Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 6

AND SONS. » MOSES Storage, 22d and M. Wonderful dining chair offers —It means a lot to a merchant to be “on the inside” with the manu- facturers. Results in many tips that prove profitable to his cus- t>mers. —The last evidence of our good fortune came in the way of a big Dining Chair stock—good, high- class chairs that were going to be sacrificed. We took the whole lot — 40 dozen chairs—and they go on sale at half and less their value. $4.50 Chairs, $2.15. Carved Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, with large shaped cane seat and h’ legs. Polish” finish. $4.50 Chairs, $2.25. A little better pattern Quartered Oak Chairs, cane seats, French legs. $5.25 Chairs, $2.60. Very Fine Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, cane seats. $5.50 Chairs, $2.95. Still another pattern, a little better than Getter take a look at them. —All Dining Chairs in our regu- lar stock that are in dozen lots or less will be added in and closed out at cost and less. W. B. MOSES & SONS. it F st., cor. lith. = | for a stylish summer ‘suit, have been made ¥ upon a larger: scale than any es year. Winning prices wat ? winsome weaves seem to haye joined hands in pushing our May sales far ahead of our z most sanguine expec- tations. But then these dainty P suitings are all bright, fresh, new goods—not % = % a relic of former $ greatness athong them. serene ry e t Besides, the = sortment is large% enough for ANY? ONE to make a choice that’s ct no matter how the $ ete sets taste may run. THE PRICES ARES OUR OWN EX- €LUSIVELY. Monday morning we ‘ will add styles for men whose six new tastes run to plain weaves. Imported cloths. Fifteen Dollars for a suit made to measure from a large Fan ge of styles. Mertz and [iertz, “New Era” Taitors, 906 F Street. i. Claret, $1. ah eee Fe $1: wy-body Claret for : ee Spement, Grccetted ak lowest WwW. R'Brown,20&Pa.Av. my26-1m,14 Electric F=-A-N-S _ —will reduce the temperature of your office or house from 15 to 20 degrees. Get your fans at qxce. We'll supply the motive power. U.S. Blectric Lighting Co., ‘918 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. The Busy Corner, 8th and. Market Space. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897-14 PAGES. iS. Kann,Sons & Co. |¢ All Mail Orders receive prompt attention, Our 2d Grand Rebuild- |. ing Sale. Hot Stuff. Tf we can’t get hot weather through the assistance of Old Sol we shall endeavor to produce artificial heat by giving scorching values for- one day and see what results. 39c. Silks for 19c. 22-INCH ALL-SILK PRIN INDIAS, THB NEWEST GCOLGRINGS AND DESIGNS, EXCEL- LENT WEARING CLOTH. For one day only—1ge. 18c. White Persian Lawn for 1234c. 33-INCH WIDB PERSIAN LAWN, FINE SHEER. INLVEH SOLD FOR LESS THAN 186) For one day only—12}c. 25c. White Organdy for 17c 33-INCH FINE SHEER WHITE ORGANDY FOR COMMENCEMENT DRESSES, WHICH IS KNOWN AS ‘DHE REGULAR QUARTER TALUE. For one day only—17c. 50c. French Organdy for 39c 68-INCH-WIDE FINE SHEER FRENCH WHITE ORGANDIES. OUR REGULAR 50c. GRADE. For one day only—39c. 20c. Laces for 12¥4c. ALL-SILE. M.AND BLACK CHANTILLY, APPLIQUE AND LIERRE LACES, 4 TO 6 INCHES For one day only—12}c. 25¢c. Net Top Laces for 1214c |¥ 50 PIECES OF WHITE AND BUTTER COLOR NET-TOP LACES LARGE VARIETY OF PaT- TERNS—7 and 8 INCHES WIDE, For one day only—12$c. 39c. Children’s Dress for 2ic. CAMBRIC DRESSES, NECK AND YOKE TRIM- MED WITH EMBROIDERY, FULL SLEEVES— AGES FRUM SIX MONTHS TO FOUR YEARS, = For one day only—aic. 39c. Baby Slips for 21c. INFANTS’ FINE CAMBRIC SLIPS, WITH EM- BROIDERY AROUND NECK AND COLLAR. For one day only—aic. 39c Haind-knit Sacques, 21c HAND-KNIT WORSTED SA (IE, WITH PINK, LIGHT BORDERS. ‘For one day only—aic. 39c. Corset Covers for 2ic. LADIES’ CAMBRIC ‘CORSET © MED WITH LACE EMBROIDERY. Is SQUARE AND ROUND NECK; ALL SIZES. For one day only—azic. CQUES, BLUE 39c. Drawers for 21c. LADIES’ CAMBRIC’ OR DRAWERS, ae WITH TUCKS AND Es EMBROIDERY; For one day only—aic. 19c. Flannel for 14c. ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUB FLANNEL; JUST THE THING FOR BATHING SUITS. ~ For one day. only—14c. 35c. White Flannel for 25c. tre L FLANNEL; HE VERY BLY THING FOR INFANEY UNDE tWEAR, For one day only—25c. 8c. White Shaker for 5c. WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL; GOOD WIDTH AND WEIGHT. For one day only—sc. 12%4c. Linen for 734c. | TOW LINEN FOR SUITS oR SKIRTS, ES ba a YOU NEVER BOUGHT FOR For. one day only—73c. 12%. Bike Suiting for 934c COTTON COVERTS, FINISHED LIKE THE aod KIND, IN ASSOR’ ‘TED BROWN AND GRAY For one day only—gic. 1214c. Satteen for 8c. IN THE NEW SILK STYLES—BLUB, GREEN SND BLACK GROUNDS, WEFH DOTS, SERIPES AND SCRO! For one day only—83c. 20c. Scotch Gingham for 1214c. FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS AND. meat NEAT EFFECTS, IN PLAIDS AND STRIPBS, SUIT- ABLE FOR DRESSES, WAISTS OR SHIRTS. For one day only—12}c. 12!4c. Zephyrs for 734c. PARKHILL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, THE F FINEST QUALITY DOMESTIC CLOTH ON THE MARKET. For one ay cane ; 1234c. Percales for-834c.- YARD-WIDE | FINE PERCALES, SBAUTIFUL STYLES, FOR WASH WAISTS OR For one day only—8ic.| i THESE PRICES WILL WARM LOU, Up Tar XOU HAVE. THE LEAST DES! S. Kann, Sons & Sr 8th and [larket Space. tas a se ss es FURST OF AIL. » Since our “36” years of Shae selling it has been our con-, stant endeavor to be “First of All” in the esteem and confi-«- ~. dence of the people. and seasonable “Footwear.” interest of all. “The First” in the market with new’ “The First” to cut prices in the.....% For This Week Only: 69 $2.69 For Men’s $4 Gore Bicycle Shoes, Prince Alberts and Oxfords, Laced and Congress Gaiters, Pat- ent Leather, Vicl Kid, Russia Calf, Ox- blood, Black, Tan. ce - WE QUOTE 2 3 4 z : $2.69 $2. $ 3 For Ladies’ $4 $ Bicycle- Boots, 16 inches long, FINE kid, Zz BROWN and BLACK. $ oe Hsnd-made Turn Batton and Laced y Shoes, @xford Ties and Slippers, ALL THE $ LATEST SEADES. é $1.89 for $3 Values. For Bicycle Boots, 16 inches high, hand- sewed. Low Button Oxford Ties, Laced and But- ton Shoes, Chocolate, Tan and Black. —— $1.39 for $2 Values. Hand-turn Oxfords and Slippers, Black, Brown and Tan. 89c. for $1.25 Values. Tan and Black Misses’ and Children's Low and High Shoes. HEM Saharan At $1.89. Men’s Bicycle Shoes, Prince Alberts and Oxford Ties, Congress and Laced Gaiters, Wine, Tan end Black. $2.50 and $8 values. At $1.39. $2 Values. Patent Leather Oxfords, Fine Casco Calf Shoes, low, laced and gaiters, 98c. for $1.25 Values. Boys’ Patent Leather Ties, handsome dress ghoes, Tan, Brown and Black. Commencement Shoes In Greatest Variety. HEILBRUN & CO. 402 Seventh St. N.W. Look for Old Woman in Show Case. - hebees you nor any one else — tel heard_of a gr ing At ae to you'that we can do df oe and ‘Oxfords. Blac! an chocolate. iorhigh-grade shoe a price Ssiss st, windaw.of ours F St., Cor. 13th. fend for Foot-Form Catalogue, at smaller concerns fete eerie deal an on Segoe ea guicee alt 00 ae ner Daicer shew way wind Straw back. Satlors, tn aE” Se Pet y -men’s hat style. We bave PP aoaen of them’ so Git aes ES ° aims how we do things, You can have formisa matural cole or yon. chm have them es: Siig red. and. hellotrope; 1e. anat ‘end = biest shape. Sold _evers- whee at $1. ‘Clearing sale 59c. Trimmed Sailors Are also included in’ this great clearing sale. thaw se 18c. Quality, Union Milan: Trimmed Sall- ors, 2 ribbon leather sweat; latest Knox shape; in’ black biwe sad white— 1 ETTE eee Pretty and Nobby Straw. Sailor, everywhere at 50c., ribbon mM ae Shearing mince, = 36¢. KING'S, ‘PAEAGE, 812-814:7th Si Bralicb” Store. . it - "1 F2it5, AAMERet sbace. $ Everyeos Se tire kept in ; repair one : year FREE! | There isn’t another ‘dealer eo whieel jo | uh = vaidicacd in the United Statés who has -the courage ‘te. print that statement and sign his name to it! We are selling wheels faster. than we can: GET them.- Fifty arrived Satur- day—yours i is: among them— if “you get ‘here’ QUICK enough! We've got the bell and the lamp, too—all on CREDIT. We've got the Matting also —and the Refrigerator—and the Baby Carriage; we cut, fit and tack the Matting down FREE; we make, lay and line the carpet free—no charge for waste in matching figures, You_can’t buy anything here that isn’t reliable—and you can’t buy reliable furniture in any GASH store for as little m@ofey..as right here on CRED slid'Dak Chamber Suites, $1 et au — pound Hair Mat- | White: Duck Skirts. ..... | Black and Navy Duck Skirts SAID BY A CATERER to sell you your season’s sup- ply of. Straw Matting—mainly : because - it will .acquaint you ‘with the benefits of buying at the “Quality Store.” We've many kinds—in many grades— | 3 but the line at ca 2 yd. is, unusually strong. We don’t believe you can match it—even for a little more. The Inserted Jap — that's so popular — is only 25c. The other thin, Refrigerators — Ban: Carringes Furniture “Slip Oov- ns — Depa comet the house needs. Hecke FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. & 8th Street. Seteecoesesseseesesoesooees BON MARCHE. No exaggerations as to prices or qualities are permitted in this advertisement. Summer Skirts. If you have not sceri our mammoth stock of Summer Skirts you can have no adequate conception of its cxtenslveness or of the big values which it contains. During no pre- vious season have we shown a half of the quantity we are now exhibiting. Buying them by the thousand enables us to offer you most extraordinary special prices. These Summer Skirts are the product of four or five of the best manufacturers in this coun- try. They are made fill width, have felled seams, wide hem and are handsomely and stylishly finished. Just a-few sample prices: Fine Crash Skirts........ seein Fine Crash Skirts. ........ Striped Crash Skirts. ...s.. -98e. Striped. ‘Duck, Skirts, . Covert Duck Skirts. Fine White Duck Skirts Fine White Pique Skirts Splendid Linen Skirts. |Summer Suits. What is true of the immensity and cheap- ness of the Summer Skirt stock in also true of our stock of Summer Suits—the largest we have We want you to. note particularly the perfect fit 3 exhibited —in the workma of these dainty summer creations. are quite sure you Were never able to buy such splen- uits for so little m are shown in the fly-front jacket effects, Tan Duck Suits White Duck Suits... Crash Linen Suits. Trimmed Crash Suits. Braid Trimmed Crash Suits. Striped Crash Suits........ Trimmed White Pique Suits Appliqued White Pique Suits.$7. 98 An ocean of Shirt Waists. A veritable ocean of Shirt ‘All the new Eton, Tuxedo und . $1.68 oie a Waists. y' yet with all its immensity and vari Splendid stock contains not a sil sirable color or design. Many novelties are exbibited which you will not find elsewhere, in addition to all the styles you will find anywhere. Three big offerings tomorrow: - Choice of 59c. Shirt. Waists, in fine lawns and batiste. in lovely striped d4C. bree more en- tirely ‘new. patterns in Shirt Walsts, the pretilest most desirable we have yet offered. to that, magniticent collection, of Shirt Waists at 69c. iful Lawns, Dim- ities and Batiste. Shirt- Waists,.in striped, able self and linen collars and cuffs. Worth $1.50 ane class Shirt Waist creations, including all the latest novelty effect: ich as the gold and Plain White Waists. Worth be to $2. Tomorrow your in Suits, ue time has come for sharp, decisive-ac-* figured, natural leaf and vine $1.75. Your choice tom 6 s Cc. and silver. striped creations, : 8c. ice. Ing of the Cloth Suits, none pattern, new sleeves, detach- Choice of some of ‘hls, season's hishest- the new Cardinal and Sf which We intend’ to @arry over to “next ev the | MARCHE, | 314 & 316 7th St. jj evidence was necessary, | Page Gibson, May Hal, RESULT OF THE INQUEST. Coroner’s Jury Holds Foults Respen- ans Bible fer Rebinnon’s Death. Coroner Hammett held an inquest yester- day afternoon at. the sixth precinct sta- tton tn the case of the young colored man, Charles Robinsan, who was shot and killed on Q street, Monday night, by Dorsey Foultz, also colored, as published in yes- terday’s Star, and the jury returned a ver- dict in which Foultz was charged with the murder. Had Foults teen in custody he would have been committed to jail. Dr. Church, who made the autopsy, stated that the primary cause of death was hem- orrhage, one of the big arteries having see severed about two inches above the - The man lost practically all the blood he had and death was made certain because of the nature of the wound. The bullet also passed through his lungs. Sarah Gordon, a colored woman, who knew Foultz, told the jury what she saw of the trouble. She was on her way home from work and her attention was attracted to Emma White and Charles Robinson, who were in the alley with a bucket of beer. Foultz was standing on the pave- ment and the witness thought it was sin- gular that they should be drinking beer there in so public a place, when it was against the law. She thought Foultz was waiting and watching for the -couple -in the alley, and that when Robinson finished he (Foultz) would get his drink. Emma White drank some of the beer and handed the can over to Robinson. Just then Foultz fired a shot, and as his victim fell Emma said “Don’t.” There was no fight, ner did witness hear anything said by either of the parties. Afterward she pened Ps ecser. ee Emma White -n friends, but she supposed the: had had some trouble. “Then, do you think it a case of jeal- ousy?” inquired the coroner. “I don’t know,” was the response. She said she had known Dorsey Foultz for some time, and his reputation was bad, for he was always fighting. Emma White was next ‘examined. She said that Dorsey Foultz had been a friend of hers in days past, but she did not know Robinson. Dorsey Foultz, she said, gave her five cents to buy some beer, and Will Moss borrowed the bucket from’ Robinson. When she got the beer afd went in the al- ley Robinson came up and claimed the beverage, sayirg that what was in his bucket he wanted. Foultz warned him not to take the bucket of beer, and Robinson, turning to him, said: “I suppose if I take this beer you will shoot me, will you?” Robinson, she said, took hold of the bucket, and Dorsey Foultz pulled his re- volver from his pocket and fired. The first time he pulled the trigger, she said, the pis- tol did not fire, but the second time it did go off and Robinson fell. She was there to drink with Will Moss, Dorsey Foultz and another man, whom she did not know. Will Moss testified that he and Charles Robinson were intimate friends up to the time of his death. He also knew Dorsey Foultz, but did not know anything about is reputation, except that he had been ar- rested a number of times. Robinson and witness were seated on a wagon when Emma White went and got the beer, and when she returned Foultz warned wit- ness and Robinson not to touch the beer. Robinson made the remark, “Let's drink the beer up,” and Foultz fired the fatal shot after the weapon had first failed to work. Mrs. Gordon told the jury that Foultz did not leave the lot immediately after fir- ing the shot. When he did leave he walked along Q street, and when a saloon keeper asked him what was the matter he said, “Some man has shot another man,” and that he (Foultg) was going to get a police- man. Witness told him that Foultz was the man who had fired the shot, and asked that he be arrested, but the people, she said, were afraid of him. Charles Stewart,.also colored, a resident of the “Camp,” testified that he was across the street whtn Re heard the shot fired. All he did was to help put the wounded man in the Wagon. He knew Dorsey -| Fouttz very welj,, hut did not see him near the scene of the shooting. Another young colored man named Chas. Banks was sworn. He had his back to the parties when he heard the report of a pis- tol. When he turned he saw Dorsey Foultz with a ‘pistol in his hand. “I had one more witness,” said Lieut. Teeple, “but he was arrested last night, and sent to the work house.” The jurymen said they thought no more y and returned a verdict as stat HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Names of Those Wh» Will Complete Course of Study. The following pupils will be graduated from the Washingtoh High Schools this year, having completed four years of study in the academic er scientific courses: Central High School—Misses Lou Emma ‘| Hartford Ballenger, Chariotte Alice Barnes, Ellen Klapp Brandenbury, Anna Cora Bright, Sophie Clara Burchard, Lena Louise Bergdorf, Nettfe Burtt, Eva Butler, Olive Russell Chapin, Mabel Faith Claflin, Annie Jocvephine Clark,*@lara Cecilia Coilins, Eliz- abeth Julia Cooksey, Mabel Crews, Neilie Cunningham, Carrie E. Darby, Martha Wil- liams Davis, Mildred Dean, Harriet Alberta Denison, Clara 1. M. Donch, Ida Violette Emmert, GraceHndicott, Maude Franzoni English, Georgiana Fenton, Ruth tvetyn Fletcher, Elizabeth Foster, Cecilia Fran- zoni, Wilhelmina Holly Gentsch, Margaret Florence Hay Edna Alexandra Muir, Mary Agnes Mur- phy, Lilian Pearson, Anne Holt Pegrai Violet Mallion Reeves, Aimee Rich, Kath- leen Maude Riley, Pauline Hortense Rus- sell, Edna Lanford, Blanche Henriette Sauter, Theresa Frederika Schoenborn, Bessie Davis Schneiner, Clara Louise Smith, Alice Wilkingon’ Stearns, Clara Katherine Stutz, Pearl Edna Thomssen, Geraldine Herman, Emily Maud Jones, Anna Loring Kemball, Katherine. Rankin Kennedy, Eva Estell Knight, Julie Adele Kupfer,“ Blizabeth) Lackey, Mabel Ford Laskey, Daisey Jean Loomis, Victoria Re- gina Ludgate, Lara Phoebe Lynch, Ethel Effie “Maurer, Eva Hunter Montgomery, Annie- Barnett Moore, Julia Whipple Moore, Mary, Dudley Moore, Annie B. Townsend, Alys Theoda Tucker, Edna Rennard Voss, Lulu Beatrice Warner, Elizabeth McCal- mont Wilson, Annie Eugenia Wingfield, Katié J. M. Young, Messrs. Edward Knight Allen, Horace Frost Ashford, Joseph Bor- rows Bogan, Smith Henry Cady, Lawrence Branch Craige, Frank Clifton Daniel, Dean Stockett Edmonds, Hyder Bedon Farrow, Walter Keurick Fisher, Charles Franklin Fuller, Farley Gaunnett, Thomas Lanford Dunaway Grasty, Paul’ Hansen, Howard Cutler Hoge, J. Noble Hoover, jr., William Wirt Kinsley, jr, Frederick August Kim- mell; Robert Carey McKean, Samuel Jona- than Morris, Arthur Leighton Moulthrop, Harry Ernest Olcott, Harry Hartshorn Platt, John Henry Ray, Daniel Ashton Rollins, George Sachs, Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Edward Melville Talbott, Alton Purdy Tis- Gell, Willard Silars Tisdell, Herbert Spen- cer Wood, Arthur C. Willard. Eastern’ High School—Misses Margaret Adains, Mary Josephine Benjamin, Mary Ficrence Bugbee, Clara Margaret Byrn, Bydia Hortense Block, Marguerite Ros Flie Dawson, Laura Greeine_Eichelberger, Emolyn C. ‘Espey, Sarah Palmer Fitts, ‘Annie Rainsford “French, dna Hague Fawcett, Adelaide Leona Feathers, Georgie Vest Forbes, Annie Laurie Gorman, Sue Agnes I. Little, Mary P. PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BopY. ‘The Result of Imperfect Digestion of Fooa. Every living thing, plant or animal, within itreif — germs of certain decay and death, In the humcn body these germs of dinease and death (called by scientiats Ptonuines) are usually the result of imperfect dizestion of food; the result jon or dyspepsia. ne stomach, fiom abuse, weakness, promptly and thoroughly digest the font. "The set sult is a heavy, sodde Me Which ferments (the fitst of decay), ing the blood, am: Te thin, weak and seking tare catia > corpuscles; paison- hg brain, causing headaches ahd pain ‘in the Rad digestion irritates the heart, causing palpl- tation and finally bringing on disease of this very Inportent organ Voor digestion poisons the kidue; Bright's disease nnd diabetes. And this ts so bec ery organ, every nerve depends upon the alone for nourishment and renewal, and igestion shows itself not only in loss’ of appetite and flesh, but in. weak Begves and muddy complexion. Th ut English scientist, Huxley. sald the best start in life is a sound stomach, Weak stom- achs fail to digest foxd properly, atity of digestive and ‘peptogenie products; the most remedy in all cases of indigestion ix to stake after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyx- ‘Ponsa Tablets, because thes supply in a pleasant, armless for:n all the elements that weak stomachs lack ‘The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will ery form of stomach trouble except cancer stomach, increase flesh, insure pure blood, st nerves, a bright exe and clear complexion, all these résalt only from wholesome food we causing se gested. Nearly all drugxiste sell Stuart's Dy * ful pala Tab- lets at mail hy Heh.. but = your Marshall, Mich. matig foe YHOU we OV SHE 6 9OO ‘How Can :You Resist? Straw Mattings +-10c. a yd. Parlor Suites... .. $13.99 Dining Tables. . + $3.49 Dining Chairs. . g8e. Refrigerators . $4.49 Sideboards ... $6.99 Metal Beds............ $7.24 aby Carriages......... $3.69 hamber Suites. . $9.99 orch Rockers......... $1.49 O's MUONS 4 5.05 Seks case aD: The Mattings are laid free. HOUSE & HERRTIANN, LIBEKAL FPURNISHERS, It Cor. 7th and I Streets. POWWVVVWN GS SOES FEOF EEOC OOF O TOE LrPPOS DIDO OP OOLD FIO OOO ore, a ti Bicycle Suits S450 gis foto te and combinations nnd. bo. $6. Qe. to $1, u. Stinemetz 5... HATTERS and FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. my31-m,w,f,20 50. ( Varennes tok when you buy a Jewett’s ‘s|_abrador” —because you're guaranteed satisfaction —and because there fs no chance in the made—or can be made refrigeration is perfect shape takes it extra desirable, aud the The low, wide amber, being temovable, instantly ) allows of an easy cleansing. Made of red antiqueinished owk—and made as well as can be. $12, $13.60, $17.50, #19 ‘Only of us in the “D. ) WILMARTH & EDMONSTON,, :1205 Pa. Avenue. Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, 50, formerly, $5.00. formerly" $10.50. 00, formerly $5.00. 50, formerly $6.50. Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial -Hair Regenerator for restoring gray’ hair. Never fafls. Try our “Curlette” for retaining carl. S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. First-class attendants apl6-20d <a =a ecaihias SENT We. H BUILDING Is the acme of the dentist's art. When not too far gone, your teeth = can be built up to original soundness by the experts at Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. president, Miss Walker; treasurer, Mr. Miss Haycock; executive ; secretary, May; y: ‘Miss committee, Miss Coyle, Miss Biker, Hopkins and Mr. MacGowan. The exercises will be held at Convention Halli the evening of the 24th of June. Com- missioner Ross will preside, and the ad- dress will be delivered by President B. L. Whitman of Columbian University. + » GONZAGA’S PRIZE DRILL. stead of exhibiting on the college parade grounds, ‘as hefetcfore, they will give an excursion June 8 to Marshall Hall, and will Greene, ~compete for the St. the chief sttraction orate & one ee the dticer” shal determine the award of SN eee whe oe: at both of f £3] at