Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, 3 — SPECIAL NOTICES. YALE UNIVERSITY. Examinations for admission Classes In Yale College and the School will be held in the ex: the Civil Service Commisston, the Concordia building, sout - THE OFFICIAL WEATHER. MAP, ident of the board of District Commission- v. ers; Judge Charles C. Cole, associate jus- * FINANCIAL. tice of the Supreme Court of the District | THE WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE BUILD- of Columbia; Rev. Dr. Elliott, rector of the ing and (oan-Association—Withdraval cf deposit ra Church of the Ascension; Mr. George | at any time after one year; 6 per cent interest; Som F es’ Truesdell. of the board of District Com- aang Pn ye gag ioe aed le of the In t missioners, Mr. Myron M. Parker, ex-Com- ee ee FINANCIAL the Freshmen ileld Scientific GOING UP A STEP vis inset | Promotion of Students in the Cen- 9 . residences in the city are standing recom- ° TIURSDAY, June missioner of the District of Columbia; Mr. Bor ee a x, Hoome. | 46s © mendations for our werk in ar-hitecture. d B sts. nw., beginning on et. 20-25 : . J. W. Whelpley, Mr. Jesse B. Wilson, Mr. v cashier Nat Mechanics” Bank, Raito, | °° ** Let us make your plars! 2 tral High School. THE FIRM or FRED. W. Hi George H. Harries, Mr. Job Barnard and| Md.” Wash: office, 615 E pw. Lewis Mundbei Dr. Hi | _Je1-1m © Sin pane a Te a eee ene era F.B.Pyle,Architect ‘o., is dissolv SOME OF THEM ARE CONDITIONED public schools; Dr. F. R. Lane, director of i the High School; Mr. C. M. Lacey Sites, The National Safe Deposit, 5-86 Loan and Trust bidg. ‘Phone 1790. er bee Sune uD OF arrest and conviction ¢ to the arrest and cory found improperiy in possession’ of ATCOWS, | RAEN Examinations to Be Held at the End of Vacation. the faculty of the Central High School ap- sale Salaried en each side of the stage, and mounted the a principal of the Eastern High School; Mixs =. Savings and Trust = peared in view and took possession of the chairs provided. Then, to the tones of seats. The scene was strikingly attractive | CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. | And women, anywhere from $1 to and caused spontaneous applause. The — $2,000 can be deposited here. Edith C. Wescott, principal of the Western h — > aaekay, The Savings Sousa’s “High School Cadets’ March,” the @ Partly Clue young ladies were all attired in becoming Opening an account is an easier and much High School, and Mrs. Hoeglesberger of Of the District of Colunibia. graduates entered in two lines, one from 18H: ef Staorille 6 cro graduating gowns of white, and the ma- THE NEW CLASSES Chartered by special act of Congress, r. C. E. Convention Chorus more beneticialinatt 5 : S jority carried bouquets, while the young | Jan., 1897, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 1892 tisnk. It sequices tut a few @alare onl’ Ss he Christi Below ere given the names of pupils of eo men formed a pleasing contrast, wearing ininutes’ time to open an account. ‘The money worus for the juntor rally of the Christi ‘ poegpocnnsh es ni hold the Central High Schooi who are promoted. @Snom dark clothing. The officers of the High ES — ts alw School Cadets, who are members of the CAPITAL: ONE M a graduating class, were in un:form. Mr. Rosw’ Address. at your command. If the need its “use—it can be drawn out at heeding it you are paid 4 per ing it remain, Why mot think “Promoted conditionally” means that the pupils must undergo examination in Sep- tember next to remove the condition. An JON DOLLARS. er—better stillact upon it? SAPE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. . f . Dr. Divi oat te Sean se nee ee = ae soterinh demetcs thal the peu) 92 (ema ESPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tlre. Bolld lines are ts0- ies Go eamtlestnee rae Sore ane ae Ses SE eet aes Union Savings Bank, 18 GAULE OF BAL | nated is pursuing a partial course. XPLAS NOTE: ee 5 z 2 sing, : 7903 HL st. a bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. - Dotted lines are !sotherms, or | introductory address, stating that the Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. To the Fourth Year. lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas ara regions where rain or | school year just clcsed was one of the most Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables Promoted from third to fourth year: snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours, The words “High” and “Low” show locatfoa ot | successful in the history of the District of of eI! kinds In owner's package, trunk or case JUNE 15, 1806.1 Section A, boys—E. S. Edmon H. B. | areas of high and ow barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind Columbia, aad was marked by enthusiastic taken on deposit at moderate cost. TH I EVE S eis hereby given tha work by both teachers and pupils. Mr, | SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. 9 : mit Mr. | Farrow, C. E. Julibn, *H. W. Marean, A. _ as Wilkie. he ts Cie By ‘{ivertising | L. Moulthrop, H. H. Platt, G. Sachs, W. 8. FAIR WEATHER. Rising temperature is indicated for the | Ross referred to the teachers’ bazaar and $5 per annum upward, je16-28d 1222 FE ST. Protection from TRAPS tae a the low laa treeton tien fh - a Aid &: atl Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, a ee Saeed concen es (uma taavertie: Pere So Waar Te BS eee That ix Predicted for Tontght and | and it will provably continue warm two or | and then went on to Say that tne total en- an] Interest allowed on $% and above. ing Company Timited). AN mones ae es ‘Tomorrow—It Will Be Warmer. three days. roliment of pupils for the year was 42,500, Locus money on ral estate and collateral tbe pala to the und Section B, boys—H. F. Ashford, J. B. a F ais The following heavy; precipitation (in | the teachers numbering 1,081; but, he add- secerity. Sells ficst-class real estate and spectfully, WM. EDWARD Bogan, L. B. Craige, W. K. Fisher, C. Forecast till $ p.m. Saturday—For the | inches) was reported: During the past | ed, next year the number of instructors other securities f $500 and upward. ee ES Fuller, W. A. Hellprin, H. C. Hoge, J. N. | District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- | twenty-four hours—Hagieliurst, Miss., 1 os Ne soa Sk anal piel. will be increased to 1,071. Continuing, the speaker said that the Commissioners and Company The ONLY Fireproof Storage Hoover, jr, A. Howe, F. A. Kummell, R. | land, fair tonight and Saturday; warmer; | Marion, Ala., 1.5 OTIFIED qHaT ©. McKean, 8. J. Morris, 8. A. Sze, C. F.| southerly winds. e Pine Apple, Ala., 1 ST DEPARTMENT. li S - R cress Gacy Ad mo Bgl ape iny hoe aot ouse in town. ooms, $2.50 up. Tide Table: the school officials felt gratified that the Moth f Sor fi ry aa°) Union 1, | Fox, *H. Poole. For Virginia, fair tonight and Saturda; a.m. and 8:48 p.m.; | Consress which just ended its session had and trust funds, azd sets as administrator, | loth-proof rooms for furs, carpets, w peld nT Hall on FRIDAY | Section B, girls—S. C. Burchard, M. Dean, 2 ; z Z oa #48 P-m.; | spproprizted a sum for a new building for z ‘ i i 4 & EVENING! dune 19, at S clock. A‘fall attend. | *C. B. Draper, G. Endicott, €. Franzoni, | Warmer tonight; variable winds, becom: the Western High School. The structure exccutor, recciver, assignee, and executes | Clothing, &c. Clean, dry and freez ence is desir a vive ge te logs will | W. H. Gentsch, B. P. Lynch, *R. Marean, | ing southerly. will be completed by September, 1897, and “ L Ry order of the M. E. Martin, V. M. Reeves, P. R. Smith. aa Section C, boys—E. K. Allen, S.H. Cady, | Weather conditions and general fore- F. C. Daniel, F. Gannett, P. Hansen, W. W: ELL, Rec. Se trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by «| ingly cold. Burglar-proof vaults of J.B. pow! Competent alneary Su mally attentance, latest construction for silverware then, with the possible exception of the Business High School, the District will Sun and Moon. *PFICERS, i Sun rises, 4.31; sun sets, 7:28; moon sets, | poscess adequate high school facilities for | |. x and valuables. cast—The pressure is relatively high over 5 5 BENJAM span. President | #! s. - ¢ THE STOCKUOLD- R.'E. Mueden, 'H. E. Olcott, J. H. If states, | 0:41 am. tomorrow. some years to come. zs 2 = ==20e Lowest sates for best eorvice. ee eau ere Se err oe ‘W. Wheeler. pos ma ate ee Specie tt ae The City Lights. “With the erection of six new buildings | THOMAS HYDE First Vice Presid Taspection invited. Estimates any time. of the Distri “ ction D, girls—C. A. Barnes, N. Burtt, | tively low over New England, the lake ¥ during the*coming year the District will | W. RILEY DERBI office of th E. Butler, M. F. Claflin, *A. J. Clark, C. C! Gas lamps all lighted by 3 ex- see neuet| Am. Security & Trust Co., us E cwn over one hundred school structures | THOMAS R. JONES ON THUN Collins, N. Cunningham, Mi. P. Gibson, M. | Fesions, the Mississippi and Missouri val | eingutshing begun at 2:58 a.m. The light- | and over each will float the American flag.” | E. FRANCIS. RK sa caearer 1140 1sth St_——’Phone 463. Of fifteen tr A. Godfrey, E. M. Jones, A. L. i leys, and the extreme sot yes yarometer | ime is begun one hour before the time | continued Mr. Ross, “If there are any | GEORGE HOWARD. . % books will be ELE, Knight, B, Lackey, EB. H. Montgom-| Wy faiien in the lake regions and on the named. If clear less lighting may be or | ycople who ought to be loyal to the govern- | ALBERT 1. StUI: s jelete ery, M.A. Murphy, E. Sanford, *M. Mocre, | norneru, Rocky mountain plateau; it bas |°SS7) na jamps all Nghted by ment of the United States they are thosc | CHARLES E. NYM. cnwaceast lightly in the Missouri valley, the trained in the public schools of the District | “Jets Section E, girls—E. K, Brandenburg, M. | HS) SUGMUY On eS ast pulf stat E. Crook, B. Foster, *L. A. Hoge, L. D. s yw In New Hosier, M. Lautenschlager, D. J. Loomis, | li 8, Slightly warmer extinguishing begun at 3:13 ‘ne moon | of Columbia.” iglana | Schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps. | In closing, Mr. Ross congratulated Dr. Ploney at 5 Per Cent. BUSHMAN'S VETERINAR DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKLY AND MONTULY T. W. STUBBLEFIELD, D.D.S., Me 1th and F sts. TYPEWRITER A_ SATISFACTORY — What we bave to sell to ty BENEDICT, Remington Typewriters, cor. re 480, __E. M. Willis, Proprietor. “KENNEBEC ICE” secured for next RS (false statements to contrary not- cH DEPOT,14th and T n.w., for route wagons, stores and’ families. prices always. ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IKON RAILING: Grilles. Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window aps oe No paceuee for sketches and estimates. Fiatures, Andirons, Fenders, ere, ete. D Tile Shop, 52v-522 18th st. Dest cone om the “Columbta"— the standard of the world for wheels. The greatness of the Columbia is evidenced by the fact that other makers strive to make their wheels ci 'Beittala, af ene E lanager. 452 Penn. ave. wat Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books. | Easton & Rupp, 421 ith St. (Just above ave.). Bice Tickets ttractive shonld be printed in the BOOKS your business EE just he, siz Priced Stationers. giving this impression, let us ¢ ByronS. Adams, 5i211th St How to Make House Painting Pay. re will find Ze easy Solution of p porchasing thelr sup- plies here. for f any painting’ bus- Chas. E. Hodgicin, 913, 7th, ints, Oils, Builders’ Lane et malaria get into your system! each morning. Phy * Berkeley Rye James Tharp, 812 F St. icfans preseribe it. Dr. Shade’s Chioridum Discovery for Consumption, Lang sed Catarhal Diseases, adminis: tered on Monds F- Wednesday and Friday, 9 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMISSIONE! POUNTRY BOARD. FOR RENT (Flats). RENT (Houses). RENT (Misce'laneous). RENT Booms). RENT «stables RENT (Stores). HORSES AND VEIIICLES. 5 + 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 + 4 3 4 4 4 4 LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOU) Pore are rer er ae ea: UNDERTAKERS WANIED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms) Got the Worst of the Bargain. Chteazo Dispa’ (tauntingly)—" your father was trade when I married you, wasn’t he?” She (bitterly)—"I suppose so. scld, in any event.” L. Pearson, K. M. Riley, C.'L. Smith, C. K! Stutz, *G. E. Upton, E. R. Voss, BL. War- ner, A. E. Wingfield, *E. Shank. Section F, girls—L. E. Ballinger, L. L. . L. Clifton, L. J. Cooksey, M. W. Davis, F. V. Emmert, M. A. Kupfer, V. R. Ludgate, E. J._W. Moore, E. A. Muir, B. Schreiner, P. E. Thonssen, A. T. Tucker, K. M. Young. Section G, ee Cc. Bright, C. E. Dar- by, H. A. Dennison, C. I. M. Donch, M. F. English, G. Fenton, R. E. Fletcher, F. Hayden, G. H. Hermann, K. Kennedy, M. F. Laskey, F. E. Mason, A. Rich, P. H. Russell, B, H. Sauter, T. F. Schoendorn, E. McC. Wilson, *M. K. Lamberton. Conditionally to Fourth Year. Promoted conditionally from third to fourth year: Section A, boys—T. S. Grasty. T. R. Heath, E. M. Talbott, A. P. Tisdell, P. Stevenson. Section B, boys—G. G. Chase, *A. W. Kent. Section B, Girls—*A. M. Davis, *A. B. Seaver. Section C, boys—R. M. Barr, E. H. Brown, H. E. Walter, *J. S. Rice. Section D, girls—M. A. Healy, E. Hurd, A. J. Pease, A. W. Stearns. Section E, girls—O. R. Chapin, N. H. Pe- gram, M. J. Searle, E. D. Watt. To the Third Year. Promcted from second to third year.— Section A. boys—R. W. Crowell, T. B. Fay, H. H. Hazen, A. A. Hobson, W. A. Pratt, G. E. Slaybaugh, M. B. Stewart. Section A, girls—M. P. Morris, O. E. Os- born. F. W. Smith. Section B, boys—*C. A. Davis, J. B. Hoge, B. McC. Leach, R. W. Maynard, A. B. Mc- Crum, A. O. Penney, F. Rees, F. C. Wight. Section B, girls-K. E. Bradford, A. B. Carr. M. S. Ciark, E. V. Follin, M. E. Fol- M. Glass, *E. M. Gover, A. C. Henry, . ‘wton, M. L. Porter, M. Wead. Seciion C, boys—*P. F. Ballinger, s. W. Ksogan, C. A. Barnard, S. Herrick, "R. M. Lackey, L. Moore. Section C. girls—A. J. Fryer, *S. 8. Jones, E. A. Orndorff, A. E. Roome, I. P. Smith, L._H. Wrighi. Section D, girls—E. C. Gray, F. M. Heard, M. V. Lewis, F. W. Randolph. Section D. boys—M. E. Higgins, H. W. Jackson, H. M. Jewett, L. N. McKinney, *J. Mopsikov. Section E, girls—B. M. Brown, F. L. Paine, A. W. Ruff, *R. H. Todd, *R. W. Van Auken, F. H. Woolverion, M. A. Yerkes. Section E, boys—H. F. Pipes, W. E. Rich- ardsen, D. A. Tracy, N. eee E Section F, girls—C. M. Arth, O. Eee J. €. Bowbeer, B. C. Bush ae M. Cady, A. A. Clarke, L. M. Evans, N. x Farlee, C. F. Moore, M. Pushaw, V. Tur- tle, M. L. Walter, M. C. Woodward, A. H. Ulke, M. Hedrick. Section F, beys—L. Turtle. Section G, girls—A. A. Albert, H. C. Barnard, L. E. Calhoun, F. A. Clapp, 8. S. Morris, N. Ramby, S. Sauger, Warner. Section. G, boys—G. Cc. Bilasdell, S. Brewn, S. M. Clarke, G. T. Stormont, *H. E_ Wheeler. Section H, boys—H. D. Dumars, A. A. Fuger, A. R. Karpeles, M. D. Lindsay, D. E. Marsh, A. C. Moore, G. F. Mueden, *W. G._ Stuart, H. W. Wild. Section I, girls—*J. B. Clarke,E. G. Davis, I, E. Faber, B. Henderson, C. M. Larman, G. Muntz, F. Lunder, R. Lunder, W. I. Von Ezdorf. *< Conditionally to the Third Year. Promoted conditionally from second to third year: Section A, boys—K. H. Fenning, C. N. Gerry, J. T. Kelly, C. M. Merwin, A. E. Walker. Section A, girls—*M. E. Fisher, J. R. Sik- ken. Section B, boys—C. G. Bellinger, A. L. Clark, *C. L. Davis, E. 0. Leech, P. F. Mcntgomery. Section b, girls—E. Endicott, E. B. Keech, L. E. Lodge, *E. L. Sherman. Section C, boys—J. O. Gheen, C. G. Heyl- mun. Section D, fe V. Bayley, C. Bern- H. E. 2 ¢ M. Bawards, Section E, girl—M. Woodson. Section F, girls—H. L. Dyer, B. I. Per- sons. Section F, boy—G. H. Curtiss. Section G, girls—M. L. Dodd, M. C. Gray- sen, M. F. Marsden. Section G, boys—L. M. Hamlin, W. A. Jchnson. ‘ection H, boys—F. B. Everman, A. W. Norton, J. 1. C. Norwood. Section I, girls—S. S. Baker, C. E. Shu- man, A. A. Vaughn, S. P. Wilson. To the Second Year. Promoted from first to seccnd year: Sec- tion A—beys—G. R. Bliss, F. A. Dennison, R. C. Flinder, J. E. Lamb, J. L. Maher, J. O. Merwin, D. Smith, F. B. Tucker, M. A. Walker, J. N. Williamson, W. H. Wolver- ton, Slack. Section B, beys—H. Baum, E. M. Daw- son, jr., J. G. Ford, K. M. Goode, J. H. Gunnell, T. V. Hodgkins, J. N. Holland, B. T. McCormick, A. J. Murphy, C. Paul, R. E. Renaud, A. Lattemore. Section C, girls—T. D. Adams, L. R. Al- @en, M. Ashford, W. P. Borland, F. E. Brackett, C. Burbank, W. B. Diehl, S. B. Harrison, H. L. Haseibarth, R. B. Hutch- irson, R. W. Johrstone, John McGill, B. M. Meeks, J, R. Reigart, F. H. Shipe, J. Underwood, J. Wist. Section D, boys—H. R. Johnson, W. R. Lowell, J. B. Robertson, R. A. Ruess, E. R. Ruppert, A. Sagrario, E. Schreiner, M- B. De Putron. Section E, girls—A. L. Baker, F. Baxter, E. M. Briggs, L. A. Cuddy, H. W. Culbert- son, C. L. Donovan, M. F. Gheen, H. N. Hoover, A. C. Littlejohn, E. C. McNamara, E. P. Millard, M. i. Morgan, 8. G. Mor- rison, C. S. Orth, L. Reed, E. W. Robinson, S. A! Scudder, M. Whitzell, F. Bailey. Section F. girls—*A. E. Bartholow, J. K. Breen, E. Gates, H. C. Gates, E. H. Hall, F. Heilprin, *M. I. Jarv G. L. Ladson, E. S. Lamberton, *E. G. Sewell, E. L. McCoy, *R. P. White, L. A. Vickery. Section G, girls—N. Alward, E. W. Royce, E. B. Buckelew, I. A. Crauford, E. DuPaul, Vv. J. Du Paul, M. L. Guard, J. H. Kenealy, L. Mewshaw, *M. Mohun, M. B. Moriarty, L. Nalls, A! Robertson, 8. A: Vogt, M. Steever. Section H, girls—R. A. Baier, L. Behrend, C. Bensinger, G. A. Croxton, M. Espey, C. L. Frane, 0.’ W. Greene, S. 8. Housholder, B. M. Moore, C. M. Olberg, E. B. Senor, and the middie states: the temperature has. remained stationary in other districts. Occasional showers have occurred in the south AUantic and east gulf states, and showers with thunder storms are reported in the upper lake region, the upper Mis- sissippi ard Misscuri valley ‘The weather will continue generally fair in New England, the Atlantic and gulf states, except occasional showers near the south Atlantic coast. Showers, with thun- der storms, will probably occur in the Ohio valley and the lower lake region tonight and Saturday. F. Street, M. Tauberschmidt, R. E. Thons- sen, K. G. Upton. Section I, girls—A. H. Auerbach, H. G. Bode, J. E. Dyer, B. Hirsch, L. Jacobs, M. L. Lamborn, V. M. McPherson, M. 1 Moore, F. C. Regan, E. Rosenbaum, M. F Sherman, M. E. Speare, B. H. Steele. Section K, girls—F. M. Anderson, M. C. Ball, R. M. Bright, E. C.-M. Buynitzky H. W. Coolidge, Dil away, *A. Lansber ALF. Pearce, A. A. Peterson, B. C. Pillsbu R. M. L, Schaefer, A. B. ham, G. A. Ward, E. M. Watson, son. Section L, girls—*M. L. Davis, M. G. El- nists A. B. Heasler, L. O. Judd, ley, E. Sigsbee, T. Sondheimer, *! dard, H. lL. Stoddard. Section M, boys.—J. W. Brinkerhoff, *W. S. Hoge, G. R. Moreland, P. Shufeldt, R. Whitford. Section M. girls.—R. E. Castell, E. L. Ma- cauley, *M. Sellers, *D. N. Wallace. * Partial course. Conditionally to the Second Year. Promoted conditionally from first to sec- end year: Section A, boys—L. F. Cudlip, A. E. Hughes. Section B, boys—N. D. Baker, N. P. Bar- nard, E. V. Dickson, W. R. Evans, C. P. Knight, A. D. Page, E. S. Peck, A. R. Swann, G. L. Totten, R. L. Williams. Section C, bo; B. Altemus, A. W. Bache, F. Parsons, A. G. Plant, R. P. Saffold, W. P. Turstall. Section D, boys—A. C. Forrester, D. B. Wainwright, R. Wainwright, H. M. Wal- ters, T. H. Wheeler. Section E, girls—N. E. Hoover, M. Mun- gen, F. A. Sillers, E. Stowell. Section F, girls-M. M. Armor, F. M. Bangs, A. G. Clark, B. L. Coker, M. M. Griffin, I. R. Ickis, M. McCalmont. Section G, girl— Sorrell. Section H, girls—*E. R. Eiseman, E. O. Vail. Section I, girls—M. E. Burr, E. L. Pat- rick, K. Rea, R. L. Stern, I. E. Weber. Section K, girls—E. B. Miller, M. C. Nixon. Section L, girl—W. A. Reeve. Section M, boys—S. P. Darby, L. Hodges, E. R. Schrayer. EIGHTH GRADE TO HIGH SCHOOL. telle, R. F. Up- M. Way-| Pupils Who Will Begin Advanced Studies Next September. Below is a list of th> names of the pu- pils of eighth grade schools of the District who will be advanced to the High School next fall: First Division. Dennison school, Kate E. Rawlings, teacher—Orville Breckinridge Drown, Wil- liam Linton Fitzgeraid, William Henry, Goulding Hillyer, Frederick Mason Hart, Montafix Wilgon Houghton, Harry Kauf- man, Wilfred Edmund Lawson, Charles Colden Miller, Thomas Buckman Shoe- maker, Harry Hornor Snelling, Edwin Per- clval Wilson, Herbert Blandy, Elbert Kipp, Frane Vincent At Lee, Austin Harveycut- ter, Arthur Myers Nyman, Francis William Mowatt, Christian Bernard Schutz. Franklin school, E. G. Kimball, teacher-- Leroy Adams, Arthur Bovee, Bedford Brown, Mills Dean, Paul Dean, Edward enjamin Eynon, Otls Gossage, Edward andolph Hodges, Clarence Alfred Lind- say, Janvier Whitton Lindsay, Howard Middleton Pruden, William Butler Remey, James Edgar Robinson, Milton Boyd Schley, Anson Emmett | Smiley, Charles Edward Stuart, Walter Leo Tobey, Pren- tiss Willson. Franklig School, N. E. L. McLean, teacher—Meta Rawlin; schu, Christine Nolton Agnew, Eunice Yena Berry, Carrie Estelle Ellis, Mamie Hauxhurst, Blanche Hollander, Fannie Venable Hicks, Flor- ence Maxwell Kastner, Vida Ruth Kinsei, Elma Lamb, Roberta Willis Sackland, Marion Adair Miller, Anita Dorsey Mason, Eva Dell Peck, Fannie Ruth Page, Neliie Eva Stalker, Elizabeth Viola Wilson, Em- fly Wood Cresson. Dennison School, M. G. Ravenburg, teacher—Edith Leonora Downs, Sally Blanene Fenton, Louise Fontaine, Annie Blizabeth Garetson, Edith Angela’ Griffin, Margueritte Hart, Rena Farrington Jor- dan, Marle Gruner Kupfer, Ellen Marea Alfrida Linell, Blanche Estelle Rowzec, Minnie Maud Schultz, Jessy Elizabeth Walkup, Susie Mabel Waugh, Ray Stowell. Amy Hart Cromwell Charlotte Matilda Schutz, Effie Louise Henry. Force School, B. W. Murch, teacher.— Graham Montrose Adee, Frank Barrows, John Barry, Charles Bell, Roger Black, Brenton Boggs, Scott Breckinridge, Car- vadi Colliere, George Colliere, George A. Deering, Duncan Gatewood, Lawrence Gib- son, Samuel Harrington, Ralph Johnston, Harry Lerch, Heber May, Frank Miller, Walter Paschal, George Prindle, Fred War- ren, John Clarke, James Hopkins, William Van Reyphen. Force School, F. 8. Fairley, teacher.— Florence Howe Happer, Jeannette Florine Baum, Susan Anthony Berry, Katherine Curtis Bristol, Anne Phelps Brown, Edith Kirkwood Ormsby Clark, Doretta Augusta Cohie, Harriet Wallace Cohie, Hesse Mil- dred Cooper, Margaret Anna Draley, Edith Wilson Emmons, Faith Farquhar, Isabel Gaisberg, Vanetta Givandan, Selina_Har- ris, Ruth Haiford, Louise Florence Irwin, Helen Bird Johnson, Louise Keyser, Ca- mille Lansburgh, Irma Lansburgh, Eliza- beth Louise Lerch, Elizabeth Ireland Linn, Adele Moody, Hellen Cameron Moody, Har- riett Muncaster, Ruth Wellman, Harrlet Patterson Winsiow, Ernestine Taucy Wreni Adams School, Clara B. Smith, teacher. Bernard Edward Fernow, Robert William Gunnell, Prevost Hubbard, Albert Samuel Roberts, jr., Wm. Samuel Rowland, James Lawrence Watkins, Lida Van Ness King, Velen Parks McCoy, Lily McLaurine, Elea- nor Miller, Grace Laura Osborn, Mary Gine Riley, Ethel Madeleine Sypher, Jane Olive Vessey. < Berret School, M. C. McGill, teacher.— Robert Reyburn Barringer, Augustus Cor- Condition of the Water. Temperature aod condition of wa a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, tion, 1; receiving reservoir, temperature, condition at nerth connection, 1; condi- tion at south connection, 4; distributing reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at in- fluent gate house, 6; effluent gate house, 6. Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings of the thermom=ter at the weather bureau today: 2 p.m., 84; maximum, $6; min- nelius Durdin, George Wright Davis,Charles Roland Ellis, Rollin Morgan Hood, Morgan Griffin Heap, William Andrew Murphy, Wilbur Howard Peter, Jerome Hinds Ram- skill, Arthur Slater, Rufus Santon Thomp- son, Caroline Elliatt Ancona, Bertha Marion Barrett, Isabelle Marie Fitz-Simons, Louise Fitzgerald, Ida Nette Gibson, Sarah Frances Philips, Sophie Rose, Mercedes Lucy Sagrario, Mamie Russell Williams, Mollie Beers Weyman. Phelps School, Carl L. Garrison, teacher Harry Hamilton Campbell, Charles Ed- ward Goodrich, Clarence, MaPherson Jan- ney, Frank Dyer Slater,: Clinton Welling Stier, Albert Edward Watts, Lizzie Bell Dickinson, Mabe! Alberta: Danaelly, Char- lotte Monroe Ker, Beseie Bryan’ Leete, Katle Louise Lemmon, Mary Chase Pool, Julia Selina Smith, Marguerite Straub. Fourth Division, Bradley School, Mary E, Martin, teacher— Addison Outwater, Harry More Pearson, Henry Leonard Parrick,:/ Charles Thomas Jesse, Rodgers Andrew Léwis, Mabel Boyd, Grace Eldred Buchanan, Rachel Margaret Goodman, Nellie Marganette.,Lyon, Nello- nise Stevens, Luey Bishop Werden, Elinor Gardner Walker, Emma Stevens.” Bessie Murray Ashford, Sarah Barrick, Agnes Regina Burns, Mariam Estelle Bond, Flo. rentine Gill, Maggie Mason George, ‘Mar: Elinor Millar, Roselia . Beatrice McGill, Georgetta Peters, Laura Altona Stockton. Jefferscn School, Annie Van Horn, teach- er—Emily Halster, Mary Elizabeth Bro- derick, Mabel -Adelaide Johnson, Minnie Pauline Jacobs, Mary Smyser ’ Oswald, Marie Agnes Stafford, Florence Eva Shan- non, Margaret W. Shaughnessy, Emogene Eooth, Pauline Bruen, Lillian May Ferris, Iva Josephine Martin, Ethel Albertine Mar- tin, Olive Pearl Plaskett, Harriet Zelda Rollins, Jennie Sanger, Emily Schwing- hamer, Nettie Maud Teiling, Sadie Florence White, Marie Agnes Strobel. smallwcod School, S. E. Kraemer, teacner ~Edward M. Bridwell, Allan Howison, William Kerkam, Joseph Murpny, Charles Perry, Joseph Simpson, Mason’ Taylor, Thomas J. Tydings, Jullan Moore, Maud Field, Josephine Leesnitzer, Katie Mur- phy, Edith Meister. Jefferson School, H. T. A. Lemon, teach- er—Hiram Comys Ballard, Wallace St. Cla Jones, Charles Henry Taylor, Richard Dov Walker, Percy Jay Miller, Frank Lynn Carter, Eugene Fugitt, “Jonas Willard Ketcham, Neville Miller, Maurice Joseph Mangan, Harry Lee McQuinn, Samuel Eph- riam Murdock, John Thomas Schnopp, Thomas Blair Shoemaker, Irvin Sondheim- er. Sixth Division B. Van Buren School, S. M. Ely, teacher—J. Taylor Branson, J. Waldo Bryan, Harry A. Etzler, Sewell T. Fort, Evelyn Ley, Harry Lawton, Charles Putnam, C.Edwards Snell, Wm. Arthur Snell, Carl Wahler, Katle Boyle, Alice Danforth, Lydia Hodgson, Linda Leapley, Alice Linger, Elsie Pum- phrey, Alice Reagan, Regina Scott, Annie Walters. Tyler School, S. L. Langley, teacher.—Ed- win No Ball, Charles Doing, Jackson Edelin rnshaw, Alexander Licartone, Elizabeth Boulongia Fountain, Mary Ger- trude Gates, Lillian Eva Queen, Margaret Jennet Shepherd, Elizabeth Edelin Ship- ley, Mabel Petrola Simpson. enning School, J. H. Voorhees, teacher.— Hugh Gorden Dean, Claud Henry Gibbs, Maynard Austin Wheelock, Vernie Forest Yockey. Birney School, F. J. Smith, teacher— Lemuel Addison, Alonzo J. Banks, William E. Cook, William H. Evans, Maurice E. Green, Harry G. Robinson, Jas. N. Simms, Martha Briscoe, Gertrude Johnson, Marie L. Lewis, Hattie B. Liverpool, Mary V. Clara V. Sweeny, Alberta E. West, Anna O. Wilson. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. rahips Awarded ent Exercises. Although the class sent forth into the world last evening was by far the small- est in several years, the commencement exercises of the Washington High School, including the Central, Eastern and West- ern branches, at Aller’s Grand Opera House, failed to show “a, cérrfsponding de- crease in the interest or,,entjusiasm. The class of "6, consisting of one hundred and ten young ladies and géntlenien, received their diplomas, after fouy yédrs of study, in the presence of a sympathetic and de- monstrative. audience, @ gathering that took possession of every ,seaf;in the thea- ter, and they have no reason,to feel other than proud of the surroyndings that marked the expiring momegts of their High School career. The change from the; threg-year to the four-year course was responsible for the diminutive size of the graduating class, heretofore diplomas having ;heen gramied pupils at the conclusion.of three years of successful study, as well as.jfor the addi- tional or fourth year. But, keginning last evening, the rule to be followed hereafter provides for the bestowal of certificates only on graduates of four years’ record. On the Stage. Palms, mainly, were used for decorative purposes on the stage, which was set as a garden scene, although several handsome baskets of flowers stood near the boxes. The seats for the graduates were arranged in tiers,while in front was a semi-circular row of chairs for the speakers and invited guests. Above the stage was a huge Amer- ican flag, hung in graceful folds, while large rosettes of bunting, together with the national colors, were suspended from the galleries. The decorations for the occasion were simple, yet sufficient, the effect being rather patriotic than otherwise. After several selections by the Washing- ton Symphony Orchesfra, a small proces- sion, consisting of Mr.John W. Ross, pres- Lane and his assistants on the work ac- complished and wished all a restful vaca- | 2,aned in sums to suit on first-class D. © real tion and 2 happy return to school duties in | pense to borrow. The orchestra played the “Blue Danube | _9p22-tf after which Commissioner Ross the speaker of Judge Cole, as aman who had gained the |] [Hp P M respect and esteem of all who had had to OSs. = organ, deal with him. Justice Cole's Remarks. evening, “If 1 have accomplished anything in this * began Judge Cole, public schools of this country. effort in the establishment of free public institutions of any country was = promulgated in that territory which is now | Ce" Lyddane. Cora Amelia McCoy, Alice the first attempt at free government was made in the same country: so that free instruction and free govern-| The class officers are: rent started hand in hand, traveled down: the ages hand in hand, and free instruc- tion must perpetuate free government by | treasurer, Edwin Potbury, jr. “I owe it to the the United States; y the first President sent the first] stone, Miss Presnell, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. continued = ion to Ravenburg, Mr. Richards. of the | | In his farewell address he | Church; vice president, Miss B. Stouten. as | burgh; vice president, Misa I S. Deis s- | treasurer, E. P. Copeland; secretary, G. W. be established. Judge Cole, “he urged immediate a Frovide instruction for the people United States. reiterated and in as strong language possible impressed on the people that a tem of public instruction As a result we have and enjoy state of this Union schcols, so that every | Western High School—President, L. R. , whether rich or poor, may have ail | Alexander; vice president, Miss F.’S. the instruction he may desire.” 3 that in 1894 13,500,000 | treasurer, Miss G. P. Johnston; secretar: children of the United States were attend- ing school and of that number 43,4) were residents of the District of Columbia. The system followed here is 60 eflicient, Washington, is undoubtedly a model city, but more so on account of its public schools than otherwise. Aficr a while, to be non-partisan. . Louls convention an every member of the class before nim was able to vote intelligently on the platform adopted there. bi E. Gard M: E. G 5. Gi . Mary E. Glenn, Alma FB. In closing, Judge Cole gave the graduates | 2° feb a oe Bled fla . some wholesome advice, and, as he resumed | Goodman, Mabel M. Grahame, Helen I. is scat, he was loudly applauded. = y Mr. Myron M. Parker was rext presented | Juyaves® Pllen Rt. House. Geneva audience, and in a brief. happy ad- gee 2 Fe dress stated among other things that he | Porte, Annie M. Lee, Mamie Lowrie, felt compelled to bend his knee to the pr: picture formed among the gradua would do in years to come. The graduates then pessed across the | Pam Helen A. Richmond, Grace FE stege in line and each received a diploma | })t) Blanche <u irae. Cea 4 Drape | eee ote eee ee announcing the graduates from the Central ; Victoria E, Watts, Esther R. Woodward Bastern | ono Sable ato sas many young men | Minnie M. Meyers, Meda B. Moore, Bou from the hand of Mr. Truesdell, . Mr. Sites those from the ard Miss Wescott those from the Western. Each graduate was applauded, as was Mr. Sites when he advanced to the front. The Scholarships Awarded. Superintendent plavse, announced the winners of scholar- : ships, as follows: Elsie E. Parkinscn of the | dea of the character and varlety of the Eastern and Jesse Henry Wilson, jr., of | contents cf tomorrow's twenty-four-page the Columbian University | Star from the following partial list of fea- vingston Stone of the , Alice Putnam of the Eastern and Josephine Miller Davis of the Western, the | A QUAINT TRIP. (Ilustrated.) scholarships at the Woman's College, Bal ; Minnie Matilda Meyers of the C the Dickinson College schclarshij Ella Roy House of the Central, the Nation- mentally. al Medical scholarsnip; inette of the E: ship at Columbian Universit son Gapen of the Eastern, the Georgetown medical scholarship. Misses Walporte, ap- the Western, scholarships; Edna 1 and Nel- Waton Dalzell, Charles Pierce For Ella He STEALING THE PADRES. (Illustrated.) Clapp, Marcella Mary Eckels, Emily Lev-| A thrilling episode In a Spanish campaign. Katherine White Flather, By Edgar Mayhew Bacon. Alma_ Bertha Gool- Medora Grahame, Mason Grasty, ering Eckfeldt, Lucy Greene Meda Brockway : 7 e Norman, Elizabeth O'Hara, Elisabeth Mary | STATE DELEGATIONS. Perkins, Beulah May Price, Jessie Frances] How interest 1s aroused among the Chris- Presnell, Lyda Tulloch Priest, Ella Burgess Ratcliffe, Annie Augusta Rau, Grace Edna S Z Senior, Helen Augusta Skinner, Elizabeth in the convention to be held next month. Sohon, Josephine Carey Stanton, Edna Liv- ingston Stone, Mary Eleanor Sullivan, Et3=l $ Winne Tracy, Frances Helen Warren, Vic-] Prof. O. C. Marsh’s opinion of the strange toria. Emily’ Watts, Esther Rittenhouse remains found in Java. Woodward, Ruby Leigh Woolverton; third aes year, Norman Dodge, Alice Weldon Was- | CHILDREN’S PENNIES. Eastern H'gh School—Arthur Elmo Baum, ‘ c Church, Edgar Pasquali ings bank, which has eighty-three Clifford Volney = John Theodore anes Copeland, Nelson Gapen, Graff, Gilbert Walker Keily, Harry Brad- ley Smith, James Hollingsworth Williams, Julia E. Ball, Edna May Bell, Mary Emma| The meeting in Boston of the interna- Bella M. tional Sunday school convention, Laura Lilian Tudor Bowman, Brooks, Mary Katherine Bryan, eo Elizabeth Bryson, Lillian Evans Carpenter, | COLLEGE AQUATICS. Irene Salome Deis, Josephine G. Fernald, Debbie Ewin Gardner, z Emma Webster McKenna, Bertha Meigs, era in rowing. Elsie E. Parkinson, Alice Putnam, Helen | PAGES OF SPORTS. Avis Richmond, Rosalie A. Robinette, Blanche Stoutenburgh, Clara Viola Trow,| The latest news and comments from the Bertha Alice Yoder, Sadie Louise Yoeckel, Mary Arline Zurhorst; third year—Bessie | ——=———— Marion Walporte. Western High Sckool—Lewis Reese Alex- ee Edward Gheen Cheyney, Graham Leetch, Charles Hartwell Macart- | coupons with Wilson, jr., Laura Vir- ginia Artz, Mary Alice Berry, Landon Car- | old by all dealers) Dos Alice Richardson Clarke, | Scune MME ABOVE, Packages Aimee Louise Concklin, Annie Marie Lee, Robert | PIES and other valuable articles in exchange for , Jesse Henry Alice Kearney | cortatuing no coupons will be actepted as cope Coyle, Josephine Miller Davis, Alma Lauck | “2-8,” cmpty bag 48 one coupon. ‘Send for ra ‘Amelia “Annie Hutehins, Geneva Reld Jon: ilk BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO. Whecling. W ston, Mary Ellen Keliher, Florence Spen- ‘mye : estate security. No delay. No unreasonable ex- HEISKELL & McLERA! 1008 rt. LIVE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, Office, 1333 F st. n.w. Assets of Company, over $221,000,000. The first ee 1128, mb23-8m,14 Beulah Whiting. Class Officers. Central High School—President, Wade ; vice president, Mies M. A. Bake: secreti Miss E. H. Baler; Miss Eckfeldt, Miss astern High School—President, C. V. Kelly; Miss Kall, Miss Yoeckel, Miss Put- in every | nam, Mr. Gapen. dane; vice president, Miss A. K. Coyle M rk, Miss Davis, Miss Whiting. =a ‘These Go to the Normal School. sald, because it is absolutely divorced from | The following is a complete list of the all partianship and_ politics. he declared, graduates of the High School who esne- cessfully passed the examination for ad- in the opine | mission to the Normal Schvol: Edna H. B. F ; schools | 23 > ‘ throughout the country will be patterning | Pa7k® oie are gr cenig anal after those of the District in an endeavor | xf prooks, Mary K “Tbs Ete F. ang ihe sneaker yer dick, Lillian < ‘arpenter, Inez P. Baier, Mae A. Baker, Julla E. Ball, Miriam rusi, pp. Alice Richardson Clarke, : le, Josephine M. Davis, Mar- cella M. Eckels, Josephine Fernald, Del. Handcock, Alma L Hendry, Christine C. ence S. Lyddane. Emma W. McKe: ta H. Matthews, Nettie A. Maur laa M. Price, Lida T. Priest, Alice E. Put- Sen- y E. Sul- Trow, FOR SATURDAYS STAR. A Few of the Many Good Things to Be Published Tomorrow. The Washington public can gain a good ture articles: Meanderings of the placid Potomac, where the tired man can rest physically and Rosalie A. Rob-| | ese ‘stern, the Kendall scholar- | IN COOL WATERS, (Illustrated.) Where Washington boys delight to go swimming summer evenings. Blackford and Carusi Ww: ae presented Messrs. Cole, Ross and Parker |“ SWEET REVENGE. (Illustrated) with a handsome bouquet, and to music by | A delightful short story of an heiress and the orchestra the audience dispersed and her friend who are mistaken for village the class of ‘9, Washington High School, had been graduated. Thone Who Received Diplomas. Those who received diplomas were: Cen-| AS noted by an observer of the Newport trol High School—Harry Anton Auer, Geo. swell set. Wade Lytton Jolly, delph Kleiner, Max Carson Maxwell, John Norris Miller, George Dudley Gordon Nicol- Edwin Potbury, Ravenburg, George Mather Richards, Na- Emmons Robinson, Phillip Tindall, Von Bayer, laide Baker, maidens by an intended suitor. SOME MODISH HATS. (illustrated.) Ran-| LIFE AT ANNAPOLIS. (Iustrated.) The exclusive little settlement on the Severn which is the home of naval cadets. Julius Gustav | PISTOL PRACTICE. (illustrated.) William Hector Edna Helen Baler, Mae Ade-] — about a good sport for both sexes. Miriam Bangs, , Inez Phillippa Carusi, Some practical suggestions by an expert Evelyne | THE FIRST INTERVIEW. Helen Rebecca Handco Ella Roy House, Ray saute, Annie Ma- tilda LaPorte, Mamie Low Lynch, Etta Helene Matthews, Nettie Au- Globe-Democrat, who originated this Minnie Matilda Meyers, journalistic feature. Grace Williams Frank G. Carpenter has a chat with J. B. McCullagh. the editor of the St. Louis tian Endeavorers in the various states NOT MAN, NOT APE. 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