Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897-16 ._PAGES,. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASHING: jane 24, 18% dal seuit-annval disi- too, June 24, is07 The usual semt-annvat dist je JULY 1. Will close June uatil July 2, 'H. H. McKEE, €: dend of 3 ‘per cent on the cap INDEMNITY combination accident po issued by the the oldest and largest, aceldent company in ord. a and be you Loan and 1 9. & THOMAS, Agents. _ BY NOT#FIED THAT « conducted Dills payable to day. Rewuns Trust building. THOMAS & THOMAS, agents. It 1 €O. HAS DE idend of 6 per and will give sin : he and satis- nted heas i: for cot for un You be Ind. av then of any structui tin order that t wa 3 irman. D NATIONAL ot All roud Sterlings b wine through a RS. E , business and test CITS in desir- broken, but if price will tempt A STEP FORWARD List of High School Students Entitled to Promotion. THE CENTRAL'S LENGTHY LIS? Changes Which Will Mark the Be- ginning of Another Term. THE COLORED SCHOOL LIST The following are the promotions in the Central High School, to take effect at the beginning of the school year in September next. Those whose names are prefixed With an asterisk (*) take only a partial course, and those designated as conditional must pass an examination previous to the opening of the next terin in order to be eligible: Third Yea Boys—A. L. Clark, E. W. Crowell, *F. Cc. Drane, J. R. Durean, H. B. Fuller, H. S. Herrick, *M. E. Higgins, *J. B. Hoge, *J. T. Kelly, B. M. Leach, H. L. Martin, L. F. Martin, L. M. McKinney, *P. F. Mont- ecmery, *W. S. Pratt, *F. Rees, W. E. Richardson, M. B. Stewart, F. C. Wight. Girls—K. E. Bradford, O. E. Osborn, *M. A. Waterbury, F. W. Randolph, F. W. Smith, F. H. Weolverton. hing Line entirely, o., eland Park. 1211 QUALITY” ‘Rules. F stree No Man Can To Pay A NYDER, + Boots and Shoes 1211 F St, f Blank Books To Suit Any Business. 7 Lowest prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 1ithSt. PUPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. . did “I neve good lawyer can afford to have any but the best ted Briefs. Our kind t satisfaction. Delivered when prom RK INO N cer, S12 11th st. Often fails you tn ‘There ts p than T Rye. $1.60 a quar THARP, siz F From HAS CED TO $35.00. FEATHUER-WEIGHT, IN SERGES AND CHEVHOTS. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1810 F ST. N. HIS eps Sm.21 = = Fireworks are being exploded about the city by the small boys, who want to dis- y their patriotism in advance of the glorious Fourth, and complaints are stil being made against them. The setting of of fireworks !s in direct violation of law, e not making of the complaints made a pe he thougit the permits to well fireworks should restrict the retaii dealers to certain dates. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. Boys—*C. A. Barnard, T. B. Fay, *T. R. Heath, H. H. Hazen, “ Merwin, H. 'G. E. Slaybaugh, H. M. Jewett, D. A. ey. Girls—A. S. Carr, *E. B. Cate, M. S. Clark, *A. P. Dickey, M. E. Follin, M. Lewis, L. E. Lodge, V. Marshall, G. 8. L. H. Wright, *N. R. Castell, *M. E. Fisher, A. G. Henry, *L. Lautenschlager, M. P. Morris, E. Orndorff, O. D. Pratt, A: E. Roome, A. Ruff, I. P. Smith, *R. M. Todd, - Wead, *J. C. Jon R. Shoemaker, *N. Underwood. Cc. A. Arth, O. G. Parnard, *L. A. Buck, B. C. A. Cady, A. A. Clark, L. M. S. S. Morris, C. F. Moore,.S. Sanger, ’. Turtle, A. H. Ulke, M. L. Walter, M. M. L. Dodd, B. Larman, G. Mantz, M. F. Sander, R. Sander, Pushaw, Cc. M. Schayer, C. E. Schuman, A. A. Vaughn, W. J. Von Ezdorf, *S. P. Wilson, Cc. D. Young. Boys—*P. Ballenger, S. W. Bogan, 8. Brown, S. M. Clark, T. B. Evermann, *L. N. Hamlin, S. L. Karpeles, R. M. Lackey, M. D. Lindsay, A. C. Moore, G. F. Mueden, G. T. Sto , W. G. Stuart, *L. Turtle, ed—Boys—*J. J. Costigan, C. M. re, E. O. Leech, *C. G. Heyl- - Mopsikev, *C. D. Young, *G. W. Fueger, *A. W. Norton, *I. C. . J. Ruff, H. W. Wild. Girls— M. Brown, *E. C. Gray, V. Towson, H. L. Norwood, *H Second Year. Alden, M. Ashford, G. R. Browning, J. R. F. W. Brackett, J. W. H. Gunnell, J. O. Merwin, J. A. Murphy, E. T. Slack, Washington. Girls—A. L. Baker, S. Baker, E. B. Buck- E. Gates, H. C. Gates, *A. C. Little- joan, J. R. Sikken. Boys—E. M. Dawson, W. B. Diehl, 8. B. Harrison. W. S. Summy, F. B. Tucker, W. i. Woolverton. Is—E. . Du Paul, E. H. Hall, G. L. ison, K. Tine B. Buckey, F. A. Denison, R. P. Hutchinson, J. L. Maher, D. Smith, M. A. Walker, J. Milburn. Girls—F. » I. A. Cranford, C. L. Donovan, H. W. Hoover, J. H. Kenealy, €. MeNamara, E. P. Millard, W. B. Moriarit orrison, C. S. Orth, L. M. E. Whitzell, E.’ W. . P. Borland, A. . Eberbach, R. Flinder, P. D. . Hampson, J. R. Reigart, H. ard, E. M. Bailey, H. Bick- M. Briggs, L, A. Cuddy, K. W. Culberison, M. F. Gheen, F. Heilprin, *N. E. Hoover, I. R. Ickis, E. S. Lambertson, M. I. Morgan, A. F. Readshaw, A. Robertson, L. S. Vickery, F. M. Anderson, A. F. Auer- bach, F. Bendz, *M. C. Heine, N. Martin, *Z. F. McChesney. E. Pearce, B. C. Pills- bury, A. B. Stelle, *R. E. Upham, R. A. Baier, R. E. Castell, 8S. A. Kellogg, M. L. Lamborn, M. Sellers, M. E. Speare, T. - L. Stern, F. Street, G. A. Ward. Boys—*L. Hodge, F. H. Stetson, *A. B. Swann. Girls—"K. Ms Bright, H. M. Cooltage, G. A, Croxton, J. E. Dyer, M. G. Elliott, C. 8. France, leski, O. W. Greene, *F. P. M. McPherson, C. M. Ol- berg, R. E. Thonssen, *C. E. White. Boys—*J. D. Reed, E. R. Schayer, R. Whitford. Girls—M. C. Grayson, M. F. Marsden, A. A. Peterson, *K. G. Upton, . Steele. Boys—M. B. De Putron, H. R. Johnson, ell, J. B. Robertson, R. A. Ruess, W. R. Li gario, E. Schreiner. ioned—Boys—J. B. J. . Baum, *E. B. Hi T. McCormick, S. Paige, R. S, ons, C. Paul, *W. B. Tun- s K. Bradford, B. W. Brackett, C. Burbank, O. P. Hatton, G. Paschal, F. H. W. Underwood, H. BE, Werneke, ison, S. K. Baker, *R. Fish, *J. B. R. Ruppert, *R. Wafnwright. *M. E. McCatmont, E.L. McCoy, 8. udder, H. C. en, °K. é L. Davis, BE. L. *L. O. Judd, *W Heitmuller, L. McCauley, A. A. Reeve, Jacobs, F. . Senfor, M. F. Sherman. First Year. + D. Adams, P, Dean, N. R. Ellis, D. D. Herr, T. B. Hunter, C. J. W. Lindsay, E. H. McLach- Miller, P. Willson. Bishop, E. H. Bowden, C. . M. Covey, L. L. Newcomb, E. Wallace. Hood, W. 8. Jones, C. H. ‘Thompson, R. P. Saffold. Girls—G. E. Buchannan, G. Gordon, E.A. Linnell, F. R. Page. Boys—G. M. Adee, G. K. Armes, R. D. Hendrick, F. M. Hart, H. F. ‘oland, W. Paschal, L. B. Rich- ©. Warren, F. P. Wilson. dirls—M. R. Altschu, E. Berry, I. N. Gib- sen, M. Hart, E. Lamb, B. B. Leete, M. B. A. D. Mason, 8. Rose, F. Stock, F. Trueworthy B. E. M. y Fernon, A. A. Hampson, A. Hemrighaus, W. Hughes, K. M. Johns, H. Linton, A. D. Page, G. L. Totten, E. . Wargen 1s— - M. Armor, L. Fitzgerald, A. A. L. Middlekauf, L. O'Neill, M. G. . M. Clarke, H. B. Cleveland, R. W. R. Evans, H. Gibbs, R. C. Lnson, R. S. Johnston, E. S. Peck, J. D. J. K. Rice, W. R. Smith, V. F. M. Bogan, W. G. Jordan, W. L. M. Massey, E. E. Marshall, S. B. Norvell, E. D. Reed, F. A. Duffy... . Barnhardt, E. E. Claflin, B. H. Doing, H. N. P. V. Keyser, W. B. McKeldin, H. levers, D. Wallace. ris—*T. W. Adams, F. M. Bangs, EB. R. xton, B. L. Coker, M. L. P. Fontaine, E. A. Griffin, M. A. Griffin, R. Jordan, *E. L. MacCuaig. °F. M. MacCuaig, E. B. Mil- ler. G. L. Osborn, M. H. Thole, T. Rhodes. —C. Ancona, *B. A. Boernstein, L. Downs, A. E. Garretson, SEP E SP OO O6059 565090006008 3 It will go--- ‘Right tothe spot. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will go right to that bald spot and begin to bring the hair back. It Makes Hair. Grow. SOCSEESODSLOOOR EOS ONOIRS POSS ESSEC OSS: ey . |sBarber, Mary Bradford, Martina Brawner, THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, _ aN aan ac % we" Ae} EXPLANATORY NOTE: Obsorvations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid Ines are is0- vars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for ench teuth of au inch. Dotted lines are. ‘eotherms, or Mpes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded arens are regions where rain or snow bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and ‘Low’ show: location of ‘arean of high and low barometer. ‘Small arrows fly with the wind. = SHOWERS THIS AFTERNOON. Fair Weather Indicated for Tomor- row. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday.—For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, showers this afternoon, fair Saturday; not so warm; northwesterly winds, Weather conditions and general fore- cast—A trough of low pressure extends from Arizona over the Ohio valley to the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. Rain has fallen In this trough and in the Atlantic states. The pressure is high over the Gulf of Mexico and over North Dakota. The temperature has fallen in the lake regions and in the middle Missouri valley and has remained stationary elsewhere. Showers and cool weather may be ex- Pected from the Ohio valley and the lower Jake region to the Atlantic coast. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported. During the past twenty-four hours—Montreal, 1.60; Brook- ville, Pa., 1.91; Clarion, Pa., 1.69. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. and 10:29 P.m.; high tide, 3:57 a.m. and 4:23 p. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:45 a.m. and 11:14 P.m.; Ligh tide, 4:42 a.m. and 5:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 4:36 a.m. 7:29 p.m. > Moon rises, 1:30 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:86 am. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:37 p.m.; ex Unguishing begun at 3:44 a.m. The lig! ing is begun one hour before the time ramed. sun sets, Arc lamps lighted at 8:22 p.m.; extin- guished at 3:59 a.m. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 qe CE aFlis, temperature, 76; condi- tion, Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following are the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: oe 24: 4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 75; midnight, 7 June 25: 4 a.m., 71; 8 a.m., 78; 12 m., 87; p-m., Maximum, 90 at 1 p.m. June 25; minimum, 70 at 5 a.m. June 25. *A. C. Heard, *M. E. Keefe, *M. G. Kupfer, K. P. Larman, M. E. Lee, K. L. Lemmon, H. P. McCoy, E. Miller, J. E. Walkup, M. B. Weyman. Girls—E. I. Balster, *G. P. Butler, L. M. Ferris, A. G. Cracy, *A. B. Jones, V. John- son, *A. Keyser, L. McLaurine, I. J. Mar- tin, B. A. Nordhoff, J. M. Orndorff, *S. F. Pritchard, *C. M. Quinter, *H. Z. Rollins, E. Slater, J. Sanger, *M. V. Thompson, S. F. White. Boys—G. A. Deering, W. E. Lawson, H. H. Snelling, H. R. Tracy, W. J. Young. Girls—*E. W. Cresson, *C. E. Ellis, *E. B. McCrellis, *L. M. Root, *M. L. Rowland, *M. T. Smith, *E. M. Sypher, B. E. Wilson. Boys—B, A. Bartley, W. W. Billard, I. H. Browning, J. W. Bray, W. 8. Brubaker, J. A. Griesbauer, R. G. Johnson, W. R. Johnsten, W. H. Peter. Boys—C. M. Bell, 8. L. Duryee, R. E. Geare, C. E. Goodrich, A. M. Langworthy, J. M. Moore, G. B. Prindle, J. H. Ramskiil, W. M. Sherwood, J. E. Simpson, M. Woodward. Girls—F. E. Arth, E. L. Barnes, L. M. Connell, M. H. Drew, H. I. Herriott, Ketchum, A. F. Miller, M. E. Nitzel, M. Reeves. Conditioned: Boys—E. D. Cockrell, 0. Drown, G. Hillyer, J. E. Robinson, R. Barringer, G. Colliere, D. Church,’ W. Fitzgerald, J. C. Selb: Armes, C. Becker, A. C. Prince, G. 8. Saffold, W. M. Spelshouse, H. Woog, R. Proudfit, J. L. Ely, C. A. Pierson, G. H. White, C. H. Platt, K. Krane, J. Paige, W. P. Reynohl, H. A. Wagstaff, E. 8. Wolf, W. F. Bate- man, A. G. Coie, C. B. Entracken, H. W. Mitchell, M. E. Taylor, C. M. Wilson, M. G. Heap, W. E. Ballard, J. M. Churchill, A. H. Chase, G. H. Ellerbrook, W. H: Jones, H. Kaufman, C. M. Putnam, A. F. Roberts, C. W. Whitmore. Girls—L. Shipman, 8. N. Agnew, B. igan, F. L. Irwin, E. L. A. B. Pr: F. w. torio, M. Rocker, P. Sanderlin, M. R. Wi- ley, N. A. Whitmer, A. L. Dilloa, B. M. Barrack, E. M. Brackhagen, R. S. Fisher, N. Stevens, *J. McC. Sanderson, *L. V. N. King, *A. Rous, G. M. Gacklen, T. Salomon, R. C. Stinzing. THE FIFTH DIVISION. Promotions in ie Several Grades of Colored High School. The changes among the pupils in the Colored High School for the scnool year beginning in September next are as fol- lows: Fourth ¥ear. Promoted—Julia Brandon, Ethel Brent, Harriet Brooks, Emma Brown, Lena Cheeks, Harriet Gillem, Marion Green, Lena Hewlett, Rebecca Hite, Bessie Jack- son, Florence Jackson, Alice Neison, Nellie Quander, Virgie Ross, Clara Shields, Liz- zie Syphax, Izetta Tibbs, Hattie Washing- ton, Addie Wcrmley, Romeo Carroll, Mary Elsie Clark, Frances Cornish, Daisy Cos: tin, Julia Davis, Mary Hampton, Rebecca Hopkins, Mable Lee, Mary Mason, Marte Morgan, Olive Middleton, Mary Mulligan, Iola Neal. Julia Payne, Mary Perry, Beat- riee Ridgley, May Saunders, May Stewart, Lillie Twine, Ida Washington, Josephine Wormley, Claudie Addison, Nora Burrell, Anna Chew, Viola Collier, Gertrude Clark, William Devis, Neenah George, Genevieve Goodrich, Harriet Grant, Mamte Gregory, Nathaniel Guy, Jennie Henderson, Joseph Jefferson, Harry Johnson, Evelyn Lynch, Richard Kidrick, Amanda Mason, Mamie Morris, Blanche Nalle, Anna Payne, Grace Peebles, Sadie Peebles, Zeta Ross; Anna Smaliwood. Conditional—Ekeanor Carlwright, Stella Cutlar, Estelle Gray, Emma Hall, Annie Hewlett, Henrietta Johnson, Sarah Simp- son, Phillip Williams, Nettie Lynch, Cora Nixon, Julia Toliver, Lillie Thomas, Sarah Thomas, Lula Warner, Charles Shorter, Charles Turner, Ambrose Gaskins. ‘Third Year. Promoted—Addie Bruce, Elizabeth Clark, Lucy Clark, Sitka Downes, Mildred Jones, Emma Lewis, Bessie Miller, Genevieve Morris, Cora Williams, Bertha Washing- ton, Richard Baltimore, Clement Carroll, Thomas Clayton, Herndon Jones, Walter Hurt, William Payne, Edward Ridgeley, Harvey Shirley, William Brown, Fannie Burrell, Beatrice Clifford, Robert Culley, Clarence Davis, Florence Fletcher, Mabel Geary, Rachel Guy, Raymond Jackson, Jennie Kelley, Maggie Key, Clara Lee, Nellena Payne, Walter Phillips, Helen Shaw, George Williams, Mary Ambler, Henry Atwood, Hallie Brown, William Coleman, Elizabeth D: Florence Dor- sey, German, Grace Green, Adelaide Hall, Maggie Hawkins, Marie Jordan, Lena Marshall, Eudora Mitchell, Charlotte Onley, Clarence Payne, Mary Richards, De- Hlah Ross, Eva Thompson, Daisy Wil- Mams, Joseph Woodward. Conditional — Albertine Brooks, Rosetta Fields, Sarah Johnson, Daisy ' Mitchell, Anna Morris, Augusta Savoy, Effie Sim- mons, Ernestine Wheeler, Alice Bolden, Joseph Bryant, Laura Clark, Magdalene Haithman, Mary Jennings, Lena King, Lillie Minor, Atberta Moore, Florence Mur- ray, Mamie Nickens, Cornelia Price, Helen Price, Willie Robinson, Bessie Ware, Mary Bowles, Mary Johnson, Lottie Magruder, Ina Price, Augusta Thomas, Eva Wilson. Second Year. Promoted—Minnie —_ Asher, Albertus Brown, Clifton Campbell, Hattie Collier, Richard Daily, Milton Dean, Walter Gum- shaw, Rosina Harvey, William Howard, Alexander King, Hattie Liverpool, Anna Martin, John Matthews, Lewis McKinney, joseph Murray, Harold Norwood, Louis Patterson, EQward Peyton, George Rich- ardson, Thomas Rose, Charles Shorter, Lilly Carter, Martha Finney, Jessie Jor- dan, Maude Johnson, Daisy Murray, Mary Sewall, Irene Smackum, Katherine ‘Smith, Eliza Thomas, Louise Watson, Ada W« Benjamin Brown, George Carter, Rolert Campbell, William Peebles, Bernard Sham- mell, Allison Taylor, Chester Turley, Rosa le, Mary Burrill, na Carroll, Mary Dangerfield, Rachel Daley, Sara Green, Martha Mason, Dolores Page, Mary Stephens, Florence Washington, Gertrude Washington, Jeannette Wilkinson, Frances Wormley, Ro! Brown, Jerome Jenkins, Joseph Pollen, Wells, Quinton Wil- INDBX T@ ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS . ATTORNEYS, : 4 AUCTION SALES. 14 BUSINESS CHANCES. 4 16 6 FOR RENT (Halls). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR KENT (Rooms) BOR RENT (Offices), FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICI PERSONAL. PIANOS A} 2 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ; PROPOSALS SUBURBAN PROPER’ UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses), liams, William Young, Josephine Ames, Virgie Banian, Elizabeth Barbour, Julia Brooks, Eva Brown, Lula Brown, Mary Dodson, Rosa Douglas, Estelle Jackson, Florice Leary, Julia McCauley, Eva Mc- Elroy, Mary Leftwich, Maud Lemos, Lu- cinda Mann, Alice Marshall, Hattie Mitch- ell, Edith Murray, Georgia Smith, Surretia Tinney, Georgia Winston, Dan'l Thompson, John Ashton, Edward Dyer, Thornton Gray, Benjamin Gaskins, Maurice Green, Newton Griggs, Benjamin Hailstorks, Rob- ert Hartgrove, Sumner Holmes, Joseph Mil- ton, Clarence Perry, Adelaide Byrd, Adella Dominess, Carrie Epps, Mary Europe, Pearl Frank, Clara Gant, Eva Hunt, Bessie Jones, Mabelle Manning, ‘Mamie Perry, Mary Pollen, Susie Quander, “Margaret Van Brakle, Rebecca Williams, Dessie Allen, Mary Brodie, Martha Cromwell, Julia Gray, Elizabeth Henson, Mary Herbert, Laura Jones, 8S. Lancaster, I. Queen, M. Thomas, M. Tyson, Anna Wilson, Edith Wright,Her- bert Chinn, Hayward Jennings, Allen Levy, Kiger Savoy, Levy Washington, R. Watts, Elizabeth Chase, Estelle Coats, Ethel Cole- man, Eva Dean, Louise Hewitt, Josephine Kidrick, Sila L.Brant,Eva Morris, Ida Redd, Mattie Smallwoood, Mary ‘Thompson, Sa- die Tignor, os Williams, Blanche W in- ston, Mary Bowle, Bessie Dyson, Zita Dy- son, Christine Harris, Ada Henderson, Ju- Ha Jackson, Estelle Nelson, Mabel Penn, Alma Pitts, Maggie Pleasant, Malinda Tur- ner, Nellie Wallace, Beatrice Warrick, William Oden, Montreovia Robinson, Fred Syphax. Conditional—Isabel Brooks, Ella Brown, Emma Brown, Emma Bruce, Augusta Greene, Anna Harrison, Nellie Morton, Olive Tennyson, Alice Thompkins, Robert Harris, Clement Martin, Guilford’ McKin- ney, James Norris, Harry Patterson, James 8. Smith, Robert Terrell, George Whitted, William Wilkes, Lelia Contee, Mary Clark, ‘Mabel Dun, Maud Dowling, Hattie Duckett, Harriet Jackson, Irene Jackson, Mary Johnson, John .Catlett, Arthur Martin, Charles Thompson, Mary Burgess, Ida Bush, Louise McKinney, Susie Hopkins, Nellie West, Hattie Edwards, Mary Mar- shall, 32stelle Mitchell, Stella Sheffey, Lilly Sydnor, Sadie Shorter, James Slaughter, Emma Stephens, Letitia Taylor, Leon Tur- ner, Eugenia Welborne, Susie Brown, Bliza- ‘beth Dickerson, Mary Bright, Eva DeVeal, Mary Jackson, Marie West,Leonard Worm- ley, Walter Walker, William Maxwell,Dena Harvey. ——— rt PASSED SUCCESSRULLY. aos oy Graduates of High Schogl Bistitica to Enter the Normal.,, The following graduatestaf he High School were announced late, last: evening as having successfully passefl theéxamina- tion for entrance to the No#fbal ‘Behool: Lou E. H. Ballenger, {Charlotte A. Barnes, Mary J. Benjamin, ‘ellem,D. Bran- denburg, Anna C. Bright, iMarn=F.. Bug- bee, Nettle Burtt, Clara M._Byrn, Olive R. Chapin, Annie J. Clark, HagrieteA. Deni- son, Maude F. English, mi. Espey, Georgiana Fenton, Ruth E. her, Grace R. Fuller, Sue H. Gardner, . P. Goe- bel, May Hall, Louise v, ence Heyden, Geraldine Hermen, Esther M. Hull, Katherine R. Kennedy, Julia A. Kupfer, Elisabeth Lackey, wood, Victoria Re Ladesia Mitks BiaNeit wood, 0. Lulu ally, Ethel Maurer, Annie B. Stoore, Julia W. Moore, Florence R. Morrill, Mary A. Mur- phy, Nannie J. Perry, Violet M. Reeves, Effie R. Rowe, Mary P. Rozzelie, Theresa F. Schoenborn, Bessie D. Schreiner, Clara L. Smith, Clara K. Stutz, Alys T. Tucker, Edna R. Voss, Alberta wee Laskey M. werent Mary Weide and Annie E. Wing- field. eS apire —>——_" In Anacostia on Monroe street the trees need trimming. Pedestrians and drivess are complaining that the branches are so rear the sjreet and~<pavement. that they cause annoyance. The police have,asked that the trees be i. 5 FIFTH DIVISION SCHOOLS List of Georgetown Pupils Advanced to Higher Grades. Those Who W‘ Enter the High School Next Year and Promotions to Eighth Grade. In the fifth division of the public schools, covering Georgetown, of which Mr. B. T. Janney is the supervising principal, the following promotions from the eighth grade to the high school will be made next fall: Grant School, Stephen M. Ryder, teacher. —Misses Sarah Fletcher Clokey, Lulu Edna Hanna, Mary Lillian Linkins, Jcanne Eugenie Martin, Elizabeth Neale, Nellie Irene Riggles, Lilian May Scott, Catharine Ethel Warden, Florence Augusta White, Myrtle May Will, Ruth Werth, Messrs. John Thomas Bardroff, Alexander Bruce Bielaski, Charles de Vere Drayton, James Martin Etker, Risley Goldsborough Hunt, Clifton Aitcheson McKnew, Barton Nolan, Howard Voltaire Willett’ and William George Willige. Jackson School, Laura A. Bradley, teacher.For Western High School: Misses Alice Norton Ball, Rebecca Bar- barin, Emma Ruth Bagley, Rebecca Bar- Daisy nard Chick, Caroline Wills Field, Morris Field, Clara Jeanette Horner, Mabel King, Edna Myrtle Knight, Demar Ross, Agaes Louise Stantcn, Adele Ria Taylor and Mr. Guy Woodward Wilson. For the Business High School: Mezsrs. Arthur Clifton Houghton, John Ellb: Lansdale and Francis Henry Tucker Addison School, E. M. Chase, teacher. For Western High School: Misses Mary Elizabeth Blundon, Mabel Hoffman Brun- ner, Margaret Elizabeth Edmonston, La- cey Steward Johnson, Elizabeth Ury Mor- gan, Mary Rawlings Sawyers, Lillie Rosa Simms. Mary Gwynne Ward, Aurie Ger- trude Welch, and Messrs. Frederick Gordon Hurst, Cameron Douglass Hayes and Jas. Roy Micou Nicklesen. For the Business High School: Misses Flora Ella Phelps and Susie Laura Marie Katherine Hunt. Fillmore School, T. C. Roeser, teacher. For Western High School: Misses Mabel Barnes, Annie Knott, Olivia Niles, Char- lotte Neitzey, and Messrs. Dean Caldwell, David Fanning, George Hunt, Daniel Mc- Gowan, Wilfred Offutt, James Sherier and Joseph Sherier. For the Business High School: Misses Kate Klack, Mary Isabelle Maney, and Messrs. Wilford Chamberlain and Mitchell King. Weightman School, Fanny Lee Reeves, teacher—For Western High School: Misses Mabel Chism, Kate Griffin, Kate Hilton, Lottie McGlue, Olive Rea, Helen Simpson, Margaret Welch, Laura Clark and Messrs. Maurice Lanman, Edward Murphy, Carroll Selby, Hanson Weightman and Roger C. Weightman. For the Business High School: Misses Blanche Chadwell, Rebecca Wester- field and Messrs. Joyce Chadwell, William McGlue and John Walsh. Jackson School, Em Louise Gody, teacher—For Western h School: Misses Agnes Harvey, Eleanor Park Lewis, Nina Elizabeth Lamar, Ada Elizabeth Sebastian, Lillian Childs Smith, Emma Smith, Esther May Theurer and Messrs. Randolph Coyle, Morris Frey, Samuel Guy Goodwin, George Donald Miller, Gcorge Warren Offutt and Charles Wheatley. For the Business High School: Miss Portia Somerville and Messrs. Henry Lansdale and Herbert Rose Van Denbergh. Promoted to Eighth Grade. The following students of the seventh grades of Georgetown have been promoted to the eighth grade: Jackson School, Euphemia Macfarlane, teacher—Misses Anna May Bacon, Fannie Barbarin, Rose Ball, Ruth Darwin, Mar- garet Field, Annie Masterson, Edna Middle- ton, Jesephine Ramsburg, Ruth Stauffer, Inez Walden, Messrs. Eugene Ames, Ar- thur Berry, Henry Brawner, Percy Eng- lish, John Grunwell, Bartlett Hoover, Har- ry Middleton, James Orme, Keith Parris and John Stokes. Totals, twenty scholars promoted and seventeen remaining. Weightman School, H. G. Nichols, teach- er—Misses Annie Andergon, Blanche Ash- ton, Bridget Gavin, Helen Keady, Marion Larner, Ida Long, Kate Masterson, Mary Noonan, Bridget Noonan, Helen Shannon, Sadie Topley, Messrs. George Bickford, Robert Bellman, Harry Bradley, Charles Cadey, James Finley, Christian Jacobsen, Charles Jacobsen, Alpheus Kidwell, Ed- ward Payne, Harry Schultz and Gray Wal- ters. Totals, twenty-two promoted and eleven remain. Addison School, Blanche Beckham, teach- er—Misses Jennie Artz, Mamie ‘Atweil, Mabel Blumenthal, Nellie Burns, Edna Cropley, Kate Cropley, Lulu Faulkner, Martha Gregcry, Louise Gregory, Marv Harper, Mamie Harrington, Kate Harring- ton, May Kidwell, Blanche Mills, Cora Marks, Annie O'Meara, Maggie Robinson, Mae Sparsholt, Ethel Smith, Fannte Smith, Mabel Sommerville and Messrs. Le Ri Birch, Edvard Ehrmantrout, Frank Fuller, Willie Johnson, John Luctsinger, Edmund Petersen ard Richard Taggart. ‘Totals, twenty-one promoted, five to remain. Grant School, Kate S. Proctor, teacher— Misses Maud Bridgett, Ruth Bielaski, Ethei Hines, Helen Johnson, Alberta Kelley, Eva Moxley, Agres O'Neal, Virginia Smith, Lena Willige, Messrs. Emmett Carr, Ben Daniel, ‘Neil Eiker, Ray Heflebower, Men- zie Pittman, Charles Reed and William Ritner. Totals, sixteen promoted and eight to remain. Grant School, Clara L. Wilson, teacher— Misses Elizabeth Byram, Lillie Manning, Susan Mahaney, Minnie Myres, Ada Scott, Mary Sherwood, Charlotte Schneider, May O’Brien, Myra Walter, Messrs. Jesse Ar- nold, John Biscoe, Artemus Bisnette, Nel- son Brecht, Howard Butterworth, Joseph Butterworth, George Chase, Louis Close, Shirley Downey, Frank Flemming, John Lyons, Alphonso Parker, Arthur Ritte house and Garland Ward. Totals, twenty- three promoted and nine to remain. Fillmore School, A. F. Parrie, teacher— Misses Josephine Baumann, Kate Brawn, Susie Brodt, Ethel Burdette, Lula Baker. Agnes Cotter, Lottie Cunningham, Mary Fouth, Addie King, Pearl Norton, Nannie Norton, Mary O'Donoghue, Maggie Sherier, Mary Sherier, Maud Thompson, Catherine Weaver, Messrs. James Brashears, Leo Custard, Vernon Tinacorn, Louis Freeman, Harry Hess, Edwin Klock, Howard Reesor and Frank Tennyson. Totals, twenty-five Promoted; eight to remain. Corcoran School, M. Florence Grove, teacher—Misses Carrie Baer, Maud Baer, Louise Bryan, Maggie Butler, Carrie Haneke, Virginia Haneke, Martha Heit- muller, Nellie Heitmuller, Nohre Holliday, Rosa ‘Imlay, Lillie Nalls, Ella Sebastian, May Smith, Ida Wilcox, Messrs. Albert Birch, Maurice Beckman, George Bawn, Ernest Fenton, George Haneke, Tonnis Holzberg, Edward King, James King, John Lang, Fred Madison, Lawrence Mahar, George Schafer and Raymond Wysong. Soe pas twenty-seven promoted; seven re- main. —.—_. Pigeons in High Altitudes. Brom the Philadelphia Record. On Thursday the statement was made in this column that Prof. King would make a balloon ascension on the Fourth of July and would liberate carrier pigeons at two and four-mile heights, and that the exper!- ment would be watched with interest by pigeon fanciers. John Wise, who at one time was known as the youngest aeronaut in the world, and who is now living in this city, takes exception to the experimental feature of this announcement,and says that as early as 1808 scientific men took earrier pigeons with them, and found that at great elevations, if the pigeons do not die, they will nct leave the balloon. If beaten oft they will cling to the netting or perch on ‘the top of the balloon. “I can state from my own experience,” continued Mr. Wise, “that a pigeon ts of little use for the de- livery of messages after it has been over 1,500 feet high. I have had them on many ascensions, and always found this to hold true. The first time I had them up was on September 8, 1874, when I had birds from Harry Howell of Lancaster, Mr. Woods of No. 1102 Taney street, and from Mr. Grist, a noted bird fancier of Philadelphia at that time. The ascension was made from Center Square, Lancaster, and at 1,500 feet eleva- tion the bird reached its cote, eleven miles awey, in twenty minutes with its message. The other of Mr. Howell's pigeons, sent out at 5,000 f2et, reached its cote next morning. At 7,000 feet the remainder would not leave the balloon. Frequently I have since them up,.and have come to the’conclu- sion that a carrier pigeon loses all of its function at over 1,500 feet elevation.” ——+o+_______ If you want anything, try an ad. in The or If anybody has what you wish, you get an answer. eel acne lelectra aaanitiaaecanann SATURDAYS BIG PAPER. Variety and Excellence of the Con- tents of Tomorrow’s Star. Saturday's twenty-four-page Star will be found worthy of careful perusal by men, women and children, for all will find many things in its varied and excellent contents both interesting and improving. The fol- lowing list of features is only a partial one, but a glance at it will show the character and timeliness of Saturday’s special ar- ticles: YOUTHFUL LEANDERS (illustrated). Scenes at the bathing beach, where small boys become expert swimmers. AN INVITATION (llustrated). An expensive banquet furnished by his high and mighty lordship, Archbishop Baldwin of Treves. By Robert Barr. BRIGHT COLORS (lilustrated). Felix, the famous modeler, writes of fashions designed for summer weer in Paris. A PRESIDENT’S NIECE (Illustrated). A visit to Harriet Lane Johnston at her Washington home. By Frank G. Ca! enter. “SHREWSBURY” (illustrated). The second installment of Staniey J. Wey- man’s interesting ‘serial. EXCEL THE ENGLISH (Illustrated). American shops are a genuine boon to women who are looking for summer styles, BONNY BEESICKLE. A short story for boys. By Philip Verrill Mighels. HAS TAKEN A SPURT. Business at the post office is enjoying a boom in supplying the country with stamps, FOR BETTER SERVICE. Objects of the recent International postal congress. By Amos J. Cummings. THE TEN YEARS’ WAR. That great struggle compared with the present revolution in Cuba. CONDENSED LOCALS Articles incorporating the Washington Buflding Stone Company have been filed by P. J. Noonan, P. J. Ryan and Hayden Johnson, trustees for the first year. The capital stock is placed at $1,000. “Where is Dorsey Foultz?” is a question that the police have been unable to an- swer. The latest clue received located the fugitive in Rockville. ‘He entered a store there last Thursday,” said the man who Gave the informaticn to the police, “and asked the way to the falls.” This man said that Foultz also bought something to eat while in the store. “Lem” Diggs, the colored man who at- tempted te kill Henrietta West, his former sweetheart, on the road near Benning Tuesday night, is still at large. He is about twenty-six years old, and has the reputation of being a drinking man and a “crap shooter.” Yesterday afternoon the police were told that he was in Siadens- burg the day after the shooting, and had not gone to New York, as had been ~e- ported. An alarm was sounded from box 415 about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for fire in the kitchen of house 234 Ist street southvest. The explosion of a gasoline stove caused the fire, and the occupants of the house had to run out in the rain to save themselves. By the time the firemen reached the house there was virtually noth- Ing left in the kitchen, and the loss timated at about $100. E. M. McC occupied the house, which is owned by the Capital Traction Company. Inspector Hollinberger has received from the Memphis autforitles’a circular, off-r- ing a reward of $100 for the arrest of J. A. Thurman, alias J. E. Thomas, alias Mor- ris, alias Philip.M. Lootz, who escaped from jail there last month. The fugi! who Is about twenty-five years old, is indicted on three charges of forgery. James McCullough, an employe of the Wallace circus, was arrested by Policeman Harries for carrying a concealed weapon, but in the Police Court yesterday Judge Kimball ruled that the interior of the c:r- cus tent was for the time being the home of McCullough, and, therefore, dismissed the case. The pistol was turned over to the property clerk. Earl Ambrcse, a wheelmzn, is fully aware of the fact that a bicycle cannot derail a cable car, for his iron horse col- lided with one of the Columbia cars yes- terday. The accident happened on H street northwest between 2d and 3d streets, about 5 o'clock. Fortunately the rider was not hurt, but the wheel was slightly disfigured. An elderly colored san named George Harris was taken sick near ist and East Capitol streets yesterday. The police took him to Providerce Hospital fer treatment. A dangerous hole in alley in rear of No. 523 New Jersey avenue was reported by Lieut. Kelly today. Fannie Yates, colored, nineteen years old, who lives at 349 Wilson sireet, had a hemorrhage. Because of the seriousness of ker condition the v.as taken to Free¢man’s Hespital for treatment. The police havé esked for an analysi the water from the pump in front of Caroline street ncrihwest. ‘this reque Was made because of complaints concern- ing the alleged impurity of the water. There is an abardoned well im alley be- tween Sheridan sircet and Whitney avenue and 6th aud 7th streets. The weil is in a dangerous conaition and is also a menace to the public kealth, so the police report. In front of 2009 11th street northwest a limb of a tree forms an obstruction. A similar obstruction near 6th and I streets southwest was also reported. A broken pavement in front of 202 41% street southwest was reported to the street department by the police this morning. Michael Perrone, white, eight years ol, and Edward Thompson, colored, ten years old, were reported lost last night. The boys had managed to find the circus grounds, but were unable to get back home. The white boy was found about 9:30 o'clock, but it was nearly midnight when the colored boy was restored to his Parents. of A Four-Dollar Gold Piece. From the Cinctnnati Enquirer. A curiosity in the shape of a $4 gold piece was offered at the sub-treasury in Cincin- nati. This is probably the first time in the history of the office that a coin of that de- nomination was ever beheld by the at- taches. The coin came from the Fifth Na- tional Bank, te which one of the depositors had taken it tod find out how much {t was worth. The tellers at the bank were un- able to decide the question, and the coin was sent to Uncie’Sam’s employes in the Federal building, but no one there would accept it for the treasury for its face value. Coin Teller Robert Brasher, who is 2 numismatist of considerable repute, as well as Teller White, who is considered one of the most expert counterfeit détectors inthe country, and Cashier Stout, said that they had never heard of the government coining a piece of. money of that denomination, and that they would not accept it even at Its face value. The tables. giving. the esin- age of money from the earliest date to the present time were looked up, but there was po record of the government ever having coined a $4 gold piece. The coin that was presented was placed on the scales and was found to weigh 108 2-10 grains, making tt worth about 2) cents more than its face value. The description of the coin is as follows: It is almost the size of a $5 gold piece. On the face around the outer edge are the words: “United States of America.” Just underneath this, in smail type, are the words: “E Pluribus Unum.” In the center is a star bearing-the following: “One stella, 400 cents.” Underneath the star, in smali letters, are the werds: ‘Deo est Gloria.’ On the obverse side, in the center, is a head of the Goddess of Liberty. Above this on the outer.edge are thirteen small stars. Between the stars are the following letters ; 6 G, 3, 8, 7, C, 7, G, R, A, M, z4 i the head is the date" ise, 8. Un FINANCIAL. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Fob., 1998, Capital: OneMillionDollars £AFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaulte at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valun’ of all kinds : . trunk or taken on deposit ut moderate cost. SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upwant, And interest allowed on $5 and a Loaus money on real estate and collateral security. first-class real estate and other securities in suis of $500 and upward, TRUST DEPARTMENT. This compauy ts a legal depository r court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all ki competent attorney Wills prepare in daily attendance. OFFIC! THOMAS R. JONES. E. FRANCIS RIC < E. NYMAN KY BLAIR... pin F. Francis Riggs, s RL Jones, + Riley Deeble, Woedbury Blaic. Albert L. Sturtevant, George H WOODBL Audrew Wylie, Matthew ¢ Henry AL W Johuston, T. Dmolop, Edrionston, “There is money on the rigi W side of tock e can probably save you many an 1-8 or 1-4 by our fast private wires. Unsur- passed facilities for trading in stocks which are bought outright or on margins. Lowest commissions. ock Pxchange Phone 453. RD OF TRUSTE INSURANCE (i COLUMBIA have nnual dividerd of thre: of stock will c 20, 18: iE IM PSC tary fe Insurance Polici All kinds pure JO! Attest: HENRY K. “a v. tased at inv nent prices. T. D. HADDAWAY, 1325 F st. u.w., oc box 503 City P.o, Jez tf b- as $100,000. FOR QUICK LOANS Al LOW RATES On Washin real estate. WESCOTT, «& v7 ave. pow, ___One sum of $50,000 at 44 ‘pe: + # Only 18 rooms left—and you = folks who want first-class stor- * = age at second-class rates should = hurry. $1 a load per month. § Tel. 286. H ;Marcus Notes, 637 La. Ave. Warehouses, 214-216 4% st. Storage. We have stored more farnitare this year than any two warehouses in this city. Why Because our storage ts the cleanest, our roms larger, my21-2m,20 our loc our facilities our rates the low MERCHANTS’ ! 929-931 D St. THE SAFEST INVI Are those represen fon move central, rfect, est. RY €O., ’Phone 659. TS by first deeds of trusts te (mortgages) on r e in Washing valued by conservative parties. We have @ Mmited supply of choice six per cent reat estate loans of this character in amounts from $500 op that we can sell at par end accrued interest. B. H. WARNER & CO., Jet-im F st. nw. FOR CERTAIN PROFT Hands Most Health: ndings, JeB-tt ELAND PARK, T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 15th & F, and 605 7th st. n.w. ‘mb23-14d Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Off :e, G13 15th st. o.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Correspordents Robert Lindblom & Co. Teleptove 506, mbio CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of fhe New York Stock Zxchat 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Breadway, ment Bords. Exchange. Loans. Rail and Bonds’ and ail securities listed on the exchanges of New Philadelphia, Borton end Baltimore bought and 2 A specialty made of investment secuvities. Dis- trict_bonda and all loc road, Gas, Insusance and Telephone Stoek dealt iu. American Bell Telephone. Stock bought and seld. Je31-160 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, | Members New York Stosk Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO. Ge6-168 New York. Money at 5 PerCent to Loan On real estate in District of Columbia, Ni Jay in closing loans. Kee apei-tt HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. Union Savings Offers to workingmen and Bank ee ong ee bank 89 R2F 108 . “How do I know that you love me?” she asked. “‘What assuranee we I that you would be willing to make sacrifices and endure har for’my sake?” He looked at ber in repreachful astonish. ment, and exclaimed:....... “What more can you ask! Haven't I for six months refrained laying violent hands on your little brother?’—Kalamazoo Telegraph. eae en OR Tee “Want” ads. in The Ster pay because