Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1894, Page 6

Sweet Sleep For Men, ey Poe s Bateen and Light-weight Percale, Night Shirts, re- $1.50, - $1.75, $2, $2.50 “ To $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50. ‘The stock-taking sale s lowering prices of all ‘Man's Furnishings. Palais Royal, G& Eleventh Streets. (Also see column 3, page 5.) _ T. D. Daly, 917 La. Ave., Wholesale and Retail Butter Dealer, POS te. - Tien. Will send his celebrated Eigin BUTTER to your|‘ house on approval. Price is 2 5< a Ib. Je13 THE IDEAL METAL, ALUMINUM “special for Monday and ——— Tuesday. Splendid lenses. T’erfect- ly, accurately und scientifically fitted to your eyes by our Dr. Hicks, grad- uated physician. EF This ts your opportunity to ob- tain expert advice conce: any ———-_ visual defect you may have. A. KAHN, 933 Fre: Je18 Progresstre_ Jeweler. Worn in Summer, Everything ae Excepting, Shoes and hats. WE AND € .. *** Do it in a first-class manner and ask bu! © © little money for doing it. * Our dyeing 1s secund to. none. 5 7 ge shine. Telephone, 1152. Je18 Fisher, 707 9th st. iDoes “Hubby Complain: f The Coffee You're using, and sigh for a eup, “such —— as mother made if so, try our JAVA AND MOCHA. It’s the purest, richest, and mogt deliciously favored Coffee obtainable. No other coffee sold com- res with it—Its equal eanmot be fouud his city. Only 3Se. Ib.—but a few more than inferior, unsatisfac- tone —— tory grades. jackson & Co.,626 Pa. Ave Select Groceries, Wines, ete. Telephone,1524. 18. a RAM EA sera hares mem DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN bay lots at Columbia Park from $26 to $50. Uutil _ — —— June 21 we will give you your choice for $10; 3. T. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH 8ST. N.W., cash of installments; 10 per cent of for vasb. | Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Office, 623 F st. uw. Joist” | Clay and Tile Asbestos, Five Lining, Pulp Slate, “When you fecl a general lassitude and breaking will Physical Culture grr’, Suce Mapai Sire wil got SWEEPING Corset Co.’s THE MARKET at a big reduction from th: usual price. $4.80 gives you a choice of regular $7.50 . though. Be quick CORSETS. Not for if ~~ want a pair at that price. lirs. Whelan, Mgr., so%S8%i NO BRANCH de18 STOVES. A better variety of the ‘best’ kinds, and at lower prices than others ask, be- Cause we sell them as an advertisement. .2§ Gas Stoves, $1.75. 15 Gas Ranges, $13 Large stock of new gas cooking a) lances, such as Boilers, which will cook three vegetables over one hole; ‘Ovens, Griddles, ete. per cent off Refrigerators, 710 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. av. ON Only soc. Ib. —BURCHELL’S SPRING-LEAF TEA send it by mail apd expres to ANY. it by mail and ex; to ANY- WHERE. 7 For sale here only. $18 N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. ; ; 3 =a trunk that fits close the wall when the cover is uj Bo moving out necessary. Its Brice everywhere ‘else is $10. fake it for $8 while this lot ve will ha of those ‘e will have more of ti $4 Traveling Bags for $2.75 to- morrow. We have every sort of a trav- eling bag you ever heard of. Your same put on your trunk A name tag with each bag We Silt send for, your od trunk repair it—! tel us where to call. = Kneessi, 425 7th St. jel Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., @7 Peon. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mb20 to ro SS i e 2 in 3-Ib. bricks. in Sgt msc CORSET REDUCTIONS. We'll give you a chance to buy some of the FINEST “GRADES OF CORSETS ON Pay ware vaia| The Best ==. | Remedy For WORLD'S FAIR. Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS AYER'S PILLS. Awards PRIZE MEDAL) AT THE aT WORLD'S FAIR. FREE HEADA ‘BIL- ee ee Pills. rit! wi able. They gent Stimulate the liver and ‘free the, stamueh from THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH indisputably performed ‘Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills receive the closest investiga- tion by sick and their friends, ja23-tud' {Expert Hair Dressing {At Very Low Prices.” We've a corps of bright, re badiind ee ee dee 4S. Heller, 4 seis linia aili de-cllindh din dh dill lind tnd eeece oe eoeoee A Refrigerator 4s not only useful, but im hot weat It ts a XECESITE, Spe ‘The sav! provisions cost of a good refrigerator in '& “The Eddy” mi i fulfills all requirements of a first-class article, aud we claim there is no better refrigerator made. SLATE STONE SHELVES, easily kept sweet and clean, are a special feature. PRICES ‘$5.85 TO $100. Ask for pamphlet of tions: from users of tue EDDY. . W. Beveridge, oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . ° e ~~ Dy a t Us Change ‘The Lenses lasses if you find they're rh hey we Of your ex it not a9 suit = jt by letting us examine your ‘Claflin Optical Co., 4 usove TEMS ET Ve tS ee ee | Summer 9 @ Corsets ‘Down To MM. C. Whelan’s, At 1003 F St. jel8 ee aa ae ee we weowye wows yw ‘win a wonderful change. Dr. J. G. mapufacturers. At ail dealers. BOYS WHO WON MEDALS. The Graduation Exercises of the Emerson Institute. “Rah! Rah! R-em! 7 rt ! R-er! Rah! Rah! E-R-S-O-N’ That was about what the spectators who gathered at the National Rifles’ Hall last night made out of @ wild shout that oc- casionally rent the air. The event was the forty-second annual commencement of the Emerson Institute and the young gentle- men who did the slOuting were the stu- dents of the institute, who resorted to this means of giving ve&t to their enthusiasm for their school and their joy at reaching vacation time. The hall was well filled with the parents and friends of the members of the school. The program comprised a num- ber of declamations and recitations, and two dramatic productions. Mr. A. 5 Stuart delivered the salutatory and Mr. Edward Maddox the valedictory. The rhe- torical exercises were of more than ordinary interest because they were made the test for the awarding of three medals for ex- cellence in elocution. The young gentle- men who took part and their selections were as follows: Touissaint .l'Ouverture, P. C. Stickney; Spartacus to Gladiators at Etru- ria, Herbert Kaufman; Dime Museum, Paul Peck; St. George and the Dragon, J. F. Barnes; Marse Chan, J. Mandeviile Car- lisle; the Brave Hussar, Phil. Hichborn; Jim Brown's Sister's Wedding, Earl God- win; Battle of Ivry, Carson Breckinridge; American Battle Flags, Fred Schade; Smit- ing the Rock, Earl Hutchison. Three medals were given likewise for the best acting in the plays. The one-act farce of “Box and Cox" was presented by Messrs. Max Wichle, Pratt Minnix and Gienn Jones. A play, entitledS“Sketches in India,” was produced in a most creditable manner by Messrs. Herman Schade, How- ard Boyle, Clarence Ergood, James L. Nor- ris, jr., Max Wiehile, Herbert Kaufman, Mayo Cabell, Walter Ergood and John M. Hall. The rst prize in declamation was awarded to Fred Schade, the second to J. F. Barnes and the third to J. Mandeville | Carlisie. Honorable mention was made of Earl Godwin and Paul Peck. To Mr. Her- bert Kaufman was awarded the first prize in acting, while the second went to Her- man Schade and the third to Clarence Er- good. At the close of the evening Prof. Charles B. Young, the principal of the in- sUitute, announced the awards of medals and prizes for scholarship as follows; In the senicr department—First Pinkney medal (Dr. J. M.° Bulkley’s gift), Albert R. Stuart; second Pinkney medal, Edward Maddox; gold medals for scholarships, Jas. L. Norris, jr.. J. Fauntleroy Barnes and J. Mandeville Carlisie; silver medals for schol- arship, Max Wiehle, Clarence Ergood and Mayo Cabell. Higher English and classical department— Gold medal for scholarship and deportment, D. Pratt Minnix; gold medals for scholar- ship, Walter Whipple and William Whipple; gold medal for scholarship and punctuality, Marion F. Dolph; silver medal for scholar- ship and deportment, Reginald Walker; silver medal for scholarship, Lee Miller; teachers’ medal (Mr. Bulkley’s gift), Fitz- hugh, C. Goldsborough; medal for punctual- ality, William Bowen; medals for punctual- ity and deportment, Carson Breckinridge and Walton Goodwin. Prize in map draw- ing, Glenn Jones. Prizes for distinction in special studies were given to Max Wiehle, Mayo Cabell, Herbert Kaufman, William Bowen, Walton Goodwin, Fred Schade and Harvey Riley. Honorable mention was made of Gerald King, Charles Batley, Percy Stickney and William Bradley. " Junior department, first class—Gold medal, e We make ‘em to “last’'—of richest and latest matertals—at lowest prices consistent with quality and best work. ‘They not enly keep ont the glare of sums te comfort—but add to the aypesrance of your home—both city and_country 7 Send for samples and estimates. . G. Copeland & Co., LTH ST. (Opp. “Star office.) Je18 At Ramsay’s ‘Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, ‘$1. All our work warranted for one year. eO-tr 1221 3 st. ow. Madam Jeanneret, r RELIABLE Halt TONIC, AT HER NEW HalR P. feleim = 60 13TH ST. NPAR F. scholarship, Thomas H. Wheeler; teachers’ medal (special prize given by Mr. Sensner), Earl T. J. Godwin; silver medal for schol- arship, Edmund J. Brady; silver medal for scholarship and deportment, Paul N. Peck; silver medals for penmanship, to Earl G. Hutchinson and A. Louls V. Wiehie; com- mended also for general scholarship, E. G. Hutchinson and A. L. V. Wiehle; distine- tion in special studies, George S. Waldo, Harry V. Dolph, Joseph Loring and Garth Martin. Second class—Dr. Tucker's gold medal for scholarship, Philip S. Hichborn; second med- al for scholarship, Monroe Wilson; distinc- tion In special studies, H. C. Downing, R. R. Norris and Edmund K. Goldsborough, jr. Third class—F'st prize, silver medal for scholarship and deportment, Edwin H. Fra- zier; second, character medal, Henry Wise Garnett, jr. smn un IMEI —.-— Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. The meeting of the Western Presbyterian Chapter of the Erotherhood of Andrew and Philip announced for tonight, as “ladies’ night,” has been postponed out of respect for the late Com. John W. Easby, elde™ of the church at the time of his death. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OLD GEORGETOWN TheSeventy-Seventh Commencement of This University. DEGREES AND PRIZES AWARDED Distinguished Guests of the Faculty Entertained at Dinner. Georgetown College this morning closed her seventy-seventh year of usefulness, in the presence of dignitaries of many walks of life, including the Vice President of the United States and Cardinal Gibbons. The Platform, at the head of Gaston Hall, was weighted down with brains and titles. Be- fore the regular exercises were begun the cardinal officiated principally at the un- veiling of a bust of Judge William Gaston of North Carolina, the first student of the college, and after whom the public hall was named. The ceremony was made im- pressive by the formality which attended it, the audience rising as a whole on the bringing to view of the marble. The bust is a gift of the five lineal d scendants of Judge Gaston, Miss Donald- son Mrs. Baylieff, the Misses Hawks and Mr. Wm. N. Gaston. The class poem was read this year by Mr. Robert J. Collier of New York. The bach- elor’s oration, “The Stone That the Build- ers Rejected—God the Foundation of the Moral and Social Order,” was delivered by Mr. Condi M. Nast of Missourl. Thomas M. Devine was intrusted with the master’s ora- tion, ‘Hath Become the Head of the Corner =the Future of Labor in the United States.” The valedictory was the work of Mr. J. Francis Smith of Missouri. All these ef- forts were worthy of the high appreciation they received from the audience. The class officers for this year are-as follows: Conde M. Nast, president; John J. O'Neill, vice president; Robert J. Collier, treasurer; Will- jam A. O'Donnell, secretary; J. Francis Smith, beadle. Degrees and Award Degrees were conferred on the following named: Honorary degrees—Doctor of laws: Tall- madge A. Lambert, A. M., District of Co- lumbia; John M. Martin, A. M., LL.D., Alabama. 4 Master of arts—Rev. John B. McGrath, A.B., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Degrees in course—Master of arts: Thom- as Farrell Devine, A.L. (Holy Cross), Con- necticut; William Jchn Garvy, A.B. (St. Mary's, Kan.), Illinots; John Francis Hen- non, A.B. (Georgetown), New Hampshire; William Joseph O'Leury, A.B. (St. Joseph's, N. B.), New Brunswiek; Anthony ‘Cosgrove Reddy, A.B. (Holy Cross), Massachusetts. Bachelor of arts: Charles Francis Carusl, District of Columbia; Robert Joseph Col lier, New York; Edward Francis Dowd, Massachusetts; Jean Fellx P. des Garen- nes, District of Columbia; Paul Wa:rington Evans, District of Columbia; William Thomas Haydon, Maryland; John David Lannon, Virginia; Bernard’ Francis Mc- Grath, Massachusetts; John F. Moran, M.D., District.of Columbia; Conde Montrose Nast, Missouri; William Aloysius O'Don- nell, Pennsylvania; John Joseph O Neill, Connecticut; William Thomas Seger, Penn- sylvania; John Francis Smith, Maryland; Thomas J. Walsh, Maryland. Awa: were announced as follows. Post- —* classes. Faculty prizes of $25 each: ° Philosophy—Awarded to William J. O'Leary, A.B., New Brunswick; average, 93.86. Next in merit—John F. Hennon, New Hampshire; average, 02.26. en catare 2 ‘arded to Thomas F. Devine, 92. French ‘literature—Awarded to William J. O'Leary, A.B., New Brunswick. History.—Awarded to Anthony C. Reddy, A.B., Massachusetts, average, 95.0; next in merit, John F. Hennon, A.B., New Hamp- shire, average, 95. For the highest average in all the classes of the coufse.—Awarded to William J. O'Leary, A.B., New Brunswick, average, 92.8; next in merit, Anthony C. Reddy, A: Massachuset 6. Meda! Senior classes.—Medal for rational phil- osophy.—Awarded to William A. O'Donnell, Pennsylvania; premium, Jean F. des Gar- ennes, District of Columbia; distinguished, Conde M. Nast, Missouri; Robert J. Collier, New York; Charles F. Carusi, District of Columbia; John D. Lannon, Virginia; Wil- Nam T. Haydon, Maryland; John J. O'Neill, Connecticut; Paul W. Evans, District of Columbia; William T. Seger, Pennsylvania honorably mentioned, J. Francis Smith, Maryland; Edward F. Dowd, Massachusetts. The physics medal.—Awarded to William A. O'Donnell, Pennsylvania; premium, Jean F. des Garennes, District of Columbia; dis- tinguished, Conde M. Nast, Missouri; Bern- ard F. McGrath, Massachusetts; John David Lannon, Virginia; Paul W. Evans, District of Columbia; Charles F, Carusi, District of Columbia; John Joseph O'Neill, Connecti- cut; Edward F. Dowd, Massachusetts; hon- orably mentioned, William T. Haydon, Maryland. The Kidwell medal for mechanics.— Awarded to William A. O'Donnell, Penn- sylvanta; premium, Paul W. Evans, Dis- trict of Columbia; distinguished, Jean F. des Garennes, District of Columbia; John Joseph O'Nelll, Connecticut; Conde M. Nest, Missouri; John D. Lannon, Virginia; Chas. F. Carusi, District of Columbia; honorably mentioned, William T. Haydon, Maryland; Bernard F, McGrath, Massachusetts. Class of rhetoric.—Silver medal, Edward J. Tobin, California; premium, Charles E. Roach, North Dakota; distinguished, H. Augustin Gaynor, New York; honorably mentioned, James P. Deery, Massachusetts; William D. Bradley, New York; John G. O'Leary, New York. English literature and composition.—Premium, Edward J. Tobin, California; distinguished, Charles E. Roach, North Dakota; William D. Bradley, New York; James W. Burk, Pennsylvania: J. Neal Power, California; honorably mention- ed, James P. Deery, Massachusetts; Martin Murphy, California. Class of poetry.—Silver medal, John F. Wessel, Tennessee; premium, Joseph P. Monaghan, Pennsylvania; distinguished, Outerbridge Horsey, jr., Maryland; Peter G. Leboeuf, Wisconsin; J. Ashton’ Deve- reux, Pennsylvania; John F. O'Brien, New York; Antonio J. Smith, Virginia; Charles F. Valentine, Maine; William N. Roach, North Dakota; Francis E. Slattery, Massa- chusetts; Francis B. McDermott, Ohio; honorably mentioned, Alvin J. Finke, Ohio. During the year Charles F. Valentine and William H. Grady were promoted to_this class. English composition and __literature.— Premium, John ‘F. Wessel, Tennessee; dis- tinguished, Joseph P. Monaghan, Pennsyl- vania; Outerbridge Horsey, jr., Maryland; Peter G. Leboeuf, Wisconsin; J. Ashton Devereux, Pennsylvania; John’ F. O'Brien, New York; Antonio J. Smith, Virginia: harles F. Valentine, Maine;’ honorably mentioned, Francis E. Slattery, Massa- chusetts; Francis B. McDermott, Ohio; Alvin J. Finke, Onto; William H,’ Grady, Maine. Class of first grammar.—Silver medal, Samuel A. Ludlow, New York; premium, Edward C, Edelman, New York; distin- guished, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, District of Columbia; Francis X. Delaney, New York; Arthur A. Alexander, District of Columbia; Maurice Connolly, Iowa; Joseph D. Sullivan, District of Columbia; Sidney J. Tremoulet, Louisiana; Richard ‘J. Wat- kins, District of Columbia; Portus R.Burke, Louisiana;- Timothy Welch, Connecticut: Jerome N. C. Bonaparte, District of Colum- bia; Samuel T. McGowan, District of Co- lumbia; William T. Sherman Doyle, Cali- fornia; Charles F. Curley, Delaware. English composition.—Premium, Charles F. Curley, Delaware; distingujshed, Thomas A. Ludlow, New York; Edward C. Edelman, New York. During the year Frederick L. McLaughlin and Edward M. Hammond were promoted to this class. Modern languages—First class of French— Silver medal, Sidney J. Tremoulet, Louisi- ana; premium, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Dis- trict of Columbia; distinguished, Portus R. Burke, Louisiana; honorably ‘mentioned, Arthur A. Alexander, District of Columbia: Duncan K. Brent, Maryland. Mathematics—First —‘mathematics—Silver medal, W. T. Sherman Doyle, California; Premium, J. Ashton Devereux, Pennsyl- vania; distinguished, Joseph P. Monaghan, Pennsylvania; E. Vincent Smith, Virginia: honorably ‘mentioned, Wm. D. Pradley, New York. Second mathematics—Silver medal, Wm. N. Roach, jr., North Dakota; pre- mium, Alvin J. Finke, Ohio; distinguished, John F. Wessel, Tennessee; Peter G. Le- boeuf, Wisconsin; James P.’Deery, Massa- chusetts; Martin Murphy, California; Robt. D. Douglas, North Carolina; Howard I. Kelly, Pennsylvania; Charl E. Roach, North Da! HOA ayacr, New York. Higher algebra—Silver medal, Chas. F. Valentine, Maine; premium, Edward C. Edelman, New York; distinguished, Jos. D. Sullivan, District of Columbia; Maurice Connolly, Iowa; Francis E. Slattery, Mas- sachusetts; Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Di trict of Columbia; Portus R. Burke, Louist!- ana; Francis X. Delaney, New York. Ana- lytical chemistry—Silver medal, Charles E. Roach, Nerth Dakota; premium, James P. Deery, Massachusettes, distinguished, E. Vincent Smith, Virginia; Edward J. Tobin, California; honorably mentioned, Au- gustin Gaynor, New York; Wm. D. Bradley, New York; Thomas J. Finning, New Hamp- shire; Martin Murphy, California. General chemistry—Stlver medal, J. Ashton Deve- reux, Pennsylvania; premium (ex aequo), Francis B. McDermott, Ohio; William > Roach, jr. North Dakota; distinguished, Joseph P. Monaghan, Pennsylvania; Robert D. Douglas, North Carolina; John F, We: , Tennessee; Thomas C. Nelson, Kansas; Antonio J. Smith, Virginia; honorably men- tluned, James H. Dugan, Maryland. The Christian doctrine medal—Awarded to William A. O'Donnell, Pennsylvania; pre- mium, Jean F. des Garennes, District of Columbia; distinguished, Samuel A. Ludlow, New York; Alexander Stephens, Georgia; honorably mentioned, E. Vincent Smith, Virginia. Gold medal for elocution—Awarded to Robert J. Collier, New York; premium, Ed- ward J. Tobin, California; distinguished, E. Vincent Smith, Virginia; Martin Murphy, California; Antonio J. Smith, Virginia; hon- orably mentoned, Alexander Stephens, Geor- gia; James W. Burk, Pennsylvania; John J. Cotter, Massachusetts. The Merrick debating medal—Awarded to Robert J. Collier, New York. The Dahigren medal for calculus—Award- + ed to W. T. Sherman Doyle, California. The Horace medal—Awarded to Outer-! bridge Horsey, jr., Maryland; next in merit, Charles F. Valentine, Maine. The Toner sclentific medal—Awarded to Walter S. Martin, California. Subject: “The Leaves of the Forest Trees of the District of Columbia.” The Morris historical medal—Awarded to Waiter S. Martin, California. Subject: ‘The Manifestations of Anti-Catholic Sentiment and the Causes Thereof, from Colonial to Our Own Times.” The Hoffman mathematical medal, award- ed to Alvin J. Finke, Ohio; next in merit, Jchn F, Wessel, Tennessee. ‘The philodemic prize essay medal was not awarded. The philonomosian debating medal, award- ed to Edward C. Edelman, New York. Special prizes—Gold medal for sight read- ing, awarded to Edward J. Tobin, Califor- nia. Gold medal, for the best short story published during the year in the College Jcurnal, awarded to Kdward J. Tobin. For the most scholarly contributions to the Col- lege Journal during the year, awarded to Robert J. Collier, New York, and Walter 8S. Martin, California. For a successful oral ex- amination on all of the satires and epistles of Horace, ir. addition to the regular work of poetry class, awarded to William D. Bradley, New York. For special work on the Phormio of Terence, awarded to John Devine, District of Columbia, and William Dw Bradley, New York. Distinguished Guests of the Faculty. | On the conclusion of the exercises the | guests of the college, together with ad | alumni, were dined. H Later the alumni went into session and transacted business in the interest of their alma mater. Some of the most prominent among those who were special guests of the college are Vice President Stevenson, Cardinal Gib- bors, Mr. J. Patenotre, ambassador of France; Bishop Gordon of Jamaica, W. I Jobn S. Mitehell, U.S. Senator, Orego1 Representatives William M. Springer, Thi A. E. Weadock and M. J. McEttrick, Mi Jebn 8. Seymour, commissioner of patents; Mr. Jules Boeufve, French legation; Mr. Wm. McAleer, Pennsylvania; Archbishop Gillon of Oaxaca, Mex.; Mgr. A. Sbaretti, secretary of apostolic delegation; Rev. D: Hector Pazi of the apostolic delegatio: Brother Romuald, provincia! of the Chris- tian Brothers; Gen. M: R. Morgan, Gen. F. M. Vincent, Gen. Ben Le Fevre,Gen. James R. O'Beirne, Gen. James F. Brady, Surs. Gen. John Moore, Gen. J. Madison Cutts, Dr.Charles Smart, U. S. A.; Capt. Flebeg= Capt. C.D. Cowles, Capt. S. W. Fountai Capt. William R. Hillyer, Daniel N. Mo: gan, assistant treasurer United States Ri Admiral Ramsay, Rear Admira! Weaver, Commodore R. W. Meade, Com- mander Houston, Dr. Asaph Hall, Prof. Simon Newcomb, Prof. Edgar Frisby, Mr. William J. Rhees, Mr. Geo. Boehmer, Mr. 8S. J. Brown, Rev R. Nevins, C. 8. P.; Rev. C. Gillespie, S. J.; Rev. John A. Mor- James F. Mackin, Rev. L. De Wulf, Rev. C. L. Ro- sensteel, Rev. J. J. Dougherty, Rev. M. J. Riordan, Rev. 8. Lyons, Rev. R. L. Carne, Rev. Edward Boone, 8. J.; Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, Rev. Daniel Quinn, Rev. P. J. O'Connell, Rey. John T. Delaney, Rev. W. A. Fletcher, Dr. Wm. S. Hammond, Mr. John S. Larcombe, Mr. J. Hadley Doyle, Maj. E. Mallet. ay ceptances-Faculty—Dr. J.W. H. Love- joy, Dr. Geo. lL. Magruder, Dr. S. C, Bu- sey, D>. Frank Baker, Dr. C. H. A. Klein- schmidt, Dr. John J. Stafford, Dr. Wm. H. Hawkes, Dr. F. T. Chamberlin, Dr. I. Stene, Dr. J.J. Kinyoun, Geo. E. Harrilto; R. Ross Perry, T. A. Iambert, S. M. Yeat- man, Armand Gumprecht. Alumni—Gen. Jos. L. Brent, Senator Walsh, Ga.; Senator W. N. Roach, Dr. Leuls Mackall, C. C. Magruder, C. C, Lan- caster, E. D. F. Brady, De. F. 0. St. Clair, Joseph Hardie, James Hoban, A. A. Hirst, F. J. Kieckhoefer, Wm. F. Quicksall, Ha>- ry E. Mann. Dr. J. Dudley Morgan, Dr. S. H. Anderson, D. A. Roone, Chas. C. Homer, A. P, Morse, C. N. Harris, J. Hubley Ash- McGrath, Thos. V. Bolan, EB. 3 , Dr. y. MeV. Mackall, J. Nota McGill, Snowden Hill, Dr. Wm. F. Byrns, | W. H! Manogue, G. U. Mayo, Aug. W. Neale, Dr. Jos. ‘f. Sothoron, Wm. H. Den- nis, D>. W. W. Evans, Prof. J. A. Foertsch, Joseph Forrest, Dr. Wm. Tindall, Jos. E. Hayden, Ed. P. Harrington, Thos, A. Stephens, Phil. J. Melienry, Jos. F. Mor- yan, Wm. M. Byrne, Thos. V. Bolan, J. Smith Brennan, F. A. Reynolds, Dr. T. N. Vincent, Dr. Hickling. Dr. F. E. Brown, Dr. Irving Rosse, Chas. H. Mills, H. G. God- dard, J. H. Power, W. J. Lambert. W. H. Delancy, F. Trenholm, B. 8S. Jones, Dr. W. Roberts, Dr. S. B. Muncaster, T. B. Huyck, MeNetr, Dr. Reisinger, T. J és... Coughlin, Dr. J. 5 + Dr. R. H. Dodge, Theo. J. Pickett, Matt R. Denver, D. O'C. Caliaghan, Anson | S. Taylor, Dr. J. W. Anderson, E. Albert White, John E. Pugh, E. H. Block, J. A. Sweeney, Dr. Junghans, E. T. Henry, Mar- | tin O'Donoghue, Dr. 3. Radcliffe, Dr. F. A. St.Clair, John C, Wilson, Dr. F. X. Dooley, Geo. Kearney, Poulton, L. Cc, White, J. H. Tayio! Streeter, Dr. Wolf, J. B. McGirr, E. P. White, H. L. Pugh, V. N. Dorsey, H. B. Polkinhorn, W. J: Donelly, W. A. Johnston, R. A. Heiskell, J.C, Foertsch. Old_students not members: Anton Gioetz- ner, Frank P. Sheehy, Dr. J. P. McKaig. Fred. C. Pratz, Edward L. Dent, Henry Floyd, James V. Voorhes, Jos. I.’ Welle Dr. A, O'Malley, Dr. H. A, Robbins, J. P. | Smith, Paul E. Johnson, P. A. Byrne. During the year that has just closed the college has been enriched in many depart- | ments through the donations of old stu- | dengs and special patrons, The Coleman | museum, the Riggs brary, the chemistry | department, the observatory, the historical { j | collection, the art collection and the medi- cal school were among the branches prin- cipally thought of. on TES Not a Coxeyite. Coroner Woodward has received a letter from Mrs. J. A. Saville at Pittsburg ask- ing for information concerning the death of her brother, Frank Wall, who was killed on the Bethesda electric road-on the 2sth of May, as published in The Star at the time. As the man was killed in| Mary- land, Coroner Woodward forwarded the letter to the officials of the electric road on which the man was killed. Letters | found on the body Indicated that Wall had been a member of Coxey'’s army, but in the letter to Coroner Woodward Mrs. Sa- ville stated that her brother had only been away from home a short while, and that he came here to draw his pension. Casali 2 tate His First Offense. David Ward, a colored man, was this morning released upon his personal recog- nizance, after pleading guilty in Criminal | Court No. 1 to a charge of violating the | gaming law. This was done by Judge Cole, upon the representation that it was the man’s first offense, and that he had pre- viously borne an excellent character. The judge gave him to understand, however, that if he again violated that. or any other law, he would be brought in and sentenced to the penitentiary. | — Drowned Himself in the Surf. Henry Tohse, a resident of Philadelphic, Growned himself in the surf at Atlantic City yesterday in the most deliberate man- ner and in spite of the efforts of a police vificer to save him. He was seen to enter the water about daybreak by a patrolman, who shouted to him and started to run to- ward him, but the man threw himself down, although the water was scarcely above his waist, and disappeared. His body was recovered several hours later, and from papers in his pockets it was learned that he has a wife and child lving in Phil- | adelphia, on le street near Delaware avenue. He appeared to about thirty TO BE TEACHERS Annual Commencement Exercites of the Normal School. The annual commencement exercises of the Normal School took place this morning at 10 o'clock in one of the large rooms at the Franklin building. On a raised platform Sat more than two score pretty girls clad in dainty white summer gowns, presenting a picture of grace and beauty that one does not often have a chance to see. In a crowd like this the presence of one dark garbed young man was all the more notice- able. He was the only male member of the class of "94 from the school which turns out the young teachers for the Dis- trict. The exercises of commencement were rather brief and of a somewhat informal character, but none the less attractive on this account to the large audience of friends and. relatives of the graduates. The room was tastefully decorated with palms and garlands of spring flowers and presented a very pleasant appearance. The program consisted principally of two addresses to the Braduates, which were full of good advice ito the embryo teachers in their new field of usefulness. The Graduating Class, Henderson Swingle, Julia Foole Fernald, Grace Lindsay Altschu, Annie. Rachel Wil- Mamson, Addie Thompson Lyon, Mary Lackey, Mary Lois Sherman, Isabélle Tur- kenton, Katherine White Hobgood, Ada May Williams, Maria Tavenner, Mary Ce- cilia Bresnahan, Matdee Schutter Ewer, Mary Adelaide’ Kelton, Florence wn Holmes, Emily Henrietta Rose, Margaret Mary Carra Mary Holmes, Annie Gra- ham Getty, Fannie McCullough Thomson, Cora H. Pimper, Ivah Mau Bennett, Florence Frederic Lasier, W' Willen- j bucher, Susie Beatrice Waters, y Cath- erine Alwine, Lillian Augusta Ritten, Sarah Lamborne, Nellie May Ossire, Ida Roselle Garrett, Sarah Musson, Daisy Elaine Pumphrey, Helen Mabelle Alden, Marie Gertrude Mahr, Mamie Smith, Bernice A tin Stockbridge, Alice Pollok, Natalie Bald. win Huntington, Eunice Hartman Welch and Emma Gertrude Cook. Superintendent Powell presided at the commencement, and introduced the exer- cises with a few pleavant remarks, He sald that this was the day that marked the close of a period in which these young people have dcne what ts to them a really great work. it was even more the day which begins their larger and more important labors. He said that as they were all graduates of the high schools, it was particularly appro- priate that they should be addressed by the principal of that institution, Dr. F. R. Lane, who always keeps a watchful eye on the plogress of the young people who have graduated under his care. Dr. Lane's ad- dress was preceded by a piano solo by Mr. Mayo. Dr. Lane’s Practical Address. Dr. Lane's remarks to the class were full of interest and would have been of equal value even to experienced teachers. He dwelt upon the importance of the teacher's position in the world, and expretsed the hope and the contidence that his hearers would all appreciate it, too. In years gone by, he said, he had spoken of character training as of more importance than mere intellectual de- velopment. This year, however, he would speak of the training along other lines that was particularly desirable for a teacher. ‘There were some things that he felt called upon to warn them against. In the first place, he must tell them to beware of books and to remember always that these are the means to the goal, and not the end itself. ‘There is a cer class of dreamers, Dr. Lane said, to whom books are the be-all and the end-all of existence, yet, after all, they are only the implements by which the teach- er trains herself to lead the intellectual growth of the community. He knew, him- self, of a woman in this town who is way up in matters intellectual, to whom the Zen- da Vesta and all the doctrines of Buddhism are as an open book. She is well on toward the limit of human knowledge, but at the same time her maid rules her household and she must needs stand helpless before the impudence of her coachman. Bronson Alcott founded a philosophy, but ne was a pitiable improvident and tmpractical man, ‘The question what becomes of the pins in this world is as old as the hills, and yet today we might foliow it up with another question as to what becomes of all the valedictorians of the land. From their in- tellectual superiority one would expect them to lead in all branches of the world, but they do not. One trouble ts that they do not know the humanity that fs all about them, and their ignorance In this more than’ counterbalances their knowledge along other lines. For the most part, they are unable to do anything of value wit! what they really know. There is a great difference to be noted between the present generation of teachers and the past. There has been an equally great Improvement in their methods. In other days the teacher was usually referred to as the “school marm,” and there was just a tinge of re- proach in the term, because they were so narrow in their views and methods. Their horizon was bounded by the four walls of their school room, and their idea of their duty was to instill as many facts into the minds of the students as they could, re- gardless of everything else. How to Use Books. “To you members of the class of "94," continued Dr. Lane, “I would say again,use books, but use them as a means and not as an end. Above all else, study the bus- tling enet of human life all about you. your business what- ever it may be, and know it well. If you are a teacher know how to teach, and teach to the best of your abil- ity. Make a careful study of each one of care. Make a study of his character, his temperament and the tendencies that come from heredity. By knowing each one of the children so thoroughly and by under- an soon do with that class easily and pleasanily more than you could ever ac- complish by all the severe discipline in the vorld.” Dr, Lane's little speech was received with the closest attention, especially by the class, and was heartily applauded. At its conclusion Prof. Anton Kaspar played de- lightfully on the violin, accompanied by Mr. May. Principal Freeman's Remarks. Another brief address to the graduates was delivered by Mr. J. T. Freeman, one of the supervising principals of the public schools. He told them that their success as teachers would depend largely upon their ability to comprehend the conditions with which they were surrounded, and to utilize the means at their disposal. Thett duty was not simply to cram facts into minds of thelr pupils. the children to be honest. They should never be ashamed of their profession, keep- ing in mind always the example of Him who was the Great Teacher. Music by Prof. Kaspar and Mr. Mayo closed an interesting program, and the cer- tificates were distributed by Dr. Witmer of the board of education in a few well-chosen and timely words. At the conclusion of the exercises of the morning the guests were entertained by the graduates with light re- freshments, served in an adjoining room. ee HOLY .CROSS ACADEMY. Interesting Closing Exercises Held in Metzerott Hall Yesterday, ‘The closing exercises of the Academy of the Holy Cross yesterday afternoon at Metzerott Hall were attended by a very large gathering of friends of the school, as well as the parents of the pupils. At least forty clergymen were seated on the stage, and were delighted spectators of the enter- tainment. The program, which was well varied, gave both the advanced and younger pupils opportunities to display most gracefully their accomplishments in music, instrumental and vocal, and in elo- cution. Two large American flags draped the stage, and were in keeping with the patriotic turn that dominated part of the exercises. The opening march was played by the Mulhall and E, Trainer, at two planos, during which the pupils’ filed in to their places, making pretty courtesies to the clergymen and the audience. The first vo- cal number was a chorus of fifty voices, “Ave Maria.” The salutatory was given with great taste and expression by Miss Hanna Schwartz. A concerted galop for piano, guitar and banjo was charmingly rendered by the Misses M. Trainer, K. Toumey, H. Shea and A. Dufty, with ‘ban: the individual children entrusted to your | standing each one’s particular needs, you! the | It was far higher | than that, and, above all, they should teach | Misses Toumey, Rudden, M. and N. Duffy, | tars, and Misses Woodburn and Kelly at the piano. ie elocution cl or € — five young misses, “Music on the Raj They were dressed in waite, with blue and in a few words the st. of the two armies, one wearing the blue, the other the gray, camped on either bank of the Rappahannock. one side ‘of the river rose the strains of the “Star Spangled Banner.” This was replied to by the other side with “Dixie.” "Then, when all had become quiet, the notes of “Home, Sweet Home” floated out over the Peaceful Waters of the river. At the close all united in singi: “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” the flags of the north and south being crossed as emblematic of the brother- ly union that now existed. made a beautiful picture, while their sing- ing, dancing and marching was simply perfect and elicited the greatest applause. The vocal class, copsisting of seventeen | Zouns ladies, sang Strauss’ bird song, “Morning is Nigh;" E. Keleher and N. and M. Duffy, a violin trio; a reci. tation by Miss Bertha Burns, “Gualbroto’s “Fest” (Lentner), by the Misses The members of the duat a Moreland, Fowler, Schwartz and Berberich; i were: wT eee jbarearoia” (Campana), by Misses Palmer, Anna Rebecca Williams, Charles Albert | “Reverie” (Henly ween aoe ee: jJohnson, Blanche Carroll Beall, Marie| Hugh, and Small; guitars, Misses Shes, {Roberta Bailey, Carolyn Louise Jones, Muleahy and N. Kelcher: violin, Miss {Bertha Willis Gibson, Alice Butler, Flor-| Keleher; piano, Miss Moreland; chorus, ence Hopkins, Daisy Violet Cook, Mabel | vocal clases Seog eimiiee pag i Colling, O'Donnell, Trainer, Kelly, other parts of the pi jargaret Grogan, McHugh, A. and N. Keleher were Miss Mi Rudden’s essay, Failure gat Buccs,” was thoughtful and well ren- ered. Rev. Dr. O'Gorman of the Catholic Unt- versity made an address to the graduating class, Miss Hanna Schwartz, Miss M. Rud- den and Miss Katharine V. Trainer. Miss Trainer's valedictory was entitled “Shadows,” and in it, she brought back to the recollection of her class many pleasing memories of their school days. Rev. Thomas 8. Lee distributed the medals and premiums. The long list of the fortu- nate ones was as follows: Certificates in the 4irst senior class in Christian doctrine, church history, algebra, geometry, + English history, book- keeping, rhetoric, Engiish IMterature, read- ing, penmanship and Latin, awarded to Misses N. Duffy, Mulhall, Moreland, Fowler, Herald, Keane and M. Duffy. Certificates in the second senior class awarded to the Misses Burns, Meem, Ber- JUNE 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Farewell Exercises in the Several Schools of the Retiring Classes. Below is given a full and complete list of names of the pupils promoted from the sec- ond year to the third year and from the first year to the second year classes of the Eastern and Western High’ schools: Eastern High School. Promoted from second year to third year— Boys: H. R. Ashby, H. W. Avis, A. Baum, H. B. Bouton, A. Bowdler, C. Brock, A. M. Burn, J. Carr, C. V. Church, E. P. Cope- land, P. L. Freeman, R. H. French, N. Gapen, T. Graff, G. Guerdrum, J. Howard, H. R. Hummer, H. Hurst, C. W. Jackson, C. B. Keefer, G. W. Kelly, H. M. Manning, Cc. Mueller, H. Parkman, W. R. Pyles, G. Riotte, » FR. Si 7 Smith, P. y, E. H. Webster, H. W. Weiss, J. H. Williams, F. Yates and F. A. — moted from second year to third year —Giris: J. Ball, E. M. Beil, E. L. Bishop, E. Bowen, L. Bowman, A’ G. Brady, L. Brett, B. M. Brooks, M. K. Bryan, L. E. Bryson, M. Bugbee, If 1, Deis, R. P. Dows, Gaston, E. Haskell, UW, L..L. Randall, H. A. Richmond, . Robipette, R. Robinette, M.S. San- derson, A. 8. Sanfcrd, E. M. Sites, E. B Steward, B. Stoutenberg, M. Swingle, C. Trow, B. Walporte, B. Yoder, S. Yoeckel and M. A. Zuhorst. Second year pupils passed conditionally —Boys: H. J, Brown, G. B. Williams. Girls: J, Darling, A. Ellis, T. Jama, F. Kibbey, M. A. Miller, E, Stidham, L. J. Tedrow and G. Wheeler. © Promoted from <3" ¥ to second year— S. Austin, W. Axe, Boys—Aa. B. . A » C. A. J. F. Brewer, 3 ins, D. E. Coleman, J. E. Fort, W. B. French, E. H. Guilford, M. Hand, J. Hill, J. H. Hunter, J. V. Kelly, H. E. Martyn, M. Middleton, J. 8. Miller, R. Patterson, W. G. W. Reinmulier, B. Reynolds, &. B. Roane, F. Roberts, A B. Russ, J. Q. Slye, J. W. Smith, T. Snell, = Story, J. Stubbs, G. Thora, Weaver, D: White, W. P. White, J. Promoted from first Qirle—M. 4 year to second berich, Fowler, Mooney, qoey Green, Randall, McHugh, Hoban and icon. Certificates in the third senior class awarded to Misses N. Collins, Kel- ley, Hendershott, Grogan, ey, Nolan, O'Donnell, Keleher, and Palmer. Certificates in the junior classes awarded to the Misses R. Shea, A. Trainer, Parker, 3. Kateher, I. Pierce, Hayes, E' eld, , Poss, Ferry, Williams, Wa! Woodburn, O’Brien, Bennett, Dooley, How, son, Hendershott, Loughran, McMahon, K. Toumey, M. Trainer, M. Small, L. Smail, Howard, A. Duffy, M. Green, M. Atchison, Plant, Holtzman, L. » Simpson, M. Burns, B. Burns, Felter, N. Keane, Buck- —— ur. ‘miums in the main class awarded to the Misses K. McMahon, E. Dugan, Pierce, Ewing, R. O'Toole, L. Ai Grogan, Wilson, K. M. Grogan, K. McMa- hon, A. McMahon, Dickson, A. O'Toole, Pomeroy, Green, B. Bailey, M. Bailey, Wheeler, Hastings, Whyte, F. Armstrong, Lambert, Mason, Thompson, Crain, Stev- ens, Murray, Conroy, V. Mason, V. Dugan and Edgarina a Green, J. Loughran, E. Bland, May, F. Taylor, L. J. Mann, Simmons, J. and T. Small. Graduating gold medals in the academic course were awarded to Miss Hannah Schwartz, Miss Katharine V. Trainer and _ Margaret Ry mg Gold for superior excellence in the graduating class, Miss Hannah Schwartz; for Chris- tian doctrine, to Miss Katharine V. Train tics, to Miss Rudden gold medal for superior excellence in the first senior class and first honor in music, to Miss Nellie Duffy; gold medal for com- Position, to Miss rid Muthall; for polite- Burns; gold medal for Christian doctrine, to Miss Rose Ber- Sey ety to Vincentia ; for pen- manship, to Miss Eva Fowler; for «xcellence in the third sentor class, to Miss Ellen Toumey; for arithmetic and book- keeping, to Miss Mary Collins and Miss Annie ; for imvrovement in studies, to Miss Florence Bingham; for politeness, amiability and correct ve _ Neomie Keleher and Miss Katie Toumey. Honorable mention’ was made of the Misses Grace Fowler, Blanche Harold, Nancy L. Meem. May Kelley, Ethel Hen- dershott, F. Ferry, A. » M. Me- Mahon, B. Plerce, Millie Howison, E. Ran- dall, M. O'Donnell, M. Collins, M. Holta- man, M. and A. McGraw, E. Howard, Small, McHugh, Angela Small, R. Ber- | berich, E. Randall, M. Moreland, B. Pierce, N. . Evans. The_work of the pupils during the past year has been displayed for several days in the parlors of the academy, 1212 Massu- chusetts avenue, and has been greatly ad- mired. The paintings in oil and water colors, pen and ink and crayon drawings re very fine. ; The Leon Trial. This morning the case of Edward Leon, ckarged with murdering, by abortion, the unnamed child of Miss Estelle Beach, on the 3iet of October last, was called before Judge Cole, in Criminal Court No. 1. Very little progress was made, however, for but nine men remained jn the jury box when the regular panel of twenty-six men had been examined as to their quslitications. These were John W. Lyons, Leonexd C. Katley, John \V. Taylor, John M. Washing- ton,.Enoch. Edmonston,John Kelly, John W. Cox, Wm. J. Rey ani Chas. D. Knight. After Judge Ccle, upon the petition of the defendant, had authorized the summoning of a number of witnesses on Lehalf of the prisoner, at the expense of the govern- ment, the clerk was directed to have sum- mone at 10 o'clock tomorrow one hundred | talesmen-out of whom to complete the jury. The trial was then adjourned until that time. ——— Miss Pollard im Washington. Dispatches from the west that Miss Madeline Pollard is traveling on the Great Lakes are incorrect. Miss Pollard has been | living here’ tn retirement since the close{ f her breach of promise suit and has not left the city. When she goes upon the treet it is invariably in the company of Mrs. Eis, the sister of the ian order who was her constant attendant |during the trial and who cared for her during the illness which followe@ that ordeal. —__. Wai Damages for a Dog's Bite. On the 27th of last April, so alleges Fred- ertek Zeller, in a suit filed by him yester- day afternoon against Henry Fetter, Mr. Fetter entered the former's tailor shop, 607 Louisiana avenue, with a snappish, venomous black -Spitgz dog. A dieturb- ance arising among some canary birds in the shop, Mr. Zeller startel to quell it. In doing so the dog attacked him .d bit his left shin-bone. The wound re- sulted in suppuration and _ulcefation, nd still requires treatment. The plaintiit Iso states that his wife, while dressing his wound, became infected with poison from it, and required medical care for eight or ten days. He therefore claims damages to the amount of $3,000. —__ The Buffalo Tragedy. District Attorney Kenewick of Buffalo, N. Y., spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Partholomy at police headquarters and concluded his cross-examination of her at 4:50 o'clock, He says that she confessed that the murder of Delany by her husband was a clear case of blackmail, nothing else. Delany did not attempt to strike Barthol- omy; he was shot because he refused to give up money. Mrs. Bartholomy was moved to make this confession by the ad- vice of her father. The district attorney says he has unquestionably established the fact that the murder was the result of an ettempt at blackmail, which makes it a case of murder in the first degree, even though the shooting was not premeditated. ‘The law holds that the person who kills while in the commission of a felony is guilty of murder in the first degree The | | 4 H. A. Dob- A, Early, W. P. Gibson, C. J. Griffith, J. E, Hutchinson, L. Lawson, A. S. Peters, Bake, 1s D. Burch, Eo Rerty, Br Lash ce, 3 erby, B. Lanham, A. Macune, L. J. Reece, R. Watles, K. 5 Baker, G. Lindenkobl, L. White, D. W. Worley. Gtris: G. » I. Boek. L. el D. Gardner, M. De Lap Eichelberger, laine, J. McMillan, J. R. Mearns, M. Moore, R. Smith, G. Story, N. Weide, B. Whiting. Western High School. ‘The following promotions have been made: From first to second year: Bessie Rarnes, Bevlah Barnes, Edgar Berry, Warren Feick- fcrd, Blanche Birch, Fannie Riumenthal, Anna Bradbury, Edith Coyle, Samuel Crop- ley, May Crowley, Anna Piker, Agnes Eiker, Laura Eiker, Ruth Foster, Annie Hugh “Graves, Lulu Haycock, Alice » Adelaide Heath, Mary Hopkins, Tom Holeomh, Maud Hunter, Callie Littie- page, Charles McGowan, Elizabeth Man- nakee, George , Robert Mayo, Mury Morgan, Edita Mourning. Nannie Perry, Edna Sewye:, Blanche Scott, Mabel Scott, Lloyd Smoot, Nettie Trail, James Thomp- son, Alberta Walker, Laskey Wanstall, Mary Warner, Nellie Yeatman, Inez Whi Lois Cabaniss. Ri Mary Green, Charlotte Hopkins, Fronie Staley, Harry Walters, = Weaver, Henry Mitchel, ag ¢ Hemmick, James Williams, Wm. ‘From second to third year—Alexander L. Reese, Alice , Louis Bremmerman, Landon ford, Edith Corbitt, Alice Clarke, Amy Concklin, Derrille Chaney, Edward Cheney, Alice Coyle, Radford Coyle, Gatingher Tamlty G Ab Sacer raves, Alma ry, Jennie Holzberg, Tina Holzberg, Isabelle Hun: Heth, Florence Lyd- dane, Amelia Hutchens, Mary Kehther, Cora McCoy, Grafton McGill, Hartwell Mc- Cartney, Edna Westcott, Ellen Page, Alice Whiting, Reuben Warfield, Jessie B. Wilson. Special students third year—Robt. Leetch, Vera Josie Goodman. ———— ST. ALOYSILS SCHOOL. Closing Exercises Yesterday Award of Premiums. ‘The closing exercises of the St. Aloysius Parochial School for boys were held yester- day in Gonzaga Hall. The program which preceded the distribution of premiums was participated in by members of the school as follows: “St. Aloysius,” chorus; First Speech,” William Hart; sion of ‘A Man's a Man for J. Quinn; “Little Sailors,” chorus; “Tit for Tat.” di » W. J. Plant, M. T. Foley, F. L. Devereux, T. B. Eckloff, E. H. Mur- phy and Al. 8. Fennell; “I Would That My Love,” duet, F. Mack and A. Fennell; “T'll Be a Man,” VY. Fealy; “Home Is Home Where Mother Is,” chorus; “The Fireman,” F. B. Deverewx; “Little Raindrops,” chorus; “He Never William Grey; “Good Advice,” solo, Frank Reagan a: chorus; “The Fourth of July,” A. Kummer, James Cahill, Wiiiam Spillane and M. Hef- fernan; “Tamboufine Drill,” pianist, T. B. Eckloff, and tambourines, F. Mack, E. Con- nolly, A. Helm, K. Brosnan, G. Farrell, R. Downing, E. Daly, J. Kerney, F. Devereux, E. Kealing, E. Quinlan, E. Sweeney and W. Spillane; “Going to California,” A. Grindley and James Nolan; “What's in My Pocket?" Robert Kelly and Aloysius Kelly, and “Be lieve Me,” chorus. Award of Premiums. Rev. Father Gillespie, pastor of the church and president of the college, dis- tributed the premiums as follows: Premiums for Christian doctrine in the “His Various grades were awahied to Michael Kelly, Leo Geier, Ambrose Grindley, B. Am- brose Johnson, Albert Kummer, Stophen O'Dea, James Donohue, Josesh Kerney, Edward Brosnan, Fe Prank Mack, John J. Quill, Michael T. Foley, Harry I. Quinn and Fred. L. Devereux, In the fifth grade John J. Martnett reecived a medal. For reading and spelling--Bartholomew Costello, James Kerwin, William J. He'fe ran, John Sheedy, Elmer Brow a, James ( hill, Edward Quinlan, Prank Truaell, Wm. Spillane, Edward Brosnan, Albert Farre'l, Maurice O'Connell, Edward Kelly, Aloysius S. Fennell and Walter I. Plant. Penmanship and arithmetic—James No- lan and Willlam Fitzpatrick. Penmanship and geography--Edward Swee- ney, Michael Healey, Aloysius Brooks, Al- Helm, Edward Brosnan and Harry I. Quinn. Attendance and deportment—Vincent Fea- ly, William Hart, Thomas James Kline, William >} John Shanahan, Michael Costello, William McCarthy, John Carroll, James Dalton, Edward Campbell, John Davis, William Hayes, Bernard Beck- er, Theodore Sonnemann and Alfred Mur- hy. PArithmetioWm. Grey, Charles Browna, Peter Kerrigan, Albert im, Frank Mack, John Myers, John J. Harrington, J. Aloy- sius Berkeley, John J. Quill and Patrick L. w Grammar and geograph}—John J. Quill and John J. Hartnett. History and spelling—Frea. L. Aloysius 8. Fennell and John J. Hartnett. Premiums for general excellence—Francis E. Reagan and Patrick Healy. Medals for general excellence—Frank B. Devereux and Francis I. Cahill. The following boys were promoted during the year from the third to the fourth grade: George Farrell, Bernard Becker, Owen Cleary, Eugene Daly, John Wesley, Robert Downing, William Hope, Joseph Ardeeser, Frank Chase and John Burns. Premiums for good little boys—John A, Watson, Daniel Donohue, Thomas Sherdan, Robert Kelly, James Murphy and Aloysius Kelly. For general excellence in studies and con- duct, scholarships to Gonzaga College awarded to John F._ Recker, Baward i ag aa} =