Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 9

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. °e THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. COMMENCEMENT DAY Young Men and Young Women Started in Life, THE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES Pupils Who Graduate and Others Who Receive Promotions. DIPLOMAS AND AWARDS The annual joint commencement exer- cises of the Central, Eastern and Western High Schools will take place this evening in Convention Hall. The program will open with four selections by the Marine Band, an overture, “Barber of Seville;” a mazurka, ‘““LaMausme;” a selection, “To- bi and the “High Séhool Cadets’ Match,” to which the graduates will enter the hall and march to the immense plat- form. Rey. Charles A. Stakely will Invoke di- vine blessing, after which the intermezzo from ‘Cavalleria Rusticana” will be ren- dered by the orchestra, and then Commis- sioner John W. Ross is to make an intro- y address. Fanciulli’s patrol, the lorious Suuth,” will entertain the as- semblage, and at its conclusion Postmaster General William L. Wilson will make the address of the evening. After a selection, “Ten Minutes with the Minstrels,” Com: missioner George Truesdell will present the diplomas to the graduates. The audience will leave the hall to the “Marine Band March.” The gradvyates are: Central High School. Fourth year—Maude M. DeW. Allen, Ade- laide S. Bolway, Stella J. Borland, Mabel E. Brown, Maud R. Burbank, Edith Bur- den, Lillie J. Busey, Gertrude A. Davis, Jenny M. Davis, Elizabeth M. Dawes, Ag- nes B. Dillon, Annie £. Draper, Helen S. Etchison, Annie R. Evans,Hattie R. Evans, Rose E. Evans, Lily S. Gerry, Elizabeth B. Grahame, Sarah Greer, Ruth Hamilton, Sarah W. Howe, Florence J. Howell, Ada R. Johnson, Isabel L. Jordan, Ada 8. Love, Hulda L. Liuckel, Sallie T. Mason, Mary E. McKee, Marie C.’ McKelden, Bertha E. Mor- rison, Lillie E. Poole, Annie P. Potter, Myra Priest, Ethel T. Prince, Mary E. Robinson, Marie Sipe, Bertha G. Stier, Ida M.Wagner, Gertrude M. Walsh, ‘ Georgie G. Wenner, Boys—John H. Altschu, Rudolph B. Beh: rend, Frank G. Butts, James W. Clift, Har- ry T. Domer, Byron U. Graham, Bernard Herman, William A. Page, Joseph J. Salo- mon, William M. Shuster, Christian G. Storm, Wilbur W. Underwood, Ralph S. Warfield. Third year—Constance Adams, Edna H. B. Baier, Mae A. Baker, Miriam Bangs, Effie F. Bundick, Eleanor M. Burnham, Sara Cameron, Inez P. Carusi, Martha E. L. Clarke, Corinne C. Clements, Edith Cockerille, Katherine G. Connolly, Emma L. Craigen, Heénrietta F. Dunlap, Leonor Ebert, Daisy G. Fadeley, Katherine W. Flather, Alice M. Fletcher, Elizabeth H. Funk, Mary E. Glenn, Eva M. Grasty, Grace V. Guard, Selina M. Hopper, Ethel Hoover, Rosa R. Hessler, Helen R. Hand- cock, Elsie M. Johns, Elizabeth D. John- ton, Ray Kaufman, Agnes E. Lahr, Lucy G. Lynch, Georgie Lightfoot, Annie M. La Porte, Edith L. Maddren, Etta H. Mat- thews, Nettle A. Maurer, Dana I, May, Allie M. Meyns, Minnie M. Meyers, Jen- nm.e M. Mickle, Amnie M. Miller, Alice M. MeKelden, Mary A. Montgomery, Meda B. Moore, Anna B. Murphy, Grace W. Nor- man, Marcia Paschal, Lelia M. Peachy, Donna P. Peetrey, Beulah M. Price, Annie A. Rau, Ella B. Ratcliffe, Felicia A. Reeve, Grace E. Senior, Elsie L. Sillers, Helen A. S<inner, Florence C. Slater, Frances L. Smith, Elizabeth Sohon, Ina C. Steele, Ros- amond K. Stickney, -Mary E. Sullivan, Ruth Sylvester, Carrie E. Taylor, Ethel W. ‘Tracy, Ruby Tully, Victoria E. Watts, Esther R. Woodward,.Archibald W. Ander- son, Harry A. Acer, Harry W. Avis, Chas. L. Billard, Joseph W. Butts, David V. Chadwick, Paul Cockerille, George W. Dal- zell, Joseph F. DeStiver, Andrew B. Duvall, William. L. English, George W. Gordon, Janes F. Hottel, Henry W. Johnson, Wade L. Jolly, John B. Kelly, Russell Kimball, LeRoy D. Lewis, Max C. Maxwell, John N. Miller, Ferdinand E. Molkow, Sidney Otis, Hud-on T. Patten, John S. Pettit, jr., Ed- win Potbury, jr. Thomas C. Ridgway, owis Riggles, Nathaniel E. Robinson, Daniel A. Rollins, Harry H. Smith, Julius G. Sommer, Ezra K. Stevenson, William C. Stone, Charies B. Thompson, Philip Tin- dall, William H. von Bayer. Eastern High School. Fourth year—S. Miles Bouton, Royal Ed- win Burnham, DeWitt Clinton Croissant, Charles Hart, Henry Leonard, Jathes Wil- mot Murphy, William Edwin Parson, Ray- mond Robert Riordon, Jonn Walton Stew- ard, Louise Frances* Bartlett, Clara Haye Burroughs, Grace E¥la Church, Mehettabel Diver, Bessie Clare Marie Erly, Maude Manuell Hall, Pearl Anderson Malley, The- resa Herrle, Marie St. Clair Howell, Emma Lee, Carolie Claribel Rebinette, Etta Louise Sanford, Carrie Blanche SincJair, Mabel Carleton Thompson, Anna May Tilton, Bessie Lee Yoder. Third year—E. Julia Ball, Edna M. Bell, Lillian Bowmar, Leila S. Brett, Bella M. Brooks, Mary F. Bugbee, Isabella C. Byrn, Mary A. Carmody, Lillian E. Carpenter, Irene Deis, Rosa P. Downs, Lulu Farn- ham, Debbie E. Gardner, Edith L. Haskell, Hope E. Hopkins, Alice K. Irwin, Emma W. McKenna, Alice Putnam, Helen B. Randall, Helen A. Richmond, Laura L, Randall, Edna V. Riddleberger, Rosalie A. . Robinette, Marie L. Sanderson, Elsie M. Sites, Eva E. Steward, Blanche Stouten- burgh, Mary D. Swingle, Bertha A. Yoder, Sadie L. Yoeckel, Mary A. Zurhorst, Henry R. Ashby, Arthur E. Baum, Robert A. Lowdler, Carl J. Brock, Joshia Carr, Clif= ford V. Church, Edward P. Copeland, Paul L. Freeman, Nelson Gapen, John T. Graff, George H. Guerdrum, John C, Howard, Harry R. Hummer, Harry W. Hurst, Chas. B. Keefer, Gilbert W, Kelly, Herbert M. Manning, Alphonso W. Shilling, Frederick Ry Sites, Harry B. Smith, Paul. Sperry, Edward H.” Webster, James H.. Williams, Frederick Yates, Frederick H. Yount. Western High School. ~ Fourth year—Lillie M. Bremermann, Alice J. Crowley, Gertrude M. Janney, Lula E. Lanman, Alice J. Lynch, Mary L. Me- Gowan, Mary R. Phillips, Elsie I. Roche, Mary L. Trunnell, Maud White. Third year—George F. Benkert, Lucy L. C. Blackford, Alice M. Berry, Edna N, Cal- houn, William D. Cassin, Edward @. Chey- ney, ‘Alice R. Clarke, Alice K. Coyle, Will- fam R. Coyle, Josephine M. Davis, Willlam C. Fisher, Emily Graves, Amelia A, Hutch- ins, William P. McKee, Edna R. Wescott, Jesse H. Wilson, jr. Committee in Charge. The commencement exercises were ar- rarged by an executive committee, consist- ing of the following officers and members of tho schools: Central High School— Fourth year class—R. 8, Warfleld, presi- dent; Miss M. E. Brown, vice president; Bliss H. S. Etchison, secretary; B, U. Gra- ham, treasurer; V. B. Fay, Miss 1. L. Jor- dan, Miss E. L. Burden, Miss H. R. Evan's, Miss B. E. Morrison, ©. G. Storm. ‘Third year ‘class—P. Tindall, president; Miss E. L. Maddren, vice president; Miss R. R. Hessler, vice president; Miss C. Adams, secretary; J. J. Hottel, treasurer; J. AV. Butts, LeR. D. Lewi . B. Thompson, R. Kimball, H. W. Avis, Miss E. H. Baier, Miss A. M. Fietcher, iss M. A. Baker, . Clarke, Miss J. M. Mickle, Miss Miss D. P. Peetrey. Eastern school—Fourth year class—C. Hart, t; Miss B. Erly, vice president; ‘ward, secretary; H. Leonard, treas- urer; D. C. Croissant, J. W. Murphy, S. M. Bouton, Third year class—C. J. Brock, president; Miss I. C. Byrn, vice president: Miss H. A. Richmond, vice president; Miss M. Sanderson, secretary; F. H. Yount, treasurer; Miss B, A. Yoder, Miss E. EL 2 M M. R. Phillips, Miss M. L. Trunnell, Miss B. Graves, W. R. «Coyle. HIGH SCi1001. PROMOTIONS. Students Who Be Advanced to His: Grades. Below are published the names of high school pupils promoted to a higher grade. Names marked with an asterisk signify that those pupils are pursing a partial course. . Central High School. . Second to third year—H. F. Ashford, D. S. Edmonds, W. K. Fisher, T. S. D. Grasty, D. Halford, H. C. Hoge, J. N. Hoover, H. P. Howard, A. Howe, A. L. Moulthrop, H. Poole, S. H. Rogers, S. A. Sze, A. J. West- lake,* A. Willard and H. S. Wood. J. B. Bogan, B. S. Brown, L. B. Craige, H. B. Farrow, C. J. Fox, C. F. Fuller, 8. W. A. Heilprin, C. BE. V. A. . Kummel, H. B. McCullough, H.W. Marean, H. H. Platt, mith, E. M. ‘Talbott, A. P. . J. Whipple, W. Whipple. . Allen, S. Bippus, E. H. Brown, S. Cady, E. K. Cutter, F. C. Daniel, F. C. Ganneti, P. Hansen, W. W. Kinsley,* C. Mayer, F. K. Meloy, R. E. }ueden, H. E. Olcott, J. H. Ray,’ M. L. Sperry,’ H. C. Walter and E. L. Wilson.* A. J. Bangs, C. A. Barnes, E. K. Branden- burg, O. R. Chapin, C. C. Collins, M. Dean, A. I. Fealy, M. P. Gibson, G. E. Glover, M. E.Godfre B. Ingram, E. E. Knight, . E. Morgan, M. A. Murphy, N. H. Pe- gram, V. M. Reeves, E. D. Watt and A. E. Wingfield. M. E. Butler, M. F. Claflin, M. A. Davis’, M. E. Crook, M. M. Douglass, C. B. Dra- ber*, G. Endicctt, G. Fernow, C. Franzoni, H. H. Gentsch, M. Hardy, L. A. Hoge®, L. D. Hosier, E. Hurd, D. J. Loomis, B. F. Lynch, A. M. Noyes, 8. Pearson,. K. Riley,’ E. Saaford, C. L. Smith, E. L. Smith, C. K. Stutz, G. E. Upton* and E. Whitford. L.E. Bellinger, 8. C. Burchard, W. Burtt, W. Cunningham, E. H. Curran, E. Foster, A. B, Gillin, S.M. Guard, F.’ E. Hough, E. M. Jones, A. L. Kerball, F. Lauten- schlager, M. Laughtenschiager, M.E.Martin,, E. H. Montgomery, A. B. Moore, O. D, Pratt, E. G. Slaybaugh, A. W. Stearns and E. R. Voss. A. L. Brigden,* A. Clifton,* A. D. Davis,* . Davis, I. V. Emmert, L. B. Glas- cock,* J. A. Kupfer, M. K. Lamberton,* V. R, Ludgate, B. A. Marsh,* J. W. Moore, M. Shayer, B. Schreiner and A. T. H. A. Dennison, I. M. Donch, K. Ken- nedy, G. Knight, E. Lowell, F. E. Mason and F. H. Tolman.* L. E. Ballenger, A. C. Bright, E. Buhler, E...S. Cooksey, M. Crews, C, Darby, M. F. English, G. Fenton, R. Fletcher, F. Hayden, G. H. Herman, E. E. Maurer, E. A. Muir, Rich, P. H. Rus- sell, B, H. Sauter, T. F. Schoenborn, E. M. Wilson, K. M. Young and M. Hall. Pupils promot2d conditionally from the seconc to third year: B, Finckel, T. R. Hesth, A. W. Kent, W. Maynard, B. Siliers, P. Stephensen, R. A. Strickland, G. H. Chase, *R. A. Clark, H. B. Fuller, H, G. Fuller, S. J. Morris, F. W. S. Tisdel, *E. B. Wilkins, J. A. Watsop, T. W. Abel, It. M. Barr, Clark, J. S. Ri Wheeler, A. W. Burns, M. H. Healy, A: Lerch, A. J. Pense, M. J. Searle, 8.’ W. Brown, A. J. Clark, E. L. Grosvenor, H. W. Lafferty, C. S. Steele, B. L. B. Warner, W. I. von Ezdorf, *M. D. McCreery, E. Wilson, M. F. Laskey, L. B, Under- dorf, M. BE. Burrel, LL. n L. J. J. C. Watson, L. W. Gant and P. E. Thongs Pupils promoted from the first to second year—J. W. Alden, P. F. Ballinger, C. Az Barnard, B. W. Brockett, H. E. Cook, F. Dickson,* W. M. Downin, S. A. Gover, B. H. Herbert, S. Herrick, J. B. Hoge, E. O. Leech, R. W. Maynard, C. M. Merwin, P. F, Montgomery, G. H. Oyster, F. Rees, H. M. Shuster, G. E. Slaybaugh, D. A. Tracy, C. E. Whitt and F. C. Wight. F. A. Ashford, K. I. Brown, B. Bukey, R. Crowell, J. L. Cassin, C. N. Gerry, C. R. Jenkins, J. B. Johnson, W. La L. N. McKinney, W. B. Payne, Pratt, M. B. Stewart and W: J. Tharp. H. Beckett, C. G. Bellinger, I. J. Costi- gan, C. L. Davis, C. A. Davis, A. Devlin, T. B. Fay, P. D. Frost, L. W. Herron, H. M. Jewetg, A. B. McCrum, H. T. Pipes, W. E. Richardson, A. M. Sakolski and I. Stras- burger. J. F. Ancona, S. Brown, 8. M. Clark, L. A. Finn, A. S. Fuger, R. S. Gannon, W. A. Johnson, S. R. Karpeles, F. B. Ketchum, A. C. Moore, J. North, J. C. Norwood, J. D. Reed, F. H. Stetson, G. F. Stormont, H. E. Wheeler and H. W. Wild. ~ B.M. Brown, F. A. Paine, I. R. Peixotto, A, M. Ruff, K. Tindall, M. E. Woodson, M. A. Yerkes, L. F, Eberbach, F. B. Evaas, M. E. Higgins, A. A. Hobson, R. Mc. Lackey, H. A. Moore and A. E. Walker. N. E. Bateman, C. Bernheimer, R. A. Dickey, N. Dougherty, M. E. Fisher, A. J. Fryer, G. E. Holden, S. S. Jones, O. E. Osborne, E. Orndorff, R. A. Rodbird, L. H. Wright, M. O. Simpson and N. Spencer. S. E. Buckley, A. B. Carr, M. S. Clark, M. E. Follin, B. M. Glass, N. M. Gorer, F. W. Heard, N. Hough, M. Lewis, L. E. Lodge, D. C. Phillips and R. M. Clark- son’ R. V. Bayly, K. E. Bradford, F. A. Cole*, B. E. Holeomb, J. Jones*, E. B.* Keech, G. 3. Newton, F. W. Randolph, A. E. Roome, J. R. Sikken, F. Smith, I. Smith, L. E. Stout and M. A. Tucker. i. Bendz, A. A. Clarke, M. A. Connors, -E. G. Da *A. C. Doty, L. M. Evans, C. McCreery, *I. K. Pierce, C. E. Sherman, B. M. Trumbo, A. A. Vaughn, S. P. Wilson and M. A. Yerkes. H. C. Barnard, J. C. Bowbeer, F.A. Clapp, M. B. DeWolfe, *P. R. Ewer, B. Henderson, *B. E. Hine, G. Mayer, F. Sauder, q H. Ulke, M. L. Walter, *H. L. Willkenning and M. C. Woodward. A. A. Albert, M. A. Cady, L. C. Calhoun, M. C. Camfield, *R. Dalrymple, M. Di laney, M. L. Dodd, H. L. Dyer, M. eski, S. Goldstein, C. M. Larman, C, F. Moore, S. S. Morris, B. M. Muth, *H. Page, B. I. Persons, *M. A. Warde, E. Warner. 4. Arth, O. Argh, J. B. Craige, N. M. Farlee, M. Grayson,” M. Hedrick, M. Mars- den, N. Ramby, M. Richards, S. Sanger, B. Evermann, M. Lindsay and A. W. Nor ton. : Pupils promoted conditionally from the first to the second year—W. W. Brush, B. M, Leach, W. Malcolm, A. H. Moreland, W._F. Summy, H. E. Wernecke, H. Bull, H. D. Baker, G. F. Buell, H. C. Graff, McA. Moore, J. Mopsikov, J. B. Nalle, G. Pas- chal, W. C. kinson, J. Clarke, J. S. Duff, K. H. Fenning, O. P. Hatton, B. O. Wells, G. C. Blasdell, 9. W. Chesley, M. C. Hopkins, H. S. Marean, G. F. Mue- den, L. Turtle, H. Mc. Walters, E. Sparks, R. W. Van Auken, T. Pollok, H. W. Hahn, c. G. Heylman, W. S. MacGill, D. M. Smith, U. Alward, Ii, M. Johnson, K. Shaughnessy, L. M. Billingsley, A. L. Burtt, T. M. Chapman, J. H. Kenealy, R. G. Mothersead, R. H. Todd, H. Bickford, N. R. Castell, E. Endicott, F. M. Marsh, F. C. Regan, M. B. Thomson, A. J. Burr, M. E. Butler, O. Von Ezdcrf, H. L. Bowers, M. Harveycutter, G. L. Heitmuller, M. C. Heine, S. A. Kellogg, B. E. Pillsbury, G. L. Sauter, B. C. Bushman, L. H. Kauff- mann, M. A’ Martin, N. Martin, Sybil Baker, Mary McCarty, D. Allen, G. E. Marsh and R. L. Miller. ._Eastern High School. Promoted from third to fourth year—M. E. Bowen, H. Bryan, L. Bryson, A. Lee, M. Lockwood, E. Parkinson, Clara Trow, B. Walporte, B. Meigs. Promoted conditionally from third to fourth year—T. Jama, M. Miller, H.Bouton and H. Parkman. Promoted from second to third year—A. B. Adams, R. Bryan, C. A. Bostrom, H. F, Collins, J. E. Fort, W. E. French, E. G. Guilford, M. Hand, J. H. Hunter, J. V. Kelly, J. S. Miller, R. F. Patterson, W. T. Pierson, G. Reinmuller, A. B. Russ, J. W. Smith, S. C. Spalding, L. E.-Story, George Thorn, P. White, J. Williams, M. Adams, N. Albrittain, M. L. Burke, C. M. Byrn, A. L. Baden, C. M. Barse, M. J. Benjamin, L. Block, L.’ Carraway, M. Dawson, M. C. Dodge, G. V. Downs, M. L. Dodge, E. C. Espey, A. L. Feathers, G. Forbes, E. H. Faweett, S. P. Fitts, H. Ferguson, A. L. Gorma S. H. Gardner, F. Hinkel, R. Hetdenreich, E. B. Jones, E. H. Lamson, Lindenkohl, A. Little, V. Marshall, L. E. Middleton, F. Morrill, A. Nordemann, C. L. Phelps, S. Potter, a Rozzelie, E. Rowe, A. L. Sinclair, M. H. Seville. M. Thomas, E. E. Tilton, G. Wheeler, E. Willenbucher, M, Weide, E. Yoder. Promoted conditionally from second third year—H. Austin, J. F. Brewer, D. E. Coleman, H. E. Martin and H. Pierce, H. Cooper, F.,D. Clemmer, L. Davis, A. B. Durfee, A. R. French, G. Herrle, B. Olm- stead and M. M. Syme. x Promoted from first to second year—J. F. Bethune, C. W. Berry, G.-A. Berry, P. G. Brock, C. C. Church, G. J. Church, L. C. CoveH, C. I. Dawson, I. I. Denison, B. R. DeGrain, E. R. Embrey, A. Erly, R. F. Evans, K. Freeze, -S. J. Garges, G. F. Hoover, C. Hutchinson, W. M. Hallam, W. H. Lee, E. G. Marsh, A. B. Parsop, J. D. Rhodes, A. P. Reynolds, C. D. Riley, T. D. Sloat, Amzi Smith, F. Saegmulier, Arthur Smith, C. Trickey, J. E. Wright, A. Wrenn and E. L. Wright; N. Baker, C. A. Barker, J. G. Bartley, F. Bartlett, A. E. to Beckman, M. Bennett, 3B, Bennett, M. E. Blair, B. » Bohrer, L. K. Bowdiler, G. A. Bright, M. Bursley, s, E. Burritt, H. Bostrom, R. ‘ch, M. P. Cobey, A. E. Compton, H. H. Cook, ‘A. R. Carraway, F. Dodge, M. Dunnington, M. Dugan, G. R. Fritts, M. E. Ford, G. Garland, A. F. Greene, H. Guer- + drum, M. Garthwaite, M. Hailam, D. Hughes, M. B. Hutchinson, E. B. Hoyme, B. -Harley, Z. Hutton, H. Jamison, Jones, M. Kuhnel, C. L. Kahleit, I. R, Ken- nedy, L. Kerby, B. Lanham, M. A. Lati- mer, G. Lisl, B. H. Lewis, M. Lyon, M. Morgan, L. McGroarty, K. McIntosh, B. uckenhoupt, M. M. . E.__Selihausen, M. E. Sweet, E. Stuart, M. Skinner, Z. Spurr, M. E. Turner, Cc, Tucker, E. Tompkins, G. Welch, A. I. C. White, M. E. Whelpley and M. E. Yoder. A Promceted conditionaliy from first to sec- ond year: G. Brewn, A. Forster, T. Harlan, J. O. Harrison, J. V. Ingram, A. La ight, L. N. Law, W. H. Leffingwell, McKenzie, F. W. Rose, (. H. Stearns, H. Stralton, C. ‘kler, W. G. Trow, L. Birch, D, Bohcec, M. Ey Dunn, L. V. Daw- son, A. Flynn, A. Grey, E. E. Keck, E. Mitchell, S. Stanford, E, Welbcrn, C. B. Wheeler, C. Dorris, G. Ellis. Special students promoted: H. Brown, H. Dobson, J. McMilian, G. Anderson, N. Weide, M. B. Callaghan, M. D. Davies, P. Smith, R. Wailes, M. E. Bohrer, H. Hughes, A. B. Kramer, M. P. Morris, M. M. Will- iams, D. Maaning. Special students promoted conditionally: L. Eichenberger, A. V. Anderson, B. P. Mitchell. Business High School. Pupils promoted from the first to the sec- ond year. Names marked with an asterisk fy that the pupil is promoted condi- tionally—Albert G. Carpenter, Fred. S. Em- mons, *Theophile C. Felter, Barron R. Franklin, Edward M. Friery, Herman M. Grimes, William H. Littlepage, *Osceola L. Marsteller, *Theodore A. Mayer, Arthur B. Moreland, Tracy E. Mulligan, *Richard T. Taylor, Michael J. Raedy, William D. Shoe- maker, Walter A. Sommers, George E. Sul- livan, William C. Sullivan, ‘John A. Trede, Robert H. Wheeler, Cyrus L. Wheeler, “Louis C, Wilson, Alexander R. Allen, Va- lorous G. Austin, *Gaorge H. Beuchert, *George A. Birch, Herbert S. Bryant, Jo- seph Dammann, Reginald A. Farrall, Wil- lam F. Gasch, *Thomas Griffin, Perry W. Hahn, Milton Herman, *Frank P. Hoover, Clarence R. Jefferis, Bernard R. Kelly, “William F. Kesmodel, Edward M. Kitchin, David . Stephan, James H. Wardle, Henry Wise, *William H. White, Wil- liam S. Blanchard, Robert Callahan, Thos. R. Clift, Clay G. Collette; Edward G. Ev- ans, Frederic S. Hazard, Julien E, Mattern, ‘Samuel H. Mayes, Arthur N. Mitchell, George B. Pitts, Joseph C. Sheehy, Willard A. Simonds, Robert L. Stone, Henry E. Stringer, Charles H. Vandergrift, Frederie A. Vandenbergh, Joseph S. Walsmith, Wil- Nam E. Bickley, Cornelius P. Clark, Rob- ert P. Crump, *Francis H. Dodge, Joseph R. Draney, Ibert Eccard, *Newton H. Ferree, William H. Gibson, liam S. Hall, *Wortk L. Harper, *Melville A. Hays, Bern- hard A. Knoop, John H. McWhorter, *Aaron M. Nevius, Joseph S. Parker, *Wilkis B. Robinson, *Richard W. Thomas, *Henry R. Thomas, *Maud C. Armstrong, Amalia Becker, Minnie A. Bruseke,- Lillian stein, *Blanche E. Fogarty, Elizabeth , Anna V. Jones, Marguerite L. Keady, Mary T. King, Emily C. Mudd, Mary M. Olmstead, Maud E. Orton, Nettie A. Payne, Alice V. Schrivener, Rosann S. Smith, Ruby R. Troup, Eva M. Waugh, *Ella Vermillion, *Agnes R. Collins, innie S. Colvin, Henri- etta R. Croghan, Mamie A. French, Sophia E. Jama, Mary M. King, Annie B. Lee, Debbie E. Lukel, Margaret M. McLaughlin, Jassamine L. Palmer, Ida L. Parry, Flor- ence M. Parr, Blanche F. Reid, Genevieve A. Ryan, Rita E. Schroeder, Anna M. . *Roberta Skinner, Charlotte M. Florence R. Talco ettie M. Tol- son, Nana Willard, Annie Yeatman, *Emma M. Dowden, Bessie L. Fowler, Maggie T. Hanlon, Emma S. Huyett, Mildred E. Jack- son,Gracea A. Kneessi, *Minnie B. Knockey, Lamphere R. Lavender, Gertrude C. Lyd- dane, Mabel Martin, Helen C. McGinnell, “Mary R. Moriarty, Margaret M. O’Gor- man, Irene H. Solomon, Rhoda Thomas, Hattie M. Watson, Bessie K. Winchell, Minnie E. Wood, *Katie H. Allen, Leona H. Adler, Mattie Collison,Grace M. Cramer, Agnes E. Cummings, Bertha Frank, *Jose- phine E. Hiatt, Alice A. Nye, *Rena A. Rothwell, Gertrude A. Sincell, Rose M. Walrath and Winnie M. Will. STARTED IN LIFE. Graduates of the Colored Normal and . High Schools. Over ore hundred and fifty young colored men and women were formally started sailing on the sea of life last evening at the Academy of Music as graduates of the Nor- mal and High Schools of the seventh and eighth divisions. The exercises were at- tended by a concourse of relatives and friends of the graduates, and the applause was frequent and generous. The graduates were seated pn a platform arranged in tiers, and before them, in addi- tion to the faculty of the schools, were Commissioner John W. Ross, Superinten- dent George FP. T. Cook, Trustees L. C. L. Shadd and Mrs. Mary “C. Prof. A. D. Mayo, Rev. F. J. Grimke, Rev. S. B. Wallate anf Mr. B. K. Bruce. After several selections by the Marine Band, including a new march, “The High School,” composed by Prof. Fanciulli, di- vine blessing was invoked by Rev.’ Dr. Grimke. Mr. Lewis R. Bolden opened the exercises proper with a salutatory, entitled “Commerce as a Factor in Civilization,” and was rewarded with appreciative ap- plause. Miss Jennie R. L. Jones read ai essay on “Woman and Higher Educatior in which she commented on the efforts*of woman to secure an education for hergelf, and stated that by such progress woman has developed from the wild rose that grows in the nook to the cultivated rose that thrives in the conservatory. Addresses and Diplomas. The many noble deeds of women of his- tory were cited by Miss Genetta F. Garrett in ap interesting essay on “True Heroines,” after which Clarence A. W an oration on “Tye Outlook,” which was one of the best efforts of the evening. The valedictory was prepared by Miss Ella Tru- man, but was read by another student. It dwelt on the importance of teaching, and paid many pleasant tributes to the teach- ers and officers of the schools. Commissioner Ross next presented the di- plomas to the graduates as they slowly filed by. At the conclusion of this interest- ing ceremony, Rev. B. Wallace, in an address to the class ed the im- portance of understanding themselves and .#lso the importance of appiicaticn. In clos- ing he stated to his hearers that they should have moral momentum, which means mass and motion multiplied. Prof, Mayo of Boston was introduced, and, among other encouraging remarks, urged that the colored people of the Dis- trict send a large exhibit to the Atlanta ex- position, because, he said, it will largely benefit the race. After benediction by Rev. Dr. Grimke ngany presents for the grad- uates from parents and triends were dis- tributed, and the affair was at an end. Received Diplomas, Those wko received diplomas were: Normal School—Fannie Bland, Musette Brooks, Ella Frances Brown, Nellie Eliza- beth Dyson, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, Bes- sie Louisa Fletcher, Rachael Alberta Grice, Eva Hortense Harvey, Jennie Louise John- son, Ellen Nora Lucas, Emma Elizabeth McGinnis, Ida Estelle Manning, Corinne Estelle Martin, Alexzine Eliza Montague, Blarche Elizabeth Nugent, Mary Virginia Over, Hyler Rosetta Pannell, Lucy Ellen Pollen, Elinor Beach Sewell, Veriyn Clif- ton Shepherd, Mary .Anne Thomas, Ella Truman, Mary ‘Virginia Watkins, Joseph Henry Lucas and Daniel Ira Renfro. High School—Four years’ academic course —Arabella Lee Beason, Mary Arietta Bell, Olive Virginia Booker, Lottie Teressg Brockenborough, Agnes Carroll, Victorine Antoinette Carter, Anna Elizabeth Clark, Mary Elizabeth Cromwell, Julia Campbell Dade, Elizabeth Kay Dickerson, Emma Louise Ferguson, Cornelia Dellaphine George, Pauletta Johnson Goings, Catharine Olive Gordon, Esther Matilda Harris, Es- telle Virginia Jackson, Louise Paralee Kel- ley, Anna Virginia Lee, Louise Augusta Lucas, Edith Teressa Madden, Mary Bliza- beth Mann, Anna Elizabeth Quander,- Sara Lavinia Simms, Julia Sumner Syphax, Frances Estelle Thompson, Elizabeth Gen- evieve Wilkinson, Emma Pearl Williams, Everett Alphonzo Brooks, John Francis Brooks, John Coburn Bruce, William Ed- gar Gunnell, Samuel Milton, James Luther Pini, Charles Sumner Taylor, Charles An- drew Tignor, Benjamin Washington, James Arthur West and Clarence Alexander Wright. Three-year academic course—Lucille Ber- nice Adams, Bertie Estella Beard, Mabel Bland, Mary Elizabeth Brauner,Ottie Maria Brooks, Julia Virginia Brown, Dena But- ler, Ella Martha Champ, Lucy Annette Cromwell, Ella Elizabeth Cusberd, Har- riet Drew, Jennetta Frances Garrett, Sadie Adaline Gaskins, Nellie Herbert, Ophelia Estelle Johnson, Matilda King, Alice Violet Lewis, Caroline Retta Lewis, Lillian Bea- trice Moore, Marie Ethel Morgan, Virginia Annice Quander, Hattie Frances Ross, Min- nie Russell, Blanche Elizabeth Snowden, Ny Elizabeth Maiilda Toler, Rebecca Ffizabeth Tolliver, Lelia Tudy, Madge, louise Wil- liamson, Henry Clay Bolden, Reginald Far- ragut Brooks, William Dandridge Brooks, Elias Brown, Junius Magruder Coleman, Benjamin Tucker Frazier, William Bernard Hartgrove, Burrell Willis<Jefferson, Alex- ander Middleton, Charles Edward Mirkins, James Anderson Richardson, Arthileas Gar- land Scott, Herbert ugene Wilson. Three-year scientific course—Anna Eliza- beth Charity, Sarah Alice Clarke, Margatet Janifer, Jennie Rosa Laurence Jones, Flor- ence Augusta McIntosh, Mary Ellen Ran- dolph, Rosabelle Sprague, Katrina Helene Hudnell Wood, Edith Genévieve Wormiey, and John Condit Payne. Business course—Mary Elizabeth Beckett, Eliza Branom, Fanny Ida Brown, Mary Alice Contes, Isabelle Hill Cross, Lavinia Deveile, Maud Eva Fillmore, Elmira Bell Green, Tda Price, Clara Webster Robinson, Maud Ethel Stewart, Mary Ernma Surgeon, Hattie Naomi Thomas, Bertha Annetta Toliver, Mattie Magnolia West, Mary Edna Wheeler, Mattie Teressa Wilkerson, Cecilia Wilson and Alice Gertrude Wood; John Thomas Ayres, William Alexander’ Balti- more, Lewis Richard Bolden, John Madison Butler, Henry Davis Burwell, Wil-am Oliver’ Davis, Augustug Ward Gray; Will- fam Granville Hurley, John Wesley Jan- ifer,William Alfred Lee,Henry Clay Lyneh, David Bernard Martin, Ralph Frederic Miner, Spencer Collins Morgan, Walter Ody, Oliver Aaron Pinckney, William Dan- drige Stewart, Lucian: Harris ‘Thompson, George La Fayette Walton, Richard Ulys- ses Wilkinson, William Wadsworth Whipps, Laurence Woodin and Samuel Young. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. An Event in the Eastern High School Year. Interesting exercises preliminary to the graduation ceremonies this evening in Con- vention Hall were held last evening by the graduates of the Eastern High School ut their school pbuilding. These class day ex- [ercises have become a feature of the East- ern school, and the one last evening, which ‘was arranged by a committee, consisting of Misses Irene S. Deis, Alice K. Irwin, Edna V. Riddleberger, and Messrs. Paul Freeman, Nelson Gapen, Harry R. Hummer and John C. Howard, was largely attended. The hall and platform were artistically decorated with the class colors, with the stars and stripes and with palms. Divine blessing was invoked oy Rev. Hugh Johnston, and next the class presi- dent, Mr. C. J.'Brock, made a brief intro- ductory address, and he was followed by Mr. B. H. Warner, who delivered the ad- dress of the evening. Mr. Warner empha- sized the importance of starting out right, and also the readiness-to grasp opportuni- ties. The remainder of the program in- cluded a solo by Miss Simons, an original poem dedicated to the graduating class by Mr. Harry B. Smith, a class oration by Clifford V. Church, a humorous class his- tory by Gilbert W. Kelly, an address to the und@rgraduates by Miss Helen Randall and a reply by Mr. J. V. Kelly, a song by Mr. George E. Terry, a song by M. Roger de Mauny-Talvande and a farewell address by the principal, Mr. C. M. Lacey Sites. ——._—_—_ THE ECKINGTON ROAD. The Trolley Behind It AN. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your editorial comment in yesterday’s paper in regard to the decision of the newly self-constituted court for interpret- ing the laws of Congress relating to the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company was well timed and to the point. The fact is that this trolley corporation purpose to hold on like grim death to th> overhead wires on New York avenue in the hope that they may find a Congress favorable not only to its” continued and permanent use on that thoroughfare, but to its extension over the, other lnes operated by that compary<in this city, ‘Their whole aim and purpose from now until the meeting of Congress in December next will be to delay by every conceivable pretext removingrthe wires grid poles from New York avenue, in the hope that a fur- ther extension will be granted them by the incomirg Congress, ani ultimately the use of the trolley on their other lines, and just so long as the troliéy: is’ permitted to remain on that avenue just so long will the danger exist of the objgct desired being accomplished. It is to be hoped, therefore, that The Star, as the representative of those who are opposed to the use of tHe}trolley within the city limits, will vigorously insist upon the prompt enforcement of the law by those charged with the duty of its execu- tion, and that no excuse will be accepted from this company or delay permitted in complying with its mandate. If the Com- missioners were imbued with a little of the energy and executive force exhibited by A, R. Shepherd when he was governor of the District the only reply that would be made to the refusal of this company to comply with the law would be to send a.force of men to New York avenue at midnight on the 1st-of July and tear down the unlawful obstruction, as was done in the case of the market house on Mount Vernon Square. Evyeryboay knows that the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railway is controlled by the wealthiest street railway corporation in the United States, and it is a miserable subterfuge for the directors of this com- pany to attempt to excuse themselves for a violation of law upon the ground that the company is financially unable to properly equip the road to meet the demands of the street car traveling public. The trolley is behind it all. TSP: What Gov. Shepherd Wopld Do. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In commen with many other citizens, I am waiting to see the outcome to the de- fiance of the Eckington railroad officers of the anti-overhead trolley act of Congress. What are our Commissieners “going to do about it?” Will they, as usual, merely re- fer the answer of Vice President Schoepf to their attorney for his opinion? And if, as is probable (in view of said attorney’s private relations, by common rumor, with the Eckington corporation), he renders an opinion which is in effect “in favor of the law, but against its enforcement’—if he holds that the Commissioners have no rem- edy—what then? Must we suffer in the capital of the nation the spectacle of a law of Congress, deliberately enacted after long debate, defied with impunity by an alien corporation, while, at the same time, many of our best business men are being prose- cuted in our courts for storing goods on the parking adjoining their places of busi- ness? The fallacy of the answer of Vice Presi- dent Schoepf to the warning notice of the Commissioners is evident to even a novice fn the law. A few-days will demonstrate whether ths anti-overhead trolley law is to be laid up for repairs, in company with the fire escape law and others alleged to be in- operative, but which, with a man of fiber like Alexander R. Shepherd behind them, could easily be enforced. There is an im. pression abroad among us that if Gov. Shepherd were in the seat of municipal fower, with undisputed command of “the police ferce, traffic on the Eckington rail- road would come to a stan proximo. While such a would causé a good deal of temporary discomfort and inconvenience to many of the road’s patrons, it would not be so demoralizing to the whole community as will the spec- tacle of a law of Congress successfully defied. 4 _A West Eckington Comment. To the Editor of The Evening Start = I presume that every thinking person, women as well as men, wére glad to read your first editorjal in yesterday’s Star. The company referred to,Wave shown a great deal of assurance, ,to use a mild term, in the past, and this letter which you refer to is the culmination of that assurance. It remains to be seen whether the present District Commissioners, the “mystic three,” as you have termed them, have any backbone at all, or whether the said company can longer defy all law and regulation and terms of charter. It is to be hoped that tHe_poles will”be taken down on the firs® proximo, if not by the company then by the city authorities, as the telegraph poles in New York city were some years ago. I suppose the por- tion of the road north of Florida avenue can still be operated with the trolley and between Florida avenue and 7th street the trolley poles can be tied down on the cars and horses used—there ts a nice cobble- stone, roadway which it would be well to make use of. WEST ECKINGTON, ——.—_——_. Mississippians on a Visit. Profs. Berry and Lowrey of the Blue Mountain College, Miss., and a party of about elghty of their pupils and friends, arrived in the city this morning and will remain about six days. Their headquarters are at 1345 L street northwest, and dur- ing their stay they will endeavor to see as many ef the interesting features of the national capital as possible. « PROMOTED PUPILS Additional List of Those Admitted to the High Schools. Bright Boys and Girls Who Will Go a Step Higher When Studies Begin Again. ‘Additional lists were forwarded to Su- perintendent Powell this morning of pupils in the eighth grade public schools who had been certified for admission to the High Schools. The scholars and their re- spective schools and teachers are as fol- lows: Smallwood—S. E. Kramer, teacher. To Business High School—William Cohen, John Hill, Wiliam Rudasill, James Springman, William Weeks, Alice Burke, Maud E. Clark.Eva V. Clark, Annie E. Vierkorn. To Central High School—Gustave W. Forsberg, Nellie Desmond, Hellen Glad- mon, Lillian G. Hall, Iréne M. Pistorio. Bradley—Mary_E. Martin, teacher. To Business High School—Girls—May E. Cal- houn, Susie R. Mann, Mabel A. McGill, Lottie Phillips. To Central High School Boys—Henry E. Baum, Wm. I. Donaldson, Roswell Fish, Ray C. Johnson. Girls—Ethel M. Bailey, Ida A. Cranford, Mary Grant, Agnes C. Hessler, Emily M. Hayes, Mary Price, Mary E. Robey. Jefferson—Annie Van Horn, teacher. To Business High School—Anna M. Ackerman, Catherine Friedrick, Susie A. Lucas, Nel- lie C. Lee, Katie Luckett. To Central High School—Miriam L. Adams, Anna M. Car- roll, Annie Glass, Bessie Halley, Ethel L. Mewshaw, Elizabeth A. Nalls, Effie Neldo- manski, Lulu V. Paut, Lulu A. Spear, Ka- tie Sorrell, Emma_G. Scrivener, Thekla Sondheimer, Mary V. Thompson, Clarinda M. Trueworthy, Sophia A. Vogt. Jefferson—H. ‘T. A. Lemon, teacher. To Central High School—Boys—Solomon Ab- bott, Maurice B. De Putron, George H. El- lerbrook, Henry G. Porter, Robert Proudfit, Guy H.’ White, Harry T. Wheeler. To Business High School—Boys—Samuel B. Bagnam, Marshall Cheseldine, George F. Fogle, Henry H. Gibbs, Clarence W. Lee, Francis J. Miller, Oscar _C. Noack, Harry Ostermayer, William T. Padgett, Sylvester S. Poole, James L. Pullman, Harry H. Red- miles, John L. Rollins, Charles Selecman, Lucius L. Smith, John F. Stephenson, Leon Strauss, Edward Tripp, Clarence J. Walter, Jay Ward, Clarence C. Weldeman. ‘Addison—E. M. Chase, teacher. To Bus!- ness High School—Louls W. McKesson, Percy F. Smith, Elizabeth M. Beall, Jessie ©. Norton. To Western High School— Harry C. Kleinschmidt, John J. Lightfoot, William H. Waters, Mary E. Bruff, Minnie B. Case, Susie B, Haygock, Katherine Voll- mes, Mary F. Yates. Jackson—Laura A. Bradley, teaeher. To Western High School—Vinton Birch, Reu- ben Bogley, Richard Brewer, Jessup C wright, Lee Cox, William.” Hoge, Perey Lowe, Marguerite Ames, Lucy Chesley, Mabel Chick, Lucy Cochran, Lena Cox, Lonisa Cox, Ethel Hoffman, Henrietta King, Neota Lansdale, Louise Lennox, Jes- sica Martin, Mary Orton, Lottie Patten, Regina Probey, Alice Ramsburg, Estelle Riley, Margaret Van Denberg, Florence “Weaver. Grant—Euphemia Macfarlane, teacher. Hugh W. Fisher, Bessie E. Cobaugh, Louise A. Mourning. Fillmore—T. C. Roeser, teacher. To Western High School—Bugene Greaves, Frederic Leetch, Francis Patterson, Mary Hill, Louise Laub, Ursula Poole, Daisy Robinson, Lanra Walters. To Business High School—George Barnes, John Brait- mayer, Lillie Burrows, Rosa Kerr, Alice Readshaw. Grant—Stephen M: Ryder, teacher—John H. Cuthbert, John®T, Eiker, Arthur W. Harkness, James F. Hilton, Berend Holtz- berg, Carroll Paul, Willis W. Pittman, Horace P. Roeiker, Ada F. Clarke, Florence N. Crossfield, Helene Engel, Mary E. Har- ris, Edith D. Hunter, Mary Healy, Emma A. Manning, Lottie P. Magee, Mary D. Rigsles, Sarah E. Rittenhous: “ Weightman—John Hurd Dro’ teacher— Edward S. Long, John Mahany, Edward H. Serrin, Walter C. Shannon, Jessica Davis, Eleanor Gillen, Emma W. Herzog, Nellie B. Moriarty, Louise J. O'Neill. Tyler—S. A. Langley, teacher.—Samuel Colman, George R. Cooksey, Clarence E. Fowler, John H. Gates, Ledru R. Miller, Percy E. Rowe, William A. Thornton, Mary D. Delano, Lena E. Disney, Kate I. Earn- shaw, Annie M. Hutchinson, Matgaret Mul- len, Nettie Pennington, Eva V. Thompson. Van Buren—C. G. Brewer, teacher.-- Maurice Brady, Charles Farquhar, Joseph Hodgson, William Latimer, Joseph Mun- dell, Walter Powell, Charles Putnam, Viola Adderton, Ada Anderson, Elsie Auniger, Gisela Goodwillig, Mary Goddard, Nellie Gray, Marian Keating, Carrie Lamson, Sue Lamson, Ida Linger, Gertrude Leonard, Mary Messer, Annie Payne, Florence Pumphrey, Janie Walters, Clara Weigel. Benni J. H. Voorhees, teacher—James S peste: Ethel M. Du Paul, Vera J. Du aul. Birney—F. J. Smith, teacher—Lemuel R. Addison, William E. Giles, Robert J. Mil- lard, John. A. Moss, Robert L. Peyton, James F. Smoot, Francis E. Waters, Ella M. Beil, Emma J. Bruce, Maggie S. Brute, Mary E. Bruce, Bertie L. Dale, Edna M. Duvall, Charlton H. George, Annie M Green, Mary A. Green, Elizabeth J. Ha rod, Elizabeth Henson, Harriet Jackson, Leana E. Lawson, Bessie B. Moss, Mamle R. Richards, Alberta Van Buren. Tenleytown—W. 3B. Ireland, teacher. Howard C. Riley, Maynard H. Shoemaker, Herbert L. Solyom. E. Nalley, teacher.— Brightwood—W. John C. Brown, George R. Moreland, Chas. N. Slater, Jessie E. Brown, Mabel G. El- liott, Lena O. Judd, Mary M. Lamond, Maggie E. McElwee, Mary J. Murphy, Stella A. Shipley, Viola E. Shipley, Maud M, Watkins. Mott—W. B. Evans, teacher—Joseph Woodward, Gertrude Dowling, Ruth Gas- kins, Bertie Lucas, Eva McElroy, Olive Tennyson. -Admitted to the Norma] School. Following are the names of the success- ful candidates for admission to the colored Normal School in September next: Olive V. Beoker, Ottie M. Brooks, Elias Brown, John C. Brace, Ella M. Champ, Lucy A. Cromwell, Mary E.-Cromwell, Ella E. Cus- berd, Harriet Drew, Wm. B. Hartgrove, Nellie Herbert, Ophelia E. Johnson, Jennie R. L. Jones, Caroline R. Lewis, Louise A. Lucas, Floreace A. McIntosh, James L. P.nn, Mary Randolph, Hattie F. Ross, Minnie Russell, Julia. S. Syphax, Leila Tudy, Benjamin Washington, Katrina H. H. Wood, Madge L. Williamson and Edith G. Wormiley. — ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Pleasant Exercises and the Award of Premiums. Most interesting and entertaining were the commencement exercises of the Acad- emy of the Sacred Heart cf Mary, which took place last evening at St. Dominic's Hall. The program was lengghy and many of the members were encored. It consist- ed of instrumental and vocai solos, choruses, recitations, drills and taxleaux. Every number was enjoyable and reflected great credit upon the good sisters who labor so patiently for the little ones. One of the features of the exercises was a medley of mandolins, guitars, banjos and the piano. Misses Fout, Buehler, Carey, Kershaw, McDevitt and Archer participat- ed in this and won well-merited applause. The tambourine drill by sixteen juniors was heartily enjoyed, and the pantomime of the “Fisherman’s Wife” one of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening. Miss Mabel Cullen read the story in a most ac- ceptable manner, while sixteen seniors acted it in patomime. In the senior class those who won laurels were Misses Mary Carey, Theresa McDe® itt and Josephine Albro. Gold medals were awarded to the following: Miss Josephine Albro, in the second class; Miss Mary Carey, for Christian doctrine; Miss Theresa McDevitt, for deportment; Miss Lily Ham- mer, in the grammar class; Miss Mary Webster, in the intermediate class; Miss Louise Wimsatt, in the third class; Miss Genevive Wimsatt, for improvement in penmanship; Miss Maggie Archer, in class 4, also medal fcr music; Miss Annie Ryan, | for improvement in penmanship. Premiums Awarded. Premiums were awarded as follows: The following young ladfes received cer- tificates in Christian doctrine, deportment, mathematics, history, drawing, writing, rhetoric, geography, elocution, science, philosophy and French: Misses «Mary Carey, Josephine Albro, Theresa McDevitt, A. Gainey, M. S. Wimsatt, A. Lloyd, M. Kelly, J.’Shurland, L. Hammer, G. G. Gregory, A. Murphy, M. Cemboy, "J. Mur- phy, Archer, A. Burk, M. Connell, J. Wool- dridge, M. King, R. O'Neil, M. Webster, Cc. Fitzgerald, H. Webster, G. Wimsatt, McDevitt, A. Ryan, K. Burk, M. Fallo! Primary department—First’ premium to Misses H. Harleston, in Christian doctrine; I, Wooldridge,geography; M. Ehrmantraut, arithmetic; A. Brannon, reading; A. Lloyd, penmanship; Katie Quinn, language; M. Robey, orthography; K. Harleston, num- bers; M. Hammer, catechism; M. Heath, attendance; M. Kulle, spelling; B. Lock, reading; M. Meehan, reading; K. Rockett, phonics Meehan, catechism; R. Corbin, numbers; W. SWan, geography; R. Dewyre, arithmetic: T. Kulle, spelling. In music—Miss M. Carcher received first priz A. Murphy, third honors. 's L. Wimsatt, second prize; Miss In second divi- sion—Miss L. Dolan, first prize. In painting and crayon—Misses “A. Coch- lin, M. Whalen, A. Colclazer, N. Daly and G. Wimsatt deserve special mention. Pleasantest of All. The comencement of the’ free kinder- garten, maintained in Georgetown by the I Street Meeting of Friends, was held yes- terday at Everman, the residence of one of the members on the heights. The stage was of green grass, bordered with arbor vitae and shaded by tall trees, and the children’s dresses being mostly of white material contrasted pleasantly with the verdure. The exercises consisted principal ly of racing over the lawn and rolling down the which had been, by a happy inspiration. swung for the occasion, were never void, 0: two slopes, and a couple of hammocks, or three occupants. But the main fea- ture of the occasion was the utter abandon with which the children fiung themselves on the grass and twisted themselves into all possible shapes; half a dozen would be tumbling about’ at once. Still more in- structive was the, perfect good temper which was unbrokenly observed in all their sports. For more than two hours the chil- dren were engaged in the roughest sports their strength would allow, and not a word, act or gesture violated the most perfect propriety. St. Vincent’s Atademy. The seventicth annual commencement of St. afternoon at Carroll Institute Hall. Vincent's Acafemy is being held this The program comprises an entrance march, a caprice for piano by Misses’T. Romaine, I. Rocco and S. Miller; two selections by the senior vocal class, a musical bell drill by the juniors, a cantata entitled “Quarrel Among the Flowers,” by the intermediate vocal class; a polka caprice for piano by Misses Z. Allen and K. Milevich; a vocal trio by Misses A. McCarthy, B. Wood and A. Mc- Quade; “The Widow’s Light.” by the in- termediate” class; “O Dear, What Can the Matter Be?" by the funtors; a recitation by Miss Cecilia Mullen, a duo for piano by Misses E. Viboud and T. Romaine, a solo by Miss Blanche Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Esputa-Daly; a descriptive piece for piano by Misses Z. Allen and M. Clark, a scng by the class of physical culture, a fantasia of Irish airs for piano by Misses A. McQuade, B. Wood and M. Green, and a veledictory by Miss Lillian Webster. Di- plomas will be presented to the graduates, Miss Annie C. McQuade, Miss Blanche J. Wood and Miss Lillian A. Webster, while medals and premiums are to be awarded to a large number of pupils. eee The Golden Cross. At Potomac Commandery’s last meeting Noble Commander Fletcher S. Page pre- sided. The degrees were conferred on one candidate. A committee, consisting of Geo. w. E. Slater, R. W. Burnside and Mrs. Emma A. Yates, was appointed to unite with similar committees to arrange for a union meeting and reception to Grand Com- mander Hallam. The election for office: for Noble commander, Miss Edith B. Ashfor the ensuing term resulted as follow: vice noble commander, Mrs. Lelia A. Garn- fer; worthy prelate, Wm. G_ Stephens; keeper of records, R. W. Burnside; financial keeper of records, E. A. Ashford; treasurer, Geo. W. E. Slater; worthy herald, John T. Norris; warder inner gate, S. N. Crouch; warder outer gate, Richard Sweeney; past noble commander, the will Fletcher S. Page. At next meeting, on July 2, the officers be installed by Deputy Grand Com- mander Geo. W. E. Slater. PIANOS AND ORGANS. “Catchy” ~ Kdvertisements Are Plentiful, ‘But Catchy “Bargains” We have the repitation of } store of Washington. Qn see ane magnificent one we sell tomorrow for vat Are Very Rare. the bargain If you don't own a piano $275, Cali per month. Original price, $450. quick. Je20-204 The Piano Exchange, g13 Pa. Aye. Pianos. wane Ww offer you this day the following extraordiaary ent: inducements: A Beautiful Small Fischer Upright Piano for. .$100 1° Several Hani We also offer a Hen Chickering prights in various sty’ oa = B150 Henry F. Miller Upright: ‘$275, ent Chickering Upright. pt the first named, these Pianos are ail 7 1-3 and as good as’ the day they were made for from $300 to $500 each. . t $600 Either of the above worth double what we charge. We make these nominal prices that we may clear our, warerooms to begin our improvements, If you intend buying, your chance is now and John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. n.w. Jel8-284 TWO SPLENDID SQUARE PIANOS AT PRICES that will sell them. One Steinway. good as new, $195; $5 cash and $5 per month. Oue Grovestein & Faller, perfect order, case like new, $140; $5 cash and $3 per month. One Upright, $185; $8 cash and $6 per month, 121-6m,12 ANA SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. E AND GRAND 'LSO_ SEC Pianos. YIANOS OF OUR OWN MAKE; 9 SECOND- HAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE ‘PIANOS OF DIF- ae ae MAKES AT PRICES AND TERMS SUIT. PI FOR RENT. ‘Tuning and Repaiciag by experlenced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephone call No. 1737. ap2z9-tt Compare D ‘The best “snap bargain encrifice’ offer that is made you with our REGULAR STOCK ‘and FACTORY PRICES, then be guided by com- mon sensc. It’s worth dollars to you to see . G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 1th St. N.W. Stieff Piano Agercy. apic-20t¢ ~ DENTISTRY. YOUR TEETH. . —— | Your teeth are of too much value to you to be intrusted to and mutilated by fnex- Pertenced youths posing as skilled dentists, We offer you the services of an experienced skill is unquestioned, and at prices within the reach of all. Extract- practiclan, whose AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. © G. SLOAN & CO. AUCTS., 1407 G ST. ‘D SHARES OF THE CAPITAL THE DOUGLAS CUTTER-SAW will we fou. Will please take notic Téms cash, Je20-dts ‘Those interested SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, c. G. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ram 6 RRDAY J r ECOND, 1895, LVE M., in front of our sales rooms, 1407 strcet, we will sell the above fine team. = Jen0-2t CC. G, SLUAN & 0 TRU Liber 1028, nds of the Dis and by direction of the party se- cured thereby, I "will offer for sale, at public auc- tion, on the premises, on TUESDAY, tie SECOND DAY of JULY at FIVE O'CLOCK BP. ng east of the East- mac river, in the District of Columbia, known BEALL'S ADVENTURE, ing a part of the Sheriff estate, and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the Sheriff estate, running thence north seventy-elght and three-quarter (78%) degrees west ei; 0 and thence north ix and seventy~ ence south sev- even and four east line of the r and three- e and seve f (55.74) perches to the beginni excepting a strip én the north side thereof, 1 feet long by 100 feet wide. The 1 0 be ining thirty (30) acres, ‘more or less. SOF SALE: One-third cash, balance im one and two years, Secured by purchaser's notes znd deed of trust, with interest from day of sale. $200 deposit rey sale. All con- 1 and recordin sale are not complied with in fifteen days the “trustee Greryes the right to resell the prop- erty, after five days’ public notice, at default purchaser's cost, : Ze : WM. R. WOODWARD, Trustee, MOTE THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Aucts. jez DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NEARLY NEW THREE ST ING, NUMBEI ONT. 86) perches coeds SEVENTH, A.D. O'CLOCK, we Shall UT 57, IN SQUARE 66, Fronting on R street near 2ist street, and im- proved by a three-story and basement ‘brick and stone dwelling. Terms: One-third cash, bi years at 6 per ce semi-annually, TWO THREE-STORE 3 ‘TE ON M STREET BE- "E WELF TREET AND TRINIDAD AVENUE NORTHEAST. By virtue of two deeds of trust May 16, 1894, and recoraed in Mber Ni 181 et and 184 et seq., respectively, written requést of the party secured thereby, Will sell at public auction, in front of the fses, on FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF 1895, BEG! AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. those certain pieces or parcels of land and pre situate in the District of Columbia a: numbered 52 and 3. of block 1 « TON BRICK MACHINE COMPANY of part of a tract of land known as 7) said subdivision is duly recorded i to us bearing date 1 folios 128, of the records of the surveyor's District of Columbia, together with the ments, &e. Terms of sale in case of cach parcel sold: One- third cash, balance in two equal payments in one and two years, sith Interest at 6 per cent per ane num, interest’ payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of §100 will he're: quired at time of sale on each parcel sold. AT! com feranciag and reconling to be at purchaser's cost, Terms of sale te be complied with fn fifteen days from day of sale, otherwjse the property will be re- sold at risk and cost of purchasers. $e20-e0&ds For Other Auctions See Page 10. LEGAL NOTICES. 0, 6146, Admn. Docket 20.) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business. May 25th, 1895. In the case of Mary V. Doug! will of August Douglas, ee of improve- ay s tion under the court's direction and control; when afd where all creditors and persons entitled to itive shares (or legacies), or a residue, are notified to attend in person or by attorney duly authorized, with their claims the estate ‘properly vouched; otherwise ecutrix will take the benefit’ of the law them: Provided, a copy of this onder be publis once a Week for three weeks in the ‘Washington Law Reporter” and Evening Star previous to the said day. Test: P. WRIGHT, L. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, WOUDARB & DREW, Proctors. je0-law3t ESTATE OF SARAH J. JONES, LATE : Ingtoye Diszrict of Colu Application having Districl concerned to appear in said court on ath day of Juiy, A. D. S85, at 10 o'clocd to show cause why such application should no! granted. Attest: L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, D. 0. CARLISLE & JOHNSON, Proctors, for Applicant. Je6-law3t ——= —— OFFICIAL NOTICES. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THB commission created by section 2 of public act No. 144, approved Merch 2, 1303, has recelved fro the’ Conmnissioners of the District of Coluinbia a certified copy of a map showing the proposed permanent system of hihways in the District of Cojambia within the area bounded by North Capl- tof street, Rock creek, Florida avenue and the District tine. | This map and plats, showing tn detkil how each lot and tract is affected by’ ropaped system of highways, are now on ex Bitios in the offiee of the Commissioners of +t! District of Columbia. All persons interested a: invited to exawine the map and plats. Thi commission will consider any suggestion or pro- test, concerning the location of any highway, or portion of a highway as shown on the map. The Suggestions and protests must be in writhig dnd must clearly set forth the reasons for the changes and show the property owned or controlled by the objector. All protests, &e., must be sub- mitted on or before JULY FIFTEENTH, 1895, and be addressed to the Chief of Enginee Army, War Department, Washington, D. comission will mett AUGUST FIRST, 1895, at NINE O'CLOCK A.M., io the ice of the See- retary of War, to dispose of all objections, and will then hear orally from those who desire to thus support their written objections, DANIEL S. LAMONT, Secretary of War; HOKE SMITH, Secretary of the Interior; WM. P. CRAIGHILL, Chief of Engineers, U. 8.’Army. jelStojy14ine ~~ OCEAN TRAVEL | EUROPE qo Sarty ot tasted astiog JULY 3. Address Miss H. M. BARBOUR, $1 Co- lumbia “Heights, Brookls it Netherlands Line From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne Sur 3% hours {rom Paris or London. ‘Spaxrndam, Saturday, June 22-1 p.m. s. pa ate es ee ee ea First cabin, $55 second cab) information apply to Gen. Pass. Agency, 39 Broad- way, New York’ city, or to G. W. M 921 Pa. ave. and E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., CRANE, TARRIS & CO., Evbitt bide. mib2-eoGua Anchor Line STEAMSHIPS, NI SVERY SATURDA} FOR GLASGOW VLA LOND INDERRY, SOME, $60 and upward. Cabin, $45 and upward, Excursion tickets at_reduced rates. Cabin, $25 and $30. Steeraze, $16, DRAFTS AT’ LOWES? CURRENT RATES. For further information apply to z HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. or G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave. n.w., or EDW. F. DROOP, 92% Pa. ave., Washington. mj3-im Sethe, cove ana bags week | STERM CARPET CLEANING 707 I and 2 used. ea . DLW. ul om to 12 a.m., to 5 p.m. No charge except for materials Extracting free. u27-tt We Prefer people who demand the best, for we have skill, expertence and every ap- pliance to make operations painless and artistic. % Our prices are the result of associa- tion; we apply the department-stoze idea to dentistry, working together and «+ reducing the expenses of seves™l offices to one. Patulese Extracting, 50c. Fillings, 7Be. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices; ‘estimates sludiy given. U. S. Dentai Association, M. Cullen, N. Daly, E. Fitzgerald, M. del Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W, injure carpets or rugs in the WE slightest degree in our splendid ‘carpet cleaning machine. That's Where We have the pall—there’s no other machine Itke it In town, WON’T r "Phone 1435 for the wagon. TL.R. Thorp, Gisyera. to. 485 Se ave Jel9-Sd A Matchless Way eT ck the yantshed colors to a cae "IPS, Mice our FAMOUS SOAP on. tt. ‘The results are -— tal for the w PG cL. HO PE’ Ce Gio wkckEnr, wok, 451 St. Jel9-84 ;, of ours — beth CARI Specialities CLEANING and MATTR' REMAKING. Ask us for estimate—given for the asking. W. B. MOSES & SUNS, F and 11, _ ey20-tt AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET Werks—Carpet= cleaned fn the best manner, Mattresses made to_order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave: Works, 1708 and 1710 E n.w. Telephone 804. bate ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager.

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