Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1896, Page 8

AND SONS. Storage, 22d and M. Last Day of Stock Taking. | Tomorrow ends that great bar- gain season—make the most of the time left. Everything in the whole big establishment is re- duced—Furniture, Carpets, Drap- eries, Wall Papers, Upholsteries, etc., down to the lowest prices quoted throughout the year. Wall Papers. Lots of patterns in rem- nants—just enough for one room—Papers that sold for 5C ° from 12$ cts. to 50 cts., at. Borders to match all papers re- duced at least 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. " MOSES F st., cor. 11th = | Rod, SS SES ol. DENTISTS. Largest office in Washing- ton. Expert specialists of many years’ experience. Alls work guaranteed. ~ ; . : < Absolutely safe, painless $ extracting, 50¢ 4 rtifict Gol up. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. my11-3m-30 Painless Fillings, P9DIDOOPDOPHE DIDO OO é 4 rw PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. pbysiefans, cures RHE autly relieves SM, NEURAL- ) and all aches B It purifies the ores the kidneys, improves th gives tone and vigor to the entire system. P fijer ottle; trin! size, 5c. KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th .W., cor. EL jek-lid EE fs zn 71 Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. = E a Only $4.50 gal. i half-gallon bottles — “Monticello” and Rye"—7 and 8 years “Stewart old—reduced from $6 to $4.50 | per gallon. Best Flour —There is still left a limited quantity of flour—and shrewd housekeepers, boarding houses = and hotels should not fail to grasp the opportunity money. to save "7% bbl... ‘Superlative, Barbour & Son, | 14 Penna. Ave. . A. Hamilton, Receiver. FLEES SL Extra! | ERAGE EEL G LES San 906 F Street. . Cad os eS Yyayat: SANA its 200 pairs of choice English Wor- sted Trouserings—our usual $5 and $6 kinds— Reduced Bile vsssesseees 9 Bo5 Oe These trouserings are this sea- son’s rarest pickings—You'll find them upon our center tables in front art of the store—Alert buyers will e on hand to leave their measure for two or three pairs—We'll sell 3 pairs for $10—and if they don’t out- wear any two pairs of $10 trousers you ever bought we'll hand your money back for the asking. Mertz and Mertz. Ly ae cet LOLOL REALE E deed deed ‘Selling Out The end of Wilson's Going-out- of-business Sale is pretty nearly in sight. ‘Great inroads have been made in the stock, but there Is still a good selection for belated buyers. 4 ‘Other and greater reductions are de being added each day to the al- ready erticing list. "These prices tell part of the story: +$3 Oxfords, $1.95. = Vici Kid Oxfords—black has Been’ eelling ‘Now... fitting. at S. shapes. Reduced from $2.50 to. Ktd, Lace, from $3 Ladies’ Russet Shoes, tons. Were $3. Black and Russet, different toes. 50 to. large but- Now WILSON sreseeteeteedeeheedondendeedondendontenfond Wilson's Retiring Sale. 5 \-sewed Rusect and Black % Ladies’ Fine Hand-se Bin tip, long vamp, arched instep—perfect * $1.05: Ladies’ Russet and Black Oxfords, stylish $1.68 Ladies’ Fine Boots, Patent Leathers, Vici Button and $2.68¢ | SL95% jee So ee cco r ccc cece eeeeee rere AL VOU WEED TO SAY IS That you'll pay for what you buy 8 lttle at a time—weekly or monthly. After you have bought a few things here—and see how easy Mt ts to pay for them—your best friend couldn't persuade you to wait ‘and count your cash every time you need a little furniture. CRED Is a corvenfence; it helps us to sell farniture—and helps you to puy for {t-and costs nothing! It's our somewhat substantial way of say- ing “much obliged”” for your patron- age. Never mind if you only need (RE REREERERERXS Fe te a ss ss ss a ss se [XXRMEEEEMERREMEER EES SeSootens 3, - y ° 5 | = Russet Shoes, lace, all styles of $ | |*, cl = $ nee Soe eee oO $/\t) 8 Rocker-or a ttle Matting Ss and $4 to. Se $1.05% et don’t hesitate to come right here 4 Men's $5 Shoes, in Patent Leather, Russet 2 | |*) and GET it. Pay cash if you = Calf, Black Caif, Kangaroo, high and 2 | |* : 3 2 low? different styles of toe. Z| Is WANT to-lote of people do—but % Redaced to . $3-85% *| you're just as welcome to credit. BS x = | |e = Lease and Fixtures For Sale. an Everything for housekeeping, = aa | from the Kitchen Range to z | the Crockery and Silver Ware. . 4 . High-grade Shoes, z 9290 F St. E_ aptt-3m-s6 z Ts a a a a te a a te a ts saad 9 Seteetedetneint Seefente MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSE, 819—821—823 Seventh street n.w. KNEESSI, 425 7th street. Will you “live in a trunk” Per- haps yours won't stand another any time this summer? season’s banging about. new one is very easy to buy ‘ 2 Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. ampeoing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists, M. Siccardi, Tll 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. Y. Jel3-20d now- strong a one as you could wa How about a dress suit case for the summer jaunts away from $3.50 for the the hot city? ones which were $4.50. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Je27-28a $5.75 for as good and Je27-814 CXEERER EES GROGAN'S SDSS OOS SOHHSSS HOSS OHS 9 OOS OOSS (XXRRKERERERREEREKKEREEDS ) ) SY © @ 9 @ © o 6 ) © © @ ® o ° 6 © © A REDUCED. nt. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G Je26-f,m&w-20 All TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS and BONNETS — SAILORS — and TRIM- MIN t a big reduction from regular prices. Everything new. Exclusive styles. IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. St., No Cure, No Pay. ste a a §$50,0co Worth of Fine Furniture to be Sold Regardless of Cost, At Our Store, 13th & Fn.w. We must vacate by August 1, cost or profit not considered. The goods must be sold. A chance of a hfetime to bay Fine Furniture, Up- holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, &c., at about one-half price. The stock consists of CHAMBER SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, HENS CLOSETS, BOOK CAS ABLES, WARDROB EXTENSION TABLES, IIAT RACKS, PARLOE Ee R AND BRARY TABLES, | CHIFFONIE CHEVAL GLASSES, &c., Manufactured by the Phenix Furni- ture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.; none better made in the United States. Also a fine line of three, four and five-piece Parlor Suites, Couches, Ras Chairs, Divan Turkish Chairs, Rockers, Fancy Chaits, Par- lor Cabinets, &c. A large line of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Upholstery Goods, &c. This entire stock must be sold within the next 30 days. Don’t miss this opportunity. We are compelled to make this sacrifice to close out the stock quickly. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co. 13th and F Sts. N. W. Je15-S0d To Get Good Effects On canvas good paints are absolute- ly necessary. You artists who know good paints will do well to come here, where you will find the very best at the lowest possible prices. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. 24a 4e2-: « 2 2 i (every Braneh BEST RESU with om ata “1217 The Avenue.’* LTS. A force of com- tent specialists and every facil- ———— ty for good works greets you at vans’ Dental Parlors, ;1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. Je: id ee et Private Dispensary. Metropolitan Hotel, No. 619-621 Advice, Washington, D. C. FRE Consaltation, Examination, SPECIALTY—Al Chronic, Nervous, only Je24-1m* enna. Ave. Drs CZARRA'S Ww. ; Confidential. Blood and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Piles, Fistula, Stricture, &c. Office hours—¥ to 12 a.m.’and 3 to 8 p.m. Office Things. When in need of Office Su 2 | E z i Grateful —Comfortin: Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- ell-selected Covoa, Mr. Epps has provided ist and supper a delicately flavored may save us many heavy doctors’ it is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet ‘that a constitution may be gradually built up erties of for our bi beverage whi bills. until strong enough to resist every tendency ease. Hut around u int. We may esegpe man ceping ourselves well fortitied, with a properly nourished frame."’—Civil zette. thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ttd., Homocopathfe Chemists, ndon, England. oc5-s,m,tu.9m of ‘subtle maladies are’ floating y to attack wherever there is a weak a fatal shaft ure blood and Service Ga- Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in balf-pound tins, by grocers, labeled . Jno. C. Parker, Je25-16d ipplies of any kind come here, where you will get suited and save money. 617-19 7th St. N.W. Reoma nutri- es, $1.2 bh. raring bottles, $1.25 eacl my18-3m,14 Pure Rye Whisky distilled especially for medicinal purposes, and is highly recomn ended by the leading physicians for its medicinal virtues. Sold only in full quart #|Fly Banishing House Coolers. A PEERLESS SEASIDE RESORT CAPE MAY, New Jersey. Perfect Beach. Botrd Walk. Elegant Ocean Boulevard. of Beautiful Driveways. Largest and Hotels on the Coast, Eight Fast Express Daily from Philadelphia, Safe Bathing. Leading Hotels. Accommodates. 1,000 Stockton. Lafayette. Windsor. Chalfonte. Splendid New with close connections with all the Great Trunk Lines of the country. * fit most anv window or door. L. H. Hopkins ———_933 my13-3m,16 The new name given to SCREEN DOORS AND DOWS. Ours are just _rigitly Prleed Te. for Doors “and 20e. “for Window reens. Good quality—guaranteed—and will F St. sGolden Gate” Bites TO-KALON Wit but invest! yourself. Miles Finest ‘Trains both beneficial palatable. Per qt., —Claret is the best on the market. Don't take our word for it, ate for Slaret is and 12 ats. 614 14th St. N. W. 0 o ’Phone 998. -200 *'F-R-U-N-K-S ‘That beat them all for prices. Good, stout, flat-topped, canvas-covered Trunks, with {ron bottoms, hard-wood slats, side bolts and tray = with covered bat box. z 28-in. 30-in., 32-in, 34-in., Great Reduction ‘The best assortment in the city. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. freshest flowers of every variety, and can s Harness of every description constantly on hand In Hair. at prices that syeak. for’ themselves ‘ooo Switches, 3.50, formerly $7.00 secre witches, former = ote ceeuy Suithee: $90 fesmeriy 20.90 Artistic Floral Designs ray Switches, , former! ——— —~sultable for weddings, funerals and other poe Eo ee Bae ae — cccasions—expertly and expeditiously “exer sate blir alt essing, Sham- |" cuted at all times. We've always on hand fgcon a ee “Curlette” for —— an immense supply of the choicest and my7-208 5. HELCERS,~ 720 7th Street N. W. Rromptly meet the greatest lodest prices. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F Je27-12a = demand. st. Our Sale of 4 Ladies’ Low Shoes. We’re winding up the first half,of ’96— the most successful half year of our busi- hess career—in a “Blaze of Glory.” This lively shoe sell- ing is altogether due to the following ex- ceptional values we are offering this week in Ladies’ Low Shoes: Kid Opera Slippers, with Light or Heavy Boles,—also Serge House Slippers with Kid Hee! Linings O68 _ 48¢. < $1.00 Quality Oxfords of Soft Dongola, Plain Common ‘Sense or Sharp Toe, with Patent Tips.. $1.50 White Canvas Oxford Ties,—also Patent Leather or Fine Dongola Sandals, Opera or Needle Toes. Q5C. Hand-sewed Turn Sole Fine Tan or Black Kid Oxford Ties, four Pretty Shapes, ° Splendid $1.50 values... WR [| a IS) Ke) on Q BOSOOSH OHHH DO BOHHO OS Oeae Good $2.00 Qualit Finest Black Viel Kid Oxfords and Jultets, from Widest Toe to Extreme Needle Shape... W = 1S) © GSO906 20 different Styles of Nobbiest_and Easlest Black and Tan Kid, also Grass Linen Ties, ever sold at $2.50. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s@ 4 6 wR tN) 6 ie) ° RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 992 Tth' st., 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave., 233 Pa. avey s.e, Pia ° o 999-6009 00-06-09000 7 No. 1, was $1: cut to $9.50. v Was $16.50, cut to $11.50. was $18.50, . Was $23.00, Style No. 414, was $27.50, The ‘‘Read Odorless.’’ ‘Think of a Refrigerator in which you can put all kinds of vegetables, fruits, meats, fish, checse, with milk and but- ter—the two latter in open vessels, without eny of them becoming contami- nated. We guarantee the “Read Odor- less” to do this and refund your money if it should fail. Indorsed by Mrs. Rorer and other not- ed cooking experts. $17.50, $20, $25 and $27. SERVORARAEATASOUAATAD Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ‘Avenue. ° ° Bargains in 3 5 ; ce Another excellent refrigerator is the “Jewett Labrador.” Has all the ‘96 Amprovements—in all sizes. $12.75 to $35. Wilmarth & Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. RAOSOSAOTTOFESHL OHS SE RE EASS “Mantelio” Photos Only $2 doz. Every single Waterman Refrigerator— the best slate-stone shelf and charcoal- Packed refrigerator in stock—has been reduced in price. Many mothers have been prevented from having children’s photos taken because Photos cost so much. We make our dainty “MANTELLOS” now for $2 dozen. ay We put our best efforts forward in making them. Nothing is slighted because the price 1s low. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY, Je29-16d Ripans Tabules, Mr. William Hoppaugh, foreman Keyes & Watkins, 8900 Washington avenue, St. Louls, Mo., sald: “I used to have lots of trouble with my heart, caused, my doctor safd} from an imperfect Aigestion. Amongst other remedies I used Ripans Tabules,\end they are the finest thing I ever tried. ‘They ‘knocked out’ the indigestion ard relieved the pains In my heert. Sirce I began to use them my bowels ere regular and I feel 100 per cent better. I can't recommend them too’ bighiy."* se'the price (OO cents a Box) 18 seat te Tho Rime Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. at USE apl-156t Dry, scaly and cincking skin indicates a taint in the blood. “8. 8. 8. is the greatest purifier wad Wipes out every truce of Impure blood. it has’ ao caval IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething: It soothes the child. softens the gum, allays ali pain, cures wind colic snd is the best ‘remedy for rrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. se10-1y Use Angostura Bittcrs to stimnlats the ai Maurer’s RAT and ROACH MOTH and INSHOT PUWDEIE ay it everywhere, but only MAU! ER’S.329 N.8th st., Philadelphia. Pa, tite and keep the digestive organs in order. ‘Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers, At ali druggists. LITTLE ENDEAVORERS Ohildren to Take an Interesting Part in the Great Oonvention. With Songs and Marching Tiny Lads and Lassies Will Enliven the Exercises. Children are to bave a part in the great Christian Endeavor ccnvention, which is now only a little more than a week in the future, and they are hard at work prepar- ing the exercises which will be given Sat- urday morning of convention week in one of the tents, when the junior rally is held. Such rallies of real young Christian En- deavorers have become a feature of con- ventions. Addresses by men prominent in junior work on subjects of interest to chil- dren are made; the children themselves take part. This year music will be fur- nished by an orchestra of 50 and a chorus of 500 beys and girls. An exercise for junior Christian Endeav- or societies has been prepared by Mrs. James L. Hill, a prominent worker for children, and the juniors of Washington have been for months preparing their part. The committee in charge of the drill con- sists of the following: Mrs. M. Ross Fish- burn, Rev. BH. B. Bagby, Miss Adelia Ran- dolph, Miss Marlette Little, Miss Tilla Wil- son, Miss Vena Wells, Mrs. W. H. Pen- nell, Mrs. J. H, Jennings, J. B. Sleman, Miss Nellie McCabe, Miss Estelle Foster and J. F. Cockerille. For six weeks re- hearsals of those taking part in the flag drill, which is a portion of the exercises, have been held each Saturday afternoon in the National Rifles’ armory, under the dl- rection of Miss Adelia Randolph, The chorus and orchestra have also been re- hearsing weekly under the leadership of Percy S. Foster and Miss Mattie Bartlett. Description of the Exercises. The exercise 1s entitled “The Juniors’ Love of Country,” and consists of flag marctes, patriotic sorgs, recitations, chor- uses, ete. It opens with a march by forty- eight girls in costume, representing the states and territories and the District of Columbia, each carrying two flags about eighteen inches long crossed in front of her. Saint Christian Endeavor, carrying a large Christian Endeavor banner, leads the procession, and stepping to the right- hand corner of the platform, with profile toward the audience, reviews the march. After executing a number of pretty move ments tke girls form two _semi-circles around the central figure of Saint Chris- tian Endeavor, and, holding their flags as high as they can, continue in this position for a few minutes, singing “The Star Span- gled Barner.” The full chorus of junior: remaining seated, joins in the refrain after the last verse. The names of those who have been se- lected to take part in this portion of the exercises follow: Flossie zedy, Naomi Bows, Mabel Hazard, Randolph, Laura Williams, Lydia Hughes, Maud McPherson, Louise Gove, Corinne Gove, Marie Thomas, Annie Mc- Donald, Maud Wall, Katie Smith, Mabel Gill, Gertrude Burch, Annie Tyler, Reina Wiliner, Blanche Thorne, Mabel Garner. Sarah Morrison, Julia hapman, Irene Bane, Sarah Reed, Mercy Adkins, Rosa Lerch, Sophie Finckel, Grace Houchen, Elsie Moore, Susie Quander, Bessie Carter, Ss: Alice Julia Somerville, Lillie Carter, Susie Crown, Laura Sum mers, Mamie Chase, Ruth Lielaski, 7 Clifford, Virginia Bohrer, Eva Burns, E Le Duc, Bessie Guy, < Rau, Bes Butler, Gertru Bradley, Etta Grim Different » Bond, Eunice le Ryan, Hattic re Ingalls. Nations Represented. A brief introduction to the main exerci is followed by a recitation on Bible patriot- ism and another on the homes of the peo- ple, after which a second flag march i executed. After the complex figures have been gone through with, the marchers ar- range themselves in a solid phalanx on the right side of the platform. On the opposite de the juniors, representing the different nations, teke their places. St. Christian Hndeavorer takes her stand between the two groups. The juniors of the queen's countries—England, Canada, Ireland, Scot- land, Wales, Australia and India—stand in the foreground and sing “God S: the Queen,” responsively, verse by verse, with “My Country, "Tis of Thee,” sung by the marchers. After the responsive song, the music of the march is resumed and the marchers leave their position in regular order by twos. Turning directly to the left, they go to the center and front of the pla form, where they march beneath the Eng- lish end American flags, which, being cross- ed, are held thus for them to pass under. They then return to their seats. Interesting Featares. Next follows recitations, showing the love of country and home inherent in the people of all lands. The recitations are spoken by juniors representing England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Canada, Australia, India, Japan, Turkey, France, Africa, Brazil, Mex- ico, Persia, China and the Islands of the Sea. Throughout the exercise choruses and songs are introduced, some of them teach- ing lessons of temperance. Finally, the Junior Christian Endeavorer pledge is chanted by the juniors and chorus, and in conclusion the juniors and audience join in the final chorus, “Christ for the World. Mrs. Hill, the author of the exercise, ar- rived in the city last week and has witness- ed and assisted in the drilling of the juniors of the District who are to take part in the program. She is very much gratified with the result, and the juniors themselves are eager for the time to come when they can take their part in the great Christian En- deavor convention. Riding the Roads. About one hundred riders, a large percent- age of whom were ladies, participated in the early morning bicycle run to Soldiers’ Home this morning. The route was over one of those planned for convention week, and the ride was thoroughly enjoyed. After passing through the grounds of the Home, the Shepard road to Brightwood was fol- lowed, returning by way of 14th street. Wedn y morning the next run will be taken. Only riders who are confident that they can make Cabin John Bridge and re- turn in two hours should undertake the trip, for this run is planned specially for experi- enced riders, The distance from the White House and return is calculated at twenty miles, and the running time will be a little over ten miles an hour. The road is good, however, and this d ce ought to be easily made in the allotted time by good riders. First Public Rehearsal of the Chorus. Tonight the first of the public rehearsals by sections of the Christian Endeavor chorus will be given in Central Hall, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. The three leaders se- lected as principal directors of music dur- ing the convention are expected to be pres- ent and assist in the concert. They are Perey S. Foster, P. P. Bilhorn and E. 0. Excell. Section A furnishes the talent for tonight's musical treat. Convention songs and anthems will be sung. An extra rehearsal of section B will also take place this evening at 7 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, under the direc- tion of Mr. Bilhorn. The rehearsal will be concluded in good season te allow any who wish to attend section A’s public rehearsal. Erecting the Tents. Tomorrow, if everything goes as expect- ed, the three mammoth tents, in which the principal meetings of ihe Christian Endeavor convention will be held, will be erected on the White Lot. Workmen have been engaged all day today putting up electric light poles, and the canvas for the tents 1s rolled up in the center of the large ellipse just south of the President's house ready to be stretched over the tent poles, which, it is expected, will be erected this evening. A ninety-foot flag staff has been placed in the center of the lot and ten electric light poles put in position. Chairman W. A. H. Church of the hall committee and Contractor Martin of Bos- ton went over the ground early this morn- ing, and planned out the tent scheme and located the positions for the electric lights. Mr. Church expects that the stringing of the wires and placing of the lamps will be at once begun. He hopes that tomorrow evening will see the tents pitched and strongly braced and guyed. A force of decorators will then be placed at work, stringing bunting and festooning streamers and arranging flags with which the interior will be beautified. Chairman Church stated this afternoon that the benches for the tents had all béen benches will be placed in position in ac- cordance with the plan heretofore outlined in The Star, and the building of the plat- forms will be at once begun. With carpen- ters, riggers, decorators and others et werk the White Lot and the three tents will be the scene of busy activity during the next week. ————.+—__ MORE PROMOTIONS Public School Pupils Who Will be vanoed to the High School Those of Both’ Sexes Who Have Done Good Work in the Eighth Grade. Below are the names of pupils promoted to the High School from the eighth grade school of second division A and the third division: Second Division A. Morse School, M. King, teacher—Earl Avery Bancroft, Walter Everett Kern, Herbert Cassius Parker, John Dieste Wil- kins, Heury Woog, Jesse Wallace Young, Elsie Vie Anderson, Beulah Brush, Ida May Dean, Rose Laura Hill, Clara Thomp- son Mackintosh, Annie Emma. Shoemaker, Lorena Laura Wheeler. Abbott School, S. John Thomson, teacher, William J. Armstrong, Harper Beckett, Walter R. Brooks, Ray C. Callahan, Paul D. Cook, Henry F. Dismer, Lloyd A. Doug- lass, Wiliiam C. Ellinger, Richard Engel, Clarence G, Heider, William A. Heine, Irvine G. Kirkwood, Ernest G. Montro; Howard A. Sharpless, Stephen H. Stark- weather. Henry School, E. K. Scott, teacher—Thos. Andrew Bartley, William’ Henry Behn, Edmund Louis Finch, Horace Magne Gill- man, Albert Holle Homrighaus, Alfred Au- bert Hamp. on, Kenneth Majer Johns, Irwin Hielffenstein Linton, Garfield Yames Street, Eleanor Greer, Lois Blanche Meyer, Bertha Alma Nordhoff, Ellen Darling Reed, Fred- ericka Doroth¢a Rosendale, Emilie Her- mina Agnes Schaeffer, Nettie Adelaide Whitmer. Seaton School, F. L. Hendiey, teacher— Philip Roy Terry, Mark Rittenhouse Wood- ward, Francisca Emilia Arth, Myrtia Alice Barton, Rose Marie Bogan, Hannah Burn- stine, Ethel Agnes Carr, Lillie Marie Con- nell, Laura Kate Davis, Gertrude Ma Gockeler, Hilda Jacobi,Florence Margaurite McCarthy, Pearl Edna Pettigrew. Polk School, Florence M. Roach, teacher— John Glover, Isaac Horowitz, Harry Lowe, pest Parsons, Clarence Park, James Pat- terson, Guy Saffold, Harry Tretler, Fred Whitney, Frank Wolfe, Raymond Wey rick, Elizabeth Buckler, Lula Bagnam, Beulah Beernstein, Emma _ Brakhagen, Mary Fowle,Flora Fendner, Lilian Greave Marjorie Keefe, Lizzie Keene, Ada Lipp, Edith Maxwell, Edith Randall, Bertha Street, Sadie Shelley, Rita Stinzing @&d Mabel White. Seaton School, E. William Harris M M. Mott, teacher— Harold Beatty, Howard, Sacks, Minerva Fern Chapman, Mattle Gartrell Madge Helen Luckett, anor Eltinge Marshall, Magdcline Katherine Marr, 1 Estelle Nitz Amolia Louisa M. dt, Mary a Mabel stell. Shelton, Je Weed Smith end Har- riett_ Ann on. Twining School, jamin Lew: Shat nnetto Adelaide Davis, teacher— _ Frank Pidcock, Harve er School ent, teacher—Jc Willisten Bray, Frank Herace Bro: Horace Biooks Clevelan Fryer, John Andrew Grant Joiinston, Roginsky, G sa Salomon, Helen Gurdon. Third Division. Wallach School, Annie Baers, teacher— ederick Al Irving Betts, William Bride, Aman Cook, Herman Ganss, Jam: Hartley, Glover Heiniine, Robert Howa Frank Montgomery, Ronne Shelse, Charl Shipley, Lee Spire, Florence Beers, Lucy Black, Olive Brearley, Ida Dailey, Miriam Davis, Bessie Harrison, Jane Lockwood, Katie Queen, Margaret Queen, Jeannette Williams. Brent School, A. L. Grant, teacher—Jam: Bayard Gregg istis, Frazer Crosswell Hilder, Ira Walter Johannes, Ludwig Lin- denkohl, Socrates Maupin, Alexander Brad- ley Morrison, Alexander Philip Stewart, Jason Wagner, Paul De Forest Wollard, -auline Louise Braun, Mabel Alice Brown, Alberta Lenora Clifford, Jennie Helen Gra- ham, Mary Frances Marr, Nellie Gertrude Reynolds, Janney Alice Ryon, Nannie Rose Small, Marie Agnes Stone. F Carbery School, M. E. Little, teacher. Edward Vivian Dunstan, Thomas Clay unders Maddvx, Dillon Sheiry, Frank sdward Symancski, Harry Middleton Test, Fannie Edna Dorothy Marie Den- ney, Emma A Hazard, Kate Petitt Larman, Gail Mattox, Janet May Mattox, Ida Josephine Seufert. Lenox School, Victria L. Nourse, teach- er—Daniel James Ahern, John Alphonsus Ferrall, Milton French Grimes, James Claude Higgs, John Edward Thompson, Fannie Cole Bartscher, Ejla Eva Bartlett, Nora Cox, Norena Guest, Florence Lor- y, Cecilia Ruth” Nagle, Lillie Minnie Loretta Raum, Julia San- n, Nellie Reide Trazzare, Annie Laura Williams, Mabel Rebecca Webster, Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman. Maury Schocl, Mary G. Kelly, teacher— Neal Bell, Moffatt Bradley, Henry Brad- shaw, John Dunn, Fredk. Grogan, Thomas Havell, Evert Palmer, Frank Reynolds. George Whitney, Annie Adkins, Mildred Crystal, Louise Evans, Rose Evans, M Ferguson, Augusta Girouard, Bessie Gold- smith, Clara Holford, Rose Kemp, Ac Roe, Lucy Sprowls, Edna Van Horn, Mel- vie Yoder, Mary Collin: Peabody School, J. M. Rawlings, teacher —William Bateman, Harry Candee, Will- jam Davis, William Galliher, Lewis Hollin- berger, Wes! Middleton, Katie Burgess, Ira Drury, Zella Elliot, Nellie Kehoe, Vir- ginia Lanham, _ Bernic Moore, Missie Moore, Helen Mos Rose O'Beirne, dore Pike, Marion West, Mabel Willis. Peabody Schocl, Mary Aukward, teac! Louis Winfield Adams, Charles’ Wil Donnally, Martin Thomas Dryden, Ogden Klosber, Walter Ben. William Vande Wallace, Bessie Birtwell, Brotherton, Jessie E Violet Brown, Bernice Jo- Julia Ethel Dumont, Ethel Claudia Faison Ellswo: Faweett, 2ms Royal Roger Green Smith, Reuben Staten Fannie Brown, May Grac de Eberl Blanche Lee ry, Josephine inley, Irene Ciara Ce Spliedt, Marie F le Torrens, Gail wina Trimmer, Flerence Estelie West, b Williamson, Myrtle Jessie Woo Towers School, N. N. Mack, teacher—Ros- coe Bell, Albert E. Dietrich, James S. Ke Frark Montgomery, James L. Parsons. Charles Sanderson, H. Winship Whi = F. Ashby Wallace, William C. Thom, Dei Adams, Jessie Brashears, Anna E. Car- penter, Hattie Dalton, Helen R. De Moll, Eleanore V. Ennis, Bessie Herderson,Grace L. Hurlbut, Mabel M. Hazard, Lillian L. Jordan, Jennie R. Lothrop, May B. Martyn, Maud Meigs, Lelia M. Nelson, Hazel Nord- man, Alice M. Strickland, Elinor Wells, Anabel I. Walporte, Lucy S. Wheeler and Mary Yoeckel. —_——__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Bramwell C. Davis of New York city and Katherine Mc- Naught ef this city; A. Charles Newman of this city and C. Virginia Zollickoffer of Baltimore, Md.; Wm. 8. Wise and Cora FE. MeNelly; Frederick C. Lawyer of N York city and Florence S. Shipman of this city; Edgar C. Walford and Marie R. Hel- muz; Peter J. McGrath and Eilen M. Ken- nelly; Asbury Bctts and Annie Kessle1 Thos. W. Morgan and Laura B. Otto: Charles L. Sanford and Susie A. Foxwill, both of Westmoreland county, Va. Colored—William Lyle of Bel Air, Ma., and Rosa Thomas of this cit William Logan and Katie M. Willis; Matthew Frye and Lucy Frye. —— To Re Tried in Baltimore. Frank E. Hines, who was wanted in Bal- timore on the charge of grand larceny, was arrested in this city yesterday morning by first precinct policemen. He was identi- fied by means of a photograph. The Balti- more authorities were notified, and later in the day he was turned over to Detective Pcrtier, who took him to Baltimore. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Completion of the Cable Road to the Bridge Arrest of a Man Who Wanted to Take a Bath—Other Matters of Interest. The Aqueduct bridge extension of the cable of the Capitol Traction Company was laid Saturday night, the work being witnessed by a number of people. Though the tracks for the entire distance have not all been laid, the cable was drawn through, About 9 o'clock in the evening the work commenced, and it required the best part of the night to draw the rope through the conduits of both tracks. The extension rope is little less than a mile in length. In order to facilitate the work, tae Washing- ton and Georgetown cable was exposed to view, and also the large end wheel upon which the cable turns from one condult to the other, which is located midway in M. Street, between 32d street and Potomac avenue. Last evening, after the cars stop- bed, the extension rope was spliced to the main cable, a number of men being em- ployed in the operation, and this morning the cable runs as far as the Aqueduct bridge. It is contemplated having the cara run to the bridge by Wednesday Wanted to Be a Bridge Jumper. Last evening shortly before 8 o'clock Poe Iecemcn Hess and Trussel were informe@ that a man was attempting to commit sule cide by Jumping from the Aqueduct bridge, They hurried to the bricge, and walked nearly to the Virginia end, when they come across Edward Gray, an aged white man, who, hatless and coatless, was taik- ing to several people in an incohere He was thoroughly under tt ence of liquor, and, accordirg to menx of those aroind, had taken off his hat and coat and was going to take a bath, He had climbed half way over the railing, when people near by seized hold of him and prevented him from going over. H@ \as taken to the station and locked up for piain drunkenni He is a stranger in this lceality, and gave his age as seventy-four and his occupation that of a tailo! Three Funerals. Arthur Whelan, a young man who had @ large circle of acquaintances, died Sature day at Ms residence, 1211 35th street. The deceased was only twenty-nine years of age. The funeral was held today. The re- mains were taken from his late residence at 8 o'clock this morning to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, where they were shipped to Germantown, Md., where the interment was made, funeral services being held in the church near the cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Hurley, the widow of John Hurley, was held yes- terday afternoon. The remains were taken from the late residence of the deceased, at 9 O street, to Trinity Church, where ligious services were held. Ti Was at Holy-rood cemetery was fifty-eight years of age. The funeral of Mary A, Ford, who died in the seventieth year of her , at her residence, 2804 Dumbarton ave- was held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from ‘frinity Church. Notes of Interest. A lecture on the birds of the District of Columbia will be given by Dr. E. M. Has- brouck this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Peck Memorial Cha The lecture will be fl- lustrated by about 200 mounted birds. The lecture will be free to all. Miss Nonie Brown is visiting Mayor and s. Horatio B. Lowry at Rockvil The vice grand of Covenant I 1. 0. 0. F., is William W. 8 stead of W. W. Bennett, as publis! Mr. Rufus I y M a of the on the Georgetown road, this place and Falls Church, w h he will improve by the ndsome summer re erection o} Miss Mary ing her ¢ J. B. issant and oth ot 40 of block 8, of the subdivi: Peedi Universi: Mrs. her home, y Heights. ‘ll is lying dangerously ill at Pennsylvania avenue. —— ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. ls Third Anniversary Celebrated at Calvary Baptist Charch, The third anniversary of the Anti-Saloon Teague was held last evening at Calvary Baptist Church, and was very largely at- tended, more persons being present than at any previous occasion of the kind in the history of the organization. President James L. Ewin presided. ‘The exercises were opened by the singing by the choir of a weil-known hymn, the con- gregation uniting with them. In the absence of the chaplain of the league, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Luther B. Wilson, pre- siding elder of Washington dis’ of the Baltimore Conference Methodist scopal Church. Rev. Dr. Samuel 1. Greene, pastor of Cal- vary Church, delivered an earnest and elo- quent address, in which he took strong grounds in fevor of the entire wiping out of the liquor traffic, which, he aid, was the enemy of mankind. Through its influence, he said, young men were drawn awa from the home circle and husbands from their wives, and since we know it is our na- tional enemy, it is our duty to rout it from its position. Dr. Greene further said that the Anti- Saioon League had done a ¢ work in the past, and that it must b supported in its contemplated work for the future. He deprecated, he said, the fact that the workers in the temp nee field were too apt to become divided on account of minor questions, and thus fail to attain their s wh it came to the larger and important topi and he asserted that if all the opponents of intempe would stand together to abolish this na- tional evil it would not be long before every grog shop in the land was closed up. Pre ijwin made an addr in the rse of which he reviewed the work dc league during the past year. T tion had, he s in the founding of a Natio. Saloon League, and had also addition of seventeen orga own m 1 making members’ venty separa had also, e said, partially petting better liquor laws and had secured other matters line for the good of the al Anti- 1 an to its suc sides, with the aid of other: number ef saloons in the c' as compared with last ye highly complim have aided ated those policemen who nforcement of the law The le d Dr. Wiison, represents the be: nt of society, and he urged that it be encouraged in iis work by all present and by all whom they could in- fluence. aes Church of the Reformation. An interesting service of installation was held yesterday morning at the Church of the Reformation. The newly elected coun- cil were regularly inducted into office, ac- cording to the ritual of the church pre- scribed for such an occasion. The follow: ing gentlemen constitute the council: Messrs. A. C. Black, I. C. Slater, F. H. Parson, J. A. D. Turner, F. R. Freas, A. K. Wagr Conrad Hesse and J. . Suther- Dr. Parson, the p r, in his sermon, referred to his departure from the city for the rest of the summer, saying that the services would be in charge of Rev. Dr. Kuhns. Dr. Parson goes 0 Brooklin, Me., with his family on Wednes- day morning of this week. —_—__ Death of Mrs. Blanche Collins. Mrs. Blanche Collins, who was taken to the Emergency Hospital last ‘Thursday right suffering from an overdose of oplum, died at the hospital late Saturday after- ncon. According to her own statement, she had taken some opium and camphor tablets for medicinal purposes and not with suicidal intent. The deceased lived alone en Missouri a.enue. The body was remov- ed by her son for burial, and Acting Cor- oner Glazebrook has certified to her death as accidental. >— The Columbus (Ohtc) Westbote, a Ger- man democratic daily paper, repudiates the Ohio democratic state convention silver platform