Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1895, Page 11

a THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. A ee 3 Million, 134 Thousand, 9 Hundred and Thirty-four: Packages sold in 1894, which made 15 Million, 674 Thou- sand, 7 Hundred and Thirty- five Gallons of HIRES’ Rootbeer or 313 Million, 494 Thousand, 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the United States, five glasses each— Did you -g@t yours? Be sure and get some this year? The whole family will enjoy it. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Philada. King’s Palace. King’s Palace. GREAT MILLINERY ~ SPECIALS! Here at King’s Palace! you ever dreamed of. Underwear, too! in Ladies’ Furnishings! At slaughter prices--less than On account of our new depart= Everything ments, which compel us to alter and improve our great store, we have to reduce our stock at once. Study these prices and come today. To make you cool and comfortable we invite you tocut out this coupon and bring it with you. It is gocd for a glass of cool Ice Cream Soda, very welcome such weather as this. o— o COUPON. | | | In exchange for this coupon, a ticket for one glass of Ice C: Soda will be given to every PRESENT TO SALESLADY. — o Millinery Bargains. White Hats. Black Hats. Colored Hat: Hats in every shape and style, in elegant plain and fancy stra’ at have always been 75c., $1, $1.25 and $1. always worth these prices, 23¢. Cheaper Still! 50c. and 75e. Untrimmed Hats, in the latest shapes, at 2c. ‘You can't attempt to find prices like these else- where. $1 Leghorns, 42c. ‘The genuine imported kind, in Flats and with all size brins, every fashionable style, at just 42C. Come carly for these grand millinery values. Flower Samples, 1c. Such a superb display of importer’s samples in every flower that grows. Exquisite colors. Splendid yalue at 50e. and 75e. Including. Roses, Lilies, ‘ Chrysanthemums, Marguerites, Jonquils, Gerantums. at qc. Exquisitely Trimmed Hats. Beautifully trimmed with flowers, lace, ribbons, aigrettes. Hats made to sell at $3, $4 and $5. A splendid opportunity for you—one of a lifetime. All at $1.79. * 39c. and sec. Ladies’ Trim= med Sailors, 19¢. A choice lot of Elegant Ladies’ and Misses’ ‘Trimmed Sailors, with leather sweat bands, silk Lands, Knox shapes. Worth 39c. and 60c. For this sale at 19¢. 15c. to 30c. Ribbons, 11C¢. New lot Pure Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy, 2 to 4 inches wide, all shades and all colors. Worth always 15e. to 30c. sale ever held here as far as price goes. Only tc. 2sc. Children’s Skirts, 14c. Fine, Cambric Skirts for children—ages 1 to 4 is rs.“ Wide beris, tucks above. Really worth . At 14c. 7sc. Percale Waists, 49¢. Ladies’ Elegant Percale Waists, extra large sleeves, in stripes and handsome effects, only 49¢. ; rs Boys’ Waists. Boys’ Colored Print Waists, pleated back and front, deep collars and cuffs. Special at 9c. Special Child’s Hose. Derby. Ribbed Hose—the 2 fans. Grand value. KING’S Underwear. THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. WONDER- FUL BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERVESTS. 20 dozen Ladies’ Pure Lisle Vests, silk drawing tape, crocheted reck and armhole. Regular price, Bic. Special, » Only m cts. The Greatest Snaps Are here in this lot, comprising Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers: Skirts with 12-inch-wide cambric rufie, edzed with wide Valenciennes lace, ethers with 9inch emb. ruffle, headed with fine tucks; Gowns with whole yokes of embroidery and tucks, others Torchon and Valenciennes lace trim med;eCorset Covers trimmed with Irish Point and real face; Drawers, fine Nainsoox rutile, also Tor- chon lace, edges and inserting. Goods ‘in this lot meee Sehis Sale, 69c. : Corsets at Less Than Cost. Odd lots of all the best makes, some slixhtly soiled, but all good and perfect ‘in every way. Your choice at Only 29¢. 75¢. Silk Crepe Chiffon, 29c. cent yalue, Beautiful Sik Crepe Chiffon—only 1,000 yards, in all colors, for silk waist, bat, or dress trimming. Only—but be quick— 29¢. $3 and $4 Summer Capes, $1.39. *An opportunity to get an Outing and Excursion Wrep. Perfect styles and makes—only 25—in black, blue and red. Worth $3 and $4, broidered. At Beautifully em- At unequaled prices during this sale. Regular 50c. Lisle Thread Hose—only a few dozen left out of 75 dozen—gennine black boot patterns 5 and high shades—Lermsdorf dyes—only one pair to a customer—at 9c. Perfect Duck Suits: Perfect sammer wear, in the height of style. We slaughter the elegant $3 kind at just about half. Very “fall dleeves and skirts, blizer jackets. Yours at only $1.68. $1.25 Ladies’ . Nainsook Wrappers at 59¢. 11 only—White and Checked Nainsook Wrappers, Tuflles on shouldgrs, Bishop sleeves, Watteau backs. Only 11. Worth $1.25. At OC. s- Basting Cotton, warranted oe. Seam Binding at 12%4¢. Bone Casing. Dress Stays, 9 Hair Brushes, Box Initials, ail 25 rtoise Shell C 20e. Silk Garter We Hooks and Eyes. metal bacl letters, E, Be. PALAC 812 and 814 7th St., and 715 Market Space. Is bound to cure Rheumatism, N. W. BURCHELL, General Agent. Jets-14d How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It nay need replenishing, or perhaps you want a new one. In elther case, come in and let us :upply your warts.- We have rthing necessary. Colors,. Brushes and Blocks for both oil and water color, Easels, Stools, Umbrellas, ete., at prices which are perhaps lower than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Jel5-244 Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. AARAAARAAASEARAEDARSALL AER ? of S’s. If you are looking for Stationers, why not drop in and see if we do as we j9im—save dollars on your purchase of “correspoad2n-e material.” Without ex- ception—we sell a better grade of Sta- ticnery at a iower price than any dealer in the elty. Decker’s, 1111 F St. , Siagoncso7¢ Je17-200, V EVV OCU ECU TY VET VUE EWN TYEE EYES that our special sale last inum | Spect me $1.00 to introduce icks, and will be con ee oe oe oe > ; 3 i ADMADOADDSO4EoR “ «j Dr. 1 reatly reduced prices, ETERSEN, ioam 427-429 7th Si.N.W. ING “DOMESTIC.” SEWING MACHINE on_ earth. or rent at PACI'S, 7th and 1, given away. We make a cash rebate of ‘TEN CENTS on every suit of clothes cleaned us. THT ASHI M G WORKS, ts. 2.0. 5 - Settojyl0 JAEGER. Bed Linen. * Are you looking for Fine Bed Linen? * Let us show you those Fine Belgian * Hemstitched 10-quarter Linen Sheets at * $5 to $7. Don’t believe anybody . . else sells ‘em. Fine Belgian All-linen Pillow Cases, $1.75 to $2.50. Headquarters for Fine Bed Linen. J. B. Nalle, SUCCESSOR TO Call up “77” for Electric Power —or currest for incandescent or are lights. You'll find that electricity is the best power and the coolest and most reliable light. Are you thinking of making a change? Write us or call us up—phone 77. U. S. Electric Lighting Co. 213 14TH ST. JeT-200 eee eee eee eee eee eee The Favorite M&mily drink in summer is ICED TEA. ‘The best that can be brewed {s made of BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. None ean be pur Famous for strength and delicious flavor.” [7 Only 50c. Ib. Jel Gray Hair A thing of tho past when Nattans Crystal Dis- covery Is Guaranteed to restore gray oF faded hair natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes th®nicest for’ the bair one ean use. No poison. No sedi- ment. No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, Bde. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 433° 7TH ST. N.W. Sent. express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. ja2e-te “Idd N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. used. to its dressing WE ARF LO Gold-ti warranted to with silk guard, and case in nickel A. KAHN, BERAL. miess Eyeglasses, wear 10° years, Optician, Have You Enough Room To keep BLANKETS at home? If you're crowded, send here. We'll clean them— make just as soft fresh ww. ‘Then E a estore them {n our moth-proof compartments Without extra charge. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Spee PRGCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. WHEN CHARLES L WAS BEAEADED Only one man in the vast crowd present knew why the blood spurted from the monarch’s dissevered arteries—tamely, Dr. Harvey, the court physician, who discovered the circvlation of the blood. For asserting this fact he was reviled and perse- cuted, and came near to losing his own head. But the world has grown more intelligent avd broad- minded since then, and when the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N. ¥., announced their discovery of an absolute remedy for indigcstion and dyspepsia it was welcomed both by the people and the phy- sicians. For ages dyspepsia has been the bete noire, the black beost, the bug-besr, of the medical profes- sion. ‘We know it to be the real cause of nine-tenths of our ailments, yet have never been able to master it. Its eymptoms are numerous and perplexing— many of them falsely considered (and wrongly treated) as distinct diseases. Among them are distress after eating, sickness and nausea, pains in the head, chest, sides and back, bad taste in the mouth and offensive gas rising to the throat, costiveness and irregularity of the bowels, vari- able appetite, heertburn and palpitation, sick headache, ringing in the ears, nervousness and loss of slecp, weakness und mental depression, &c. ‘The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves and cures this condition ss nothing else ever did. It is pre- pared with rare mountain herbs, culilvated by the Suakers. For many years this people have studied the disvase, ind humbly and faithfully sought the remedy. Having found and tested it they confi- dently offer it to a world—full ef sufferers. None who try it will be disappointed. It relieves immediately. ‘That you may learn whether it is adapted to yeur ease the Shukers have placed trial bottles onthe market at 10 cents—for sale by nearly all druggists. s Jets BOSTON (DOCTORS TALK ABOUT RIPANS TABULES. The following brief, but emphatic indorse- ments of the formula of Ripans Tabules are all the more valuable because they come from a class of men who are very much opposed to ready made or patent medicines. The for- mula of Ripans Ta- bules is Rhubarb, Ipecac, Peppermint, Aloes, Nux Vomica and Soda. “Im my mind there is no formula better for dyspepsia and its symp= toms.”’ Dr. Forbush, Charleston. “I consider the for= mula good. I think - they would be very good for dyspepsia.”’ Dr. McLaughlin, Boston, Mass. ‘I consider the for- mula everything one could wish for dyspep= sia, and in my opinion good.” Dr. G. C. Yates, Boston, Mass. ‘J shall give them a trial. The formula in my opinion is an ex- cellent one and ought to produce good results. Ishall take one myself.’’ Dr. J. W. Keenan, Boston, Mass. “I consider them very good ihdeed. I consider the Ipecac, Soda and Nux Vomica excellent and will give them a trial.” Dr. Geo. G. Evans, Boston,Mass, “The formula is good and I shall try them. The Ipecacis very good for dyspepsia, and the Nux Vomica is better and much safer than strychnine.” Dr. J. A. McDonald, Boston, Mass. The above are but six out of four hundred Boston physicians who indorse Ripans Tabules, despite the fact that it is an advertised and ready made medicine. RIPANS, 5oc. A BOX. ALL DRUGGISTS. Je18-eo2t eo e POTE? 3 PRICELESS. Foster’s German sArmy and Navy Cure. r All Skin Diseases.$ Prom pt and Permanent. Tne most effective remedy for Eczema, falt Rheum, Tetter, Dandruff, Ring Worm, Pimples, Blotches, Itching Piles and every kind of ‘eruption. 60 CENTS, AT ALL DRUGGISTS’. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. RMAN ARMY AND NAVY E cures Catarrh, Hay Fe- ver, Cold in the Head and all Indammation of the Nasal Passages. 60 cents. 42d12r-4 2 DD0O-O 9409090600000. LELOVSSOG9GOFOO0SG0O 996: St. Thomas Bay Rum, * It’s the finest imported. TALCUM POWD! plata or fumed—only 10c. box. Best for ba- | Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Whclesale srd Retail, Jel3-sa, FS THEIR STUDIES OVER Normal Sctioél Pupils Now Go Out = to Teach. INTERESTING ° CLOSING EXERCISES Instructive Addresses Made to the ‘Graduates. OTHER COMMENCEMENTS es The annual commencement exercises of the Normal School of the District of Co- lumbia took place this morning in the large room in the: Franklin School building, where the Normal School makes its home. The graduating class was quite a large one and in point of standing as well com- pares favorably with any of its predeces- sors. The scene presented this morning was a particularly attractive one.The grad- uates, with three exceptions, are all young women, and they were attired in the most tasteful and seasonable of white summer gowns, end there were flowers in pro- fusion. A daintier collection of young womanhood it would be hard to find any- where, and many a male heart in the au- dience was made to flutter with the half- formed wish that he might be a boy again ig only long enough to begin his schooling next fall under the care of some one of these young educators. The room was crowded with the families and friends of he graduates, and the audience was well repaid for coming. The exercises were simple and rather brief, but interesting and appropriate in the extreme. The Exercises. The graduating class, under. the leader- ship of the principal of the Normal School, Miss Myers, made their entry from a side door and took seats on a raised platform at one end of the room. The entertain- ment was commenced with the singing of Rubinstein’s chorus, “Spring Song,” which was rendered in a manner to reflect thé greatest credit upon the young ladies and upon their musical instructor. This was followed by an address by Mr. W. B. Powell, the superintendent of the public schools of the District. Mr. Powell's re- marks were devoted for the most part to a description of the aims and methods of the Normal School in preparing teachers for public school work. He paid a high tribute to the classes of other years, and said that judging by the records they had made for themselves in the educational field it was safe to promise that the class of would be a credit to itseMf and to the school system which has proved such a success in the D‘strict. It is customary every year for the gradu- ates of the Normal School to listen to an address from Dr. F. R. Lane, which is al- ways full of good advice to the young peo- ple, as they are taking their first steps into their new field of usefulness. Dr. Lane, as the popular head of the High School, has had the care ef the young women there before they enter the Normal School, but his interest in ‘them does not cease with their going out from under him. Today, as in other yedrs, he talked to them in a most inspiring,strain, pointing out to them their opportunities as teachers, as well as warning them of some of the obstacles and pitfalls that might beset their paths in the future. He told them that the secret of success in teaching com more than from anything.else, in the use of tact in dealing with (children. As teachers they will have todo with many children of many minds, #nd all cannot be treated or considered in ‘every way alike. They are not machines aud cannot be worked with emainder of the pri am was as Solo,"Ave Mar Miss Alys address, Mr. W Patters supervising fp ipal of the Becond div sion; two choruses, “Boat Song” and “The Meeting of the Wate: ‘stribution of the diplomas by Dr. A. H. Witmer of the board of school trustees. The Graduating Cass, The members of the graduating class who received their diplomas today were Misses Jessie Appler, Grace M. Baird, Sarah EL Beamer, Bessie H. Bell, Vanette L. Bogan, Margaret T. B dy, Tussanelda Breuninger, Carlotte Brockett, Lily Buchler, Marian ‘crte, Minrie E. Compton, Lillie J. Cooper, Winifred M. Costigan, Mae Deming, Mr. Harry W. Draper, Emily G. Givens, Sadie Gcodman, Josephine E, Graham, Alice Han- ley, Mr. Robert L. Haycock, Mr. John H. D. Heady, Margaret L. Hughes, Florence Florence H. King, Isabelle B. iter, Mary E. Luttrell, Jennie A. Matthews, Lula A. MacIntosh, Cecil F. McKee, -Littie L. McKenzie, Kaherine Mc- ht, Celeste S. Moritz, Florence E. May E. Mulligan, Agnes Muntz, y R. Parkn Ellen E. ten, . Margaret M. Stockbridge, Grace L. Stone, Edith G. Swann, Susie M. Underwood, Ma- bel L. Vaughn and Annie W. Willige. Mary Heien S._ Stetson, BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. Ex-Commissioner Parker's Address to the Graduating Class. The spacious exhibition hall of the Cen- tral High School buliding bore anything but a deserted appearance last evening, when Rey. Dr. Fishburn invoked divine blessing and thereby opened the commence- ment exercises of the Business High School. It was a pretty picture to feast the eyes upon, a score of bright young ladies just budding into womanhood, attired in white, facing on the stage a body of young men of equal number, clad in full dress or offi- cers’ cadet uniform. In addition to the graduates there were seated on the stage Commissioner John W. Ross, Mr. Myron M. Parker, Superintendent of Public Schools William B. Powell, Prof. A. D. Mayo of Boston, Rev. Ross M. Fishburn and Prin- cipal Allan Davis. Above and about the group American flags and potted plants were tastefully arranged. Mr. Parker's Address, The Marine Band orchestra, seated at one side of the plafform, rendered a prelimi- nary program, and after the invocation Mr. Myron M. Parker addressed the grad- uates. In the course of his remarks Mr. Parker recited the names of a number of prominent Washington business men as examples of industry and perseverance. peaker impressed on his hearers that integrity, attertion to business, to the i terests of the employer, accuracy, honesty and punctuality are all indispensable to success in thé business world. “A busi- ness man should associate himself with of worship,” Mr. Parker said “Money should be got hon- estly or not at, all, and riches, if won, should be spent often and freely in bene olence. National pride shouid be strong within you, for,upon such as you the na- tlon depends." « Prof. Mayo, an enthusigst in the cause of education, Was next introduced by Mr. Ross, He told.that he had just arrived from a tour through Virginia, West Vir- ginia, East Tennessee and Georgia, and claimed that in’ that scction 5,000,000 per- sons in nee@ of just what the grad- uates of the evening were receiving. The country mentioned, according to Prof. Mayo, is a fruitful fieid for the education- alist. Miss Hodgson Wins the Medal. When Prof. Mayo resumed his seat Mr. Powell announced that some weeks ago a gold medal had been offered to the students of the Bus ‘s High School for the best essay on he Commercial School as a Factor in Business Life.” A committee consisting of S. W. Woodward, B. H. War- ner and Allison Nailor acted as judges, sion was in favor of Miss The the winner. ay plause the announc was tumultuous, and continued for si minutes. s Hodgson was called to the front, pre and highly complime 4 upon her su ss by Com- pissioner Ross. Diplomas Awarded. The latter then presented diplomas to the following, each being greeted by a small ovation as her or his name was called: Aunie Amelia Annand, Clara Burdette Babcock, Charlotte Adelaide Bunyea, Mary | and-to Miss Ethel Hendershott; gold medal Arnette Cocks, Mary Alice Crook, Nellie | for bookkeeping, Miss Eva Keleher; gold Lillian Donn, Maude Irene Freet, Bertha Virginia Gardiner, Edith “Harrison, Ger- trude Heilbrun, Julia Dorothea Klir ge, Addie Martin, Irene’ Loretta Moore, Mary Elizabeth O’Connor, Flcrence Mary O’Neil,Frances Marion Pike, medal for improvement in music, Miss Mary O'Donnell. Third senior class—Gold medal for ex- Daisy Emily Hodgson,,| cellence, Miss Alicia Trainer; gold medal for arithmetic and algebra, Ferry and Miss Annie Duffy. Gold medals for improvement in music Florence Emma Matilda Corey Starr, Evelyn Rouzer | awarded to Miss May Holtzman, Miss Ethel Slater, Max Abel, Edward Matthew Ball, Howard, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Sadie Victor Sylvester Barber, Melvin Behrends, | Walsh, Miss Marie Green, Miss May Train- Sherman Montrose Craiger, George Sander- son Colison, William Fred Dismer, Arthur Clayton Fowle, Francis Gscar Grayson, William James Hays, Thomas Greenwell Herbert, Samuel Harrison Marks, John Jeseph Pepper, George Loren Prince, Ro- er, Miss Millie Howison and Miss Margue- rite O'Toole. Honorably mentioned in ofl painting— Miss May Duffy of the graduating class. Honorably mentioned in algebra and arithmetic—Miss Mary McMahon of third land Reginald Rodrick, Paul Sleman, John | senior class. Homer Smith, David Walker Tastet,George A medal was awarded to Miss M. Quandt Carroll Tedd, Forest Paul Tralles and Jas. | in music. Edward West. At the conclusion of the exercises a flash- Diplomas for the completion of the regu- lar academic course, embracing Christian light photograph of the graduating class | doctrine, church and Bible history, reading, was taken. EMERSON INSTITUTE. Interesting Graduating Exercises of This Time-Honored Institution. Emerson Institute held its forty-fifth an- nual commencement last evening at the hall of the National Rifles’ Armory. Eight young gentlemen carried off the honors of graduation in the presence of a large audi- orthography, geography, natural philoso- phy, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, rhet- oric, composition, grammar, ancient and modern history, geology, botany, logic, lit- erature, astronomy, drawing, penmanship and bookkeeping, were awarded to Miss May Letitia Duffy, Miss Grace Claire Fow- ler, Miss Blanche Herold, Miss Mary Claire Keane, Miss Myrtle Lotta Moreland and Miss Mary Rose Mulhall. Special mefftion in the graduating class— For composition, Miss Mary Rose Mulhall; ence. The hall was prettily decorated, the |-instrumental music, Miss Margaret Ellen American colors forming the chief feature of the adornments. Duffy; vocal and instrumental music, Miss Myrtle Lotta Moreland; mathematics, Misses Grace Fowler and Myrtle More- The exercises were interesting and the | land; literature, Miss Mary Claire Keane; numbers of the program were received | French, Miss with enthusiastic applause. James L. Nor- ris, jr., delivered an eloquent salutatory and J. Fauntleroy Barres a most meritori- ous valedictory. Prof. Charles B. Young, Blanche Teresa Herold; music, Miss Katherine Trainer; German and music, Miss Marguerite Quandt. Honorably mentioned, but not in the academy the required time to compete for class medals—Misses Dolores Bennett,Mary the principal of the institute, had charge | Byrne, Sallie Gannon, Mary and Agnes Mc- of the program, and made the announce- ments. ~ Prizes for Declamation. Prizes for declamaticn were awarded as | Belle follows: First, Paul N. Peck, “Mr, Brown | Traini Gets His Hair Cut; second, Mayo Cabell, “The American Exile;” third, Earl Godwin, Grath. Special mention in oil painting— Misses Collins, Bennett, Moreland, N. Duf- fy and M. Parker. In water colors—Misses Pierce, N. ‘Mpumey, F. Bland, A. M. Quandt, M. Tricou, A. Marcy and R. Nolan. Drawing—Misses E. Hen- dershott, J. Cooney, M. Byrne, M. Holtz- man, E. Howard, S. Gannon, A. McGrath, “Trouble in the Amen Corner.” All the|L. Armstrong, M. Pierce, R. Hendershott, numbers were of great merit and deserved | R. Marcey and E. Ramskill. China paint- the commendation given them by the au- dience. Those who tcok parts in the de- clamatory program, in addition to the prize winners, were John Brewer, Phil. Hichborn, J. Fauntleroy Barnes, Herber' Kaufman, John Brownlow and R. H. Gil- lette. A well rendered farce, “A Quiet Fam- ily,” followed the recitations. Prizes were | for studies—Misses and | Toumey, second, R. H. Gillette, for excellence of | Kummer, acting, others taking parts in the play | chison, J. awarded: First, Herbert Kaufman, being John E. M. Hall, Carl Rakemann, Walter C. Ergood, Max C. J. Wiehle, Godwin and Phil Hichborn. Other Prizes Awarded. Prizes were awarded as follows: First Pinkney medal, J. Fauntleroy Barnes; second Pinkney medal, James L. Norris, prize in history, J. Fauntleroy ing—Misses M. Rudden and R. Nolan. Type- writing—Misses Bryan, Burns and Will- jams. Bookkeeping—N. Keleher, N. Mur- phy and G. Hayes. Frenc&—Misses A. {| Trainer, F, Ferry, K. Toumey, M. Howi- son and J. Davis. German—M. Atchison, R. Hendershott, B, Burns and L. Duffy. In the preparatory class, special mention R. Shea, E. Howard, K. S. Walsh, R. Hendershott, V. G. Woodburn, B. Pierce, B. At- Davis, M. Davis, A. Burns, M. Plant, L. Simpson, N. Keane Green, M. Bari | and J. Post. In the junior class, special mention in studies—Misses H. Shea, M. Atchison, L. Duffy, P. Wilson, M. Madigan, M. O'Toole, 4 J. Elliott and E, Dugan. ‘Special mention in music—Guitar, Miss Frances Bland; mandolin, Misses K. Tou- mey, M. Collins, D. Bennett and F. Ferry; banjo, A. Duffy, H. Shea, M. Keane, L. Barnes; classical division, first class, gold | and M. Small; harp, Misses N. Toumey and medals, Max C. J. Wiehle, Mayo Cabell; second class, gold medal, John Brewer; scientific division, first class, silver medals, Reginald Walker and Harvey Riley; prize in history, Walter Ergood; prize for best | the city, map and distinction in mathematics, Chas. | Jaynesville, Bailey; honorable mention, Percy Stickney, Herbert Kaufman and Robert Beale; sec ond clas: nedal, Chas. Dieudonne; distinction in mathematics, Harry Goldschmid, Sylvan Bensinger, Walter Goodwin and Geo, Night- Ingale; honorable mention, Carl Rakemann, Sylvan Bensinger, George Nightingale and Herman Schade; ‘third class, gold medals, Edmund Brady and Earl Godwin; scholar- ship and deportment, Chas. Main; gold medal for punctuality, P. S. Hichborn; dis- tinction in arithmetic, Walton Goodwin; Latin and arithmetic, Harry Downing: arithmetic and English grammar, Paul Peck, Louis Wiehle and Earl Hutchinson; honorable mention, Paul Peck, Louis Wiehle, Walton Goodwin, Earl Hutchinson, Fitz Hugh Goldsborough, Paul Scharf, Fred. Gibbs, Ransom Norris and John Hall! junior department, gold medals, Edmund Goldsborough, Coligin Wiehte; deportment and improvement, A. Y. P. Garnett; punc- tuality, silver medal, Geo. Gorham; distinc- tion in studies, Clement Heth, Stockton Heth, Jack Brownlow; commended for de- portmeat and study, Albert Schnetder, Ed- win Frazier, Harold Springer; distinction in history, Henry Garnett; distinction in Eng- lish grammar, Harold Godwin. The Graduntes. The graduates were J. F. Barnes, Harvey Riley, Mayo Cabell, James L. Norris, jr., Reginald Walker, Max GC. J. Wiehle, Percy Stickney and Finlay Carrott. ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL. Its Commencement Exercises Took Place This Morning. The closing exercises of St. Joseph's School were held this morning in Carroll Institute Hall and were attended by a very large gathening of friends of the pupils and of the schocl. The program opened with a greeting glee by the vocal class, and there fcllowed recitations by Elliot Ross, Johnnie Mullany, Harvey Cain, D. Connell, John Fuller, John Campbell and James Connor; concert recitations by the minims and the juriors; choruses and motion songs by the minims, choruses by the vocal class, a dia- ue by B. HaWling and J. Dinneen, and a play entitled “Prof. Newstyle’s Singing School,” interpreted by Willie Regan, Eiliot Ress, Eddie Forney, Johnnie Mullany, Beverly Faunt Le Roy,Raymond Wilmarth, Nicho Hill, Leo O'Neill, Owen Corrigan, George Sauter, Bernard Harding, Warren Ccrnell, Grover Ratto, Joe Dinneen, Frank Crowley, Eddie Voigt, Bernie Fuller and Joe Eibert. After the distribution of medals and premiums closing remarks were made by Rev. J. F. McGee. PUPILS AND PASTOR. A Jcint Celebration by St. Cecilia’s Academy in Progress. The annual commencement exercises of St. Cecilia's Academy are being held at Metzerott’s Hall this afternoon. In con- nection with the school exercises the sis- ters In charge of the academy are cele- brating the silver jubilee of the Rev. Fa- ther O'Brien. This part of the ceremonies was arranged without consulting the pas- tor and was made an attractive feature to mark the closing of the school year, as well as remember the pastor at the close of a quarter of a century’s work in the church. An impressive feature of the jubi- lee celebration, as arrarged, is the festal greeting of the minim ciass, the little ones tossing floral offerings at the pastor, while they also made an offering of mone It was arranged to have the exercises begin fromptly at 4 o'clock, in order to close before dark, as the lengthy program arranged for the occasion, it was thought, would last three hours. HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. Young Ladies Make an _- Exeellent Showing and Receive Prizes. The annual commencement of the Acad- emy of the Holy Cross yesterday afternoon at Metzerott’s Music Hall was a delightful occasion, not only to the pupils and pa- rents, but to the appreciative gathering of friends of this institution of learning. The stage was beautifully set with plants and palms and bordered with the floral tokens sent to the pupils. The musical program was of an unusually high character,charm- ingly varied in selection and admirably well rendered. The grace and beauty of youth were never better exemplified than in the movements of the young ladies as they appeared on the piatform. A number of clergymen, including Rev. T. J. Shahan, D. D., who made the closing address, Rev. Thomas S. Lee and Rev. Charles M. Bart, were present. é Premiums and Medals, After Dr. Shahan’s scholarly address the distribution of medals and premiums took place. Graduating ggld medals in the academic department were awarded to Miss Mary Rose Mulhall, Miss Myrtle Lotta More- land, Miss Mary Claire Keane,Miss Blanche Teresa Herold, Miss Grace Clare Fowler, Miss Margaret Ellen Dufgy and Miss May Letitia Duffy. First senior class—Gold medal for excel- lence, Miss Rose Berberich; gold medal for Christian doctrine, Miss Eva Fowler; gold medai for improvement in arithmetic, Miss Annie Green. Second senior class—Gold medal fof ex- cellence, Miss Helen Toumey; gold -medal for Christian doctrine, Miss Frances Bland; gold medal for composition and history, Miss Jeannette Cooney; gold medai for arithmetic and algebra, Miss Mary Collins, higher English division, silver | responded to the toast L, Wilson. ————— Gen. Doe Returns. Assistant Secretary Doe has returned to after a visit to his home, in Wis. He attended the ban- quet of the United States Brewers’ Asso- ciation in Milwaukee last Thursday and “One century of progress.” ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy, of..its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do not acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 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