Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 3

[ FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE— HOUSES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOB SALE OB TRADE. near H, lanes bouse and lot, amal..812.500 Miata, cect Lith, rece Nouns and lot, amak. 13.200 i nw. wear Saude sto xs $393 Bear eget Peds Se Ele Waite, WOOF no SALE_WU: | SOLD BEFORE JULY 1. T ‘am auuherioed by the owned to sulla beastly! Bow Dupont Ciecies ara great sacrifice: 23 feet Jaa eee BBP TAS. EARLY. 603 14th st. ELEVEN-ROOM Ri RE AND HALP OF U. 5 Sabine j food brick stable, LIEBERMAN, 1300 F st. SALE— LY NEW [STORY 6-ROOM Forse arses Ben omega pat, GSO, taey terme. ST HUNTER & "3% ye2i-zt ¢; LOT 2 Frame Louse; aoNtie s Wes en Gio 14th st. aw. Feat ereee tas eet Stee ele eater aeerEr ects 20x) io alley Ie Je17 Rooms 4 and 6, Atisatic building. 50 Fst. nw. z XCHANGE_A RAKE CHANCE yin the northwest jase with magniticen = ‘or oon ce lots or pear-by count ‘Apply immediately to WILSON & CA" ROR SALE—NEW SSTORY BAY-Winvow ‘Drick and stone trimmins pouss Droit Park; only $3,500. fhice, —— POR SALELBARGAING-EASY TERMs_6 NEW back building: cell ‘Address Box 124 ef fing, 181 19th stn. we. and bath room: all :atest improvement Secorated" carefully alt "under our Pees = snd first-class in every Teniect | house open for [spestion. For further patsienlars ant price xp PoR_SALE—CoR: Freoms: all mk ry NER BRICK DWE! well Jecated north TYLER & RUTHE! J21-2t | G10 14th st. ow. i SALE—1532 - NW. ; TWO-STORY ‘tnd Casement prees brick Daywindow. six room vstatie in tear. Fase barealn 6 Ee Reasearch wa = FOE SALE-A BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY AND brick bay-window ; press-| 7; 8 rooms and Ddath 3 ‘This p-operty is Er irscelnss condi 30.209. "65.500 cent required. balance-can be, 5 ule Neat HUNTER & HUNTER, O10 14h st. mw. ‘Jom SALE—A SNAP_—A TWO-STORY AND CEI- Sera na eee ‘ele ‘610 14th st. Bw. R SALE_MT. PLEASANT. BROOKLAND AXD FoRispae we nave augue sone bocoee with foe lots Bie SO room Prices trom 81,500 t €6,000; ‘very easy terme, fe for list eek 3. T. HUNTER & CU. SOR SALE— Fo Sysinaprr corner NORTHWEST. Corner. mew theresa brick G ee tem rooms; % alm. i; hard wood DESIRABLE DWELLINGS NORTHWEST. Houses 2002 to 200 13th rf - $25 amonth.’ This wil! not I OR SALE—CORNER HOUSE, MD. AV! 730. Apply to JAC ‘Fo® Sais —Posrrivery & ‘Near theARLINGTON HOTEL. 15 room residence "Sabie Owner oust sell and has reduced price $2930. Cannet be dupsicated for $30,000. all Ityouwat today ors alon y somas, Phone 7A _WeBte) 1421 Cats tate Home, IN, MOUNT PLEASANT FOR S22 aheintue houses im Holmead Manor Seb WISE Sguce; owner needs money only Sito eat “pice 2" Liescoms. “oi 14m. Jezl (624 F st. nw. i SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE-three elerait new iweilings on Kast st. near Sth; 3 snd very modern brown-stone steps: For further partic RB SALE—A MOST BEAUTIFU cor. house: 10 rooms and fine tiled bath room: jectric bells, fine cabinst_mantels, mn fireolaces, furnace: i¢ Retichborhoo! ; cor." 13th a two squares south of Mrs. terms to suit: price, ® mediate purchaser Apply to OWNER, ‘oom 6, 1201 ‘We make specialty of BROOKLAND property, aang it will pay you {> call upon us before baying We ‘we can sell on favorable terms end HO! No troubie to show property. particulars.cali upoa ‘McLAt N & BATCHELDER, ‘Cor. 10th and G sts. nw. OM FRAME ON na 5, 1201 Pa ave. A NEW HOUSE FOR YOUNG couple with small famit ROR SALE—K Nice Pierce place near 14th iy $3, i: ‘e21-3t F ‘Fok SERA SEAT STORY AND BASEMENT Bivy caveniences: located an F et. n'e.near North houses and stables ih rear. AD- |, Executor, 1624 Pst. nw. ESIRABLY LOCATE: ‘vaste in. the southess’; S-atory brick siisodern couvenicucen For further particulars spay t EASTERDAY & MALLE KY, Set Ota Fst. aw. [OR IALE—A BARGAIN—NEAR IOWA CIRCLE Ed ‘PoRSALe—cuEapest BEST HOUSE IN Fre foc the ones Phree three-story brick, with larze stores, on Panusylvania ave. and H st 2. .; two minutes’ walk from Treasury ment Termsto suit. Owner, M. F. F. ney ge., Mt. Pleasant. Di SALE—TWO STORY BAY-WINDOW SEVEN rom brick house; all modern improvements: bi and eld water : two-story brick stable in rear. 4 ath B st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. T FALLS CHURCH, VA. THR! E MINUTIS’ walk of station, also on the line of proposed elec- 1.000 ft. improved with new S-room hous: gol esilar, water and barn. Also a fine busi- large st Fe room and dwel!- ‘Ma. ; a bargain. DAVIS & CO.. st ‘Stut-class houses on Ist and Ki sts.. 3 squares from ‘te Capitol; sinal cash payment required and bal- sEe may be paid on easy terms. Se. 6 rooms and bat ‘eription as 502 above, bat ground “Chen ho “iWferent; terms 6 for), bath, concrete» ceilaz, square hall, heated by mace; same style uf fin iy, 3 powure. very dextrable as 3 Rome... -.. 1.230 ‘9 lots af al! of the above mentioned houses run to sit. alley, and the houses face Garfeld Park, as theta beautifully situated as homes or invest: E st s0.. cor. Istst., § rooms and bath (3 wuson s ocr). square hall, hard-wood finish, . couer-ted cellar, heated DF dress door. overlooks Garfield Park and price asd. Cay. €6.000 Anisned. best pina’ ooo, — Tbek a'Teth, & 3.000 Tabore nonits portion 2 the priperts oe iny or {Oi lat Gall wtodhce for bulletin fnaed THOS. FL WAGCAMA 1s: cood business location, Dat CHAS. A “SHTELDS, 1405 F st Zt SALE—AT A GREAT SA pre Ooo Awolline: witha. ne Ee aie os 7100 to alley FEW GROOM DWELLING ia good location: nice lot; price only #iLaor 2eash OS SE SOkRIS & LaMpTox, fost OF to ‘OR SALE—AT TAKOMA PARK, At two thirds aetnal valne, House of 10 roouis an: one of 15 rooms feet sone square oast of station amd elect Dies, shade and fruit: immediate poscesatc ANCE LEWIS,615 F st. -or Takonia Park. within cen oF fitteon city and accessible to ratirova Address §. W., Star office, giving full particulars. lawns; barn, chicken Louse and oseosston civen = large grounds: 5 ‘ORMSTEDT & BRADLRY, | locomotives and ears would furnish an outlin 2 SALE—6-ROOM ‘one acre of land, Just pm city: brice $1,600 acres, barn, fruit trees, &: easy terms. Also beautiful shade. quake 2ow is to buy lant | 1860 a United States loan could not be placed lst ap@ suburban map. i ; to Serincfi-ld and ‘ction to Southern Maryland; two sta | manded from time to time. The results of | great battles during the war and the popular 15, 000,000" feet, 690" | bonds in gold or Tuquireo: the OWNER, 28 Mass. 2 | the story of the achievements br which the rate lots on exe terms; 20. | in the adverti Me:ropoiitau branch 1. and U. Ro HERTPO“D, 1419 G st. ‘attic: overlooking city. larve lot: fruit trees. Cal ‘M. Sd Franklin si. Auscostia He a be fruit and e.ggan room Louse at Dea | : | $15 per month. 2 " | : i it | Se eel ere ee must possess, in a high degree, the literary art | = SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE NEW Paes: orick dwelling: 6 balance montuly; don’t! nt a nice home KEK, NORRIS & LAMPTON, = F stn, SR SALE_TWo § SICK HOUSES: 5 water and gas: K st.a.¢. bet. South Capit i and tig. very cheap at $1,700. C. BOT ELON, ‘B SALP—A NiCr BRICK HOt rooms on 43 st bet. L and Ww "300. < & BO 3, fine lot to SON: th st. 9. monthly installments will buy a new {1 F brick house; 9 rooms. bath and cella sceaking tubes and oder Westminster st. aw. SG. BENSEY « CO. T_SALE_3STORY B use; 9rooms: bath and large cellar: nice yard arking: handsomely fenced: nearly ‘new. Call Jrees OWNER. 004 Tot a Jo19-6t* TSALE—HOUSES. ‘By BANCROFT & CO. 914G st. nw. w. bet. Lith and 12th, 15 rooms. darewood and Elm sta. "Le Droit Pa: ome and ba:h. pb. net. 4th and 5th nw. ¥ ste, new Groom and bath brick, SALE TES Foom house: sb This is word w healthy localities in the down, balance in month! kK. A PHT OF SEVEN | ; frontins a park wih ‘sid RICK HOUSE | 23x20: alley | OB ‘ail at the offics of the Sinep B- weer Washington and *. br feet fence on corner lot jeep; three blocks from station. ver month ; bein ri is situated cient miles from ab. Be +, ADDI to EDWIN AON ave. making 15 FoR S: BAD LIGHT UL COUNTRY HOME cB LIOnTraL, COUNTRY, HOS 2 Toop earl foned oan geomet : ine fret gue Mee, tao tak throughout by as; santtary prumbine, sewerage per- fect: ail neces muiidinge: fruit. sod ornamental trees fp abun Mizond witzin 34 of mile; Touminute. walk or. Spring eiacion, Me'ro: politan trench aid O rallroxd.” Inquire oa the Bremiees of OBN B. SCOTT, Sliver Springs. Md. Je FOR Sau NEW lot PRESALE, BROOKE AND, SOUTH BROOKLAND jetropolis ‘and vicia: ~ Now ‘the tine to Darchase for safe investinent GRACE M. THOMAS, my13-2m 100 Corcoran buflaing. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC ‘Now is the time to invest your surplus money in Real Estate, where it will bo secure and bring in « larger profit than any rate of interest which may be Promised on doubtful stocks or other securities. Choice Lote can be secured in this subdivision on the Conduit rosd on sasy terms of payment. which must return s large profit #0 soon as the Washington and Great Falls Electric Railway, now being surveyed through this property, is built. ‘Fall particulars at 1420 F st. n.w. 2022-80 8. H. PINE, Special Agent. FOR SALE—PIANOS. Fit tay pectoreie once ean 85 monifily Installments. and at lees tvan One-tilrd of ‘ret to have the floor snace. and ive cof getting’s ne instrument a Serv Tow Eee MITH, N RLEG: PIANO, wu. Knate & Co. : handsome rosewood . ne ¥,G. SMITH, ‘1225 Pa. ave. Rw. Fu. SALE—AN EXTRA FINE BARGAIN—A a ‘and very fine uprizht grand piano in ifn! condition and macnificent tone can’ be had or only $10) cash; must be sold at this sacrifice to close the account of a party leaving the city. Cail at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, wis 913 Pa. ave. Fo SALE —ONE STEINWAY SQUARE, COST 2800, wil! sell for 8175. @5 cash 85 per month. upright, siizhtly used, Wood ae new. Only #710. TS ai a Lag ry — mnoont pees a — efor etplanos for stored andahipped. cook got 60: ten we. Sole agents for the unrivaled Sohmer Pianos. TuhLecly SAL EA HALLET & DAVI8 PIANO ‘Also, 8 04 thoroush tepatrs ony apl-3m ‘OR SALE SQUAKIE PIANOS, as rood as new standard mn: from $25 upward, fot casi or on easy “uiouth ments. We MUBY sell these to give ts rooia, and. igre plano, of modern ai SON'S MUSIC STORE, 621 11th st. roa can secure a splendid piano for almost ing by comin ip at once, S ge hogs exami PFEIFFER & CONLIFF. 417 1th st. a. OL Ag EEE S wale and retail—Cann lauterus, firecrackers 3 cet dove, ke. "Wonders for cuhdren- GOUL! near E. WORLD'S FATR. HE WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS’ ALLIANCE ‘Savon its members ten ver cent on everything — entire cost. $1. Apply S01 nw wanted on salary or couupiseion. ap15-3m THIS 1S WORTH READING. It Tells About the Tateresting Litorature of Advertisements, From the Indianapolis Journal. Tt is no longer an objection toa newspaper that it contains advertisements. On the con- trary, there is reason to believe that a paper which should contain no advertisements would be not only behind the times, but fail current and useful information, and, withal, much entertaining reading. Thousands of people regard the advertisements in » daily paper as part of its local news. In late years the writing of advertisements has become a special feature in Journalism—a branch of literature requizing “infor: ‘ion and calling | for brightness and versatility. The man or wo who has a genius in that direction has a more profitable place in current litera- ture than have many of those who see their articles in magazines or their names on the title pages of current fiction. The wide- awake business man, who sees the great ad- vantage of space in a newspaper's columns, has come to understand the importance of having it filled with matter which will be sure to so attract the reader that he, and particularly she, will look for it every day, and will experience a feeling of disappoint: ment if it is not found. If one should assert that a history of any re- cent period could be written from the data supplied bythe advertisements of the nawspa- | pers, the statement would scarcely be believed | until one could give it consideration, after | which he would conclude that it might be done. From the adverticoments of now: pert might write the history of the railroad de- velopment in this country. The scanty cuts of while the improvements aud advantages sot forth in the advertixements would furnish » writer, if he possessed a fair amount of ori nalitr, with the fillingfor the work. The finan- cial history of the government could be fully written from the advertisements of treasury officers and bankers dealing in public securi- ties. Doubtless advertiscments in New York | commercial papers would show that late in | at par bearing 6 per cent interest. Similar ad- vertisements would show not only the rates of interest such securites bore during different | periods, but the fact of the issue of legal-tender greenbacks and the premium which gold com- feeling, whether hopeful or despondent, could be told in the aps and downs of the prices of currency. Without other record the collapso of the rebellion coutl be told frow the fail in the premium on goid and the sale of seven-thirty bonds. The advertisements of treasury aud bank di- rectly after epecie resumption, announcing the saie of millions of 4 per cent bonds and of the premicm which these bonds commanded after & brief season, tell ax eloquently and accurately to give its readers.a feuture containing much | ROSES FOR BRIDES. Society Pleasantly Fluttered by Many Midsummer Weddings, OTHERS STILL ON THE LIST. Marriages That Took Place Last Evening and Today—Peopie Who Are Going Away for the Summer — Personal Notes of In- terest. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Eugenia Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Waters, to Mr. Benjamin Prosise, last evening at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, was very largely attended by the friends of the young couple. The high altar was prettily decorated with flowers and many lighted tapers. The ushers were kept busy until the last moment seating the guests. They were Mr. Richard B. Glen- nan, Mr, Edward Myers and Mr. James Mullaly. The groom's brother, Mr. Jesse D. Prossie, was the best man. ev. Father Ryan, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Father Fletcher, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a youthful and highly becom- ing toilet of white India silk. The skirt was trimmed with three far apart raffles and the bodice was finished with a deep fall of Ince ar- ranged with a bertha eff r the shoulders, Her hat of white chip was trimmed with white ostrich plumes and small white blossoms. Hi bouque? was of bride roses, A very large num- ber of friends attended the reception afterward. at the residence of Mr. and Mre. Waters on Vermont avenue. The newly married couple received the congratulations of their friends in the flower-decked parlor. The verandas and garden were hung with lanterns and most of the Guests passed the evening there. The bride's presents, arranged in’ an pee room, made a bewildering array of fine silver, china, glass, paintings, lamps, clocks, &c. Mr.’ and Mrs. Prosise took a late train for Buffalo, N.Y., between which city and Niagara Falls they will spend their honeymoon. ‘They will reside at 1813 Vermont avenue. The marriage of Miss Irva Keenan of Illinois to Mr. Charles J. Hopkins of this city will tak Ince on Wednesday, the 23th inst, at the Kosvhany Church. Only the families will be present. A largely attended wedding was that lest night at Calvary Baptist Church of Miss Eva Cowling to Mr. Walter Newell Weston. TI ushers were Mesers. J. M. Buzzoll, William R. Truxton, Mark Hopkins, Ira L. ‘Wish, H. 0. Nettleton and George P. Olcott of Richmond | and Mr. Henry W. Carter of Chicago was best | nesi was the maid of honor | and Miss Blanche Smith and Miss Grace | Walker were the bridesmaids, Mr. and Mrs. H. | H. Kimball entertained the bridal party after- | mas. Miss Rena ward at a reception at their house, No. 1225 T street. A small party of friends witnessed the wed- ding at noon yesterday at the residence of the bride's mother, 1816" 18th street northwest, of Miss Charlia [. Heron of Washington, D.'C., and the Rev. Geo. F. Ayres of Missouri. The Kev. C. B. Ramsdeli of the North Presbyterian | Church officiated. ‘The bride wore a traveling gown and her bonquet was of pink and white sweet peas, ‘The couple was attended by Man- ter Hobart Ramsdell and his little cousin, Katherine Brooks. Mrs. John A. Daly play: the Lohengrin wedding march. ‘The pariors were profusely and handsomely decorated with palmsand roses and the dining room with daisies and water lilies, Mr. and Mra. Ayres left at 3 o'clock for St. Louis, where they will spend a short time with the groom's family and then go to Chicago and the world’s fair, ‘The presents received were numerous, Misses Mamie and Bossio Stuart leave tonight with their cousin. Gov. Richards of Montana, for a four weeks’ vinit to Chicago. Mrs, Ferd Frank has left for the west, visit- ing relatives in Indiana and Illinois, and will jake in the world’s fair before her return, The wedding of Mr. Henry Ottenberg and Mise H. Miller will take place in Baltimore next Sunday eveuing. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wolhaupter, jr., have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at 801 H etreet north- west. A birthday reception was tendered Rev. 8. Geriah Lamkins Tuesday evening, June 20, at his residence, No. 2541 Messmore avenue nort- west. The reception was given by the mem- bers and friends of Salem Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. Among the guesta were Rev. J. A. Taylor, Rev. W. A. Credit, Rev. I V. Bryant, Prof. €. G. Hurria and others. ‘Tho guests were entertained with vocal selections and readings by Mies Mary Jones. After sup- r short speeches were made by Revs. Credit, Pryant and Tayior. ‘The entertainment was in every way a complete success, A pleasant birthday party took place Monday at $13 North Carolina avenue southeast. Mr.and Mrs. C.C.Raynsford gave tho their daughter Elsie. Twel present, among whom were Pani tle girls were tie Becker, Edna Becker, Pauline Becker, Flossy | Hillinghast, Jennio Allen, Echel Montgomery, Elsie Hopkins and Kessie Svite. Master Bar: ton Brunger delivered several recitations, the children enjoyed games and songs and a hand- some supper was served. Lire. Percy L. Seufferle of No. 1833 8th street northwest. h: having suffered a relapse. Miss Blanche Geyer has returned from a pleasant visit to Auburn, N. ¥. She attended the commencementexercises of heralma mater, Wells College. She has gone to Chicage and | the west and will be away until September. Mr. John P. Welcker of this city and Miss Maggio G. Most of Baltimore were married yes- terday in the latter city and left immediately for a tour in the west. A pretty wedding was wolemnized this morn- ing at All Souls’ Church. Mr. E. D. Sherburne of the Washington High School and Mivs Alice Catharine Noerr, daughter of the late Martin Noerr of Washington Heights, were married in the presence of a number of friends. Mrs. L. Schmidtman, Miss Schmidtman and Master George Schmidtman of No. 418 Ist street left this morning for a month's trip to Chicago. Miss Lena E. Wolfes of Martinsburg, W. Va. and Mr. D. F. Harris, assistant accretary of the of interest paid by the United States and the | was reduced nearly on official report of Secretary Sherman. The de- velopment of American industries can be trace ents announcing novel home products, Transient as are the farhions dress, the clever writer could tell their rise aud f, | fail from the outlines supplied by the dealers in fabrics and millinery. The enterprising | dealer with an ove to business has never failed | to give the public “the correct thing in dress” for both sexes. In the years to come the writing of advertise- ments which will always attract attention will become more and more a literary employment, since the writer must not only be well read, but | of putting things. At the rate this branch of newspaper making is being developed, the time is not ffr distant when it will be announced that | this or that noted advertisement writer will | contribute aspecial advertisement to a forth- coming issue, for the same reason that pub- lishers of magazines now announce that the next number will contain astory by Howells or a poem by James Whitcomb Rile Leena Capt. Rhodes Acquitted. Capt. J. D. Rhodes was writing an account of the battle of Gettysburg Tuesday morning | when he was interrupted by his son, J. D. Rhodes, jr.,and then another battle ensued. ‘The son told of a war of words between them, and he ended that part of the meeting by call- ing his fatber a “pusilanimous cur.” Then ‘battle began, and the son used a pair of scissors on the father, inflicting about fifteen stab wounds. The son's nose was badly dis- figured. In giving testimony the son said that his father left his (witness’) mother eight- een years ago with three children, and since that time he has married two other women. ‘Mra. Rhodes, jr., was sworn, and she gave her testimony, corroborating what her husband | bad said, and at the conclusion of her state- ment she fainted and had to be taken out of court. The defendant, in his own behalf, said that! his son's conduct had greatly surprised him, | and it was the hardest task of his life to have to appear in court and tell the truth. He then re- lated his story of the meeting, putting the blame on his son. Judge Miller again questioned the son and he said that he used the scissors because he was afraid bis fsther would kill him. Judge Miller told him he ought to bear in mind that the old man was his father, and he ought to be careful about applying such epi- thets to him. So far as the fight was concerned it was six es of 50 ft. front cach. Only 8 WHT & STOCKENT, 619 E si. aw, third, ns did the } | Rev. of one and half a dozen of the other. The father was acquitted. Young Men's Christian Association of this ci Were married at 12:30 p.m. yesterday at John’s LutheransChurch, Martinsburg, W. Va.. Chas. H. Trump ofticiating. ‘The altar a8 tastefully decorated with flowers and potted plants by Indy friends of the bride, and at an arly hour the church was well filled with relatives and friends of both parties, The bride wore white silk cotelle, en train, trimmed in silk corded lace, and carried a handsome bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. Miss Mazie Wilen, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and was at- tired in white India silk, Mr. C. E. Harris of this city was best man. Clara Wolfes and Fannie Wilen, sister and cousin of the bride, were little flower girls, and wore white Indin silk trimmed in baby ribbon. Prof. Albert Darley of Martinsburg presided at the organ. ‘The ushers were Messrs, U. 8. G. Pitzer, Henry Wolfes, Dr. L. R. Pennington of Martinsburg and W. R. Beisel of this city. After the cere- mony Mr. aud Mrs. D. F. Harris loft for their home in this city, where they will remain a few days previous to taking a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Curtis have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home to frieuds Tuesdays and Thursdaysin June at their residence, 3048 N street, Georgetown, Today at twelve o'clock Miss Anna Marguerite Mohun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. | Mohbun of 1012 11th street northwest, and Mr. Stacius Meade of Virginia were united in mar- riage by the Rev. Father Boland of Baltimore. It was a bie home wedding and only near rel- atives and friends were invited. The bri nd. groom, surrounded by members of the immedi- ate families, stood at the east end of the spacious parlors in front of a solid bank of hydrangias, marguerites and palms. The a “Marguerits" wedding, and the idea of em- ploying these modest and unassuming flowers in decorating the parlors was entirely in keep- | ing with the unaffected loveliness of the “Mar- | guerite” bride. ‘The parents of the bride | belong to old Washington families, and hav elways lived in this city. The bride is their The groom comes from au oid Virginia family and is extremely populai with all who know him. After a few weeks’ wedding tour the newly married couple will return to the city or vicinity to board till fall, when they will go to honsekeeping in their new home, which is now being erected on Corcoran street’ near New Hampshire avenue. Among those present were Mrs. Sallie Mende, the Misses Mende, Mr. Drayton Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Meade, Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Mohun, Miss Ce Lothrop, Miss McChesney, Mr. Breckinstine, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Latimer, Mra, Henry Miller, Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. Nesbit, Mr. Marshall, air in honor of | again been very dangerously ill, | Dr. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Plum, Rev. Father Kervick and Rev. Father Lee. Jennie C. Wilder of Brooklyn. months. Mr. Francis Lamb will spend thres months at Colonial Bench, Va. Mrs. English and her sister, Miss Carrie Chambers, are at Knoxville, Md. for time. ‘Mrs. Jno. Lowe has gone to Philadelphia for a short stay. Mrs. O. H. Tittermann is st Monte Vista, Oakland, for three months. Mrs, H. E. Conover is at Deer Park, Md. Gen. 8. V. Benet and family are at Sorento, Me. B, L. Walker is at Long Branch. Mr. Fred. Irwin is at Hixburg, Va. Mrs. N. B. Croswell will spenda month at Grafton, Va. Miss Kerr is at Rock Enon Springs, Va, Mrs. R. W. Dutten will spend the warm weather at Chesterfield Factory, N. H. ° THE MONEY ORDER OFFICE. Dr. Macdonald to Resign te Go as Consul to Hamilton, Ontario. Dr. Charles F. Macdoneld, whose appoint- ment as consul at Hamilton, Ontario, was an- nounced last night in Taz Stan, is widely known as superintendent of the money order system from its beginning in 1864. His resig- nation now will cause eurprise among his friends, but the continued ill-health of Mra. Macdonald made a changeof climate imperative, On the incoming of the present administration Dr. Macdonald asked for the consulate at Hamilton, probably the most charming spot in the dominion. He will close up his money order business as rapidly as possible and will resign his present post about July 1. In this connection it may be stated that Dr. Macdonald, after his trausfer to the head of the money order division, devised and arranged all its working details, and prepared the forms of blanks and blank books used, as well as the code of instructions to postmasters. He has since drafted thirty-two conventions for the exchange of money orders with as many foreign countries, and bas managed the dotails of their execution. The postal note is an invention of his, an original device for transmitting small sums through the mails, unlike any other used in foreign countries, and almost indispensable since the retiroment of the fractional paper currency. GROWTH OF THE SYSTEM. From the tall brick building at the corner of 8th and E, connected with the general post office by an iron bridge, the stupendous and complex business is directed. Nearly 18,000 money order oftices come under Dr. Macdonaid's supervision. During the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1892, there were issued abont 12,009,000 do- mestic money orders,amounting to $120.000,000; 7,000,000 postal notes, $12.000,000,and 7,000,000 international money orders, $980,000, = total of $147,000,000. Alarge majority of the force of the sixth auditor's office is employed exclusively on the accounts of the money order system. Its future krowth is to be measured only by the growth of the country, and the volume of its business measures the prosperity of the masses. Dr. Macdonald entered government service in the last year of Pierce's adminixtration. It is said there is but one formal candidate for Dr. Macdonald's position, which is an rppointment by the Postmaster General, and he ‘backed by Mr. Isaac Pusey Gray. ee ee PRAISEWORTHY ENTERPRISE. The Prize Hi; School Company te Drill for Disaster Sufferers, Company G, the prize company of the High School Cadets, will give an entertainment in Eastern High School Hall on next Mond: evening,the 26th instant, toraise money for the relief of the sufferers of the Ford Theater dis- aster. The Sinrine Band Orchestra will be in attendance.* An exhibition drill will be_ giv by the prize company. The play “On Tim written by W. T. Kirby and P. H. Buckler, two pupils of the school, will be presented. A zither solo by Mr. Andrews and a voeal solo by Miss Brockett will be among the many other attractions, — QUARANTINE REGULATIONS, The Latest Circular to Be the Guide of All Treasury Oficials. Secretary Carlisle bas instructed all treasury officials and consular officers “‘that the quaran- tine regulations of the Treasury Department approved by the Secretary of the Treasury Feb- ruary 24, 1893, and April 4, 1893, with subse- quent circular additions and amendments, supersede all circular quarantine regulations reviously issued, and ail quarantine circulars issued prior to the dates of approval of eaid regulations are hereby revoked. ‘ollectors of customs in enforeing the pro- ‘isions of the quarantine laws and regulation denying entry to vessols or detaining the same are directed to report immediately by teie- graph to the supervising surgeon general of the marine hospital service the reasons there- for and other necessary information. “While the quarantine rules cannot be relaxed, no unnecessary detention or delay to veesels should be caused in enforcing tho sami is the purpose of the department to facilitate commerce in every proper way consistent with the public safety. 2 The Naval Retiring Board. Surgeon General ‘Tryon some days ago recommended a change in the method of med- ical examinations of officers for retirement. He proposed the change because it was found that medical officers serving on the regular promo- tion board also served on the retiring board. He did not consider this fair. as in case an officer was examined for promotion and failed physically he was then ordered to examination for retiremont and the same med- ical officers were called upon to pass on his case. Dr. Tryon brought the matter to the nitention of Secretary Herbert, who approvi hia plan and assigned Medical Directors P. Walls and G. 8. Boardeley, now on duty in Washington, aa the medical officers of the re- tiring board. No change has been made in the promotion board. A Delightfal Day on the Bay Shore. At Bay Rid, ol breezes; bathing, boat- ing. fishing. ‘Trains leave B. & O, station week days at 9:15a.m.. 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays 5 a.m., 1:30 and 8:15 p.m. Round trip, —Advt. at 9: $1.00. nS Se A Droggist Fined, Today in the Police Court James O'Donnell, the East Washington druggist, was charged with violating the pharmacy law in employing unregistered clerks, Mr. O'Donnell has three stores and he advertised for a registered clerk, factory. He has two registered clerk counsel said that there bad perhaps been a technical violation of the law. Judge Mille said that the law was an excellent one, de- signed to protect life, and it is to be enforced. ‘The court saw no reason, however, for im- osing severe penalty, and imposed the lowest fine, €25, which was Mr. O'Donnell siates that the violation was entirely unintentional. He is arranging a con- solidation of his establishments, Sete Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Georgetown College to A. J. Hoshling et al, lot 25, sq. 724; @—. J. H. Walter to Mary E. Bradshaw, lote 18 and 14, sq. 916; $—. F. W. Baker to F. B. Horrits, pt. 26, blk. 21, Rosedale 91,650. H.W. Garnett to W. es 8q. 790; $2,150. T. E. Waggaman to W. M. O'Brien, subs 71 to 73 and 84, sq. 360; @—. D. H. McClelland to P. Bunday, lot 8, blk. 8, Ivy City: $450. D. Carroll Digges to &. M. Taylor, sub 56, bik. 5, Le Droit Parl . E. L. Me- ne, tinted by the soft glow of @ number of | lamps and candles, was very effective. It was | Clelland to A. R 8. Poote, sub 139, sq. 70; £4,000. A. R. 8, Foote to H. C. Mackall, subs 99 to 102, nq. 628; 4.000. Mary E. Boattio to J. B. Corridon, sub 209, sq. 1004;8— A.Vogels- berger to L. P. Shoemaker, lot 5, N.’s sub, pt. Petors’ Mill Seat; $800. H. Barton et al. to G. A, Howe, trustee lot 17 and pt 18, bk. 16, Uni- versity Heights; $883.67. O. E.' Phelps to 0. Gessford, sub 36, eq. 1012; ¢ water Honoring a Pastor. At ite second anniversary last night the Ep- worth League of Gorsuch M. E. Church pre- sented its pastor, the Bev. J. H. M. Lemon, with » life-size portrait of himself, appropri- ately framed, with easel. The members of the church also’ presented him with a heavy oak reclining chair elaborately inlaid with bird's-eye map Serer Soft Crab and Fish Supper At Bay Ridge every day. Reasonable rates, Traias leave B. & O. station week days at 9:15 a.m, 3:80 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays at 9:85 .a.m., 180 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip, $1.00.—Advt ‘Miss Helen Corinne Bergen is visiting Miss ‘Mrs. F. W. Gideon is at Centre, Ind., for tro ort but was unable to get one who proved satis- | nd his | GOOD-BYE, SCHOOL. Three Hundred High Schoo) Gradu- ates to Receive Diplomas, A GREAT AUDIENCE. The Big Convention Hall to Be the Scene of @ Notable Gathering This Evening — Music by the Marine Baad, Speeches and ‘Then the Diplomas. ——s——_— * More people are expected to attend the com- mencement exercises of the high schools of the public schools this evening at Convention Hall, 5th and K streets, than were ever brought together on a similar occasion in this city. It is hardly likely that the closing exercises of any educational institution were ever witnessed by a larger number of people than will be gathered together this evening. Provision has been made for an audience of 3,500, and in spite of the fact that admission will be strictly by ticket it is probable that there will be no empty seats. It has always been thought that the attendance at former commencements has been very large,and such has been the case, but the number has been limited by the eapacity of the largest mecting place that could be ob- tained. It is safe to say that twice as many people will attend the exercises this evening as ve Leen present at any former commence- ment. Even thislarge number will not by any means comprise all Ret in this city who are interested in the schools of the District and in this ular commencement. Some 300 girls and boys will receive their diplomas, and in the sight of admiring frionds, music and flowers and words of advice ther will be ushered upon another stage of their life's progress. is the intention of the graduates and of the school officials to make ‘this occasion a notable one.and no effort has been spared to have all the arrangements com- plete. EFFECTIVE DECORATIONS. ‘The great hail has been beautifully decorated. A platform seventy-five fect long has been erected in the center of the west side of the hail, and the seate for the members of the grad- usting class have been arranged in a series of rising tiers, so that the girls, in their fresh white costumes, and the boys, who will af- ford a sort ‘of background, will present au effective appearance. ’ Palms and foliage plants will’ be massed on each side, and over the stage will bea graceful ca: copy, mainly com colors, There will be an abundance of national fings, and under the full light of the numerous electric lights the scene will bo one that will be apt to be long remembered. The front of the gallery has also been decorated. Suspended over the front of the stage will bo a floral piece Tepresenting the class badge. ‘The seats for the audience are arranged in blocks with wide in- tervening aisies, so that they will be easy of access. A corps of thirty-five ushers from the under classes, with Mr, Burbank as head usher. will see ‘that the visitors are seated rapidly. PLENTY OF ROOM. The eritrance this evening will be from the L. street aide, and, owing to the admirable system adopted, there will be no. crowding. The Marine Band will be seated immediately in front of the platform and will render four selec- tions. The 209 graduates will march in the haliand up through the middle aisle to the platform, where the double tine wid divide, and in’ single column the pupils will ascond the stage from opposite sides. The principal of the school, Dr. Lane, with the teachers and some invited guesta, will have places on the platform. The exercises will be begun with an invocation offered by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. Commisioner Ross will preside, and an introductory adiress will be made by Mr. J. T. Mitchell, the president of the board of school trustees. Mr. Leonard C. Wood, a member of the board, will deliver an address and then the diploraas will be awarded by Commissioner Parker. ‘The rendition of the “High School March” by the band will bring the exercises of the crening to a close. Scholarships. ‘The successful competitors for the scholar ships, the gifts of the schonl allotted by com- petitive examination end for superior rank throughout the course are as follows: A. L. Parker of the Eastern High School re- ceived the Kendall scholarship at Columbian University trom combined results of his school record and competitive examination. W. G. Suter of the Eastern High School, on the name basis as above, received the National medical scholarship. T. 8. Wall of the Contral High School re- ceived the Georgetown medical scholarship, the basis of award being the same as the fore- going. H. D. King of the Central High School re- ceived the King scholarship at Dickinson Col- lege on the basis of his school record. Mise 8. C. Graham of the Central High School received a scholarship in the Woman's College. the award being determined upon the record received at the High School. Miss A.B. Gannett of the Central High School on her record received the scholarship in the Boston University. List of Graduates. ‘Those who receive diplomas this evening are as follow: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Fourth-vear clavs.—Girls—Grace Lindsay Altschu, Mabel Whitman Baker, Alice Butler, Margaret Mary Carraber, Emma Gertrude Crook, Annie Cook Duun, Annie Valeria Forbes, Ida Roselie Garrett, Bertha Willis Gibson, Grace Goodman, Mabel Valentine Grifliiths, Hattie Ellen Harlan, Lizzie Theodosin Hughes, Sadie Lamborne, Addie Thompson Lyon, Liliaa Augusta Ritter, Clara Garficid Smith, Mamie Smith, Pauline Louise Stutz, Fanny McCul- loagh Thomson, Susie Beatrice Waters, Eliz- abeth Winter. Boys William Ward Church, , John Alexander Clark, Virgil Mores Hillyer, Albert Board- man ‘Kerr, Luthez Halsey’ Heichelderfer, Archibald Paul Simpson, Henry Otto Sommer, Percival Strang, William Henry Wably. ‘THIRD-YEAR CLASS. Girle—Helen Mabelle Alden, Fanny Hemp- stone Appleby, Marie Roberta Bailey, Olivia Virginia Baker, Miriam Ballinger, Gertrade Barron, ‘Blanche Carroll Beall, Helen Ruth Biddis, Ethel Herbert Bogan, ‘Mary Cecelia Bresnahan, Tussinelda Breuninger, Carlotta Brockett, ‘Katharine Saccaski Brown, Nellie Brown, Harriet Burke, Marie Stella’ Cassin, Minnie Frances Chamberlin, Jeanette Dumont Chandler. Luella Jessio Clarke, Alice Cleary, Anne Cockerille, Minnie Estelle Compton, Anne Jozephine Cook, Daisy Violet Cook, Lillie Josephine Cooper, Winifred Mary Costigan, Bertha Gerneaux Davis, May Deming, Lalu Henry Diver, Elizabeth 'Mincher Doun, Mary Elia Doolittle, Bertha Emma Enderle, Kathe- rine Evans, ‘Maidee Schutter Ewer, Alice Peirson Gannett, Annie Graham Getty, Emily Grace Given, ‘Sadie Centennial Goodman, lizabeth Beatrice Grabame, Sarah Cheehire Graham. Grace Lloyd Griffiths, Laura Hortense Grim, Emma Florence Haywood, Ivy Lou Her- riott, Mary Squire Hinman, Rachael Schofield | Hoge, Bridget Elizabeth Holden, Emma Hou- chen, Gelia Belt House, Louise Hutcheson, Hattie Amelia Johnson, Carolyn Louise Jones, Eliza Henderson Jones, Mary Adelaide Kelton, Mary Lackey, Katharine Lamborne, Florence Frederick Lasier, Caroline Lewis, Ella Luckett, Alice Gertrude MeCulioch, Mary Irons McKee- ver, Agues Eulalie Martin, Beall Martin, Adelia “Estelle Mathewson’ Ethel Deane Mooers, Celeste elma Moritz, Bertha _s. ero Florence May Elizabeth Mulligan, Sarah Musson, Eula Francis Myers, Blanche Regina Newmen, Grace Penney. Mary Louise Perkins, Lillian Louise Plant, Laura Blauche Polkiuhorn, Alice Pollok, Katherine Elizabeth Kay, Estelle Reizenstein, Emily Henrietta Rose, Grace Isabella Ross, Helen Irene Rowland, Minnie Matilde Sauter, Mary Blanche Shafer, Blanche Kepner Shepard, Mary Lois Sherman, Mary Recea Shinn, Jane Meivin Sikken, Mabel Nellie Symonds Stetson, Bernice Austin Stock- bridge, lian Louise Storch, Elizabeth Wab- ley, ry Helen Waliing, Francis Wickham, Ada May Williams, Annie Rachel ‘Williamson, Anna Showers Wilson, Nannie Coombs: Withers, Mabel Cordelia Wright, Jane Randoiph Young. Boye—Edward Maguire Adams, Herbert Henry Adams, William Robert Andrews, W: ard Archibald, Howard Houghton Baily, Will- iam Nichols Barnard, Albert William ‘Bayard, Lex Bogan, Henry Thurman Bright, Oliver Perry Morton Brown, Irwin Carpenter Buck- ingham, Vivian Burnett, Edward Mac-Kay Ghaco, Howard De Cort ‘Crocker, Livingston James Cullen, Harry Hampton Donnally. Harry Pelouze Doolittle, Joseph Finckel, Roy B. Hayes, Carl Stout High, Ralph Warren Hills, Charles Albert Johnson, William Hayden Johnson, Walter Elwood Jones, Harry Douglass King, Robert Scott Lamb, Fred. Charles Lewis, Thomas Herbert Means, Guy Stanley Meloy, Edward Pool Mills, Dennis Palmer, William Chambers Penney,’ Arthur ‘Thomas Pilling, Edward George Portner, Paul Cushing Prince, J. Castle Ridgway, Gilbert Eugene Skins’ rAiteod Theotore me ugene Skinner, Alf Smith, Joun Cecil . Frederick sited Statz, Sydney Wentworth Taylor, jr., Robert Wharton Test, Edwin Sunder! ‘Tracy, Clarence Howe Tucker, Joseph Stiles Wall. EASTERN HIGH #CHOOL. Third-year clacs, —Girls—Daisy Catherine Al- wine, Mary Isabelle Burns, Mary Josephine Belt, Lollie Blandford, Jean Cunningham Bax- ter, Theresa Bessie Caser, Anna Louisa Dunn, Bessie Winante Durfee. Josephine Graham Fer- nald, Virgie MeLain Galbreath, Isndora Geo- wend cy Alice Grant, Katherine White jobgood, Florence Hi May Lucy Hughes, Mary. Holmes, Mary’ Msiving’ Heoiiton tet ary Mary’ Maivina Hamilton, Mary Isabel Kelly. Eieanor Annie Lamson, Edith Lowe, Mary Genevieve Morgan, Marie Gertrude Mahr, Josephine Muleaher, Katherine Mo- Naught, Leonora Little Pearson, Daisy Elaine Pamphrey, Gertrude J ‘Alice F. Slater, Catrie Louise Shields, Ethel’ Frances Strickland, Mabel Henderson ‘Swingle, Eunice Hartman Welch, Wiilma Wilienbucher, Anna Rebecea Williams. James W. Bevans, Howard Ray Blan- agar C. Buckiggham, Herbert Ashman Church, Bramwell Clement Davis, Deltus M. Edwards. John William Ewing. Henry Granville Fisher, Harold Curtiss Grant, Franklin Cham- pion Hackman, Clarence Hell, Paul Rankin Hallam, George Frederick Juenemann. Harry M. Kaufman, Arthur Herbert Kimball, Wiliam Thomas Kirby, Carl Andrew Klemm, George Daniel Lantell, Robert A. W. McKeldin, Leroy James McNeely, Edward Horace Ockert, C. Le Roy Parker, Homer Reid. Robert Preston Shealey, Edgar Alfred Shilling, Daniel Baen Street, Willie Given Suter, Edgar Hume Tal- bert, George Edward Arthur Hallam Warner, Everett Longley Warner. WESTERN HIGH scHooL, Third-year class—Girls, Ivah Maude Bennett, Virginia Brown, Sally Smith Cox, Bessie David- son, Lucy Walton Falls, Violet Fassett, Mabel Almina French, Rosa Bernard Heitman, Natalie Beldwin Huntington, Mary Edith ‘Leetch, Mamie Whelpley Lightfoot, Mary Jane Moor, Agnes May Muntz, May O'Neal, Nellie May Ossire, Beatrice Clara Pelz, SS a Perry, Cora Henrietta Pimper, vn Clay Rittenhouse, Mayday Solydom de Antalfa, Maria Tavenner, Isabelle Turkenton, Mabel Whitcomb, Laura Belle Willett. Boys, Arthar L. Benkert, 8. Duncan Brad- Wine Wee oT Hawley inkine, Jesse Weems x Taussig, Lewis Hare — EXECUTIVE commiTTER. Central High School—Fourth-year class: Preesident, William H. Wably; vice president, Miss Mamie Smith; secretary, Miss Fanny Thompson; treasurer, Luther H. Reichelderfer; Miss M. Baker, Miss B, W. Gibson, J. A. Clark, Jr., Mise 8. Lamborne. ‘Third-year class: President, Joseph Finckel: ie atin a eg ner es it, ony A a Sis Siemtaer ath ek S Sees | C. A. Johnson, F. E. Skinner, Miss F. M. Muir, Mine K. Lamborne, Miss X. Stetson, Miss L. Grim, H. H. Adams, W. H. Jobneon, Miss L. H, Diver, Miss L. H. Jones, Miss K. Evans, Miss L. L. Plant. Eastern High School—Third-year class: Pres- ident, Daniel B. Street: first vice president, Mise Eun‘ce H. Welch; second vice president, Edgar A. Shilling; secretary,Wm. T. Error treaearer, HSeisgle, Mise MeNapht’ Dat Eeoaray, wis a ie! it, x KP Sbeaey, A. H. Rimball ee ‘Western High School ‘Third-vear class: Pres- ident, 8. Duncan Bradley: vice president, Miss N. B. Huntington; secretary, R. Linkins; treasurers, Guy E. Davis, Jesse W. Rawlings; Miss Virginia Brown, Mise Mabel French. ‘The Colored Normal Scheel. Those whe have been successful in gaining ‘sdmission to the Normal School of the seventh Alexander, Anna Edua Brooks, Lotta Adelaide Chisholm, Blauche Ernstine George, Augustine Goines, Evelyn Beardslee Grimshaw, Bessie Ex- 3 Perkins, E. 8. EL Rg Somerville, Stone, RA G—Girls, ©. Adams, M. E. Clarke, KG, Connolly, 'A. ‘M. Davia, B, Eudiage, KW. Plater, 'J. Gregory, G. ¥. Gaara, E. Hoover, M. Hi. Kietiand, J.P. Madara, E. 8 Meyers, HE Montgomery, M. Paschal, M. G. Pinnoci J. D. Raseell, KD. Konsaviile, T. D. Wright, “g-Gie ET » E. L. Bishop, MH. Bonifant, KB. Chapman, A. B. Conner, E. W. Grasty, E. j Grifich. &.K Heger H.W. Lafferty, A.M. Le Porte, EL. Maddren, E. CE Morgan, M. Parks, LP. Presnell, }. A ieeve, aN core I—Girls, E. F. Bnndick, A. B. Goodman, E. Hamilton, 8. E. Herbert, Kaufman, A’ M. Lee, 8. L. Whorter,’ M. Meyers, M. A.M. Skilman, AG. my gh E. R Wood f) f 7 teile Hall, Estelle Irene Muriel Hawkins, Har- riet Lowvenia Hill, Eloise Elbert Hunter, Alice Roberta Jackson, Jessie Estelle Lewis, Roselle Burgess Martin, Mary Blanche May, Hanuah Francis Morris, ‘Louise Alice Peebles, Virginia, Alieas Pierre, ‘Chainey Elonzo Scott, Margaret Mildred Shelton, Louise Kellogg Smallwood, Josephine Gregg Weston, Mary Elizabeth bmn hope od O’Hear YoR —— Cratebfield Willia: Anna Sree Was = THEY AKE GOOD STUDENTS. The List of Promotions of Pupils im the izh Schools. The promotions in the Central and Eastern High Schools of pupils from the second to the third year and from the first to the second, as wellas the names of those conditional, are as follows: Central High School. SECOND YEAR PROMOTIONS. A—J. W. Brawner, H. Burbank, V. B. Fay, T. M. Fendall, P. B. Johnson, H. W. Keefe, H. M. Keys, C. K. Robinson, W. M. Shuster, W. W. Underwood. Butte Ht Draper. neg ‘rer butte, rc, F. Fer- guson, J. A. Grabem, B. U. Graham, A B. Heaton, H. G. Hettmuller, G. C. Hoover, C. G. Morrison, C; 3. Murphy, E. MF. Walsh, c—J, W. Gi . Craig, RA. Davis, J. P. Gasion, Br Berman, Jf, Rorrin Wa. Ogden, C."R. Olberg, J. H. Ontrich,’ W. A. Fage, 0. Salter, J. Solamon, C. 8. Saunders, C. G. Storm and ©. R. Yeatman. D—G. W. Allison, 8.°F. Beamer, V. L. Bogan, E, Bradford, W. M. Coleman, G. A. Davis, J. M. Davie, ACE. Draper, H.R. Evane, A. Fletchers, A. Hanky, LL. Jordan, M. L. Little, M. E. Luttrell, A.M. Lynch, 2. Mitchell, L. M. Moore, P. Proudfit, @. D. Redway, D. H. E. Woodward, M. R. Young, & Greene B McGowan” é —M. Banes, R. Borland, E. L. Burden, E. Collicr, H. F. Dunlap, A.’ Ro Evans, C. Faller. A.M. Grace, 8. Greer, M. L. Ki RK = Marean, E.G. McArthur, E. M. McKee, zE Poole, A. P. Potter, L. 8. — M. Priest, E. a. zg B. A L 8. Prince. M. G. Silvester, G. Wenner, E. Weeden. F—E. D. Baker, G. M. Baird, E. M. Belt, Leesnitzer, M. B. Loughran, A. & Love, J. Matthews, M. A. Olmstead, C. V. Roeben, M. Rollins, A. E. Rupli, L B Seavey, E. E. Sigour- ney, H. F. Wright. G—E. G. . M. Bowie, M. E. Bremer, K. E. Bresnahan, M. Burbank. J. Barton, G. L. Chauncey, M. H. Fletcher, L. E. Gras F. J. Howell, E. P. Hubbard, iV. Hurdle, E. M. Lewis, H. Michaelis, E.R. Peck, M. Sipe, J. L. Winfield, C. F. You M. Brady, A. . Young. H—M. Babcock. A. Bolway, Dillon, L. Ebert, M. Edmonds, M. Gannett, G. Goidstein, A. Johnson, N. Kelton, J. MacFar- lan. 8. Mason, G. Metcalf, L. Peachy. ML. Stock- bridge, E. Swann, M. Vaughn. I—M. F. Boteler. L. J. Busey, H. 8. Etchi- son, R. E. Evans, J. F. Kelley, F. H. King, H. L. Luckel. M. M. Lynbam, L. L. Me L E. Ruess, B. G, Stier, M. Stier; L. V. Stone, L M. Wagner, coxpiTIoxED. A—H. W. Bingham, F.M. Cockrell, H. G. Hanford, P. C. Hyam, C.P. Ravenburg, L. Rig- glea. B—W. Abbe, A. Baxter, R. B. Bebrend, D. V. Chadwick, W. T. Davis, A.G. Maddren, C. Morgan, R. C. Parks,W. T. Patteen, J. B. Reed, W.M. Smith, C—C.$, Brandebury,R 8. Warfield, A L. Samstag. D—E. M. Dawes, E—G. Bryant, 0. W. Janney. F—M. M Allen, ©. C. Clements. G—E. C. Smith, R.A. Tompkins. H—E. Richmond, E. Robinson, A. Wood, IL. G. Gaines, A.V. Johnson. Inst YEAR—PROMOTIONS. A—Boys, ©. V. Church, 0. H. Dowell, G. W. Dalzell, A. B. Duvall, W. L. English, N. H. Ferree, D. Houston, H. W. Johnson, A. W. £. Johnson, W. Kinsley, J. B. Kelly, J. N. Miller, 8. Otis, G. A. Ourand, F. B. Pitner, C. G. Rore- beck, H. C. Reisinger, G. C. Raines, N. E. Robinson, T. C. Ridgeway, H. H. Smith, M. G. Skinner, W. C. Stone, C. BR Thompson, E. A. Turpin, J. F. De Sil B—Boys, A. H. Auer, J. M. Barringer, C. I. Billard, A.’ H. Biackuston, J. W. as w. Colvocoresses, N. W. Dodge, L a W. Gordon, R. Kimball, G. B. Marean, 8. J. Morris, H. . Patteen, E. Potbury. J. G. Som- mer, E. R. Stevenson, W. H. Von Bayer. C—-Boys, W. E. Bright, J. Evans, M. Green, F. M. Harisock, 3. F, Hotta B. Johnson, G.W. Johnson, per, HT; Leupp. L. D. Lewis, G. A. Light, J. Lupton, L. H. tingly, M. C. . G. B Nicholsoi Wobster, W. E. Winans, D—Boys, RM. Barr, C. 8. Brash, W. Davin, W. E, Groen, W. L. Jolly. H. D. Lawson, . H. Ray, C. P. Nelson, E. R. Shane, W. H. Snyder, M. J. Connor. E-Girls, Burtt, Glenn, McKelden, Merne, Mickle, Mueller. Phillips, Seaver, Sillers, Steele, Sylvester, Taylor. Boys, Howard, Richards, 1 F—Girls, E. B. Ashford, M. Bangs, E. Birk- himer, N. E. BE. Boyd, E. M. Burnham, L P. Carusi, E. Cockerille, A. Hillyer, E. Lackey, L. G. Lynch, D, L. May, G. E. O'Beirne, EM. Maxwell, F. E. Molkow, D. Moore, G. J._S. Pettit, W. B. Robinson, G—Girls, W. Bunaley, Endicott, E. Godfrey, J. F. McCalmont, AG Watts, 13 i ih i frp ron} Hr 2s i ? i i cil FY F H aw. Buret, ‘> wo f for i ul i HH i é s i Fee iil ctf HH a f be rh i I it | E i ; i a id fa E [ : i ; | ! ere sf I i if i fl it