Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 8

_THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897-16 © PAGES. 8 Ww. AND “MOSES 3 Ps 2a and Mt. A apeclal Hanling, Moving The New Fiber Rugs —are the season's novelties in floor coverings. To you people who have been using Bordered Carpets during the winter they present themselves in doubly attractive form. They oc- cupy the place amongst summer floor coverings that be ordered carpets ! pecupy amongst winter carpets. They are soft and pliable. odorless and tough. They will not splinter or break. and will not slip on polished floors. They cannot be injured by moths and are practically inde- structible. New patterns in Fiber Rugs, olive green, bluc, terra cotta and wood prown. cial prices to introduce them: FIRE in Bismarck brown, Spe- Tsually. bh by o it $6.00 . 7 it. 6 in. by 10 it.6in.. $9.00 $7.50 1 2h 3 | Seen eee $12.00 $9.00 Small sizes from 75. to $3.50 each. W. B. MOSES & SONS. it kaadiaeg & Bro. 0 dren’s White 15¢- y k y Aprons, worth (; from 25 to — . One lot made of wn, with shoulders, zes from 2 to ---15¢. each. A fy 6c. Belt Pins ¥ 4) 10c. for Belt Buckles worth () 4 irom to 50. egies tor Children’s Hosiery v I2!4c. with heavy double /) {,====== knee, heel and toe. ‘ Sizes 6 to 9}. t+ 49. tomorrow for the R. & fs C. $1.00 Corset. : $ 15c. for large ponges sold LF everywhere for 25c. ‘te. for Woodbury’s Facial Soap. ¢ V SC. for 10c. Talcum Pow- y 4} - 6 4c. for Men's 25c. Sus- y $ = De { Misses’ Su ) > For 99c. m $148 to ee ee : Summer Each Garment. In medium, heavy or thin gauze we The medium weight is a de tby ribbed cotton color ecru. Strong, elastic and firm, well made, full size, and e Drawers to match. The 1 gauze weight comes either im ecru or natural gray. The Shirts have cither short or long sleeves, and the Drawers are finished with 3 buttons and are ‘full length. The Shirts are m th the serviceable French neck. These Grades of Under- wear For 25c. Each Garment, Or 50c. Per Suit. We will keep our store upen until 9.20 morrow (Saturday) night, so late shop. be aceeu mods ted. oS ~~ pers. rs >< | LARSBORGH j i 422- 424- pe ith Sty ae : Japanes: Cotton Warp Matting, 40 yands— $5.50. Good Paney Matting, 40 yards— $3.25. Square Oak Extension Tables, 6 feet- $3.00. Neat Osk Sideboard, with mirror— $6.00. Mason's Quart Jars, poreclain-linal tops— 45 cents per dozen. ing from business; everything must be sold. a & Pa. ave. peupixe ror uease. a wy20-1m,42 Tomorrow. Of the Special $11.90 Suit Sale. Don’t come Monday ex- | pecting to find these suits | still tagged $1 1.90--$16.50, i | prices they'll go back to. It’s a sale of the very ‘finest suits in our store=- jour finest serges--our ;|finest cheviots--and our | finest tweeds, cassimeres and fancy worsteds. $11.90 for such suits as markable bargain--giving you the very highest grades of ready-to-wear garments ‘ata price you usually pay for the ordinary sorts. Come tomorrow if you want one--londay will be too late. Riseman Bros, Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NeW STORE NO BR. < WASHINGTON, It PS “lf they’ re Rich’s shoes they” re proper.” EM ee E. ' A special SHOE SALE. Tomorrow's shoe shoppers will ? be offered the choice of the new- est and most exclusive styles ( in footwear at very small prices ¢ at Rich's A new line of ladies’ oxfords ‘ —just arrived this week—in all the newest colors and shapes. » Fully worth $2.50 and $3. Here tomorrow for * $1 black vici —very newest » shapes of toe—styles worn by the “exclusives” of the larger cities. They are $3 values—but tomorrow for $2 -48 A special lot of ladies’ black and tan canvas top bicycle boots, » in the most stylish shapes. Very comfortable and easy on the eet —have the proper cycling heel and corrugated soles. | Worth much more than tomorrow's special price— for $ | 98 ( 2 { A lot of gray linen covert top \ < AAO DN vici kid bicycle shoes, in the very newest shapes—exclusive styles worn by New York’s swell folks. Tomorrow for $28 The price is not nearly what s theyre worth. ( > B. Rich’ s Sons, “High-art footwear for .be elite," ; Ten- two F Street. OVI III Nee eee It NS PDS “Dependable qualities only-— ‘a at the very lowest prices that can be named.” The Best Refrigerator fs the one which Is easy to clean—which doesn’t recklessly waste the fcc—and which > keeps the catables in a cold, appetizing condition, All these features are found in Jewett's which fs the very coldest refrigerator on the market. Its entire fee chamber can be removed in an instant hence ft ts e2s'ly cleansed. New low wide shape instead ee the high and narrow sort. Satisfa bound to follow the purchase of @ “Lab. rudor""—$12, $13.60, $17.50 and up, ac- cording to size. > If you're gotng to do any preserving this summer, bay only the best poreclain-itued bk fralt Jars—which, as ° Mason's. The pint sizes, soc. dozen. The quart sizes, 6oc. dozen. 2 ee ok Send postal for @ can of “Solarine’* Metal Volish—the best in the world. 25 coats. WILMARTH & ‘_EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Ave. It Old ‘Kentucky ‘Senator’ Kentucky turns out good sena! good horses, bat, better” whisky. Gag et Kent Ro W. .R. Brown,20&ia.A AV. can Piacoa Bled mater rials, § We — every onder great or anual + aheolate satisfaction.’] McGILL. & WALLACT aplismy Presewore fot the he | $18.00 and $20.00 are the/| these is certainly a re-| ei £0 ™M SUMMER CORSETS. sees Tonorrow we will offer 73 oS see dizen Flegant Summer Cor- S 92% sets, in extra long, mediom °° * ¢ * eee? and short waists, extra dare ¢* ** s 9 able net. strongly stayed and °° perfect fitting. At 69c., 75¢. & $1 pair. ‘Thexe comprise such cele- Urated makes 2% Thompson's ve-fitting, C. B. a la Spir- . RO & G., IB, Royal rester, ete. All corsets nd guaranteed. Ours is the largest Corset * House im the south, We * . more fine Corsets than all the other stores combined. HOWARD’S . . seer eee eee wees eee eden adeinedednnedetegedededeailenateledetet ee tegrartedn reece Mn iCorset Store. Ten-three (1003) F St. Don’t Stew and worry over a hot coal stove in warm weather. Life’s too short to put up with discomforts you can avoid. $16 3-burner Fire King... ... $17 4-burner Fire King...... $14.50 $25 4-burner Fire King, with Water back.-.....-.-.2--- 21.00 $9 Table Range.......... -- $7.50 Ice Cream Freezers. The Thorough. 2-quart si Rudolph, West & Co., 1004 F & 522 10th Sts. Successors to J. Chesley & Co., ©000G00090000000000 Lo} AIR} at thie Gos New hc Stare Honest qualities ©90000 Saturday’s Store News. marvelously i Stylish Summer Suit Beautiful new line £ aes Suits, appliqued ae ulus fe tn J “timed with waite Ter Only. new "56 : Quatity, India Linon Shirew ists, $1, A few very special valine in Ladies’ Tool: rtwitists, Latest effects, at 37MGe.. worth at least a third Plain White » $1.59 and Splendid Hose Values. Ladies Fast Black Gau: Cotton DE ec, Ladies’ Fi ine Drop-stit ‘Lisle ‘Thread Fast Black Hitee: Worth "25 Be. Ce. ‘ast Black Cot- brated Chita obweb ttn ts Fast Atibbed. ‘ee double kno and toes eae ‘s a 1214 & 25c. Underwear Specials. eae Oc. Chil Ribbed Vests, : 25¢. irts aml Drawers, ankle lengths. AML sizes. Liste Thread Vests, 1 e eles. : nee 3 Mahe Ge? $000009000000000008 t Bea 2a 24 22 24 20 2s 4A oe iNew Shoe Customers } Have been made by the great bargains at > our Special Sale. ‘The most reliable Shoes } at Reduced Prices. , prwve Robt.Cohen & Son} 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. 4 ww we we we ~~ J. H, GAMBRIL, ar. = 0: Storage, Company su UES tn Sg RD attention given ° I ote—gat every ballot in 26th of ae Polls close. Hal Isn’t there somebody left who wa faction hinges on quality—and not on price? there are hosts of you. gone “bargain” District of Columbia. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits... .. Boys’ Wash Knee Pants. and choicest creations. ing along. The key to that is the closing out of the Richmond department justify the deep . % cutting we've done. And where is there a lady in Wash- & 2 ington who wouldn't jump at the advantage this offers? For $ Saturday we shall crowd down the prices a little lower on 4 some of Richmond lines. We want to get this losing over $ with as soon as possible. e Richmond’s Pampas Richmond’s $Linen Suits-- Tailor- made Suits We've taken 39 of * with @inch hem in skir in two Riehmond $4.50 row. Richmond's price, row price, omer e225) - $5.00 $8.00 tom Richmond’s Wrappers n of the Lawn, Ls ppers all desirable cheapest in the at $1. Satu rday, 98c. Richmond’s Be Ss Belts- in Richmond lot nd for 20. sand qarked them for to- e cheice Ale 1 Cc. Richmond’s St Ss Shirt Waists Worrow~for chinond’s ¢ jonths old K , Linens, Dimities and Or- in. m) you the about best Waists half what the ashington for worth. Richmond's pric Richmond's price, $1 oues. Richmond’s-price, §1.28—ours. 75¢. Richmond's price, $2—ours. $1 Bichmond's price, §3-ours...... D150 you ean for son dot hase gives ts dependable Boys’ Clothes?—who realizes that satis- And there’s one store left that hasn’t mad. We give you our guarantee that our prices are LOWER, quality considered, than any house in the Boys’ All-wool Short Pants Suits... . Boys’ All-wool Long Pants Suits. ............. 3oys’ Separate All-wool Long Pants. Boys’ Separate All-wool Knee Pants We're agents for Star Shirt Waists—because the “Star” is admittedly the best Waist made. We're agents for all the leading makers of Boys’ Ward- robery—showing exclusively in Washington — their newest The Richmond Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Waists, Wraps, Wrappers and Skirts is rush- practically a duplicate of ours—the circumstances that compel ———_--—0 teacher | to take that trip to Europe. A We believe Steet Roederer eetontontontontnns ++.-50c. to $9 -$2.50 to $12 +++ -$4 to $20 ----$1.50 to $5 Fa a te te te Oe te 25. to 50¢. 3 the fact that the stock there was Sestestenfontontontentestontentent joked out these for your benefit for ot Cloth and th coats silk ni, Brown lined and velvet y sold for $10 and $3.29 ot a ts aa a a a a etal Blue and Blick Storm i a Here tomorrow edengees made preciate sold for 1 W, $25 and £30, 3 3 é Here, tomorrow—$50, $25, $20 and $15. Richmond’s Neckwear-= 15 do and ind Be. and B5e on Ladies’ Silk ang Madras Row ies—that sold there for 15e., S5C. sSoageeteetentoateet Here tomorrow Richmond’s Bicycle Suits-= es divs Suits—there $19, § Here, tomorrow—$5. Ladies’ 3-piece Suits Here, tomorrow—$3. Saks and Ls ee ee ee te Oe A te te EEOC ea a a ai ee, a a as as aa It 4 a a i te te te poeeeee saetonioorioiets - Reliable qualities reasonably priced. B. & Ry :W £ arm Weather’s Coming —with rapid strides. days and sultry Sordensentondontontentensesdon’ the sudden change. fer less from the enervating Hore Seton cessities here. Lawn Wtveftinad eee tant mings, a good cooker, for * VATERING HOs a combination brass ne ce Bs Mowers. nd couplings, complete $1.50. z The grass will» never for: Aa Seas ane ES a 51.40. Say penance Tower, Av little. Ome Oa Watering Hose re- every ‘wanted "size, at % ii paired, 25 cents. reasonable prices. x Wire Garbage $ t Screens. Cans. z With the doors and ” ed $2.25. windows well screened Sa eee Tawa Mowers sharp ou heed pot dread the covered gar- ened and adjusted, $1. Jong" cummer month, See Watering sue lmeasiecrcene eae Well-made 4-gallon Gal- < : 5 vanized Gariage Can, Hose. Sy ee ee EE Frith close-atting cover, = Aa for sun foes Adjustable Window re eens, 18 in. high, ad- a ee aatinee fusting from 18 to $4-in. 50c. The sidewalk and stroet, wide, strongly made, for and summer at home will 5c. Larger sizes at unusu- $ not seem unbearable, ally low prices. Barber & a G & 11th. evenrnepoireten ‘*Saks’ Corner.” The long hot nights will find many of us unprepared to cope with Take the pre- caution to fortify the house at once with every comfort and you will suf- Lots of summer time household ne- i ee ee Company, Seen Doors, sold for Soegeats Wire Screens of every wanted kind at sinall Gas Stoves. Summer cooking Is free from dradgery and dis- fort a Gas Plenty of heat. Seti shocerioe dochontorterteteatentontontontortongetectndtonsoateatontestefoieet Painless ° Extracting, . 50c¢. Cheap things are usually bad. Cheap dentistry is not only bad, but dangerous. It is full of pain and disappointment, Deal with a dental establishment that has a reputation, that Is @ credit to Washington, that does alt work absolftely 4vithout pain, that charges falr prices. = Four departments, each in charge of a specialist. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. EEE EEE OAD CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS, Court-Martial of Commander Mallan Ordered at His Request. Secretary Long today ‘ordered the trial by court-martial of Commander D. W. Mullan on a charge of drunkenness. Com- mander Mullan was in command of the Pensacola navy yard at the time the charg- es were current, and demanded a court of inquiry. This was ordered with the re- sult that the charges were partially sus- tained. The department was willing to let the matter end there, but the officer did not care to let the record stend against him in that fashion, as it would operate against him when he comes up for promo- tion the latter part of this month, so he de- manded @ court-martial, and this demand has been meas Commodcre Nortof, commandant at the Washington navy yard, will head the pes which will meet at the navy yard here next Wednesday. ———_-e-______ After Treasury Positions, Among the applications for office filed at the Treasury Department today were the following: L. H. Wilson of banana ie ae assistant register of the treasury; ar of Dell So. ee to pee auditor ot treasury, lf. Conn, ao ae arate saiitor: °° ee aos room of the New York pub- | uc ibresy ts to be on the sky door. - and that cou NOW A’ FREE MAN —_ Broker Chapman's Term of Imprison- ment Over. a ee A DEDUCTION FOR cn BEHAVIOR He Leaves the Jail Accompanied by His Children. - THANKS TO THE WARDEN —— Mr. Elverton R. Chapman, ‘oactous sugar trust witness, is once more a free man. He completed his term of im- prisonment at midnight last night, but re- mained over night at the jail, leaving the prison a few minutes after 10 o'clock this morning in the company of his children and a friend or two. Legal History of the Case. Mr. Chapman was twice indicted for the same offense, June 29 and Ociober 1, 1894, but was tried only on one indictment, the second. The first one is still pend'ng, but District Attorney Davis will probably en- ter a nolle prosequi as to that. To the sec- ond indictment, Mr. Chapman's counsel, Mr. Jere M. Wilson and ex-Senator Geo. F. Edmunds of Vermont, tiled a demurrer Oc- tober 11, 1894, attacking the validity of the Statute alleged to have becn violated, si tion 142, and the Ith of the follo month Judge Cole overruled ft, holding ne the contu- law to be v: and the indictment good. An appeal was aliowed by the Is, but that tribunal January 1896, y counsel on a test one, the » Judge Cole in nd the ISth of that verdict of guilty, menth the jury the district attorney then being Mr. A. A. Birney. February 1 following Juv Cole over; the motion for a new trial, and sentenced Mr. Chapman to pay a fine of $100 and be imprisoned in jail for one month, the minimum sentence. The was ried to the Court of Appe . the 4th of last Januar firmed the judgment of the Mr. Chapman's the United States Su of error from the fi . but the Su trial court. punsel had the case before reme Court on a writ apman declined to file a petition a pardon, and the 17th of last morth pred himself to Marshal Wilson, paid his fine, ond that afternoon enter upon his term if imprisonment. Under the rules of the prison, a deduction of five days a allow risoners who properly ve themselve t dedue- tion Mr. Chapman earned, ssterday fternoon Warden Leor t and So reported to Thereupon ve signed an order, conduct of Prisorer the eciting the Chapman, and sed from prison June , came into its ng the moment the bells ceased ringing o'clock last night, so had Mr. Chapman i ined he would have been at depart from the jail, a free Sut he informed Warden that he preferred to in jail over right, and that he not leave the prison until after good woulu breakfast this morning. A Model Prisoner. Mr. Chapman, according .o the warden, has been a model prisoner, offering no com- plaints and submitting quietly and grace- fully to the rules of the jail and io the hardship of imprisonment. That he has suffered to some extent his pallor and list- evidence, and his greatest concern to whether the malaria which infects the vicinity in which the jail is located will permanently affect his health, Every day of his twenty-five days of imprisonment, by order of the jail physician, he took about ten nine to counteract the dreaded malaria, and Mr.Chapman’s friends hope that in that way he will escape it. Mr. Chapman has five interesting chil- dren, and the ed their father in prison yesterday. His Departare From the Jail. Mr. Chapman's release this morning was a simple leave taking of the jail officials, devoid of any demonstration by him or his friends save that of gratitude to Warden Leonard and his offic Visited by His Children, Mr. Chapman arose at his usual hour this morning, shortly after 7 o'clock, and Stated that his last night in prison had been a most pleasant one. After partak- ing of a light breakfast, furnished by the Arlington Hotel, Mr. Chapman cleared his table of his pap and had just about concluded wnen five chiluren arrived at the jail, having driven Gown from ihe Ar- lington. They were no less delighted than was their father over his departure from jail, and they were particularly well pleased when the scales showed that their father had actually gained two and one-half pounds in weight since his incarceration. He stated that he felt very well, and showed no impatience to get away from the jail. He chatted with his children and the prison officials until a few minutes of 11 o'clock, when he smilingly informed the warden that he feared he could remain no ionger. Meantime Mr. Chapman had remembered several of his fellow prisoners in a sub- stantial manner, and in taking leave of Warden Leonard and his officers he took cceasion to compliment them upon their ccrduct of the prison. He told them he deeply appreciated their kindness to hin, premising to always gratefully remem- ber them. His children also thanked the jail officials, and thon they escorted their father to the carriage and drove off with him to the Ariington Hotel. There Mr. Chapman expects to remain until Sunda: when he will return to New York a1 settle down to business. a WAS A SOLDIER'S WIDOW. Interesting Decision Involving the Mississippi Marriage Law. An interesting decision regarding a pen- sion claimant was made today by Assistant Secretary Davis of the Interior Depart- ment. A slave, who lived near the navy yard in this city went to Mississippi, where she lived with Jorian Dawley as his wife. Several children were born to them, when Dawley enlisted In Company G, 52d United States Colcred Infantry, dying in the serv- ice in 1864. A couple of years later Daw- ley’s slave wife began living with Alex- ander Robinsen. The pension office did not allow :he claim to a pension which Mrs. Dawley made as the widow of a soldier, but Mr. Davis heid that under the Mississipp! law there was a legal marriage between Mrs. Dawley and both of the men with whom she had lived, and that she was entitled to a peaston from the date of the death of Dawley until she began living with Rebinson, her relations with the latter making her his legal wife, although she testified that she never re- garded him as her husband. This decision emphasizes the unusual con- dition under which a legal marriage is established in Mississippi, proof of co- habitation of parties living togetner only An Sacrifices That Speak ror Themselves “MAYER2&: Great Sale. We have no other alternative bat to sacrifice oar goods. Ond prices will buy goods am *. got con- Mine the bulk of all the tade in Washing- ton to our sture im onder to rid of this « The entire front Unllding Is to te torn out. The catire is to be torn out, With snch perishable goods and womens summer wes to be done to save it of dust and m taking wh prices will E MDERED YORES. Extra full. Worth, 81.50. For 08 cents. Millinery nothing from the ASSORTED it A big lot of Stylish Bel Worth 25 to Bue. For 17 cents. LADIES VESTS. A lot of Good Vests, with silk tape around neck d arms, Worth We. For 11 cents. SHORT BACK SAILORS. Ladies" Braid Sbert Back Sallosp, Worth $1.50. For 99 cents. For 50 cents. SHIRT WAISTS A big Tot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Inp- pets, nidies, nines and lace #tadret dimities. Regularly $1.59. For 98 cents. Mayer Bros. & Co., | 937-939 F St. ST. VINCENT'S EXERCISES Fathers Gloyd, Stafford, MoGee, Dillon and Others Attend. List of 1 Who one Excelled 1 Scholarship—The Prizes Awarded— Drawing for the Medals. The commencement exe-cises of St. Vin- cent’s Academy, which took place late yesterday afternoon at the Columbia Thea- ter, were largely attended. ‘The program, as published in The Star, was carried out. Among the Catholic pastors in attend- ance were Fathers Gloyd, Stafford, Me- Gee, Dillon, Kenneth, Caughy and others. In addition to the premiums already published others were aunounced as fol- lows: The following young ladies were author- ized to draw for medal for application— Eighth grade: Ketherine Kane, Trace Ro- maine,Agnes Smith,Cecelia Richmond,Sadie Miller, Seventh grade: Stella McFadden, Abbie Gowans, Nellie Main, Bessie Milo- vich. Sixth grade: Nora O'Connor, May Austin, Dora Hubert. Fifth grade: Edna Price, Bertha Lewis. A gold medal for regular attendance was awarded to Emma Shehan. The fellowing young ladies were entitled to draw for the medal for regular attend- ance: Nora O'Cornor, Mary Lyons, Dora Hubert, India Ring, Annie Popp, Stella Cullen, Jennie Gatti, Fdna Price, Hattie Thompson and Mary Sullivan. Neatness and Deport: ‘Those who were pronounced to be deserv- ing of participation in the drawing for the medal for neatness and deportment, were as follows: Second department — Katherine Kane, Agnes Smith, Trace Romaine, Cecelia Rich- mond, Sadie Miller, Stella McFadden, Abb’ Gowans, Irene Rocca, Nellie Main, Bessi Milovich, Edith Thompson, Florence Jou- venal, Edith Bryan. Third department—Nora O'Connor, Dora rt, May Austin, Mary Lyons, sate Cu- sick, Mary O'Connor, Lilian | garet Towle, Mary Sheery, Nellie Roce: = edna Price, , Annie Lep! Zerega, Ann®& Popp, Stella Cullen, Mary atie Desio, Hattie Thompson, Caro- Diolot. Premiums for church history, literature, | ancient and modern history, bookkeeping, | algebra, geometry and the sciences, senior class—Elizabeth Vibond, Emma_ Shehan, Viola Latham, Ada Neumeyer, Katherine Milorich. Premiums for Christian doctrine, compo- sition, United States history, physiology, ! penmanship, bookkeeping and arithmetic, leighth grade—Katherine Kane, Agnes Smith, Trace Romaine, Cecelia Richmond, Sadie’ Miller, Ellen Noble, Irene Clarke, Mabel Manning; seventh grade, Stella M | Fadden, Abbie Gowans, Nellie’ Main, Bes- sie Milorich, Florence Jouvenal, ‘Edith Thompson, Irene Rosca, Delsina’ Wood, Edith Bryan. Other Premiums. Premiums in catechism, language, geog- raphy, reading, orthography, letter writ- ing and arithmetic: Sixth grade—Nora O'Connor, Mary Aus- tin, Dora Hubert, Lilian O'Neill, Mary Lyons, Margaret Towle, May Sheery, Mary O'Connor, Lula Cusick, Rosie Zeraga. Fifth grad ‘dua Price, Bertha Lewis, Nelli Rocca, anch Rocca, India King, An- nie Lepley, Caroline Diolot. Fourth grade—Katie Desio, Jennie Gatti, Margaret Duffy, Catherine Duffy, Stella Cullen, Hattie Thompson, Lilian Gray, Mary Gatti, Annie Popp, G Theresa Elbert, Maise Jewby, Katle Sulli- van, Fannie Williamson, Mary Sullivan. Third _grade—Ettie O'Neil, Blanche Price, Rosie Fugrazzi, Gertrude Jouvenal, Aleen Wood, Jessie Callow, Beatrice Daw, Blanche Carsasa, Agnes Elbert, Blossom Sherry, Rosie Padgett. Second grade—Regina Watkins, Irene Sears, Lena Deinenger, Madora ‘Hunter, Margaret Schofieid, Mey Clancy, Nellie Lynch, Estelle Sears, Alice Wagner, Stella Fennart, Mamie Mudd, Mabel Armstrong, Katherine Colbert, Teresa Fugazzl, May Bell, Margaret Elbert, Elien Hefferman, Pearl Ratto, Lilian Milorich, Marie Parks, Alice Jewby. —— Capt. Gridley Ordered to the Olympia. Capt. C. V. Gridley has been detached from command of the Richmond, at San Francisco, and ordered to command the being necessary to establish such fact in| flagship Olympia of the Asiatic station, per law, whether the parties to it proclaim | steamer from San Francisco of July 7. He themselves man and wife or not. SS Liet. Theall to'Be Retirca. Lieut, Elisha E. Theall of the Marine Corps was found physically disqualified to perform the duties of a next higher grade who has been will reliev: leepnbe teres ordered vl two months” Sages ot eneenpnee —-—-° Maj. John A. Darling, 34 Artillery, has by the examining board which met at the | been retired at his own request, under the Marine barracks yesterday. The result of | *xty-two years age clause, this report will be that Lieut. Theall, in —— 2+ accordance with law, will be promoted to | Maryland and Virginia Postmasters. the next