Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1898, Page 11

r THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1898—i2 PAGES. | NY \ Feb Every woman, miss and child in Washington ought to be a patron of our Shoe Department while the Big Sale is in progress. 1000 Bunches of By: Artificial Flowers, 12!4c. There are at least ten different kinds of ee Roses, and Lilacs, Daisies, Poppies, Scotch /) Heather, Viclets and Rose and Violet Fol- 41. ° iage. Some are 25c. bunches—more are 49c. —quite a number are 8gc. kind. them all for 12}¢c. Ladies’ Sailors= Choice of Trimmed Sailors== 106 more of those Rough Braid A special effect—that’s very Knox ck Sailors, in White jaunty—Kuox block straw, with straw, with colored sitk bands. eagle quills and bayadere ribbons. ‘The same quality that's $1.49 Very becoming. Out of our own elsewhere for work room! 89c. Ladies’ $10 Trimmed Hats for $5. We've taken advantage of our own bargains — bought the Flowers and Ribbons and Untrimmed Shapes at our reduced prices and made them up and put them in the cases at special prices. Doesn't make us any money, but it repeats the story of Saks’ su- perior Millinery. And the more of you who know about that now the more patrons we shall have this fall. We are paving for the inture. a as See ss Loa efengeegees g Purchase of Men’s Neglige Shirts. Not big quantity—for there are only 50 dozen—but big value. They are made of regular $1 quality of Imported Woven Mad- Tas, in handsome, stylish check patterns, to be worn with white collars and cuffs. Nothing stingy in the proportions oO —cut on the same per- fect-fitting patterns as all our Shirts. All sizes Boys’ Clothing. s and Fancy 14to 17. Won't be long going at. ..... 175 Boys’ Wash Sailor <4 Worsted and Chey- D Suits, made of Bluey linen, fot Suits Brov yuble with solid Blue coliar and LXE MALLE LOE EOE LLILLELLLLLLIIIIESS Breasted, Reefer and Sailor shield, trimmed with bands “or styles all wool, and worth of linen lke Suit— and Whistle—Worth »-Sizes 8 to 10 years— 51.50. More Ladies’ Shirt Waists. We are keeping those three tables — 5oc., 75c. and $1—well supplied with variety and sizes. Another 75 dozen will be distributed among them for tomorrow. Another purchase—if you knew the trade name you'd recognize in it the most perfect make of Waists. But never mind wie oololelelotoateiteteieie, oelonioetons EOS SDD SDSS DD oh BS names—judge by patterns and qualities as you = find them. We're easily giving you the best op- 3 portunities of any. Sorlonloclontontonte donlenorcosioriontors Walsts worth up to § for 75¢. Waists worth ap to $1.50—for Si. Letetes so % ot : The Saks Bicycle Club i is a Success. We've had a hundred thanks since Sunday’s announcement of the plan that gi you the opportunity to purchase these High- grade Wheels of ours on monthly payments. All three of the Bi- cycles are leaders in their cla The Spalding — the Saks Nor- wood and Saks Fast Flyer. Come in and have a talk with the wheel men about the club and about the wheels. neo tetntrtote Seedontontoncondogeers So Sreendordonlontontodonter tenon tettenrenrinzenzersetencenercengnes : Saks and [a —— Corner.”’ OF THE PHILIPPINES. | yesterday PROBL y made no ref 2 ence to such trouble. aval Grave Questions Awaziting Gen. Mer- | officers hat the administra aif- ritt's Arriva | ficulties Bo ae The preas reports of > fierce fighting | i Bow re merely a paar - ak Pili ; | runne y be exnectes that has been going on in the Phili | Major G Merritt when he reaches tween the Insurgents and the Sy | the Phittppin ‘A complete understand- read with th ing of the nature of the agreement that partment ng to realize ture of the problem that confre Dew One of the reports stated that the | been oblig. between Admiral De seems to be lacking at this end of the line, but from the fact that some of the press reports state that the in- surgent le receiving the surrender of the h troops and has prociaim- ctator pro tempore, it is indi- cated that General Merritt's functions as milltery governor will be very limited. and Chief te be ae ayers = we so a oe : Credit’s Power. In our store your credit has PPE EEbH Dee same pnrchasing power as cash. we place the largest stock of Furniture and Carpets in Washington Pe dobeede ocdeedecheedodge £t your disposal for a promise to pay. We haven't a schedule of cash prices and another skedule {f you want credit. Everything ts marked in plain figures—as low as you'll find in cash stores. We'll deliver what yoa need without the signing of a note and you cam pay the Di! as you're able—a ilttle each week or each month, Quality should be more thought of. than price ia buying Mattings. 1 not sei ieee of Matting unless we can guarantee !t for sstisfuctory, wear, ‘Nove of the “cheap” grades can be found in our stock. It pays te buy a good quality, and our Credit Systema enables you to do so. We mecsure your rooms and tack ‘the matting GROGAN’S 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. éowa free, Lal 6-75 SEEEEEEE POEEEIAET vesesseesee"S (GRADUATION DAY Catholic University Exercises Draw a Large Audience. THOSE WHO RECEIVED DEGREES Remarks by Cardinal Gibbons and Monsignor Conaty. READING THE BIBLE The graduation day exercises of the Cathohe University of America, and the ecnferring of degrees in theology, the law ana technology on the students of that in- stitution, took place at 10 o'clock this morning in the assembly room of the mag- nificent McMahon Hail building at the university. His eminence Cardinal Gib- bons conferred the degrees and made the address of the day. He was assisted by Right Rev Mgr. Thomas J. Conaty, the rector of the university. A large congregation of the friends of ihe university, a distinguished assemblage of prominent men and fair women, braved the heat of the morning z the inconven- ient transportaticn facilities, and were present in the assembly room when the procession of students, the faculty of the university, Cardinal Gibbons and the es- pecialiy invited guests arrived. The pro- ression Was formed in Caldwell Hall, ad- joining the chapel, directly after 10 o'clock and proceeded to MeMahon Hall, the fac- ulty and guests being seated on the plat- form to the right and left of his eminence, the cardinal. The students and graduates were seated directly in front of the stage, while the large audience filled the remain- ing portion of the hall. Prominent among the guests on the plat- form were the ambassador from Get prmany, the am ador frcm France and the Chin- ese minister, each accompanied by a mem- ber of his suite. The hall was decorated with American flags and the yellow and ‘hite bunting of the church and univer- Conaty made the opening address. ~ declared that the university year just closed had been a remarkable one in many particulars. Success, surpassing the fond- est expectations f the faculty, had crowned their efforts. After congratulating the facutties of the different schools of the institution, and the students on thetr ears work, Dr. Conaty proceeded to dis- cuss the question of the place of the uni- versity in the educational system of the h, and said that the nm ity for the arese out of the demand for the higher work in education which a alone is capable of doing. It as placed within easy reach of students the scholarship which could not be ob- ta at great sacrif universities. ucational s * mtry, and stanc and crown of th the ¢ » science und of Buy to others, giving minds the t of learned among pro- the many altering of aceurate knowledge. eds must have stu s, in that it may do its work completel serious among the ontribute by their individual work to the fund of the world’s knowledge, and thus in turn communicate science to others. Monsignor Cona ement of a no that the day of! ception to the divine assert- sm in uniyer- If by this he meant sities of the future there christianity as the ing the foun- ructive of all edu- y of the name. For Degrees. The candidates for degrees in theology were then presented by Very Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., dean of the facuity. He said there were twenty young men in the 8, who had given five years or more to a study of theology in all its phases, and who, by their diligent study and adapt tion, their moral worth and understandin, were fit candidates for d in theology and were men weil fitted wo preach the word of God. The young men, kneeling made a profession of their faith, aft which they knelt in turn before the cardi- a! and received degrees as follows Bachelors of sacred theology (S. T. E.)— John Francis Donehue, diccese of urtford; Rey. Victor Francis Ducat, dio- of Detroit; Re Barnard Hay- den, clocese of Albany; Rev. Patrick Jose ph Healy, archdiocese of New York; Rev. V liam Joseph Higgins, A. B., that in the unive would be no need of guiding prineipie he w: dations of an error d cation wort Ae Philadelphia; Rev, Charles ene Kav- apagh, archdiocese of Philadelphia; Rev. Florence Aloysius Lane, A. B., diocese of eld; William McDermott, of Syracus Edmund Augus- O'Connor, di e of Albany; Rev. » O'Connor, Ph.B., archdio- of Boston. Licen es in sacred theology (8. T. L.j— : vid O'Neill, archdiocese of ‘sor of moral theology at St. Baltimore, maxima cum the Pre- Thomas | Francis ngregation of Paul, laude, with alaeer ta tiga on "* Rev. Bertrand Louis . congregation of St. Paul, maxima cum laude, with dissertation on “The Growth and Nature of Tyusts;” Rev. Deraid James MeKinnen, A. MBS archdio ¢ of San Francisco, maxima cum laude, with dissertation on “The Census of Qvirmius;” Rey. Jeremiah Francis O'Meara, Ph.B., diccese of Providence, maxima cum laude, with dissertation on “The Plenary Infallibility of the Bible;” Rev. Martin Francis Reddy, A.B., J.C.B., 8.T.B., dioce: of Providence, magna cum laude, with d sertation cn “The Biblical Doctrine of Pen- Rev. Paul Patrick Aylward, A.B., archdiocese of Milwaukee, cum with dissertation on “The Wage Sys- Rev. John Brady, S.T.B., diocese of ‘Angeles and Monterey, cum laude, with ertation on “The Genuinity of the Gos- pel of St. Matthew; Rev. John Sylvester B., J.C.B., 8.7.B., diocese of Provi- m laude, with dissertation on “The Inspiration of the Bible; A.B., 3.T. with dis Verbal Andrew Frederick Haberstroh, archdiocese of Boston, cum laude, sertation on “The Primacy of the Holy See in the Early Fathers—a Study in the Cath- olic Doctrine of Development.” The ca didates for degrees in law were nted by Prof. W. C. Robinson, , dean of the law school. He said that this was the first class to graduate from the university who had received their full course of study at that institution. The young men presented were the first fruits of the law school. They were young men, he thought, who would reflect great credit upon the university as a whole and upon the law school in particular. They had been subjected to fourteen rigorous ex- aminations that they would remember so long as they lived, he declared, amid much laughter, and in their moot courts had solved problems that vitally affected the nation and the university with much more rapidity than Congress or the faculty had shown. The young men who received de- grees were as follows: Bachelors of laws (LL. B.)—Frank Alan Bolton, Litt. B., Newark, Ohio; John Fran- cis Duane, A. B., Brooklyn, N.Y. cis Patrick Guilfoile, A. B., erbury, Conn.; Richard Kerens, jr. A. B., St. Louis, Mo.; John Lawrence Love, A. B., Washington, D. C.; John J. O’Brien, A. B., Wheeling, W. Va.; Owen William Reddy, at- torney at law, Newburyport, Mass.; Geo. Joseph Twohy, A. B., Norfolk, Va. Master of laws (LL. M.)—Charies A. Mil- lener, LL. B., Toronto, Ontario. Doctor of civil law (D. C. L.)—William Scott, LL. M., San Antonio, Tex., with dis- sertation on “Some Survivais of the Roman England.’ Law in the Common Law of Three candidates in technology were pre- sented for the degree of bachelor of science by Prof. D. W. Shea, director of the school of technological sciences. The young men were recommended for degrees, he said, with the understanding that they would remain at the university and complete their course of study for the degree of civil en- gineer. The following received their de- grees from the cardinal: Bachelors of science (B. 8.)—Joseph Greg- SS= “seek first. shrewd and A time of extraordinary Hose 1] offerings! The first batch of this season latest and best ef- fects—secured at actually half the cost of making! The sur- plus output of famous New England factories. Case after case is daily arriving and the in- terest is to be sustained by prices unheard of—unmatch- able—beyond equaling! Full Seamless Fast Black and ton Hose—with 6l4ec. pr. “heel and toe, the Bie tod, “tor. HHH Special lot of Ledies’ Full Fashioned Fast Black Fine € yc. and high spi worth 20c. pair, at Or 69 Ladies’ Full Re; Hose, fast black ai sole, heel and toe quality, for .... half doz. lar Made Fine Cotton ruaset shades, double 14c. pr. The Celebrated Oryx Black Pure Lisle Thread Hose, with double sole and hi spliced heel and t _19¢. pr. n e=pocially ettractive item— Ribbed “Fast Black Ingrain ‘hread Ho white tipped and doubie het ind tor Rese 29C, pr, i lar SOc, a box of G pair. BARGAINS FOR THE CHILDREN Two-thread Fine Ribbed Full Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hose; extra double H knee, ml toe; 6 te 84: good St 8i4c. pr. Ribbed Fast Blade Light-wei Cotton He sizes 6 |] for ae ic. Children's Fine Cotton Socks, in black, white and uble heel and toe? mir 15¢. pr. ‘ine Ribbed Fast Black a nice 2) 19¢. pr. unless Fine ad double prs. for $1.00. Men's Extra Fine . fat Wek or dL aad double heel and taal Ingrain Liste “Bic. pr. . for $1.00, || Hosiery Cut. 50,000 pairs of staple goods— == 5 ' “Bargain Thursday” # 24 | RECORD-BREAKING DAY when phenomenal bargains will be offered. Another time Wii of Bon Marche bargain offerings that DISCRIMINATING shoppers will, as always, | Another day of unexpected values that will prove a mecca for the saving. A Ribbon sale such as Wash- ington has never seen the like of! Hundreds of thousands yards at prices absolutely un- paralleled in the history of local merchandising! The latest ef- fects—the very prettiest pat- terns—offered at unduplicata- ble prices! The other Ribbon sales of others pale into insig- nificance beside this colossal aggregation of grand values. Every thread of those Ribbons watrented of pure silk! iii Wide Satin, “Gro Grain Satin. | Hegular price, 0c. yard... BC. yd. Satin Gros Grain Ribbons—all the new: est shades. Also Black aud White. Just the ‘thing for ruffing. The reg- Blar pHee per pe. of 10 yards, DE 50c. “Our price . eae Cc. Baby Ribbon, 75c. the usual price for 50- spools or 18c. dz. yards—in all the Zeweet suades, including White and Black, Our, (price, 15e. doun 5 3 ¢. yard. yards, or. Sash Ribbons at 290 yard instead of 60e.. the regular price for 5-inch Heavy Moire Taffeta Sash Ribbors—in ull the hewest summer shades, including pure White, Cream White "29¢, yard. Cream and Black. Sin Handncme Heavy Motre Sash Rib- VK. bon. in Whit Our price Bla 6 Sash Ribbon, the regular full Sc. 44-inch All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in bine, pink, white, cream, muaise, turquoise, lav. ender, purple, greens and values at | 2 Be. inch Handscme Ribbon, for sats, in all the newest Gai vaine at 39 Handsome line Double warranted pure sil Incles wid Ni rd: 44 . blue, pink, deny 23 Plaid Hose tn orings, double heel ‘ ary Oe Full Width Rib- We DOS. OE, bon.with corded. ed In white, cream, 2 5 Mack and all the new shades? 2 P considered lent vaine a. * S2e. + ae Heavy Doub! Corded x é Li BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 Seventh St. | Sensational selling that has brought us the attention of not only local residents—but the dwellers in towns outside the District as well! Values you may never again witness are presented. Cold type cannot do justice to this sale of Shirt Waists—they must be under your eye—and felt, examined inside and out—to see wherein every waist here surpasses that shown elsewhere! AL.Q- sortment this town’s Waists worth from 75c. to $1, splendidly made | and in a large as- of patterns—easil} top-notch collection of Waists—offered at gc. Ev- ery one a rare value. | Cc for $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Shirt Waists. The va- riety offered at this price outclasses anything ever attempted, even at the original prices. 10 years —the | | | actual values of 89° ° | Cc Think of it! For sheer a ax Wil | "Ost. we Oleryou | c 2 Per Waists that un- der the best of trade conditions would be con- sidered the best of values at $2.00 to $2.50. Your 98c. com- mands a grand array of values in this assortment. Summer Und’rw’r Snaps! , Full Size Fine Ribbed Cotton Ladies’ 4. with tapes in peck and arms, nade from extra good ¢ ton, Wort Ie. Fer... 6c. ea. Bon Marche. Rich Ribbons|Shirt Waists. Children’s | Dresses. | Thank “Children’s Day” {ob- } served next Sunday) and the unusual efforts of this depart- ment’s chief for the very, low prices we'll quote this week. Lots of several thousands have been received the past few days —and if bargains of the real money: ficacy—we'll make a handsome sales record this week. very aving kind have any ef- A very handsome and a very large vari ety of White Lawn, girls, ‘sizes from 4 to 14 y $3.48 for Lace. } rim Trhamed, Dresses—ruftle over shoulder— |! ||! lace edge—braid trimmed—all colors | Summer Undrw’r Sna (Continued.) 100 dozen Ladies” Lawn, Organdte India aul 1 1, worth $1.50, 1, worth $2.00. Embroidery Rutile, .. Embroidery and Ribbon th $4 E |, worth $4.48 for Lace, worth Lot of Colored Organdie plain and figured—4 to |) || ps Fine Rit i2'4c. short slecres aud kwer KRaulickerbook Draw ti with reswiay ch. Nazareth Watsts, a2 s 19c. ea ; Francis de Was! John Peter , Chicage, Ik, At the conclusion of this ceremony Re mes D. O'Neil. S. T. L., made an a knowledgment of the degrees conferred up- on the theological cancidates. In a short address he paid a high tribute to the pro- fi ors and also spoke of the need of a sher education for the ministers of the P. Guilfoile, LL. B., ackuowl- edged the degrees on behalf of the students law, while Mr. P. P. Murray made re- ponse on behalf of Une technological grad- uates. Mr. Franci. Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons here stepped to the front of the platform amid great applause and losing address. A reference by him to Admiral Dewey brought forth continued applause. He sald: “Among the many advantages you enjoy in this young but flourishing instituifon of learning 1 may mention this one in partic- ular, that you are taught by your able and ‘iseriminvating professors, what books you are to study, what authors you are to con- sult in y astical or civil career. ‘And I'regard the selection of books a d cided element of success. Your prog life will largely depend cn the spiritual and intellectual weapons you will use, just as Admiral Dewey's great victory in Manila was due not only to the acknowledged brav- ery of his men, but also to the superior armament of his ships over that of the h fleet. & J must disclaim the ability which would enable me to recommend to you the authors you shoufd study. there is one book which I commend to you first and last and at al! times, and tiat book is the Hol: delivered the Scripture. The Word of God is justly si ed by S!. Ambrose the Libre Sacerdotalis, or the pi 's book by excellence. You m’ght be familiar with the whole range of arcient and modern literature, and yet if you were tut imperfectly acquainted with the sacred volume your sermons would be dry and cold and lamentably defective. On the other hand, if vou are well versed in the Sacred Sc riptt re, though a comparative strenger to humen science, you will preach with a force ana geace and unction that will not fail to make a salutary impression on your hearers and produce abundant fruit in their souls. “It isa parkable fact that our Savior was never knowr to have read or quoted any book except the sacred Beriptures. He fassic literature oply theglogy which they read was the Word of'Gcd. There is a strength and ferce and virility in their discourses which ciearly reveals the heavenly food of the Word of God on which they fed. St. Basil and St. Gregory Nagianzen spent thirteen years in solitudé) diligently applying them- selves to the stfidy pf the sacred volume. ‘hrysostcm never allowed a week to in which he dig not peruse the four- teen Epistles of St. Paul, and we know how intimately acqupintgd he was with the texts and spirit of St, Paul's Epistles. Ven- erable Bede telig;us that from the age of seven, whea he went to a monastery, he spent his whole life $n copious study of the sacred Scriptures, and he died while dictat- ing the last verse, of the Gospel of St. John. The sermons a! writings of St. Bernard are a veritable ;Scripture mosaic. Indeed, if the Bible were*lost, a large portion of it would be found if the works of that father of the church. “But I would gecommend the holy Scrip- tures not only tq you, reverend gentlemen, but also to those ph ges who are destined for the practice -ef the law or of any civil calling. Judge Robinson will agree with me that an argument from the gespels will not fail to make a deep impression on a judge and jury in our country, for the common law of England, from which ours is largely derived, ts interwoven with evan- gelical maxims. The most illustrious statesmen of England and America have been coneplenous f for their familiarity with the sacred text. The writings of the Earl of Chatam, Lord Brougham, ae Heer and Daniel Webster from the word of God. In the eectie speech delivered in the Supreme Court in ‘44 in the Girard will case Daniel Webster quotes from the Scriptures twelve or thir- teen times. One of his finest perorations is Datta else than a paraphrase of the 133 Psalm: t “But in order to make the perusal an: study of the sacred Scripture, profitable “3 your soul, you must never lose sight of the truth’ that the sacred volume is a message to us from our Father in heaven. Ik ta related that St. Anthony once received a letter writen conjointiy by the Constantine the Great and his stantius and Constans. When brethern heard that the emperor had sent a letter to their father ey were very much elated and gratified. But Anthony witnessing the: jey, remarked io them: *You are pleas that the emperor wrote to me. But shouid you not be filled with admiration that Heavenly Father himself should have writ- ten and spoken to us by His son!” lexander the Great was accustomed to have a copy of Homer and a dagger under his pillow wherever he slept. You who are to be captains in the army of the Lord should have more reverence for the w of God than Alexander had for the Greek peet. Protect yourselves again the as- seults of the enemy with ‘the sword of the pirit which is the word of God.’ In the werds of Jerome: ‘Let sleep overtake you while holding the sacred volume, and let the inspired page sustain your drooping head.” “St. Charles Borromeo was urged by his friends to take some daily exercise in his garden for the sake of his health. He re- plied: ‘The garden in which I love to take my daily recreation is the sacred volume.’ You are destined for the same mission at St. Charles. Cultivate the garden of the holy Scriptures, and your soul will be in- orated and refreshed. Pluck its flowers, will be a delightful bouquet, their fragrance will be an antidote against the malaria of the world. Eat of its fruit they will be delicious to the spiritual ta: “Allow me, gentlemen, to congratul you on the ability which you have displ: ed in the course of your studies in this in stitution of learning. I wish you from my heart every success in the career of life which awaits you, and I earnestly hope that you will manifest your practical gratitude toward your professors by the deep interest which you will always take in the welfare and prosperity of the Cath- olic University of America.” The Close, Dr. Conaty thanked the large audience for their presence, declaring that he ap- preciated the difficulties they encountered in reaching the university, and saying also that he was sorry that he could not tel when the railroad facilities would be im- proved, on account of having no control over “our masters in Congress.’ He also thanked the members of the diplomatic corps for their presence. He was glzd they had seen the work of the American Cath- olic Church in its university. Black and white men had knelt at the feet of the cardinal to receive their degrees, show' that the university had neither coior lin nor race line, nor religious line. Every man is free to enter there, he said. It is th: aim of the university to invite all men to come to its shores. it will never ‘be said, he declared in closing. that one was not allowed within the university walls to hear what the Catholic Church has to say on the great living questions of the day. At the conclusion of the ceremonies in McMahon Hail the students and the audi- ence adjourned to the chapel, where the Te Deum was sung, and the holy sacrament administered by Cardinal Gibbons. eerie Ss ADVERTISING AND HONESTY. The Star's Columns Again Prove Their Beneficial Charzeter. The efficacy of advertising In The Even- ing Star and the cheering fact that hon- esty is still regarded as the best policy by most -people were illustrated this morning in an unmistakable manner. The Star yes- terday contained two advertisements read- ing as follows: “LOST—NEAR 11TH AND FSTS., BLACK leather purse, containing four keys and about $2.00 in moncy. Finder may keep money. Return purse and keys to Box 74, Star Office.” “LOST—BETWEEN 838 N. ¥. AVE. AND the bake shop on H st. between 12th and 13th sts., going through the park, down lith st. to H and returning to 938 N. Y. ave., a roll of money, containing about $160.00, the all of a poor man. A liberal re- ward a. its return to 938 N. Y. ave. wil be paid.’ Early this morning the purse ) referred to in the advertisement was handed in at the business office. A few minutes later a man with 2 beam- ing countenance aj “That was a great investment Pesade in ‘The Star last his finger io y money. was ving sewing, and r me intact’ I thought Id let you know about it.” Then he went cut, still smiling and satisfied, as he ought to have been.” COMPANIES OF IMMUNES. 1. Organizations ny for Fredericks! ‘Two additional companies of District sol- diers expect to leave for Fredericksburg this evening at 4 o'clock to join Colonel Pettit’s 4th Regiment of United States Vel- unteers, known as “immunes.”” One com- ny is under Captain Newberry, to be nated Company B in the regiment, and the other company is under Captain te Leave Additio | 7 Longstreet and will be known as Company | C. Company A, under Captain Broome, left the city several days ago and is now experiencing its first taste of soldier life. Many of the men enlisted for this regi- ment have never been in military organiza- tions before, but ail are healthy, fine-look- ing fellows. ‘Phe fourth company of the District bat- talion is expected to leave in a few days. It will be under command of Captain Jor- and will be made up for the most soldiers of the regular arm: 's of the two companies f re as follows: B—Privates James A. Beattie, John J. Brennan, Aloysius Sdwin E. Bureh, Michael Durk- “1 J. Cassidy, Charles Charl- ‘on, John J. Colbert, Tim- Joseph P. Connolly, De- Lawrence Crow, Jesse M. Soloman G. Diehl, Fales, Wal- . Levi E. Greenawalt, William O. Hampton, James R. Harry C. Hickerson, William Horan, Henry J. Hunt, Joseph A. Johnston, Joseph Kearney, Jas. M. Keene, Courtland L. Kessler, Francis F! Kingsiey. Sylvester Lamb, Francis T. Latimer, Joseph Mack, Elbert S. Maloney, George §. Miller, James Moody, John E. Moody, Voss Morris, Francis Myers, Thos. McCavan, James McCusker, Robert C. Mc- Farland, Norman J. McLeod, Thomas J. McMahon, Frank Nelson, Oscar Noyes, i James C. O'Brien, Walter W. O'Brien, Cor- nelius W. Paxson, Louis E. Paxson, Emil Petzold, Richard L. Pierce, Joseph Quinlan, Charles R. Riley, Edwin L. Robinson. Nel- son Sayers, Edward F. Si n, Benjamin F. Sorrell, Thomas A. Spe: Stanton, Jacob T. Stecle, 3 phenson, George E Stewart, Patrick Sullivan, John J. Theck: ir., Wilbur L. Titus, oy Waller, Tho: A. Weakland, William ich, Arthur W. Wheelock, aichael T, White, jr, Wm. R. Williams, George A, Wilson, Joseph J. William F. W Wiliam H. Tharles I. Woif and Carl W. Walser. genson, J. Brown hardt, Mici ton, James Cl othy A. Collij lano H. Dan Harry ter C. rT, Company C—First sergeant, William J. Taylor: second reeant, J. Ashby Wi liams; third serzeant, T. H. Redmond quartermaster sergeant, C. J. Weinhelme! privates, Bruce Beveridge, Frank L. Bick erten, John J. Bourke, Lawrence Connell, George W. Campbell, Paul Buckles, George W. Deaveres, Christopher Deavitt, Daniel C. Eberly, Clarence E. Ernest, Charles L. Finney, Otto Fearson, John F. Fisher, Samue! J. Fones, John S. Fuller, Charles J. Gilmore, James Granger, Warren A. phat Samuel D. Grig; Wellingion A. ner, Louis A. Harr, W! iam FB. Henry, Witttana W. Herbert, Waiter A. Hughes, Fred C. Keefer, Harry J. Joslyn, George F. Long, Homer J. Lockling, Alexander T. Leathers, Joseph Lyon, Richard F, Ma- lohey, Daniel Manning, Thomas J. Mur- phy, Joseph Lee May, Robert C. BD Harry Myers, John Milier, Frank Mc land, John Manger, Theodere L. Ofenstein, Sidney H. Purham. George W. Petty, Al- fred J. Pollock, Thomas Powers, Michael Regan, John H. Roach, George B. Robin- son, James Ryan, William J. Smith, J. K. Simms, Charles A. Strobe!, Walter G. St. Clair, Clayton M. Thomas, Henry P. Thom- as, John J. Verser, Joseph C. Ward. Fri Warthirst. Andrew M. Weeden, Neison Wood, Fayette Waters, Ralph Eulass, Jas. Wood, jr., Ralph M. Hendricks, William L, Smith, ‘Alfred Welling, Regers 8. Small- wood, Valentine Waginfeaid, Ernest F. ‘Thomas, Richard HW. Weygster, John J. O'Leary and Rodard V. Dengel. Sa SES To Bring Ker Back. Mr. John F. Ryan, father of the girl, An- nie Ryan, who disappeared from her home, No, 786 10th street southeast, more than a has gone out to Ohio to bring back his daughter. Another letter was re- celved from New Haven, Ohio, yesterday. This letter = algae ba Be Annie, and in it she said she Beet eelergg aero but = ts pe to return - Tu the letter i'd gave a vague idea of how she hap- awey. Mr. Ryan expecta to ro- res aio fo aay morning. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. Pledge of Aid Members Under A large meeting cf the Building Tradeq Counci! was held last evening. President William Silver occupied the nd Mr, Charles McGowan was secretary Delegates from the Operativ _Internas tional Plastere ociation, I yers’ Union, No. 1, Brotherhood of ctrical Workers and Granit2 Cutters’ Union were admitted and obligated. The chairman of the Joint committee of the Build s Council and Central Labor Union on L excursion re- ported that at the the com- mittee pretimin ments were made, and it was decided to appoint various subcommittees, which will b the next me the will be held to ening at Electrical Workers 1. A commenication was read from the sec- retary of the executive board of D. A. 65, K. of L., containing the same information in om tion to th indictment ef certain membors of tl sent to the Cen in The Star of yestc appoint 2 commiite commiitees wh pointed to acra parti, the Labor i T full text of th ed in The ng the discu federati co-ope! h Builui: s Union. aiso been deci hold a Joint sion of the co Gay evening next Pr street and Penasyi relative the law “will expr indictments announced by a d. Operative International Pla ciation that the Union of Oper terzrs which had been chariere ¥F. of L. had surrendered its cha disbanded, pe Bake Effect in Thirty Days. The District Com rect veh eppears among people, e that the amendments made by them yes- terday to the police regula’ the crying of warcs and newspa into effect at once. The amendments will rot become operative until thirty days from yesterday.‘ amendments, stated in and others Y Wares in any but en va- needless manner. tion a3 to unsafe, ur sanitar and unsigh ublic vehicles will also not sc into effect for thirty days. The regula- ends endaye wcruy gondertit made. iE hage often Fr amedicine pieosant te take and at inet ‘Cascarers. have icostece tein ‘imee taking them. my pete anew rided and my complexion bas ime SE ang {feel much better in every et EL SEiLans. Latireil, Tena , cCANSY ws OURE CONSTIPATION. oboe ater SH suaing homely Compear. Cemen, Yorrel Ser Tok. Sid NO-TO-BAG S22 se Se