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8 a— Woodward *, Lothrop, MUNYON’S 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. We Were Never So Well Equipped to meet any demand that might be made of us in the way of Wearing Apparel, or any contrivance known that wili lighten housework and add to your comfort and pleasure. We invite attention to inducements unsurpassed, if equaled, anywhere in ‘vast assort- ments of Summer Merchandise, in the lowest prices ever known on all classes of goods and in a constantly improving service of our patrons. We Are Now Showing a Superb Stock of French Hand-lade Lingerie, Comprising in part Skirts, Night Robes, Chemises and Drawers, made of exquisitely fine mulls and nainsooks, and embellished with real laces, dainty embroideries, tiny hand tucks and ribbons.- The following spe- cial lots on sale tomorrow ‘at prices below the usual. French Drawers for 85c. that usually sell for $1.00. French Chemises for $1.00 that usually sell for $1.25. French Gowns for $2.00 that usually sell for $2.50. French Skirts for $2.50 that usually sell for $3.50. French Corset Covers for 50c. that usually sell for 75c. Becood floor. Women’s Suits, Skirts and Waists. Seasonable, sightly and service- able. ‘Tullor-made Cheviot Suits, blue and black, is- front Jacket, plain full skirt, entire su Hined with Each $15.00 All-wool Blue mixt Hined with Ti Tinek. Bach 7. 93-75 and $5.00 ik Waists, made and finished In a fuperior manner.” Each sc-s-cccees-ee $5.c0 ‘Third floor. Boys’ Summer Clothing. Boys’ Clothing in styles designed for boys. Honest materials, best ot workmanship, perfect fit and the low- est prices for like grades. Washable Pants Suits, guaranteed fast colors, im- peted Ie, thorouzbly c shrunk. Si to 11 years, Ea, $2.00 to $5.00 Washable Pants Suits, in dark Mue strip-d heck and blue denims, neatly braided. Paes 2.1 38". $1.25, $1.69 and $2.00 and Duck Pants Sults, fast neatly braided. Suitable for every-day to wes 2G » 3. sac. and 8gc. Pants, well made and unrippable; blue brown Hnen, white Iinen, duck and dark alatea, with pin stripes. Sizes 3 Per pair Wa: le Parts in light and dark colors. Sizes 3 to 14 years. Per palr...-.---2----- “Galatea” colors, ar, we Mothers’ Dereales Same in laundered percales, Each......-. Eame tn Laundered French Percales. Buch. $1.00 Same in unlaundered white muslin, linen 64. collars and cuffs. Back... ce . Bame Watsts, laundered. Each Lanndered Percale Waists. Each......... Lanndered White Mat Moen collars and enffs. Bach. sass Oe Oatine Cloth, Cotton Cheviot, Percale and Merri- mac Print Shirt Walsts. 4 tom Fears. Each......... 25¢. Taird floor. Children’s Summer Shoes. Not small sizes of older people’s Shoes, but styles made expressly for children. Children’s and Misses’ Dark eee Shoes, $1.50 brend toe, extersion sole. 0%. Per pale. Tan Button 11 to 2. 1 Kid Sizes 6 te & Per pair. Sizes SU to 10%, Per pale... ideace $1.15 Children's Tan Oxfords. « Sizes 6 to 8. Ver patr....... emeeeedeseas $1.00 Bizes 8% to 10%, Per palt..cecsceeccense DI-IS Secoud Boor. Interesting Item in Gas Stoves. On sale tomorrow: of Ope-burner Doub! t end flame Gas Stoves, bing. COM AOC, New Photo Frames. Lovers of the unique in knick- knacks will be delighted with the latest English novelty — Hand- stamped Photo Frames. The de- signs include flags in the colors of the various colleges at home and abroad, yacht club flags, notable foreign crests, ete: Easel back. En- tirely new. 25c. Each. Art Dept.—Fiet floor. Our New Bonnet Trunk Is the best and most complete con- trivance on the market today for the protection of Hats and Bonnets. in traveling. It has been tried and answers its purpose perfectly. We have a good assortment on sale. Dress Suit Cases. cote: teal frames ‘at ites eae a tock best brass lock. By fur the bes ae i best value for tl 22-inch Each.............$5.50 24-inch. Each +++ -$6.50 26-inch. Each seeee- $7.50 Modern Fruit Jars. We are showing the most perfect Mason Patent Fruit Jars yet pro- duced. They are made by a new ma- chine which gives them an even thickness, thus preventing weak spots as in the old kind. The price 1s no more than usually asked for the inferior kinds. Packed one dozen in a neat wooden case, which makes them handy to put away. Pint size, per dozen... Quart size, per dozen. 60c. oc. 85c. Half-gallon size. per dozen. It pays to get moder 5th floor. - Srlotens Ice Cream Freezers. We have all the good sorts of Freezers, but the White Mountain Freezer is the best. It does the work quickly and perfectly. The triple motion freezers have no super- ior. They come in full sizes and only cost a little more than the poor- er grades. We have just received a new ship- ment direct from the factory, and shall offer them tomorrow as fol- lows: ‘White Mountain eee ee dacseceeeuteens oe oe rt Triple-motion White M $2.25 3-qua: WUE 5 ic cccdcs in cccct cacy $2.65 oa“ Wiite” Som tn $3.25 Larger sizes, with or without fly wheel, furnished upon short notice and at special prices. Fitth Pence p . The Baumgarten Can Opener Is the most modern and the only perfect can opener made, and is sim- plicity itself. It takes the entire top of can off, cutting below the edge, thus enabling any one to take out the contents of the can in a whole con- dition. This can opener, which opens a can perfectly, is made of the best materials, and made to fit any size White Mountain can. No household should be with- out one. 25c. each. Fifth floor, E: A Hamper Special. We have Baskets of all sizes and shapes for all sorts of uses, On sale tomorrow: : A lot of Square Clothes Hampers, covered, strongly made, wooden bottom. $1.35 each. ~ four, ; Fifth ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE: 16, 1897-14 PAGES. THE. PRIZE =WINNERS wing. Miss Josephine Gloetzner—First prem- Christian Distribution of Pretiums and Medals IG 2 glare oy. gs . Visitation, at Academy of. Visi or Miss Ida Bowle—First premiums, Chris- ttan doctrine, English, literature, history, French studies in the class for beginners and piano; second premiums, composition and elocution; third premiums, arithmetic and algebra in the second class. Miss Fanny Howard—First premiums, Christian doctrine, arithmetic and pen- manship; second premiums, English com- position, elocution and al; in the sec- ond class; third premiums, literature and history. Miss Gertrude Gensler—First premiums, Christian doctrine, English and composi- tion; third premiums, literature, history and French studies in the fifth class. Miss Clair Kirby—First premium, elocu- tion; second premium, Christian doctrine, literature, history and penmanship; third premiums, .arithmetic and French studies in the fourth class. Miss Marian Reeves—Second premium, ‘hriatian doctrine; third premiums, com- position, elocution and algebra. ‘Miss. Mary Sheridan—First premium, Christian doctrine; second premium, elo- cution; third premiums, English, compos'- nay ia Has Placed His System of Cure in the | ANNUAL: Very Front Rank, and Beyond the Reach of Criticism, Doubt or Fear. PATIENTS. ‘Who Have Been Cured by Munyon’s Remedies, and by Munyon’s Doc- tors, Are From All Walks of Life and From Every Sec- Suerte ae COMMENCEMENT EXERCI See A Pleasing Program Rendered. by Pupils of the School. te List OF THE GRADUATES The annual commencement exercises. and distribution of premiums at the Academy of the Visitation, on Connecticut avenue, took place this morning in the hall of the irstitution, which was crowded by the | ¢; friends of the pupils and of the academy... The stage was handswmely adorned with alms, rubber plonts, green vines and mar- guerites, and ‘the colors of the claes of '7, . tion, literature, history, arithmetic, algebra tion of This Great City. Sreen atd white, were. further emphasized | Sna'rench in the clase for beginners. by a drapery: of green.and white bunting} Miss Cordelia Gross—Second premium, on the esst wall, looped from a shield in'| Christtan- doctrine; third: premiums, elocu- Mupyon's remarkable in Washington. 19} tne center. 2 tion and arithmetic. success the cure of diseases counted incurable, bas made his name quite as famillar to the of this city us thoygh he occupled the most exalted oficial it ithin the gift of his countrymen. an caalted position where cue bas the power and willirgness to relieve buman distress. Munyon hes both, and the hundreds of testimonials sent in by Grateful petients are sufficient attestation. Here Are a Few of Them. The open doors -on,the veranda let ina |< Division .cf >the. Third Class. Pleasant breeze and-a glimpse of the vines, | -Miss Edna- Sheehy—First premiums, with which all that part of the convent is] Christian doctrine, English, composition, covered. .Rev. Father Lee, Rev. Paul Ren- || literature, history, elocution, arithmetic ‘hclds and®a number. of other clergymen | and algebra in the second class and pen- had seats on the platform. ‘| manship; second premium, French in the The pupils, headed’ by the members of | class for beginners. the graduating class, entered the iall at Miss Juliet Ayres—First premiums, Chris- 1v o'clock to the musi¢ of the march, Tann- | tian doctrine, English, elocution and hauser, by Wagner, Misses Edith Grimes, | French studies in the division of the fourth Bertha Carroll, Carrie Gibson and Adele} class; second premium, arithmetic, piano Gibson beirg at the pianos. and object drawing; third premium, pen- vere trai talte ivan Mile Bannie Harkness—Firet premiums, A charming program of vocal and in-| rngtish, literature, history, regular and pupils, who received very. liberal and well-'| ship an ne! 4 deserved applause. An original essay, | Dano: ne premiums, composition and “The Chuich, the Mother, and Inspiration | ¢locu Miss Blanche Harbin: Firet premtums— of Art,” written by Miss Genevieve Small, ic Christian doctrine, arithmetic, algebra in and read by Miss Marie Webster, and an | the third class, French in the —— original peem, ‘Ministering Angels,” by | and piano; second premiums, engine eio- Miss Ida Fickling, were especially well re-'| cution, regular and punctual attendance; ceived. These young ladies were members | third premiums, literature and history. e of the graduating class. Miss Annie Murray: First premiums-ng- A chorus by the little girls, “Flower | lish, ‘elocution and arithmetic; ne nona Song,” was exceedingly pretty, the tiny | premium, Christian doctrine; tl 2S warblers waving flower wreaths as they | miums, composition, literature, history a! sang. Other numbers on the program were: | French in the fifth class. i Chorus, Deck We the Pathway, Schumann; Miss Isabelle Boyd: First premiums, symphonie, by. Haydn, pianos, Misses ~E. | sacred history and elocution; third premi- Grimes, Dolores Morton, A. Gibson and B. | ums, literature and history. = Carroll; Faust, duo, Gounod; pianos, Miss | Miss Genevieve Davis: First premium, D. Morton and Miss B. Carroll; song, Di-|urithmetic; second premiums, Christian letto, Isadcre Luckstone, Miss G. Small; | doctrine, English, regular and punctual at- Ave Maria, trio, Owen, Misses A. Gibson, | tendance; third premiums, composition, G. Small and Josie Foertsch; piano, Miss D. | elocution, penmanship end French in the Morten; selection from Carmen, Bizet, | division of the fourth class. pianos, Misses A. Gibson, C. Gibson, E. Miss Lucy Powell: First premium, Soe Grimes and Nannie’ Gibson; vocal duet,|tion; third premiums, arithmetic an Waltz Rondo, Gumbert, Misses G. Small | French in the division of the fourth class. and A. Gibson; junior chorus, Flower Song; Miss Anna Clark: Second ace piano, Miss B. Carroll; coronation ode, Clif- | Christian doctrine and elocution; thir ton; piano, Miss B. Carroll; March From | premiums, English and music. 5 Athalia, Mendelssohn; pianos, Misses Rosa- Miss Daisy Sterne: Second premiums, mond Niles, Gertrude Gensler, Juliet Ayres | arithmetic and musi third premiums, and Blanche Harbin. _ elocution. Awards to Graduates. eh es The distribution at prémiums interspersed Miss Alma Wright: First premium,music. the musical exerciges, dnd, at the close, i Intermediate—Fourth Class. came the awards tp the graduates, The academic honora in the senior circie| Miss Edith Callaghan: First premiums, d = —The first honoray,consisting of a crown Christian doctrine, English and penman- hip; cecond premiums, composition, read- and gold medal fom efcellence of conduct, | *! he were conferred on; ‘Mfss Josie Foertsch, | 18 arithmetic and French studies in Miss Dolores Martop, Miss Genevieve | fifth class. Small, Miss Florgiee Koitord, Miss Marie | Miss Kitse Helskell: First premiums, Webster, Miss Idd‘ ‘Fftkling, Miss Edith | Christian doctrine and reading; second Grimes, Miss Ethel Oolford, Miss Mamie | premiums, English, composition and arith- Harvey. a 3% metic; third premium, music. The second gy et Miss C. O'Donog-| Miss Edith Miller: Krst premiums, hue, Miss Lillian 1, Miss Ida Bowie, | Christian doctrine and English; second, Miss Blanche Harbin, "Miss Edna Sheehy, | premiums, composition and reading; third Miss Daisy Sterné!’ Miss Madelaine Smail, | bremiums, arithmetic and French. Miss Frances Sears; Miss Fannie Harkness, Miss Bessie Marmion: First premium, Miss Genevieve Davisj:Misa Anna Clarke, | Christian doctrine; second premiums, Eng- Miss Annie Murray. «: sh, composition and reading; third pre- in the junior circle—fhe first honors to miums, arithmetic and penmanship. Miss Gerirude:Davis;, the second honors to| Miss’ Mary Sheridan: First. premium, Miss Bessle Marmion, Miss Edith Miller, | Christian aockeine: second premiums, Eng- Miss Marie L. Bouscaren, Miss Mary Ward, | lish, French and reading; third premium, Miss Annettle Meade, Miss Marie. Paum- | composition. gartten, Miss Edith Callaghan, Miss Omah Miss Maud Fickling: First premium, Balluff, Miss Mary Fickitng, Miss Alfreda | prench; second premiums, Christian doc- Briggs, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Mary | trine reading; third premiums, Engiish Reilly, Miss Genevieve Hosly. and penmanship. Ponorably mentioned “Mise Mabel Mark: | Miss Eleanor Gibson: First, premlums, iter. crown was conferred on Christian doctrine and English; third Anais Allen, she being the smallest “littl | Crauey rosdine, = girl” in the school. Miss Anna Handy: First premium, read- Senator White of California had the | ing: third premiums, Christian doctrine and agreeable duty of making an address to] Eevish, the puplls at the conclusion of the enter- E tainment, and sald many pleasant things Bie a Reena AOC AP in a very pleasant way. Miss Do! ea Knapp: A premium for ap- ‘The pupils who carried away handsome | ,itiop Om pp: A Pi ft thi it year’s premiums as the results of ie past ¥ Elementary—Fifth Cl hard work were as follows: Senior Department—First Class. Miss Alice Wheeler: First premiums,Eng- Miss Marie Webster—First premiums, ec-| lish, arithmetic and penmanship; second feclesiastical history, English, prose and] premiums, composition and regular and Poetical composition, literature, history, | punctual attendance; third premiums,read- 1 orn: ental nman- | ing and music. Seen Ee Oe ene ent Miss Alma Rose: First premlums, arith- ship and French studies; third premium, | ies te eee Shin. second. peemianne, in the division of the third class of book-| Frgiish and reading; third premiums, com: keeping. z Position. Miss Ida Fickling—First premiums, ec-| Miss Claudia Overton: First premium, clesiastical history, English, prose and poet-| French; second premium, reading; third {cal composition, literature, history, elocu-| premiums, Christian doctrine, composition tion and French studies in the division of} and arithmetic. the fourth class; second premiums, plain} Miss Helen Handy: and ornamental penmanship, arithmetic] French; third premiums, and algebra in the second class. composition. Miss Dolores Morton—First premiums, ec- Division of the Fifth Cl: clesiastical history, prose composition, lit- erature, eptator reo wrenen Miss Marie-Lise Bouscaren: First pre- studies ai Piano; second premium, arith- < metic in the second class, regular and punc- | ™miums, French Smee cad se tual attendance; third premiums, English |-Second premiums, English and penmanship; and elocution. f _| third premiums, dictation and ‘arithmetic. Miss isms eprathedens ee Miss Genevieve Davis: First premiums, rose COM! ition, erature, history, aritn- . Sistic. algcbres plain: aul orammsntai ten: a Pri se rea: ae Ri manship, object drawing and French in the 3 » Tegular pr tendance; third premium, arithmetic. fifth class; second premiums, ecclesiastical history, Erglish, poetical composition, elo-| Miss Mary Fickling: Firet premium,arith- metic; second premium, penmanship; third cution and bookkeeping. premiums, .Christian doctrine, English, dic- Mrs. Lewis H. Clarke, temporarily residing at No. 645 Q st. n.w., Washington, D. %., bat w home address is Atlanta, Gu., ‘says: “I suffered for many years wita catarth and bronchial trouble, und was treated by yaicians without se: curing any permanent iellef. Since last August I id no sense cf sinll or taste. 1 was treated by a well-known specialist. in Richmond, Va., for a month, but was no better after his treatment than before'I began, I decided to come to Washington and try Mupyon's Specialists. After-a xhort course of treatment by them I find that both my senses of taste and smelling have returned, and I have been greatly benefited generally. 1 desire to. heartily Tec Munyon's wooderfal treatment."* Cured in One Week. Mr. D. J. Doran, 521 Tenth street, Washington, says: ‘‘After only one day's use of Afun- Munyon’s Helps to Health. MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MACHINE reaches hidden diseases, by penetrating bone, mus- cle and tiesue, and also prepares the system for the more rapid cure with the Munyon Hemedies. MUNYON’S LIFE CHAMBER sends medicated Tapers to the passages of the throat, nose, bron- chial tubes and lungs. It will brace you up and cure you. MUNYON'S 1 MEDIES—Safe, sure and reliable. A separate cure for each disease. For sale at all druggists. Free Doctors for the People. Eminent doctors st your service free. if you have Catarrh or any Throat or Lang Com- Piaint, call and receive © free trial local treatment. We positively cure Catarrh. Perscnal letiers answered, with free medical ad- vice for uny diseases OPEN ALLDAY AND EVENING Sundays, 2 to 5S p.m. 623 13TH ST.N.W. INDIAN WAR SURVIVORS, First premium, Bill to Pension Them Favornbly Re- ported in the Senate. Senator Gallinger, from the committee on pensions, yesterday reported favorably the bill granting pensions to the survivors of tke Indian wars of 1832 to 1812, including the Blackhawk, Creek, Cherokee, Seminole and Sac and Fox disturbances. The report goes at length into the reasons for granting pensions, concluding as fol- lows: “Today the annual reunion of the Indian war veterans of the North Pacific coast will be held in Portland, Ore. “It is the fiftieth anniversay of the Cayuse war and the forty-first anniversary of the Yakima and Rogue river Indian wars. It will be gratifying to them to receive a message that this bill has been favorably reported, and that this long de- layed act of justice is in process of settlie- ment. These men average fifteon years older than veterans of the late civil war, and that statement alone tis sufficient to shew that at least the bounty of the gov- ermment can be bestowed upon them for a very short time.” ae eerste eet PROFITS FROM CONVENTIONS. Benefits Derived by Railroads and Cities From National Gatherings. From the New York Son. The national beard of the American Turnerbund has completed an accounting of the expenses and receipts of ‘the recent turnfest held in St. Louis. The receipts were $32,500 and the expenses $27,000. ‘The gvarantee fund raised by the different local societies will not be used, and it will even be possible to send $1,000 to Milwaukee to reduce the deficit of the turnfest held there. The turners have ramifications throughout the country and are particularly strong in those cities in which the German popu- lation is considerable. But in respect to total membership the association does not rank with other organizations having an- nual conventions. “ ‘The Free Sons of Israel are to hold their conventicn in Chicago in June. The Grand Army of the Republic holds its annual en- campment in Buffalo on August 23. This is the first time in more than thirty years that the Grand Army men have made Buf- falo their convention city. In connection with these conventions or encampments the fact is to be noted that they repre- sent to the city chosen for their meeting place many thousands of dolars of unusual revenue. The first gainers by such a con- vention are the railroads, and since by competition among the lous lines more favcrable rates are secured the citics reach- cd by the greatest number of roads are the favorites. Chicago, Pittsburg, Phila- delphia, Indianapolis, Omaha and St. Louis are therefcre much in demand, and Boston and Baltimore are at a disadvantage to a considerable extent. One thousand dele- gates, accompanied by their wives, other members of their familics and friends. rep- resent perhaps 10,000 visitors to a con- vention or an encampment. The rule of the rafiroads is to issue an excursion ticket gcod both ways for one price, or one-half of the usual charge. At $10 a head, which is the average, $100,000 additional revenue is turned into the offices of the rallroad; nor ig this the maximum amount, for at Masonic coriventions and those ‘of the Christian Endeavorers and of some of the larger benevolent orders as much as $250,- 000 Is scmetimes divided by the allied rafl- roads from the sales of tickets. Accot to the usual computa‘ First premium, English and Miss Josie Foertech—First premiums, ec-. clesiastical history, bookkeeping, plain and} tation and reading. ornamental Miss Omah Balluff: Second premiums, second prem! English, prose composi-| Christian doctrine and penmanship; third tion and elocution; third eee itera-| premiums, English, dictation, reading and ture, history, arithmetic and music. Miss Edith Grimes—First premiums, prose} Miss Mary Ward: Second premium, read- composition, Mterature, history, piano and | ing. st paula in water. pers fgcond premiums, | Mirs Mery Knabe: First premium, music. poet! composition; metic, aigebra a bookkeeping; third premiums, eccie.] P¥imary Department—Sixth Class, siastical ets and plain and ornamental] Miss Alfreda Briggs: First premiums, penmanship. ‘3 Misa Florence Coifora—irst premiuins, | Christian doctrine, English, dlctation, read ecclesiastical history, English, bookkeeping, | "&, @rit! ic, penmanship ani French studies in the division of the fourth | second premium, regular end punctual at- pad Tewular and punctual sa tresanace: tendance. fone notary arithionetic muposition, Mtera-| Miss Ada Rose: First premiums, reading ture, history, arithmetic and algebra; third 3 o etic; second premiums, English, premium, plain and arithm * R ship. and French; third Miss G8nevieye Small—First premium, es vocal music; nd premian: elocution; third premiums, ical history and English. 2 Beoond premium, French; third premiums, Christian doc- trine and English. meer Seventh Class. Miss Marie Fisher: First Miss Ethel Colferd—@irst clesiastical-" ‘histery, 6 boo! Frer.ch studies inthe class; second p: ums, -ec- Aivision ofthe f arth 5 ish, aritnme- Christian doctrine, spelling, reading and tion, about $5 a head is expended in hotels and hoardin; » | tle, algebra, z tual attend-| arithmetic; second premiums, penmanship, representing an addition from this sot 5 nc: 5 = ilar ind ion hen theres Wo oevneded arte | upisand comrael penecnny | Phen SoA 38 ae ace e in: # revenues from # convention of the — ms rest French in the fifth clats and: vocal music; second Licata ce rbonast third premiums, Prose composition): Hterature;: history and iano; a premium, for special studies in thet the st: lin enters, the street car es, the saloons, newspapers, publish special editions, and an increased. demand for tovlen, and’ the third premiums, penmanship, French apd Miss Annettie Meade: First premium, pen- Tetall dealers and shopkeepers, Kee Rertha C Fe |] manghip; second premiums, :spelling and lube orp arhgceats ata | mene gee ne me | na ig emi cin A reason ¢! tl Miss Adele Gi - re . : Be bie: |: population is so lai end terests Marie Paumgartten: Second pte- the city so many tet aicesyeonen ied miums, spelling and reading; third pre- which in otker cities would be of great local Portance, would amount to lit:le here. a = Fined for Asssault, Harry Hendricks was today fined Judge Kimball for assaulting and H. 8. La Toose of Chicago during the ing of a sult before Justice ON days ago. The injury to Mr. La not serious, and the severe ‘was thought, imposed because the outbreak occurred in a "8 court. —_——— : Series of Epitaphs. From the Portland Express, In a cemetery not a thousand miles‘from Brown—At rest at penalty was, it - The. secretary was directed-to write to the ae FADS IN WOMEN'S WEAR The other medals ‘were presented by the parents. os > equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Mise Mary Sheridan. The other medals et kn ok Were presented by the perents. who wish to French Conversation. apicar well- In the first class of French conversation, Greed will to Miss Marie Webster; in the fourth class chow thar the medal presented by Mr. Rodier to Miss & pe. ww Ida Fickling; in the fifth class to Mise a ea ee Edith Callaghan; in the sixth class to Miss ores chon Helen Handy; in the primary class to Miss shirt waist Alfreda Briggs; in the class for beginners sake now in French conversation to Miss Francis going on in Sears; in the Latin class Misses Edith Wash2tyton. Grimes and-Mamie Harvey being equal in Onc 58 apt to merit the medal was drawn by Miss Edith er foo nrg goes The other medal Is presented by into buying ir. rev. “i The medal for German to Miss Josic erecta Foertsch. patterns atid In the senior ent the medal for waists with polite and amiable deportment to Miss Ida the old-fasb- Bowie; in the intermediate ent. to foncd slecves Miss laghan. “| —which, though altered, will never look lke this eS season's styles. I think the most cxclusive and tasteful aggre- gation of new shirt waists I have yet scen this seoron are shown at William H. McKnew's, 033 Pennsylvania avenue. His exhibition includes about every hawlsome waist I have seen any- Where- this senson. The colors are all becoming— ‘all tasteful—and all up to the minute as to-style. Among the very latest arrivals at McKnew's are a line of beautiful red, blue and pink checked gitgham waists, which are marked at the very reasonable price of $1.25. A very elaborately fin- ished black French lawn dress waist is also among the new-comers, and ts the most admirably planned black waist I have ever seen, These may be had for $1.50, $2 and $3. A large variety of dainty and inexpensive crea- tions in lawns, imported lappet lawns, satines and grenadines are shown in huudreds of floral, scroll and figured patterns, as well as etriped effects, the latter line including the new gold and silver- striped waists, which are guaranteed washable, The choice of this collection ranges from 75c. up to $3, with every grade and every price between in which thirt waists arc shown this season. The Shirt waists at thie well-known house are kept in glass cares, to protect them from th+ dust, and are just as fresh and new-looking as if (hey had come right from the maker. In fact, but few of them are over two weeks old, and sume of them Were first exhibited this morning. i stone steps. You may want to come back after awhile and sit down on it. By all means drink sixteen glasses of lemonade and eat as many dishes of ice cream as you can. It doesn’t matter at all if you are groaning and tossing on the lounge in the back parlor while the other boys are watching the fireworks. -——s0-. A Safe Place. t A certain clergyman who was more busied in the pleasures of the chase than in superintending the souls of his flock one day, meeting with little sport, pro- posed to entertain his cgmpanions at the expense of an inoffensive Quaker whom he had very often ridiculed, and who was then Federation of Labor. The weekly meeting last evening of the local Federation. of Labor was attended by the delegates from fifteen organizations. authorities. having--contrel- of the -work which is now being done for the govern- ment opposite Fort Washington, relative to a complaint received by the federation that the men there were forced to work over eight hours per day. A communication was. read from the mated Society of Carpenters in Manchester, Engiand, complaining that sash and doors manufactured in the Untted States are delivered at Liverpool for a less price than is asked for the raw ma- tertal there, and asking for information on the subject. The request was granted, and the desired information will be forwarded. —— : Bids Are Invited. The Commissioners took an important step this morning toward getting the new bathing beach in shape. It wil! be recalled that Congress made an appropriation and set aside the small basin of the tidal reser- voir, at the foot of 17th street, for a new bathing beach. Plans and specifications have been drawn to get the busin ready, artd the Commissioners today Invited pro- posals for doing the work. If a satisfac- tory bid is received, the work will shortly begin, and an effort made to have the new beach ready for next season. ——— Objected to Songs. John Hogan was today fined $20 by Judge Mills for assaulting Edward Malone and considerably injuring his nose. Hogan claimed that Matone was singing songs about him-which provoked him, and in an unguarded moment he struck Malone a blow. abd. ——— —_> Fourth of July Advice for Boys. From the Sioux City Tribune, Be sure to get up at 4 o'clock this morn- ing so that you can have all your fire- epproaching. He rode up to him -briskly, crackers exploded before breakfast. Later : “Obadiah, have you ween the in the day perhaps you can get your little | hare? sister to loan you some of hers. |_ “Why, hast thou lost him, neighbor?” Don't bother about scraping out the fire | S#id the Quaker. in your punk. Just stick it into the pocket | “-Then,”" replie?’ he. “if 1 were the hare where your firecrackers are when you get , I would run where I am sure thou couldst through with it. -< never find me.” When you. light a fuse and it won't go, “Where the deuce is that?” asked the stoop over and blow it well. If you lose | plustering man. your eyebrows, they'll grow on again in a} “w hy, neighbor,” answered the other, “I 2 wouid run into thy study.” year or two. aware Bcitgnicn old barrel aaah which >> <a you put the cannon cracker. - If the head caves in and you go through, you An te Tiets Cakes, : may lose both legs, but the probability is From Puck. that you will lose only one. Always hold a Roman candle squarely by the end. In this way, if it should happen to blow out backward you can have a com- plete celebration up your coat sleeve. Lay your lighted punk carefully on the Smythe—“Those ultimatums of the pow things, aren't they?” 11 bet you the sultan doesn’t think so! By this time he must regard ‘em as being almost as plural as his marriages.” Bathers. | 2-piece Solid Blue and Black Jer- sey Bathing Suite— Men’s—8ge. Boys’—69c. | Saks stands behind these offerings guaranteeing the qualities to be absolutely reliable — even though the prices are trifling. Guaranteeing satisfaction. We mean every word of it when we say we are lower for best values than any other house in the District. Hammocks. Full size wo web Hi with toa spreader apd: pillow 89c. ¢ Russian Navy Suits. | Soev anew miu ,. Wives—it’s natural you 's price, $7. should know more about Name pice $ 4. 4 8 cloth _ values—making—trim- seventies ° ° ming worth—than your hus- x bands. We want you to come 7 Dreses, in four different in and see our Russian Navy Eetatled pect ‘rush collar” "lace (rine on With ruffle at bottom. : a leader price was §6. OUR mn $3.38, TOMORROW— ‘The last 16 of Richmond's Pampas Linen Suits; Blaser jackets, full ekir, with You can't beat Fone Linen faction and comfort. Richmond's price was §6— $4.49, Tennis players, Serge Suits. They're not re- duced — but they're better values than $12.50 will get anywhere else. We'll leave it to your judgment if they’re not. Russian Navy is a‘two- weave. Wool and silk. lakes ’em better wearers— makes ’em better looking. It’s our own special fabric. Can’t be found in another store in this country. They’re indigo dyed—and you know satis TOMORROW— that’s strongest—truest. take notice . ‘The Men's nite are single and double- of these price Ss. {sete Va ee They’re in our Sporting Goods $12.50. Department—and i —_— there is up to date—the stand- $10. ‘The Ross’ Short Pants Suite are doable- aa citecte