Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: Tennis Shoes, Wire Lesraze Issoxzs, BLACK Of BROWN. geeneey g Wm. Mahm & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. 990 AND 032 7TH ST., 1614 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 1t 231 PA AVE. 3 EB LANSBURGH & RO. Our Career. erything marked down. not thought of. money for the Ev Profits LADIES’ 75c. HOSIERY. | Leaptes anc. HOSIERY | 10e. AMMONIA, Dc. per bottie. | | | 50, = PONZONEO, | soc. CENTURY CREAM, | 5,000 READY-MADE. PILLOW CASES, For 10c. 5,0, DOZEN BUTTONS. Ne ! | ALL STYLES ALE COLORS, Worth from Se. to 35c. per dozen. Por 2c. Pex Doze: LADIES’ SILK TAFFETA GLO" ‘shades. Our Zand S5e. Gloves 19, = Reduced to 1 Dc. LADIES’ Sic. SILK GLOVES st aksaes, Reduced to Ce 4BUITON WHIT! GLACE GLOVES: Our requ- lar $1 and $1.25 Glove, FANCY EMBROIDERED RIBBON, in very light shades ‘No. i Reduced from 75e. to Ie. and 22 GHOS GRAIN SATIN BDOE RIB- RIBBON. Were 30 and 40c. io SASH BIBBON. in tor 7Sc.. $1 and $1.25 Reduced to IC. per yard. al algeyeat shades, which sold le. ane only difference exists in the fact taat you save money end secure an aswortment unequaled any” ANSBURE & BRO, | 327 420. 422. 404. 46 TTH ST. NW. ALMIGHTY TRUTH, qthon art a.creat lever. which worketh won- in fime—I never overrste what Thave to sell. nor advertise what lam un- bie to carry ont. ci bandie ony. est, qualities of PUREST and iny prices are ala “correct ™ pounds delivered any: . WILLIAM OYSTER 340-341-342 Cesren Manxer, 75 Weetes Manzer. pe Gesee Sos SSBF Coats, SOc. ; Pants, 25e. : V: = | King’s Palace, EXTKA VALUES FOR TWO DAYS IN OUR Clearing Sale Is Aut Deranruests. (ar Have you attended our Great Clearing Salet-GA Sar-Are you aware that $1.00 will buy 88.00 worth of desrabie merchandise-G GOur mammoth estadlish ment is full of good things and they await your picking.“G@ WE WOULD ADVISE YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE. Crzanrse Sacz Or — Millinery. ‘We carry the Largest Stock of Millinery in the city, ‘Best Assortment and Lowest Prices. $2, $1.75, $1.50, 81.25 axv $1 ° Ladies’, Misses? and Children's Hats, comprising all the latest shapes, all colors, in Plain Chips, Fancy Braids, Milans and Lace Biaids. Take your choice at oS Cents. But one sailor to any customer. Ladies’ and Misses’ Mil: Sail in all! colors" Ropular value, to and 81. ate. DOC. Cixartxa Sace Or FURNISHINGS. tote. 8 S Galion Wrappers. Tight back. aera) “106. eats front Hegular price, 3c. ©) porns 290. KING'S PALAGE. 810, 812, 814 Tr Sz. N. The “Toothache” to every human being at some period of his life. Many suf- fer almost continuously, due to theit own neglect. Others suffer less on account of alittle care. It is not neces- sary to suffer at all, for watchful- nese, timely action, anticipating the decay that is sure to come in time and having the teeth frequently inspected and treated, will preclude 3:1 possibility of toothache. You should let us look at your teeth at least every few months—it isa duty you owe your self. Thorough and painless work by “expert” den- tists is the kind of treatment we offer. 59" Al! branches dentacry by experts. N. B.—Gold crowns, $7.50; ex- T5e.; silver Alimes, 78e.; platina fillings, $1; gold fillings in proportion. Best teeth, 88. U.S. Dexrat Assoctatiox, 401 71m Sx N. W. Baltimore Office: 1 N. Charies st. and back. turn-over colar tn stplieh : E eT GHEAP DRY GOODS EVERY ODY. Now or Never. As we are under contract to dispose of all Remnants from the leading mills, and, on sccount of the large Invoice of goods Just received, we find ourselves over- crowded with stock, we will offer the greatest cut begins TUESDAY, §W-This great cut-vrice JUNE 27, and will continue until July 10—stock- day. HERZOG’S CUT PRICE HOUSE, 802 Tra Sx. N.W. ors Closing-Out Sale OF A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF DRY Goops. ‘We are desirous of realizing on our stock, and with ‘a view to turning it into money as speedily as possi- bie offer every yard of goods in our «tore at COST. As our object is to realize the money on our goods this great reduction will apply to cash customers W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. 3026-6 OURIST “Pasteur” Germ- proof Water Filter—to be carried along in the trunk or valise, nsuring clear spring water, you are imbibing the fever-giving waters pure, whether of the far south or the muddy and impure lake water of Chicago. The Pusteve Filter is used to filter the GrinXing water at the world’s fair. ‘Tues Filters are neatly put up {a casos FY and sre simple and easy to handle. | 88. ‘same Filter for house npular , Pate reads of ‘all. Wa of ur We have | the hold use at ths Placing it within, control tC: Filters W ILMARTH “uP MONSTON, 1205 BP. Ave N.W. Tea grown tn tniscountry wa im this coun The firet lot ever offered to cons Te im sian inst “the Engileh Break SAIS ve. W. Burchell. iss Fat, my? Why endure the pain of an aching corn or bunion when we can Siete fe"Instantly—and pa: 80" picasure at “the world's fair if you. lave Patcors Se Bunion. We'll remove it “before ‘you start. roy and £5°N. E Pror, J. J. Guonces & Sox. CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. 326 | Notable barxains will be the Summer Storm Serges, That WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893—TEN PAGES. 5 Umbrella Petticoat or Only 69 Let this one carment show that the Palais Royal Removal Sale pricesincladethe most summer furnishings at less than wholesale prices. This skirt contains 5 yards of muslin worth 50 cents, 2 yards cambric worth 25 cents, sewing cotton and tape worth Scents. It is made with improved yoke band, has deep eambric flounce and eighteen tucks. Is not 69 cents less than cost of materials? Ga~ Thousands of other undergarments at equally astonishing prices. (2 Oc for 98c Ventilating Corsets is a hint of removal sale prices. |Those Serge Suits You Hear Of Those 87.67 Eton Snits are creating a fore known. AN sizes still here, but _you must hurry. farore such as Washington has never be- Rememb-r that our source of ‘supply is now gone and that—but you have heard of the eager demand. ACS f All Kinds. Removal Sale prices made still lower, with an extra 10 per cent discount. The following are the prices of the 81.40 to 85.50 for Genuine Alligato ea" ost and most expensive of the various styles: f Club Baxs: to 87.50 for London-made “Oxford” Bags of staight goat ; 75c to 81.19 for Bags Imitation Alligator Club Bags; 70c to 81 for Linen Telescope Bags; 50c to $1.98 for ‘Traveling ‘*Companions;” 19¢ to 6Sc for Straps; 10c to 15¢ for Satchel and Umbrella Tars; 89 to $1.60 for those of sterling silver; Gc for Leather Cases containing Shoe Brush, Blacking and Whisk Broom. €H-One-tenth of above prices and off the many intermediate prices not given above. iscellaneous. 19¢ for Ladies’ 25c Warranted Fast Black Hose. '30e for Suc Ribbed Silk Vests, various ‘colors. 10 per cent disconnt on Pocket Books, &c., with silver trimmings. de for 19 and 25e Shirt Studs—gold, silver, stonine, &e. 2le for 25e an a 35: Link Cuff Buttons of all Kinds. 7c for 96c Biarri:z Mousquetatre Gloves, in white, pearl, cream. $1.30 for the 81.68 Laundered French Percale Shirts for Eton suite, 19 for 22c boxes of Tourist Ruching, containing six yards. 0c for 8 ‘6.98 for Imported Novelty Parasols that 10 per cent discount on Bric-a-brac. Cups and Saucert 1252 Handkerchiefs, with fancy hemstitched and scalloped borders. for choice of $2.08 and $3.96 Parasols of all kinds. 98 for any 85 Parasol ; @4.25 for $6.50 and $7.50 Parasols, were 10 to 815. Art Lamps, &c. ‘0c yard for 2c Garter Elastic; 35e yard for 48c Fancy Elastic. 6c for 21c Lily Dress Shields, warranted in every respect. ‘59e for Sets containing tray with brushes for clothes, hair and hat. ‘70e for Be Zyolinite Sets, containing brush, comb and mirror. 68 for the 3c Zyolinite Sets; $1.39 for the 81.79 sets. ‘Jee for Men's $1 Laundered ‘and Percale Shirts. —o— Tue Pazats Rovar, rerm st. axp Pa. ave. hose 19e Laces POINT D'IRELANDE LACES, 4% TO 10 INCHES WIDE. WORTH 25e, 35e, Be, 44e AND 48 A YARD. WHEN CHOICE OF SUCH LACES IS OFFERED FOR 19 A YARD IT 18 NATURAL THE BEST BARGAINS SHOULD BE QUICKLY SNAPPED UP. TO CREATE A FAIR DISTRIBUTION AND TO DO JUSTICE TO THOSE OF THE PALAIS ROYAL PATRONS WHO CANNOT CONVENIENTLY SHOP UNTIL AFTER 4 U'CLOCK WE KEEP A PROPORTION OF THE BEST VALUES IN RESERVE, IN ORDER TO SUPPLY THE COUNTERS AT & P.M. OF EACH DAY. ‘The lowered prices of Jetted Laces and Kets, Silk Lace Nets, Flouncings ‘and all Parasol Covers are made lower with an additional 10 per cent discount. India Silks, 33° and 44¢. THE FIGURED AND STRIPED INDIA SILKS WORTH 7éc TO 81 A YARD FOR ONLY 33 AND 44 CENTS WILL SOON BE BARGAINS OF THE PAST. Buack Axv Casas Goons. Allsilkand wool fabrics are made still lower in prices, with an extra 10 per cent discount. Here are illustrations worth knowing: A fow illustrations will be instructive. ‘The Cream Japanese Silks reduced from $1 to 75¢ will be lowered to 68c yard. The 50: quality reduced to50c may be had Monday fur 450 yard. ‘The Black Waterproof Jap. Silks that were reduced to 75e from 89cents will be O8c yard. The $1 Silks reduced to 80c are lowered axain—to Ble yard. ‘The Black Surah Silks that were 75c, then 68c, will be @%c yard. The 81 quality that was lowered to 5c will be 77e yardon Monday. ‘The Black Satin Duchess reduced to $1 from will be 90c yard. The $1.50 quality re- ured to $1.25 goes down another price peg—to $1.13 yard. Cream Wool Goods for summer wear are here of every kind and the 10 per cent discouut includes all. Nun's Veiling and Albatross at only 45c yard. ‘The Black Wool Goods incizde the following bar- sgains—bargains because of the qualities linked with the prices: 42-inch Black Nun's Veilins at 75e yard. | 45-inch Silk Warp Batiste at 81 yard. 45-inch All-wool Cashmere at 50c yard. A5-inch Black Wool Tamise at $1 yard, 45-inch Wool Surah Twill at #1 yard. 42-inch Novelty Figured Suiting at 75c yard. Wass Dass Goons. 9 25c yara tor tne 350 quality 33-Inch-wide Dimi- ties with white grounds; figures and stripes of helio- trope, blue, pink. " ‘50c yard for the G5c Imported Organdies, which are the best from France and 65 inches wide. Remember the width and then count the cost of a dress. ‘Se yard for our 20c quality Dotted Swiss. And note that such Swiss is more often sold at 25c than 20c yard. ‘%e yard for oar 35c Dottec Swiss, And is not 45¢ yard the prevailing price for the best imported Swiss? 20c and 25e yard for our 25c and 30c quality White Persian Lawns. That means 2c and 25e for the qual- ities usually offered at 30 and 45 cents. Rissoxs Ar Lowerzn Parces, ‘The following are lowered prices lowered: 45¢ yard for the Millinery Ribbons reduced to 5c yard. We yard forthe 48 quality Bengaline Silk Rib- bons, 4 inches wide. 1c yard for the 25c quality Satin and G.G. Silk @ibbons, 2 inches wide. 20 Pee Cexr Discousr. All dress trimmings except narrow gimps may be claimed at one-fifth less than marked prices. Thle PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pas Ave. ae ah e335 ee $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Wrappers —- FoR— OLD GEORGETOWN. Commencement Exercises of the Col- lege and Preparatory School, TWO BRILLIANT EVENTS. Graduates of the Two Departments and the Prizes Given in Each for Special Excel- Jence—Distinguished Audiences Listen to Fine Programs—Graduates, ——_o—__ The seventy-sixth annual commencement of The streets lending to the grounds wore a holi- day aspect, and inside the walls holiday pre- vailed. Everybody looked happy, and | Appearances were born out by the facts. Everybody was - happy. Hundreds of girls radiant with summer smiles and | seasonablo gowns passed in review. 6S. Bon Marche. These are fine Percale Wrap- pers in imitation —_ginghum stripes, a variety of light, at- tractive figures, &c., lined at the waist, lo up in a vari- ety of styles, round yoke, V yoke, heart yoke, plain and Plaited back, &c., thoroughly made. None of them ever sold under @1.00, and over half of them were $1.25 and 81.50, the latter costing $1.12 at whole- For One Day 69C. SH Norice. positively but one to @ customer. BON MARCHE x 314-316 Tr Sz N.W. ee COMMODORE WEAVER PROMOTED. A Washington Naval Officer Becomes an Admiral. Rear Admiral D. P. Harmony, lately detached from command of the Asiatic station, arrived at San Prancisco yesterday, and, in compliance Sunny glances lurked under every lash and hat brim, rognish laughter rippled out in volleys of delight. It wasa great and gala occasion, and | Andrew Berry, Gaston Hall was thronged with an audience as | brilliant, as attentive, as appreciative, as enthu- | siastic and as sympathetic as any which it ever before entertained. The exercises were begun at 10 o'clock. | Donch’s Orchestra did musical duty. The | Program opened with the overture from Masa- niello, Auber, and then followed the class poem by Patrick J. Carlon of New York. This com- | position was based on reminiscencesof the class | Toom, mess ball and campus. A selection from | Faust followed. Francis P. Sheehy of the Dis- | trict of Columbia delivered the bachelor’s ora- tion and chose as his theme “College Men in Politics.” After his exordium, he touched briefly upon the characters of Webster and Calhoun, but gave the greatest space to George- town men who have made hits in the political arena. He talked in this connection of Senator White of Louisiana, Mr. Mallory, Senator Roach of North Dakota, Judge Gaston of North Carolina, Mr. Washington of California, Robert Walsh’ of Pennsylvania and several The is others. discourse wa: listened to with marked attention its close was greeted with ap- plause, Next on, the | program a French hornsolo with flute obligato by Messrs. Julius Schultz and Henry Jaeger. Tho master oration was rendered by Edward J. Mahoney, A. B., of Massachusetts, winner of the faculty prize of $25 for the highest average in ail the Classes of the course. His subject was ‘The Ethics of the Hawaiian Question.” He dis- cussed the question in its various phases, showed aclear understanding of the possible causes of the recent revolution, talked of the sugar bounty and the Spreckles influence. He did not decide the case, but put forth the points and left the verdict to the audience. The Palms, cornet solo, Faure, by Mr. Camillo Schneider, followed. Then came the confer- ring of the degrees and the valeditory by Mr. Georg:town College was held this forenoon. | Burk. Penn Ibert G. , Finning, New Hamj premium, Jerome N. C. Bonaparte, District of Columbia. Distinguished, Peter G. Lebceuf, Wisconsin;, Walter M. Egginton, New York. Honorably mentioned, Outerbridge Horsey, Maryland; Walter 8. Martin, Califorma; Henry R. Gower, Iowa. First class of German, silver medal. Philip J. Ackerman. Kentucky. Preminm, Alvin J. Finke, Obio. Distingamhed, William J. Joyce, Mathematics—First mathematics, medal, Francis B. McDermott, Obio. Pre- minm, . tiuguished, William A. Horrey,’ Maryland. Distinguished—Joxeph P. Monaghan, Pennsylvania; Louis T. Noonan, Maryland; Wm. T. S Doyle, California; Horace E. ». District of Columbia; J. | Ashton Devereux, California: Jean F. des | Garennes, District of Columbia; James W. sylvania. Honorably mentioned — Jovee, Ohio; Wi 3 alifornia, During the year Wm. D. Bradiey was pro- | moted to this class from third mathematics. ‘Third mathematics, division A: medal—Robert D. Douglas, North Carolina, | Premium— William C. Gwynn, District of Co- |Jumbia. Distinguished—Alvin J. Finke, Obio; G. Cuthbert Powell, District of Columbia; Indiana; John F. Wessel, Ten- nessee. Honorably —mentioned—John—F. O'Brien, New York; Peter G. Lebouf, Wiscon- sin; Charles E. Roach, North Dakota, “Third mathematics, division B: Silver medal—Francis X. Delaney, ‘New York. Premium—Joseph D. Sullivan, District of Co- lumbia. Distinguished— H. De Clouet, Louisiana: Henry R. Gower, Iowa; Richard E. Wathen, Kentucky. Honorably mentioned— | Portus R. Burke, Louisiana: George A. Mahoney, Massachusetts; Arthur A. Alexinder, | District of Columbia: Edward G. Herman, | Kentucky; Daniel W. O'Donoghue, District of Columbia. Analytical chemistry: Silver medal—Jchn J. O'Neill, Connecticut. Premium—William A. O'Donnell, Pennsylvania. Distinguished—Will- iam T. Haydon, Maryland; William T. Seger, Pennsylvania. Honorably mentioned—Paul W. Evans, District of Columbia, General chemistry: Distinguisbed—E. Vin- cent Smith, Virginia: Charles E. Roach, North Dakota. _Honorably ‘mentioned—Thomas J. ire; H. Augustin G: nor, New York; J. Malin Craig, New York; ward J. Tobin, California, ‘The Christian doctrine medal, awarded to Edward J. Tobin, California. Premium, Will- iam A. O'Donvell, Pennsylvania. Distinguished, Walter S. Martin, California; Alexander Ste- phens, Georgia; Francis B. McDermott. Obio. Houorably mentioned, Out Horeey, Maryland; Francis Drexel Mullan, California; Maurice A. Kirby, District of Columbia; Vin- cent A. Sheehy. District of Columbia. College medal for elocution, awarded to Pat- rick J. Carlon, New York. Premium, E. Vin- cent Smith, Virginia. Distinguished, William Silver C. Gwynn, District of Columbia; Robert J. Collier, New York. _Honorably’ mentioned, Patrick T. Sullivay, Pennsylvania; Mark Mo- Neal, Maryland. ‘The Merrick debating medal (founded by RT. Merrick, esq., LL. D.), awarded to Francis D. Mullen of California. The distribu- tion of prizes concluded tho ceremonies, and slowly with shocks of handshakes and storms of congratulations the asseMblage dispersed. CLASS OFFICERS. The officers of the class were: William J. Collins, president; John F. Hennon, vice presi- dent; Joseph I. Weller, secretary: Francis C. Keyes, treasur er; John M. Ryan, beadle. with his own request, was placed on the retired list. REAR ADMIRAL WEAVER, His retirement promotes Commodore Aaron Ward Weaver to be rear admiral, Admiral Weaver was born at Washington city July 1, 1832, and was appointed a midshipman from the state of Ohio May 10, 1848. He was ated atthe Naval Academy in 1854. He has seen over twenty year's sea service. During the entire civil war he was actively employed, serv- ing under Fiag Officers Farragut, Porter, Du- Pont, Rowan, Stringham, Dahlgren and Golds- borough. He wasa lieutenant on board the Susquehanna at the bombardment and capture of the forts at Hatteras Inlet, and also of the forts at Port Royal, 8. C., and commanded the wooden gunboat Chippewa at the first battle of Fort Fisher, and the monitor Mahopac at the last attack and capture of this fort. He was resent in command of this ironclad when the fortifications at Charleston were evacuated and taken possession of by the Union forces. Im- mediately after the fall of Charleston his moni- tor was ordered to the James river, and in her ho encountered a heavy gale of wind which lasted over two days. He arrived —_ with- out any serious accident above Dutch Gap canal James river, and was present at the fall Suquebanna was one of the first vessels to anchor off Norfolk after its evacuation. Ho was also in command of the Winona on the lower Mississipi under Admiral Farragut, and was several times engaged with the enemy and especially commended by Admiral Farragut in his official dispatch of the repulse of the enemy at Donaldsonville, La, He was also highly commended and recommended for promotion by Admiral Porter. After the civil war he was promoted to the grade of commander in consequence of his war record, which gave him rank and precedence over many officers of the navy who entered the service seven years prior to the time that he did. Commodore Weaver commanded since the war ended the double- rreted ironclad Terror, the ironciad Dictator amd the frigate Brooklyn. He commanded the Norfolk navy yard and station for three years, ‘and was relioved on the 15th of last January and ordered as president of the naval examin- ing board, Navy Department, which position he now fill. On the 10th of last May he com- pleted forty-five years’ service in the navy and for the past twenty-six years has had a resi- cence in Georgetown. eae Eeading and Grand Trunk Allied. ‘The New York Mail and Ezpress saye: It wasstated today that an agreement has been made between the Reading and the Grand ‘Trunk by which the latter secures a direct all- rail route to New York, commencing August 1. ‘The Grand Trunk-has been at work for some time to reagh New York, and General Manager Barton _ Grank Trunk is reported to have said: ‘*We have made an alliance with the Read- ing which, we hope, will benefit both systems. We ba: jad 2 connection by way of Detroit and Wabash, but we wanted to connect directly, whieh we shall beable to do with the Lekigh Valley at Buffato. which is now tensed by the Reading. “We hope to share the freight going west cover the Sault Ste Marie line and to doa good business in carrying nickel from the Sudoury mines to the New Jersey smelters. Each road entering the alliance has agreed to furnish a largo increase in equi The VikingShip Loaves for Chicago. ‘The Viking ship le*t ter anchorage at the foot of West 34th street, New York, at 4:30 yester- day afternoon and started on her trip to Chi- eago. She hoisted her red and white square canvas and went sailing up the Hudson with- out any assistance from a navy yard or any other tug. There was little demonstration be- yond a salute from the Miantonomoh and con- siderable tooting of whistles and dipping of flags from the crafts in the river. A party of college boys left on the bont, who will help Capt. Anderson and his crew to row the vessel in case the big oars are found to come in bandy. They came from Yale, Harvard and the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. It is ex- ted to make stops at Newburg, Albany, Batralo, Cleveland and Detroit. —_+e2____ One Appotntme nt Today. ‘The President today appointed Robert L. Luckett to be United States marshal for the western district of Louisiana from July 1 next oo Another Bank Falls. The controller of currency"has been notified DEGREES CONFERRED. The degrees conferred were: Honorary de greee—Doctor of divinity, Rev. John J. Tier- ney, A. M., vice president of Mt. St Mary's College, Md.; doctor of laws, Mr. Denis O'Brien, associate justice of the court of ap- Is, state of New York; master of arts, Mr. lames D. Lynch, New York. Degrees in course—Doctor of medicine, Aus- tin O'Malley, Ph. D., New York. Master of arts—Robert Francis Carmody, A. B., Fordham, Pa.; John Augustine Coulterst, A. B., Boston, Mass.; David) Marcus Dyer, A. B., Georgetown, D. C.; Emmet Lee Farrell, A- B., Mt. St. Mary's, 8. C.; Edward Joseph Ma- honey, A. B., Holy Cross, Mass.; Patrick Henry O'Donnell, A. B., Georgetown, Ii; James Harry Power, A. B., Holy Cross, D. C.; James Peter Schaus, A. B.. Canisius, Bachelor of arts—Patrick Joseph Carlon New York: John Francis Clark, District of Co- jumbia; William Joseph Collins, Massachusetts; John Francis Hennon, New Hampshire; Francis Corey Keyes, California; Joseph Carbery Mat- tingly, Maryland; Francis Patrick McDonough, Rhode Island; Mark McNeal, Maryland; Chas. Piquette Mitchel, District of Columbia; Francis Drexel Mullan,’ California; William’ Hen: Rudge, Ohio; John MeNulty Ryan, Mino’ Francis Patrick Sheeh: y, District of Columbi Vincent Alphonsus Sheeby. istrict of Colum- : John Henry Sullivan, Texas; Joseph Igua- tiue Weller, District of Columbia. Bachelor of philosophy—Peter Patrick Com- erford, B. 8. (Fordham), New York. Post graduate classes, philosephy, faculty prize ui $25, awarded to Edward J. Mahoney, A. B., Massachusetts; average, 95.3 per cent. Next in merit, Patrick H. O'Donnell, A. B., In- diana; average, 88.04 per cent. nglish literature, faculty prize of $25, awarded to Edward J. Mahoney, A. B, Massachusetts; average, 95.3 per cent. Next in merit, Patrick H. O'Donnell, A. B.. Indiana: average, 91 per cent. French literature, faculty prize of $25 awarded to John A. Coulterst, A. B., Massa- chusetts. History, faculty prize of $25, awarded to D. Marcus Dyer, A. B., District of Columbia; average, 93. Next in merit, ex equo, Edward J. Mahoney, A. B., Massachusetts; James P. Schaus, A. B., New York; average, 92.6. Faculty prize of $25, for the highest averagein all the classes of the course, awarded to Edward J. Mahoney, A.B., Massachusetts; average, 92.8, Next in merit, John A. Coulterst, A. B., Massa. chusets; average, 86.4. Senior classes—-The Goff medal for rationay philosophy (given by George P. Goff, A. M.). awarded to Vincent A. Sheehy, District of Co- lumbia. Premium, Francis Corey Keyes, Cali- for: Distinguished, Francis Drexel Mullan, ia: Francis P. Sheehy, District of Co- ;_ Mark McNeal, Mat Clark, District of Columbia; Bernard F. Mc- Grath, Massachusetts; William J. Collins, Mas- sachusetts; Joseph I. Weller, District of Colum- bia; Jobn H. Sullivan, Texas; Patrick J. Carlin, New York; William H. Rudge, Ohio. Honora- bly mentioned, John M. Ryan, Iilinot ci} Piquette Mitchel, District of Coiumbi joseph Carbery Mattingiy, Maryland; John F. Hennon, New Hampshi hire. ‘The McGrath medal for physics (given by Wim. V. McGrath, B. 8., of Philadelphia, Pa.3, | awarded to Mark McNeal, Maryland. Premium, | Francis Drexel Mullan, California. Distin~ uished, Vincent A. Sheehy, District of Colum- in: Francis C. Keyes, Colifornia; William J. | Collins, Massachusetts.’ Honorably mentioned, | John F. Clark, District of Columbia; Francis P. | Sheehy, District of Columbia, ‘The Kidwell medal for mechanics (given by Edgar Kidwell, A. M., M. E., of Houghton, Mich.) awarded to John Francis Clark, District of Columbia, Premium, William J.” Collins, Massachusetts, Distinguished, Francis Drexel Mullan, California; Mark MeNeal, Maryland; Vincent A. Sheehy, District of Columbia. Rhetoric: Silver medal—William A. O’Don- nell, Pennsylvania. Premium—Jean F. des | Garennes, District of Columbia. Distin- guished—Robert J. Collier, New York. Hon- orably mentioned—Walham . Seger, Penusyl- | vania; John J. O'Neill, Connecticut: ‘Conde M. | Nast, Missouri: J. Francis Smith, English literature and eomposition: mium—William A. O'Donnell, Pennsylvania. Distinguished—Jean F. des Garennes, District of Columbia; John J. O'Neill, Connecticut; Robert J. Collier, New York Poetry— |.» York. ‘Premium, Edward J. Tobin, Distinguished, Charles E. fornia, Da- i Roach, North New York; | Francis R. Hunter. Rhode Island. Patrick J. Carlon, New York. Question: “Re- solved, that a svstem of self government in local affairs, with officials elected by popular suffrage, ought to be granted to the District of Columbia.” The Ds medal for calculus (founded LL. M.. A. M.), ott, Obio. ablgren by John Vinton Dahlgren, awarded to Francis Borgia McDerm: The Morris historical medal (founded by Martin F. Morris, LL.D., of Washington D.C. ), awarded to Jean F. Des Garennes, District of wa ‘The Hoffman mathematical medal (given by Charles W. Hoffman. LL. D.), awarded to Will- iam N. Roach, North Dakota. The philodemic prize essay medal (given by the Philodemic Society). awarded to Charles F. Carusi, District of Columbia. Subject: “The Tasks Awaiting the Democratic Party on Its Advent to Power and How They Should Be Per- formed to Retain the Confidence of the Peo- ‘The Philonomosian debating medal (given by the Philonomosian Society), awarded to Jobn F. O'Brien, New York. stone Would Be Just and is land.” Special prizes—For a successful oral exami- nation on the whole of the speech of Hschines, in addition to the regular work of rhetoric class, awarded to Jean F. Des Garennes, Dis- trict of Columbia. For a successful oral examination on all the odes and epodes of Horace, m addition to the regular work of poetry class, awarded to Wm. D. Bradley, New York. For the most scholarly contributions to the College Journal during the year (given by Thomas P. Kernan, A. B., of New York), awarded to Mark McNeal, Maryland. THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Creditable Graduating Exercises Held Last Night in Gaston Hall, Flowers, music, oratory and proud and demonstrative friends last evening played a conspicuous part in the ushering out of the Georgetown College preparatory department's season of "92 and "93. Gaston Memorial Hall, where so many annually gather, was the scene of the final exercises. The program, one of the most ambitious ever presented by a class com- posed of such young aspirants, was opened by the* Junior Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Donch. The introductory, a speech made up of the choicest words and delivered in a creditable manner, had been assigned to Thos. J. Weadock and liberal applause followed his effort. “Ovid,” a sketch, was read by Edward J. Brady ina clear, ‘distinet and well- modulated voice, after which Arthur A. Alexander toid in the author's native tongue the ‘*Story of Icarus.” Charles A. Greene then recited Saxes’ Icarus to the credit of himeelf and the pleasure of the audience. ‘Two musical to selections, a piano solo, “Scottish by W. P. A. Buckley, and “Twilight Shadows,” b; the Junior Banjo ond Guitar Club, followed, after which Maurice F. Connoily read a sketch ‘of Lacian,whose ‘Quarrel Between Charon and Meyippos” was presented in costume, Henry R. Gower, rey ting the ferryman of the Styx; Edward G. Herman,the eynic % and Jerome . C. Bon . the God Hermes. The actors in the scene covered them- selves with histrionic glory inaddition to show- ing how they had mastered classics, TRE SECOND PART. Tho second part of the program was com- posed of four musical numbers, rendered splen- didly by Geo. H. De Clouet, Thomas J. Gart- land, John 8. Garvan and H. Piermont Wagga- man and the Junior Orchestra, under Prof. Donch; German recitation by Alvin J. Finke and the “Great Musical Critic, by J. Ray- mond Stafford. The other numbers of part second were applauded with equal enthusiasm, and then followed the distribution of premiums, as follows: THE AWARDS. Senior class,second grammar—Firet premium, Arthur A. Alexander, District of Columbia; sec- ond premium, Edward G. Herman, Kentucky. Distinguished, Henry R. Gower, Iowa; Daniel W. O'Donoghue, District of Columbia; Francis X. Delaney, New York; George H. De Clouet, Lonisiana. 'Honorably mentioned, William J. Joyce, Ohio; Richard J. Watkins, District of | Columbia. — Engiisb composition Premium, During the vear Edward J. Brady, Philip J. | Ackerman, Walter M. Egginton, Portus 2. | k. Subject: “Resolved, That Home Rule as Advoeated by Mr. Glad Beneficial to Ire- f Smith, Virginia; Wm. J. Callaghan, District Columbia: Tobert D. Third class prem: Columbia: disti: District of Columbia; honorably Carbery Ritchie, District of Columbia, ‘the year Wm. J. McAleer and John H. were promoted to this class, Second class of toned, ia terson, District of Colum- bia; Robert A.B. Walsh, Missouri. Honorably mentioned, Joseph O.'Tobin, California; Le Carbery Ritchie, District of Columbia. During the year William J. MeAleer and Joba H. MeAlee: to ben ‘r were promoted ‘this class from ee eee A LOOSE ORDINANCE. Laurel Citizens Object to a Street Railway ‘ a Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavnex, Mp., June 27, 1893. The much-talked-of and generally discussed plan to construct a boulevard connecting the two great cities of Baltimore and Washington ‘has been revived here by the passage of the fol- lowing ordinance by the city council of this cityr “Be it enacted and ordained pe is hereby granted the right and build, equip and operate a railway through the city of Laurel, Maryland, along such route or routes as may practicable, to be determined by an vey, tobe made ty said company; that the survey shall be made months.” s ith il He a ‘it F ii ef j Hi [ps i i E i hy Hilt cf = they should revert to ‘The next meeting of place in July, and by that public Mayor Huntt to veto OTHER NEWS. ‘The shirt factory of Messrs. E. Rosenfeld & Hg Hi Cmas. Brox, son thrown from a horse scalp wound. He was treated ot the Hospital end removed to hls home, 1874 Stonecutters' evening cast their votes for the general officers. ‘The result will be sent to the general headquar- ters in Cincinnati. Jee Pde Bema an AGNES BYE) DIED. eu WARY FRANCER: Uoloved wile Uf. 8° son. ‘3125 M -treet, sineral services, xt Oek Hin Wednesday, Jane 28, at 'S0ocdock am. “Prien at as June 26, 1893, at 6:45 wit “it, Tei San ofthe inte Alired Loe, °SS ® > pa tneral <n Wednesday, Jane 2A.at 2°30 p.m. trom ment at Harmonia ih Masonte fatten, FS sh Fisica” Meee bere eras copy WHEELER. On Monday morning, June street southwest, MPuverel irom. Zion Poin’ a 7 Souter at he 121 D rE ‘and 3d southwest. on Thr friends are reat Velowed “dawehter” ‘Wheeler and tiece of invited to attend. Burke and John J. Murphy were promoted to | this class from «pecial classics. Third grammar, division A—Premiam, James C. Sappington, Maryland. Honorably men- | tioned, Michael F. O'Connor, District of Co- kota; William’ D. Bradle gustin Gaynor, New Y. York; E. Vincent Smith, J. Mal » Ohio. Penn- Ivania; John Devine, District of Columbin. aglish literature ‘and composition—Pre- miam, Edward J. Tobin, California. | guished, Dion J. Murphy, New Y Pennsylvania; John G. O'Leary, New York. | Honorably mentioned, Albert G.'Soyce, Ohio: | E. Vincent Smith, Virginia; J. Neai Power, Cal- ifornia, First grammar: Silver medal—Outerbridge Horsey, Maryland. Premium—Joseph P. Mon- aghan, Pennsylvania. Distinguished—Jobn F. Weseel, Tennessee; Jobn F. O'Brien, New York; Francis B. McDermott, Obio; Peter G. Leberuf, | Wisconsin; Antonio J. Smith, Virginia. Hon- orebly mentioned—Aivin J. Finke, Ohio. English composition: Premium —Jobn F. | O’Brien, New York. Distinguished—Walter 8. Martin, California; Horace E. Briscoe, District of Columbia; Outerbridge Horse Honorably mentioned-—John F. g nessee; Kenneth B. Turner. Kansas; J. Ashton Devereux, California. During the year Louis H. Bailey was promoted to this class from sec- ond grammar. that the First National Bank of Port Angeles, Wash., bas closed its doors, Modern languages—First class of French, silver medal, George H. DeClouet, Louisiana; lumbin; J. Raymond Stafford, District of Co- lumbia: James C. O'Connor, Kentucky. ‘Third grammar—Division B: First premium, \Samvel J. Waggaman, District of Columbia; | second premium, James E. Alexander, District | of Colombin; distinguished, John J. Sullivan, | District of Columbia; J. Robert Perry, Lonis- jana, English composition—Preminm, James E. Alexander, District of Columbia;’ distin- tinguished, Samuel 1. Waggaman, District of | Columbia: honorably mentioned, John J. Sulli- van, District of Columbia; Duncan K. Brent, Maryland. | | Richard E. Wathen, John A. Fogarty, Will \ 3. O'Leary, Joseph H. Lindsley, Mateo Gufllen, " | Salvador “Guillen. Alfred G. Gross, Eugene Ryan and Michael F. Minibane werg promoted to this class from special classics; al Duncan, | K. Brent. John H. McAleer and William J. Me- | Aleer trom first rudiments, Modern languages, second class Premium, Portus R. Burke, L | guished, John A. Fogarty, i, Hunter,Rhode Island; John F. Wessel, Tennessee. During the ¥ Duncan K. Brent was promoted to this class from third French. j Third class of French. division A-—First | premium, Geo. A. Mahoney, Massachusetts: second premium, John F. O'rien, New York: | distinguished, Maurice B. Lee, Iowa: Horace E. Briscoe, ‘District of Columbia; Joseph P. Monaghan, Pennsylvanin; Samuel A. Ludlow, ‘New York; hoacrably mentioned, Autonio J. During the year C. Woodbury Gorman, | oe On rounded teaspoon a! of Crevetaxns BAKING POWDER Goes ors and better work than a heaping teaspoonful of othera A large saving ou & year's bakings. FEET HET eggs eg Tee gEES Cumprex Cax For prTcmER’s CasTosia. noms