Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WEDN DAY, JONE 30, 1897-16 PAGES. 15 — —- This is the head of a Pearline woman. ‘‘There are others.” And if the others don’t look cheerful, it’s no wonder. You've got to work hard, if you do your ‘washing and cleaning with soap, and you've got to work along time over it, and you're wearing things out with your rebbing. Pearline makes the work easy and quick; saves rubbing. The wonder is that ‘any woman who has to do soap’s hard work can look pleasant. Still, some of them do, in spite of it. Millions "tx Pearline aeteseceetoeecdontons rep eteetoete Se a bert & THEY ARE DEAR DOLLARS That go into a tailor’s till through misrepresentation. GENUINE ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS are made only by us. is the price. Mertz and Mlertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. COLMA EEE AMM MM MA MMS : e : * oo Mee eetete so CMM Mott etoteletecetelute oenatntetodtntetetntnntetotntorntptptnttvtptetetetoietntertathdetedrtptetedenteteds a aa aN OOOO Os 0 t 298 A YEAR’S GUARANTY IS GIVEN WITH OUR BICYCLES! Not with the bicycle, alone, but with every saddle and tire, as well. We will repair all damage free of cost—whether it is the result of accident or not! We sell these wheels on the SMALLEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS EVER KNOWN! —without notes or interest. You can get the lamp and bell here, too, on credit. Our wheels are as light, graceful and durable as any in the country; all heights of frame — all colors of enamel—and a choice of several well-known tires. By ¢ ) You can get the Matting and the Refrigerator—and all the Furniture you want on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments. Matting tacked down free: carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-S23 SEVENTH ST. Between I and I sts. NW. GOESOSS SOHO @ 9005S ANHEUSER-BuscH BREWING Ass’N THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD, Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Original Budweiser The Michelob The Muenchener The Faust “The Anheuser The Pale Lager Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. Carried on nearly every Man-ol-War and Cruiser. Served at most ef the United States Army Posts and Soldiers’ Homes. The Greatest Tonic, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” the Food-drink, Is prepared by this Association, REE Painless Extracting, 30e. “SEE US FIRST,” NOT LAST-- Before your teeth are frrevocably gone. We'll try hard to save them for ll exhaust every art of the dentist. Bat if we have to give tt up we'll fur- nish you with artificial substitutes that § | cannot be told from the original. | Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1389 F St.N.W. H Por i Ae aie cE ene eae Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT An Elegant Toilet Luxury. | Used by people of refinement. for over a quarter of a century. qusancumet es John A. Montgome: ia THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Meeting of Board of Trustees Held Yesterday Afternoon. TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR —___+-—_—_ Resignations Accepted and Appli- cations for Places Received. —— THE ROUTINE BUSINESS a At a special meeting of the board of trustees of the public schools last evening teachers, to serve during the next school year, beginning in September, were ap- pointed, as follows: Normal School. Principal, Idalia G. Myers; training teachers, Elizabeth V. Brown end Annie M. Goding; practice teachers, Helen D. Wise, S. Ella McMahon. Elizabeth A. Hum- mer, Mary C. Breen, Edna V. Riddleberger ard’ Bessie @. Erly. High Schools. Director—Francis R. Lane. Central—Principal, Percy M. Hughes: vice principal, Helen M. Reynolds; assistants, A. W. Spanhoofd, Louis M. Prindle, Camille Fontaine, Harry English, William A. Hed- rick, Joseph S. Mills, A. Sarah Rainey, Nora Hoegelsberger, Mary E. C. Morgan, Mary Weddell, W. Edwin Priest, Wilbur F. Daies, Loring B. Mullen, Harry C. Cheston, William P. Hay, Emory M. Wilson, Annie M. Wilson, Mary R. Hampson, Marie H. Siebert, Elien Golden, Harriet M. Cushing, m W. Orr, Della P. M F. E. Mann 1, Eugenie G. Brosius, Elizabeth R. Iton, Wilnelmina C. Hartmann, Sarah M. Farr, Jane L. Ditto, Lucte M. Parker, Annie A) McKnew, Louise G. Saxton, Euge- Liebschutz, Vesta M. Dowler, Sadie Elizabeth M. Howell, ‘Edith military instructor, le M. King, Clarence E. W. Test, L arie Par- Yount and Hosner M. Johnson; F. F. Swartzell, Brantz . Daly, J. Philip Ger E. C. Colhere, Lilly A. Ch Holmes, William J. Wallis Frank Suter, Lewanna V . Gardner, Charlotte A. Van Doren, O. Dean, Edward A. Playter, Clara M. Celia B. Mayse and H. May Burchard, Edith ley, Edw Buchly, A. C. Br lene Martin, N. J. McKnight, M. Robinson, Edna T. Town, Bertha Stickney, Theodosia R. Parker and Mabel W. C. Westcott; d I. Mor- n, Irene LeRoy Rupii, Beker. Business—Princinal, Allan Davis; assist- Powhatan W. Robertson, Agnes M. ham, Edna A. Clark, Colyer Me: er, Ernest 1 Arcturus 1, morton re (8 ibs anley, jat, lderfer, Anna S. Hazelton, C. Robinette. Music—Director, Annie E. Scammell; as- S| 3. Bentley, Edwin S. Tra Carolie C. Freeman and E. Louise 1g—Director, Susan E. W. Fuller; North, A. Mae AtLee, . Shipman and Marie Sipe. Manual training—Director, John A. Cham- herlain; assistants, A. Irwin Gardner, Wili- jam R. Sheid, Elias J. Dakin, James A. Degges, Theodore W. Fuller, Roy B. Hayes, ie . O'Brien, H eph K. Potter, Ric Pumphrey, Francis Schweinhait, Fred L. Harries, Frank E. Skinner, Harry B. White and Edwird F. Pyweil. Cooking—Director, Emma 8. Jacobs: as- sistants, Anna C. Pollck;: Fannie A Lee, Mary E. Davis, Margaret Keogh, Mary A. Douglas, Margaret J. MeriNat, Mary A. Burns, Florence Jenkins, Elizabeth W. Cross, Annie McDaniel and Mai White. Sewing—Director, Margaret W. sistants, Sarah M. Davidson, F ‘olkinhorn, Mary C. He Annie L. Norris, Genevieve Cassin, Solhoun, S. Amelia Dalton, Kate belle Solomons, Clara J. Stan- tine R. Thorntcn, Artie M. Wells arlotte White. al culture—Director, Rebecca Stone- assistants, Zue H. Brockett, Ruth M. » Rose E. Holmes, Sarah A. Green Mary R. Phillips. Primary grades—Supervisor, Elizabeth A. Denney; assis Madeleine A. and Edith C. Webster. ° Blaney Librarian—Mina Goetz. Graded Se nnie P. Hannah Dra- P Pen . Rawlings, Mary C. Ma- gill, Clara B. Smith and Carl L, Garrison, principals; M. Grace Ravenburg, Frances » Nellie E. L. McLean. Seventh grade—Annie L. Sargent, Kate R. equeen, Sarah F. Sparks, Mary BE. vitt, A. Louise Galeski, Adelaide H. Janet MeWilliam, Mar: McWilliam and Blanche CG. L. Pattison. > th grade—Estelle M. Fisher, Josephine », Ella J. Riley, Mary M. Maher, Lilly packman, Lucy Y. Arrick, Maria N. Joy, Jennie Hodges and’ Jennie S. pbeil. Fifth grade—Harriet C. Laster, Susan G. Hickey, Lula M. McElfresh, Alma O. Sagar, Je . Baker, Emily W. Dyer, Mary E. Sheads, Charlotte C. Dessez and Mary W. ith grade—Mary J. Davenport, Mary Morgan, Caroline H. Hall, Louisa M. op, Cella P. Dulin and Mary Lackey. grade—Ros: Stutz, Theresa M. Blanche L. Teel, Georgia C. Ander- son, Christine F. Carrothers, Katherine M. Raber and Marguerite Lasier. ond grade—Mary Macauley, Ethel E. Foster, Harriet T. Draper, Alice Pollo All Cleaning about the house, paint, floors, pots and pans, dishes and glassware, silver and tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with OLD ye DUST ‘than with any other cleansing com- pound. Largest package—greatest economy. 2 THE ¥. K FAIRBANK COMPANY, Bt. Louis, New York, Boston, Annle G. Getty, Saldee B. Holland and Edith G. Swann. > First grade—Eleanor E. Relley, Mamie Smith, Grace L. Altschu, Fannie M. Thom- son, Bertha E. Mofrisan, Florence Slater and Felicia A. Reeve. Second"Division. Supervising principal, Nathaniel P. Gage. Eighth grade—Matella King, Flora L. Hendley, Emma K. Scott, Florence M. Roach, Sophie B. Kent, Adelaide Davis and Emma M. Mott, prizeipals, and Annie A. Chesney. Seventh grade—Halstead P. Hoover, M. Adele Tait, Susanna ©. Collins, Sadie E. ite, Mary E. C. Walker, Jennie ©. Dono- . Kate B. Kaiser, Lelia R. Nowlin and Susan B. Sipe. Sixth grade—Mary, R. McCauslen, Emily Robinson, Lucy 0. Fishback, Mary V. Pot- ter, Mary I. Furmage, Dora E. Rogers, Beulah E. Parsons, Carrie A. Johnson, Susan B. Brown and Mary J. Malone. Fifth grade—Myra M. Hendley, Pstelle C. Drane, Bertha Hartstall, E. Virginia Boss, Annie Burlingame, Daisy W. Boyd, Far: Towner, Grace M. Parker, Mary W. Cameron and Margaret R. Lyddane. Fourth grade—Grace M. Martin, Hannah J. Free, Mary E. Draney, Eliza Caton, Saidee F. Drown, Magdalen Breuninger, Bertha M. Dove, Annie Lanborne and Caro- line Ranney. z, Third grade—Flora A. Reeves, Kaz Jaquette, Bertha H. Caron, Emily Scriv- ener, Lillie J. Cooper, Ada M. Williams, Birdie C. Laramore, Florence V. Montrop and Mary E. Young. Second grade—Amelia Rakeman, Blanche Street, Mame L. Murphy, Marion Clifton, Mary E. Drown, Grace E. Ballard, Sudie Lamhorne, Harriet R. Evans, Anna Belle Murphy and Mae Deming. i First grade-Grace L. Stone, Florence E. Muir, M. Adelaide Kelton, Nellie Richards, Sarah Greer, Thusnelda Breuninger, Grace E. Church, Margaret A. Carmody, Sara P. fameron, Elsie Roche a Margaret M. Stockbridge. Third Division. Supervising principel—Alexander T. Stu- art. Bighth grade—Mary A. Aukward, An- nie Beers, Nellie M. Mack, Mary G. Kelly, Victoria L. Nourse, Amanda L. Grant. Mary E. Little, principals, and Julia M. Rawlings. Seventh staic—Mary L. Packard, Mae Jenkins, Mary E. Stockett, Martha E. ‘Armistead, M. Alice McNantz, Sarah B. McNantz, Abby E. Hopkins, Mary E. Kealey and Alice P. Stromberger. Sixth grade—Clara Willenbucher, Annie L. Ambrose, Lyda Dalton, Emogene Bear, Apnie M. Leorerd, Emil E. Hunt, Helena L. Johnson, Mary Forbes, Sarah J. Isa Varcerwerker and Carrie Fifth grade—Lillian A. Bassett, Elizabeth V. Snowden, Daisy E. Hepburn, Hattie R. White, Annic M. Foley, Leonora Merritt, Magdalena C. Bock, Elizabeth J. Bock, Margaret H. We , Charlotte S. Willen- bucher, Mary V. Lithgow and Florence Hopkins. Fourth grade—Rose G. cipal; Catharine W. Koontz, Lillie O. Bur- roughs, Mary A. Kuhrel, Elizabeth B. Pur- man, Mary E. Graves, Minnie Hodgkins, Mabel H. Swirgle, Mary LL. Stephens, Ada C. yam, Flora G. Steinberg and Bertha M. Hunter. hird grade—Annie A. Hinkel, Imogene Bohrer, Ma M. Gardner, Katherine Bohrer, M: Brady, Florence Dev- lin, Lula| McIntesh, Emma L. Elanore U. Simonds, Mabel H. Fis Carraher, prin- die T. Lyon, Antoinette Clements, Wilma Willenbucher, Louise Bartlett and Anna R. Villiams. econd grade—Irene t, Margaret T. J r, Mary bel B. ar Henrietta _F. M. Fuller, Raymond R. Riordan, Lula lerwood and Teresa Henle. t grade—Lula B. Thorn, Sara West, neces W. Potter. Mary Holmes, Dai Pumphrey, Buehler, Mabei Dunlap, C E. Vaughn, Mz L. id Burbank, Hettie N. Diver, Maud M. Hall, Su-ie-M. nderwood, Louise Randall, Lillie J. Busey, Hope E. Hopkins and Sadie C. Goodman. \ Fourth Ditision, Supervising principal, I. Fairbrother. Eighth grade—H. T. A. Lemon, S. E. Kramer, M. E, Martin and Annie Van Horn. : Seventh grade—S. EB. Wise, E. J. Riley, M. P. Wilson,M. L. Strobel and S. Sixth grade—C, N. Thompson, C. mele and C. A. Johnson, principals Smith, A. M. V. V. Trook. Fifth grade—Sarah "2. Halley, Annie M. Hobbs, Laura Shackelford, Ellen E. Hali- day, Anrie M. Whitemore, Liilie H. Cohen and Rachel A. Garret. Fourth grade—Margeret E. Garrett, prin- cipal; Jeannette Cohen, A. Estelle Crump, Hliza C. Faweett, Alice C. McDade, Mar- garet M. Brewer and Maggie M. Wilson. Third grade—Blanche M. Hipiins, Maud M, Moore, Fannle J. Campbell, Mary A. Mack, Nettle Schwinghammer, Elizabeth Barnes, Minnie Harper and Annie Camp- Neumeyer, Johnson and Second grade—Marion C. Everett, Mary A. Law, Katherine Cornwell, Inez D. Dantel, Flora Ulke, Belle Allen, Josephine A, Bicksler, Marguerite Barnes, Flora G. Whitney and Minnie Sherwood. First grade—Leila S. Brett, Lillian Halley, Mary 5. Rose, Margaret M. Carraher, Su- san B. Waters, Jessie D. Appler, Rose Hessler, Elsie L. Sillers, Anna S. Hughes and Brigid E. Holden. Fifth Division. Supervising principal, Bernard T. Janney. Eighth grade—Laura A. Bradley, Stephen Ryder, Ella M. Chase, Thusnelda C. Roeser and Fannie L. Reeves, principal Emma L. Dodey, Euphemia Macfarlane. Seventh grade—M. Florence Gore, princi- pal; Annie F. Perrie, Helen G. Nichols, Blanche Beckhzm, Clara L. Wilson, Kath: erine S. Proctor ard Kate Robertson. Sixth grade—Mary C. McCarthy, Cora A. Ossire, Emma J. Young, Ella A. Norton Meggie Noud, M. Correlia O Lazenby, Mary E. McGowan and Eliza E. Darnelill Fifth grade—Elizabeth A. Hayden, Eve- line E. Breed, Hanna A. Brechi, Mary F. i f Grace B. Lewis, sare Sarah J. Oliphant and Edward E. Me“aslin. Fourth grade—Hettie B. Bell, principal; Carrie E. Toner, Emma L. Duvall, Martha H. Berry, Grace L. McCulloch, Mary A. Cornelly, Catharine M. Toome: Mary E. Mallon, ‘Roberta Ossire and Blanche L. Pulizzi. Third grade—Virginla Taylor, Mary E. Hedrick, Isabelle Turkenton, Helen E. Stockbridge, Josephine M. Wharton, Mary H. Liufrio,’ Florence A. Robertson,’ Annie M. Dutton, Rebert L. Haycock, principal, and Mamie Rodier. Second grade—Helen H. Gibbs, Kate Brewer, Clara _L. Bremerman, Bessie E. Taylor, Susan E. Thomas, Marion C. Fes- titits, Loule J. English, Bessie H. Thomp- scn, Florence H. King, Helen S. Stetson and Ellen E. Patterson. « First grade—Nellie Ossire, Fannie M. Gilbert, Maria ‘Taverner, Natalie B. Hunt- ington, Carolyn L. Jones, Margaret M. Donovan, Mary E. Mulligan, Cecil F. Mc- Kee, Louise E. Larman, Alice J. Lynch, Mary L. Trunnell, Mary E. McCaslin and Bessie H. Bell. Sixth Division. Supervising principal, Walter B. Patter- son. Eighth grade—Katharime T. Brown, prin- cipal; Miranda Steele, Mary E. Bond, Allen F. Goodwin, Ellen C, Dyer, Virginia Emory and Alice M. Clayton. Seventh grade—Hahnah P. Johnson, prin- cipal; Anna J. Bell, Helen A. Duffy, Fran- ces M. Moore, Grace 8. Silvers, Louisa G. Nash, Miriam J. Austin, Katharine C. Bab- Lington and Elizabeth P, Kirk, principal. Sixth grade—Blanche M. Pearson, Au- gusta K. Keyser, )Ottilie A. Ebert, M. Catharine Garst, Elen: J. Durham, Heien M. Knighton, Emma'Mueden, Alice E. Has- lup, Catharine V. Allen and Gertrude A. grade—Em:! Devlin, Edith W. Meloy, Julia T. Cavanagh, E. Ban- non, Maud E. Garner, Alice H. Peabody, Anvnie E. Walker, Aida M. Doyle, Mary E. Dodge, Margaret R. O’Brien. Fourth grade—A. Stella Tucker, Withel- mina E. Barton, Emma F. Quinlan, Jane R. Furmage, Minnte R. McCormick, Lizzie M. Warman, Gertrude E. Kelsey, 8. Ber- nice Spies, Louise BE. Emmerman, Mary T. Ennis, Abbie M. Sisson and Alcesta L. Third grade—Mary E. Wood, Margaret L. Brosnahan, Elizabeth T. Schutt, Lucie E. Mortimer, Rosalind Moore, Julia P. Fer- nald, La Maidee 8S. Ewer, Clara Mary Keough, iret L. Williamson, ike, Mae D. Jack and Eunice L. Chace. Second grade—Emma L. Wilson, Fannie B. Slater, Daisy C. Alwine, Ida R. Garrett, Florence B. Holmes, Marie G. Mahr, Lil- Man A. Ritter, Alice Butler, Ivah M. Ben- ioe Mary C. Pree Littie L. McKen- Hanley, Winnifre@ M. Costigan, Carlotta Brockett, Mary E. Luttrell, Agnes Muntz, Isabelle L. Jordan, Ethel T. Prince, Grace ¥. Guard, Lily 8. Gerry, Marie S. Howell, Margaret L. Hughes, Annie M. Miller and Eiizabeth Weedon. Seventh Divi Eighth grade—E. F. G. Merritt, J. W BABIES IN SUMMER. terson, E. A. Chase, J. R. Bush, 8S. C. Cromwell, L. Cook and J. C. Nalle. SEAN RTE HENNE .| Their Whole Duty is to Keep Seventh grade—K. C. Lew C. A. Pat- Sixth grade—D. N. Coleman, H. V Brue 5 M. A. Martin, C. H. Thomas and A. R. Supervising principal, Joseph R. Kene. Bowen. | Well and Grow. Eighth grede—Washington BE. Nalley.| “With grade-G. A. Dyson, H. Al Heb: Craa G. Brewer, Wilson B. Evans, Horton| pron, F. A. Costin, M. W. Lewis, S.J. | Simpson, Charles K. Finckel, William 3. | Jenifer, C. T. Ch ase and R. J. | } Baldwin. Sound Sleep and Rapid Growth De- Ireland, Leura I. Hawkesworth, Henriettay ~ Fourih grade—K. R. . B.King and Francis 1, Cardozo, jr., prin- |, 9urihy srade “i 2 nd on Proper Di cipals. Reason, M. Liggons, | Pe Bs ie ss Seventh grade—M. Frances Harmon, Alice | D. Johi Margaret Bayly and Alfred P. Lewis, principals. Sixth grade—Mary A. R. L. Moten, M. Kinner. Third grade—L. Ideal Infant Food in This Awful Season G. Claney, Kate H. u M. A. Madre, M. E. 3 " Bevard, Martha B. Fisher, Jennis M-| G” Johnson, J ~ Tavion 3: is Lactated Food. Speen Sarah C. Otterbach and Lillie P-! Gray, A. GC. Waller, L. ALT | = - alley Z aj] G:, Jones. } A baby ae 8 whal ty at . fth grade—Nellie A- Plummer, principal: | “Second grade—E. Matthews, F. D. Smith, | 14 oa oak ere ee, eaty We Gee Tec: | Onleman, B. Colder, 1. L. Hit, MV. vl > cme expects Mary Stafford, principal; Mary =| Brown be Op aiiliee a. ee ee | ations, and ars not always Given, Henry W. Draper, principal. riggs ray ae ee : hot Weather ax wow may h grade—Litian 1.’ Lockhart, Nancy M. Atwood, M. Edward H. Webster, Robert Mitchell, principal; Ulysses G. Black, Jes- | } net em a sie A. Wormley and Charles Hart. 1; o = Third grade—Margaret G. Callaghan, | } ishing power. Hot Edgar R. Beckley, Albert Ridgeley, Marion | Son With oeesing. E. Oliver, Katharine W. Hobgood. Flore | oan Wi ed fowl stands ence 0. Talbott, Anna ‘D. Bell. Mathetl | 7B py. Wa} Harterove, AWM. War Wwallinsne, Florence F. Lasier, Emily H. {L. Winiamson. Second grade—Florence Shuffle, Mary } Eleventh Division. Dickerson, Mary R. Goines, Alexander B. Coleman, Cora H. Pimper, Sarah F. Rob-| St inson, Lavanna J. Moss, Chainey E. Scott, | Bighth gvade—M. P. Shadd, M. E. Tucker Eleanor Robinson, Minnie E. Compton, | and L. F. Dyson. Vanette I. Bogan and Daivel I. Renfro. | Seventh g.ad:—. A. Smith, A. V. Thomp- Cusberd, "Agnes -B. Dillon, Florence W- | kirs, M. A. Wheeler and J. E. Pa Jackson, Marie C. McKelden, Teresa _L.| Sixth grade—J. C. Grant, H. A. Saunders, Sexton, Alice M. Fletcher, Hanche E. Nu- | M. L. Jordan and A. FE. Ale | Fifth grade—A. 8. Bailey, M. E. Bruce, 1. \ | Supervising principal, E. W. Brown. must gent and Julia L. Winfield. Eighth Division. I. Russell, A. V. Saunders, J. M. Cropper and H. V. Lee. Supervising principal, John T. Freeman. Eighth grade—Susie A. Langley, Selden M. i Fourth a —N. T. Jackson, J. M. Ta: d FI ce J. Smith, principals. lor, E. V. Campbell, R. A. Lee, A. ae ence Saute ei Gacices. 3o-| Smite. Waring Aa. rome, Seventh grade—Francis J. Ca . Syl G? Acs RGAE BE ete seph H. Voorhees, John Syphax and Henry F. Lowe, principals; Emma Patter- son, Myrtie G. Young and Mary M. Dyer. ade—Sarah A jor and Min- s; Blanche E. Shimm, I. 5 L. Wayman, Jackson, and H. S. Parker. V. Shorter, E. Tucker, M. 3. Croswel!. Secord grade—M. A. Gray, W. Whipper, Fifth grade-Martha J. Peabody, princ “raction, M. L. S. Lac pal; Annie EB. Locmis, Florence W. . R ton, Emma V. Smith, Henry W. Ley 3 vr : principal, je KE. ‘Troutman, Constani 3 ‘oy, E. B. Grimshaw, a fey A.D. Lucbkert and Eliza A. Voorhee J. ¢ L. “A. Peebles, A. T. | a Williams Brown, C. H. Smyth, L. Mason, Piper, Randolph, Johnson, 1. hepherd, phax, I. Geo Brown, E Manning, S. Wood, J. C. Payne, RK T. Madden. | Successor to Miss Pitts. ¢ bones and words of trials of Est J. 1 Walling, Brandt, Laura A. Rol Lucas, Abraham L. Smith garet E. Sherman, A. Green, Jessie Hinkel, Clara M. inson. Mary. | ~ | immerman, Cor- | ! These appointments were business transa the principal ed at last night's m | and HICnEY, by Jag 78 a jot the board. The case of Miss Eva Second grad ary B. Thomas, Mary Sess SES eh Gehios Burks, Mary BE. Hite, Elizabeth 1. Erb, | /1tt. assistant teacher at the High School, ; Mary L. Williams, Elin G. Brewer, Ruth | W@5 not inenticned at the meeung. uy E. Rucker, Helen M. Alden, Annie R. Wil- | place ske formerly r pre liamson, Emma G. Crook, Bernice Hl filled, however, by the appoint 0 perfectly conk Stockbride, Sara Musson ‘and Mary | . Dowler. ted upon by the vldition of Dallas. | t t Green, varley First grade—Grace Penney, A Durfee, E. 2 1. uitkes Willige, Mary R. Parkman, Joseph H. Lu- Purceil, ss cas, John C Bruce, Ciara H. Burroughs, y Barni Josephine Graham, Hattie F. Ross, Cor- nelia Whitn and | y, Georgie G. Wenne Leonor Ebert. Colored Schools—Normal. | Lucy E. Moten,principal; assistants, A.C. | Hand, M. E. Smith, A. E, Thompson ana | M. E. Bowie. | rt, Miss . Ha tral High School, sence to enable ave of Germany food. Jo not seer en. , Agnes L. Nours Pearsoa and I School, Y, principal; L. F. Bar- ‘ant principal. Assistants, H. M. Browne, C. alf of the award Univer io graduates of th. Parke, A. J. Cooper, P. N. Bailey, H. Riggs, nools who may J. Storum, M Ile, H. L. Bailey, J. and pharmacy. Datcher, W. T. son, W. B, Ha ssent the two gradu- I. A. Gibbs, D. B. Thompson, J. L. general aver W. H. Dawley, C. M. Thomas, oe Sai | Jrawn about the nose Bassett, C. E. Hunter, L. G. was accepted and the thanks of the board } era A. Harper, P. D. Brooks, A. ! J.-F. Allen ang M. Ki Increase Not Practicable. nd. J. T. Layton, T. L. Mr. Wilson, from the committee on hich | and normal schools, reported that it impracticable to increase the course of in- struction at the Business High School from two to three years, as had been pro- posed. The report was adopted. . Hazen, from the committee on te , reported that Redway’s Eleme: d been substituted for Sw during the next school ye When young « take kindly to 1 pls in th t food is in mal tated f nati ‘T. W. Hunster, director; a: . S. Wormley, W. D. Nixon, B. Dodson, A. E, Montague and S. D. Milton. Manual training—J. H. Hill, director: J. | D. Baltimore, G. Forr ster, S. W. Made ©. H. Madella, L. A. Cornish, Samuel Key: and Henry I Cooking—M. able 4 a baby's food, and prey fe WAT AR. HAIR. "Cook, directress; M. EB. Me, Helen Johnson and Sewing—C. Syphax, dir 5 i ; An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, Griffin, E. M. Thomas, S. A. Goines, A. |The report wa cae : nly rok pact floander, L. A. Hamer, M. G. Lewis, 4 Mr. Har Streeats eons E. Thomas. : >hysi jon ¢ than the w 'A very fine Mute Swite a hysieal culture—H. B. George, directr dn the miss had Dag Agelgget pre oe turn E. Love and L. K. Sm ee eo shia dado acd act immediate orders of satter they might e Ninth Division. Suptrvising principal, H. P. Montgomery. Eighth grade—M. E. Gibbs, J. B. Clar dollar of pay for airs, the At the suge! Superintendent K. U. Aiexander and F. L. Cardozo. ; tae board passed a vote of thanks | Seventh grade—A. T. Howard, @. F, | {0 MriGeorge &. Emmons and Mt | Smith, F. A. Martin, M. L. Washington TOTEOE Ee aah oes one exe} pate mo) he anud r: = schos possible | E. Tilghman, R. A. Boston and F. 8. Br ee ee ee : aoe Brade—A. M. Mason, M. V. T: at the meet w Gray ard He i fa samme, proportion, M. F. Fletcher, C. Payne, A. P. Spencer, (in the chair), Harr: \ SF ard A. E. Cole, A.’L. Costin, P. Woodson and Wilson, Cornish, Bruce and Si Mme. Siccardi, E. F. Fifth grade—L. A. Barbour, E. L. Fisher, F. Shimm, J. V. Norris, M. M. Orme, . Watson, A. Ross, S. E. Dorsey ard M. L. Beason. Fourth grade—R. C. Whecler, Barker. U. V. Brooks, C. and Mrs. Stowell. 711 11th st., next to 9° Private rooms for hairdressing, dyeing. — Mr. Wm. Waldorf Astor gay ful garden party to the color country house, Clivec yesterday afternoon. vee M. Arnold, F. F. Bell, L. V. Fisher, C. Pierre, M. H. Somer- The will of Byron McClelland, the fa- | ville, M. E. Shorter and J. E. Wal j mous Louisville horseman, was Dated row Second grade—J. L. Cox, M. A. Shelton, | He leaves $5.00 to two | M. L Smith, A. E. Johnson, M. E. Brooks, | and or r and $10,000. te I M. L. Pope, 3 adopted niece. His ; Ruby, L. R. Crusor, E. Dyson, S. E. Schooler and A. Second grade. without 1 >» about $4y: A. Jon | hepherd,C. C. Thomas, | pm Q, A - @ L. E. Wilkes and §. Hall. cece First grade—I. Wormley, V. A. Pierre, A. | y ; 55 Goines, T. Marshall, M. B. Beckett, H. fs, | 0n€ hundred and seven years and eight | 22 Quander, R. J. Gray, A. G. Shor: | months. Last pvember he voted for: ¢ soe OES ea | Bryan, ‘and he cast his ballot atthe town | ¢) ee 2 a ~ | election in Apri oe igs Lon Bes Be ston ae Se Jon merchants have contracted for | * * butter output of Sou pounds of | the Iowa Agricultural College. One hundred and seventeen Chinese, who were admitted to this country as a part of the Nashville expo: . have evaded the Jaw authorizi: E. F, Brown, J. R. L. Jones, O. M. Brooks, O. V. Booker, O. Cromwell, L. Tudy and Cc. R. Lewis. Tenth Division. Supervising principal, J. H. N. Waring. ‘Gas Appliance Exchange, oe cee ee eeeeeecseeeeeere =e Soeoneaeconaetonetesenbetesetedesetesesdeteeaeteseteteietenaeton eee ateteaateeieteentetesdeeiettiecedtetesitetoetdhetestn TANDEMS ET REDUCED PRICES To make room for 1897 patterns we will sell a few °96 pattern RAMBLER TANDEMS, MEN’S DIAMOND FRASIE, both Road and Racing styles, at $85, while they last. Fully equal in material and style to the 1897 patterns, but we need the room and are willing to sacrifice as above. Formerly sold at $150 list. One COMBINATION TANDEM, ’96 style, also at same figure. If you can use a Tandem don’t fail to see these. z | o—_—_—_ We also can give you a fine line of SHELBY vastly reduced prices: Patterns that were $55, now $35. Patterns that were $50, now $40. Patterns that were $75, now $60. A few ’96 patterns of ‘above, 26-inch wheels and low frames, suit- able for small men or boys, entirely new, and fitted with G. & J. tires, at $25 to close out. If that isn’t low enough, make us an offer. | Jeffery Mfg. Co., ‘1325-27 14th N.W. Down-town Agency, 429-31 10th N.W. IDEAL Bicycles, at Gormully