Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1898-16 PAGES. Strengthens the entire system, Body, Brain and | Nerves-- Relieves | Stomach Trou- | bles. VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE. No other preparation has ever received so many voluntary testi- monials from eminent people as the world famous Mariani Wine. Gives Appetite, Produces Refreshing Sleep, A SAFEGUARD AGAINST Mental Diseases. For overworked men, delicate wo- men, sickly children this healthful, invigorating and stimulating tonic has no equal. DOSE—A small wins glass full three times a day. All Druggists. Avoid Substitutions. To those who will kindly write to MARIANI & €O., 52° West 15th street, New York efty, will be sent, free, beok containing portraits with indorse- ‘es, Cardinals, Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—S3 Mor- ; Montreal—28-30 Hespital str timer street r known ts Hght, s through space at the rate It covers a distan equal to seven and a half times the cumference of the earth quickly “one, two, th Electricity ranks next in speed to Under the most favorable circumstane: velocity is the same as that of light. in practicul owing to a certain resistance w h: lags a little behind light. Comets sometimes travel pretty rapidly. When they are at a great distance from the sun, toward which they are drawn by its attraction, they jog along rather leisure- ly, but as they approach the sun they move faster and faster, like a wheel that is roll- ing down a hill, and if they pass very close to the sun the of over et of 8k: to overcome, a m as almost to graze its velocity per second at perihelion was 342 miles. Had it traveled more slowly it must have fallen into the sun. The earth speeds in its orbit round the sun at the rate of over 18 miles a second. Many of the stars are known to be travel- ing in various directions at rates of from 10 to &@ or more miles a second. By the turning of the earth on its a @ person at the equator is hurried eastward at the rate of over 1,000 miles an hour 1,505 feet a second. In the latitude of Phil- adelphia the rate is 1,155 feet a second, or about the speed of a minie ball. Sound travels in er 494 feet In one second; in the air, 1,000 feet. A minie ball leaves the muzzle of a rifle with a speed of 1,200 feet cond. A cannon ball may Start on its flight with a velocity of an: where from 7 wu) feet a second, ac- cording to th of,the gun. Some birds fly with great rapidity. It ts sald that the frigate bird flies 200 miles an hour. Pigeons have flown in a race 20) eed of a mile in one and 400 miles at me minute and 15.5 the rate of a mile in seconds. The fastest railway time on ré made by the Empire State E pr of the New York Centr son River re drawn by eng . near Crittenden, N.Y., Where 2 mile is said to have been run in 82 seconds, a rate of 112.5 miles an hour. Sea Aas Lotteries in Havana, From the London Mail. Notwithstanding the war, the lottery business in Havana Sves steadily on, and there are daily drawings, besides the monthly and semi-monthly ones. Men are not the only buyers of tickets; @s many women may be met in the lottery offices Whi none of them ap- parently have a penny to spare, they all Mve on in expectation of being about to meet their luck face to face, and win the capital prize before the day is over. The Police of the city dispose of the tickets, and every resident has to take one each day or give some gvod reason for declining. An alcalde even sells tickets to the people as they come out of church, and while in the ple were asked and prac- > make a contribution the support of the city government. ty government, as such, does not well the lottery tickets, but it numbers a lot of like ways of raising money. The Profits from the lottery go to the royal Goevernment—that Is, to the horde of Span- ish officials who are foisted upon the island by Spain. - -s0- Well-preserved flowers have been discoy- ered at Dahsourh, in Egypt, in tombs of the times of the Pharaohs. ‘The common- est of these were the white or blue lotus, the red pop ves and flowers of the pomegranate, of the saffron, and of the crocus. It seems that the flowers and Plants of today are the same as flourished then, and that chrysanthemums were known ) years ago. Some of these flowers found in the tombs, when soaked in water, seemed to revive. A new form of table knife, with four blades instead of one, has been devised to aid the process of digestion. In order to use this instrument, the meat is first cut into five or six mouthfuls, and then, each Piece being held by a fork, two cross cuts with the new knife divide it into bits so small that they might, without inconven- ience, be swallowed without being chewed. on her face, but she has been taking CASCARETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled ‘with constipation for some time, but after tak- ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too high- ly of Cascarets."" FRED WARTMAN, 8708 Germantown Ave. Philadelphis, Pa “My wife had pimples on her CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REOISTERED «- CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chieage, Montreal, Kew York. Sié M0-T0-BAC fos i3% bey ha TAKE STEP UPWARD Promotions From Eighth Grade to the High School. LIST OF THE PUPILS ADVANCED The Choice Mode of Courses of Study. FIRST EIGHT DIVISIONS a ee ‘The promotions made of pupils in the sev- eral divisions of the public schools from the eighth grade to the High School, for the first year’s course of study, are as follows: First Division. SchoolTo the Central High Charles Webster Kehoe,* Frank Merrick, Henry McWorder Wat- ith May Clarke, Helen Simms Da- elle Le Petit Edson, Anna Carolyne Mabel Kipp, Emma Margarite Kraftner, Margaretta Per Lee Masi, Kath- erine Agatha McAvoy, Mary Millard. To Western High School: Theodore Nicholas Gill, jr.,* Mona Wederstrande Gill, Elizabeth Cummings Henderson. To Business High School: Frank Hobson Hubbard, Mae Elizabeth Sherman. Berret School—To the Washington High School: Cecil Louis Blasdel, Frank Gaines Blasdel, John Purnell Byrd, George Bonifant, Cullom Ferrell, Leon ‘Werten- baker, Anna Villette Anderson, Elizabeth Atchison, Tallulah De Sales Baker, Marie puise Cowan, Elva Margaret Dickey, Slizabeth Mabel Evans, Mabel Adelaide Green, Helen Howard Hickcox, Antoinette Heitmuller, May Holtzman, Lillian Magda- lene Hunter, Elizabeth Childs Martin, An- gie May Nuckols, Leonora George Rouzer, Allce Voorhees Van Arsdale, Rhoda Wat- Adams School: Leone kins, Delia Whinery, Florence Ellen Youngblood. Dennison School—To the Washington High School: Walter Stone Dickson, Ara Marcus Daniels, Norman Percy Foster, rge Peyton Kingsbury, William War- wick Reynolds, Irving Hamilton Rea, Luth- er Schreiner, Harry Theodore Dupre Sin- clair, Kenneth Taylor, Emanuel Hugo W: decker, James Mc an Williamson, Hen- y Randall Duryee, Ida Adele Bliss, Anna Cockrell, Everett, ¥ y Grant Myers, Rose Winifrede Marcy, Edna Marie Rick- etts, t:dith May Randolph, Margaret Agnes ‘tta Louise Thompson. on School, section 2—-To_ the Yashington High School: Rudolf Hector von Bayer, Donald Hall Davis, Russell Benedict Griffith, George Edwin Hughes, Frederick Cobb Lee, William Reed Mac gill, George John Rohde, am Stier, 1 Towles, Loretta Anunciate Breen, Wheatly Barr, Katharyn Blanche len Ruth Gregory, Lena ith Louise Holmes, Rose Edith Eloise Page, Alice Mattie Hattie Swan, Kath- if Olivia Prigg. erine Grace Swan. Force School—To the Washington High School: Arthur Birney, Robert Boggs, Al- ig,* John N. Greeley, Arthur Green, maker,* Char! ia James Mathews,* Horace Og- Padgett, Frank Poe, G. Robbins H Dion Kerr,’ den, Harry Simpson, Wen! beth Guy,* Ethe Madge Leavy, Ogden, Mabel Scott, irginia Schaeffer, Adeline Schulze, Roberta Sedwick,* L: Smith, Helen Strasberger, On trial: Enoch C , Keys Kearsley, Marie Gatewood,* Florence Johnson, Helen Tate. *Not on roll at close of school. Force School, second section—To the Washington High School: Edgar Allen . Charles Smith Caffery, Bruce Liv- ingston Canaga, William Vaux Carter, Er- Gallaudet Draper, John Joseph Dowd- Ernest Albert Fenton, Edwin Paul es, James Herbert Lehmer, Harold Alexander Osgood, Grafton De Samuel Bourne Harry E jing, Donald Stewart, Dallas Gilchrist Sut- ton, George Samuel Tate, Mary Carmody, Annie Elizabeth Draley, Mary Scott Em- mons, Godfriede Gutherz, Jeannette Ruth Harris, Corinne Jennings, Barbara Kauff- mann, Sarah Rutledge Kinnear, Lillian Lin- kins, Helen Loving, Cecile McLaurine, Holmes Offley Paulding, Lida M: Pearce, N Plunkett, Elizabeth Loomis Rus: si lly anklin peder, Inga Eleda Sh Georgia Taylor, Pauline Mabs Taylor, Alice Marguerite Van Haake, Ade Lancaster Waring, Emma Jaynes n. ‘ankl.n School—Harry Ellis Chandlee, Ralph Loud Clark, Charles Wilson Coffin, Arthur Rosswell Dodge, Le Roy Edward Beverly Faunt, Chester Chesterfield Groff, John Kenneth Mills, Everett Graham Mor- sell, Calvin Willard Norris, Ralph Baldwin Pratt, Allan Rutherford, Reginald Ruther- ford, Bessie Blakey Borst, Helen May Campbell, Henrietta Barclay Costin, Lottie Claire Marsteiler, Matilda Curtis ‘Norris, Nellie Russell Orchard, Adeline Frances z » Helen y Small, Grace Wilson Thomas, Flor- ence Alma Wardeman. Left since June 1, be promoted: Annie Virginia nklin School, second section—James Pierce Bushnell, Charles Sherwood Cole, James Medford Cooper, James Eugene Cur- tis, Berkeley Willard Geyer, Lorin Henry Gates, Leo Dominic Loughran, John Aloy- sius Loughran, Alice Berry, Susie Bell, Lottie Louise Dailey, Hazel Frederic Horne, Blanche Gaston Koontz, Nellie Wat- tles Lee, Cora McCarty, Louise Marie Met- calf, die Berenice Ogden, Olive Emily aw, E Jean Spencer, Frances ‘d Smillie, Rosalie Peyton Sanderlin. Phelps Schoo!—Central High School: Robert Bruce Atkinson, Hiram Eugene Bliss, Joseph Branderburg, John Russell brycke, Annie Vibert Baldwin, Ruth e Barnard, Susie Subelle Corcoran, anch Dean Walkup. Business High School: Rhesa Lansing Griffin, Mary Bar- ton Payne, Bertha Delow Schumacker, Laura Theresa Schneider. Second Division. Abbot School — Norvell Hendricks Cobb, Frederick Hermann Daiker, John William Harbaugh, Richard Thomas McCormick, William Henry Ontrich, Paul P2ter Pitch- lynn, Jokn William Schaefer, Horace Win- ter, Clarence Darlington Yeatman. Henry School—Bernadotte Bouls Adams, Robert Howsman Hay, George Wesley Huguely, Melvin Simon Rich, Maurice Ar- thur Yount; Ellen Elizab2th Kalb, Carrie Faye Kent, Cecelia Lowenthal, Jessie Loucks, Mabel Lyman, Daisy Marx, Ida Irene Murphy, Irma Stern, Mary Magde- lene Thill, Olive Blanche Wrenn. Morse School—Charles M:zrcer Clear, Rob- ert Blaine Purcell; Ida Louise Brown, Caroline Butt, Theresa Agnes Carroll, Sue Helen Ciear, Birdie Ellen Cook, Katherine Louise Corsa, Ethel Louis2 Edelen, Ma- thilda Mary Glick, Mary Lelia Hoge, Edna Grace Humphrey, Estella Marie Lourey, Edna Lucinda Melhorn, Julia Isabel Rosse, Elsie Sanders, Elizabeth Butler Thomp- kins, Pauline Myrtle Wainwright. Polk School—Horace James Donelly, Ed- ward Thomas Kaiser, Maurice Malcolm Moore, William Ashford Murphy; Carolyn Rayfield Bitting, Bessie Estelle Davis, Nena Estelle’ Furtner, Clara Fannie Hartogensis, Anna Margarete Kneesi, Kath2rine May Knoble, Blanche Stern, Mabel Mary Eliza- beth Sengstack, Clemence Marle Stinzing, Johanna Kate Weber. Seaton School—*Harry Anthony Herbert, *George Bertrand Ryan;May Etta Cama- Ker, Emma Margaret Hyatt, Louise Klotz, Patience Olga Mort, Florence May Patriek, Blarche Lee Robertson, Mary Hepburn Reed, Lulie Williams Simms, *Amelia K. Wander. *Business High School. Seaton School, second division—*Charles William Crutch:t, Henry Ernest English, Robert William Bainbridge Mayo, Taylor Bladen Weir; tEleanor Gilliss Ashby, Nallie Fisher Butterfield, Edna Clare Douglas, +Marie Christina Graff, tAlma Jones, Bessie Lemoyne Raun, *Florine Bettie Rosenthal, Essie Sanger. *Business High School. tEast- ern High School. * Twining School— Walter Kneessi, John Smith, Grover Wilmoth; Lena Abel, Ger- trude Hoge, Nora Melton, Anna Spiech, Wakefteld, " Elizabeth Whitford, Olive Wright, Grace Dowling: Central, Webster School—Willam Rich- Phiup Roginaky, Carl George, Stons:" Ada i> ‘. iS Belle Burgdorf, Antoinette Everly, Helene xlopter, Helen Ruth Hellprin, Mae Wesley x Minnie Luchs, Ida Lynn Savage, Nellie Boyd Taylor, Belle Whiting Thompson, Jessie Urner, Nina Urner. Third Division. Peabody School—John Wagner Beall, Harry Ellis Collins, Fred. Milton isen- stein, Percy Wheaton Fuller,Claude Galiher, Thomes Meharry Hendricks, Webster Man- ning, Wilfred Samuel McCardell, Joseph Edward McDonald, Arthur Lapham Murray, Harold English Stonebraker, Horace Curtis Trimmer, Alice Archibald, Irene Ethelynn Bane, Sadie White Beller, Lilian Brock, Martha Estelle Burke, Mary Louise Car- son, Jennie Dodge, Marie Hanthorne Ers- kine, Marguerite Wingate Dearborn French, Blanche Pauline Galiher, Elizabeth Thompson Galliher, Myrtle Gibson, Grace Hack, Agnes Mudd, Mabel Mae Poston, Sallie Jane Schaffer, Mary Emily Taylor, Greeta Marion Tibbitts, Helen Howell Wey- and, Mary Virginia Weyand, Ella Mabel Whitney. Peabody School, 2d divisfon—Harry Wil- liam Baum, Preston Morris Burch, Harry Sheridan Burlingame, Albert Laurence Eurr, Judson Thomas Cull, Robert Rufus Dinsmore, Dana _ Berry Johannes, Jamies Burnham Kane, Benjamin Franklin Marsh, Fred. Garfield Robinette, Howard Agustine Robinette, Frank Asbury Turner, George Wood Merwin Vinal, Pickens Walker, Rob- ert Lee Weide, Hattie Elizabeth Bailey, Florence Elizabeth Benjamin, Inez Louise Cadle, Judith Clements, Libbie Cecelia E!- lis, Louise Goff Hart, Veronica Hayden, Bessie Baker Howard, Mabel Raiford Love, Annie Virginia Morris, Janie Alice Smith, Emily Alberta Ward, Ella Sparks Williams. Carbery School—Harry Luther Boesch, John Leonard Chatterton, Clarence Dodge, Emmett Campbell Hall, David Findley Franklin Mann, Lemuel Francis Miller, James Wallace Nichol, Edward Fitz Ran- dolph, William De Neale Willcoxon, Edith Elizabeth Austin, Cora Warrington Briggs, Mary Adele Clements, Virginia Wilson Fitzhugh, Barbara Jennie Firoved, Sadie Adelaide Firoved, Laura Robinson Glancy, Elizabeth Pearle Goodyear, Alice Holmead Jordan, Mabel La Four Raymond, Anna Elizabeth Stull, Marie Louise Stephenson, Nellie Lucy Thompson, Mary Cochran Dud- ley Waters, Nita Belle Yaste. Eastern, Maury School—Edwin Blake, Thomas Bradley, George Bullough, George Evans, Wm. Hyams, Jos. Kelly, Benjamin H. Neff, Harold Sims, Ralph Wilcox, Bessie Bullough, Hattie Chase, Matilda Chester, Fanny Fernald, Nellie Henry, Reba Henry, Fanny Cooke Hindmarsh, Mattie Irey, Mar- garet Johnson, Anna Johnson, Hetty Lock- wood, Florence McGregor, Bertha Scaggs, Iola Shdeffer. Maude Steuart, Leona Wag- ner, Jessie Warner. Towers School—Edwin G. Eva: Perry OQ. Hazard, Frank McLean, Arthur J. Rich- ardson, Robert B. Thompson, Joseph C. jams, Bessie H. Beron, Irma S. Bra- shears, Marion J. Blanchard, Isabelle Burch, Susie G. Crown, Roberta A. Cady, Mabel V. Clair, Sarah E. Garber, Frances J. Miller, Mary Irene Morgan, Ethel M. Nelson, Dora Roth, Florilla G. Richmond, Amy Simonds, Edna Wells, Laura Weber, Mary J. Wheatley, Mary B. Rixey, Estelle Cc. Thorn. Wallach School—Frank Crawford Alex- ander, Harold Edgar Barnes, Owen Luther Briggs, Asa Vernon Burdine, Donald Ale: ander Craig, Herman Wilmer Deni: pn, Irving Elmore Griggs, Raymond Thompson Miles, William Frederick Ruckert, Joseph st Smith, Ferris Nicholas Smith, Lew- George Marshall Saegmuller, Darwin Weaver, Harriet. Maric Barrett, Minnie Viola Coxen, Anna C trude Dugan, Louise pey, Ivy Myrtle Greene, Nellie Willis Halla: Alice Ida Hunter, Mabel Hurst, Josepha Kaufman, Ethel Louise Pumphrey, Mary Stewart Selzie, Mary Small. Eastern, “Brent ‘School—Percivel_ James Boiseau, Coursen Baxter Conklin, William ra Eh: Philip Louis Inch, George Cas- sidy Keleher, George Cawood Low: y, Jo- seph Chester McMenamin, Frederick Joseph Rice, Jessie William Phelps, William Gray Scott, Edgar Shreeve, William Webb Snift- in, Charies Spar! George Percy Treynor, David Edward Wilson, Lillian May Bake Lucile Irene Burke, Clara Luella Comi Nellie Irene Davis, Eva Priscilla Falconer, Frances Loretta Fo Viola Marte Gates, Nellie Rose Hodges, Ethel Louise Ingram, Elizabeth Jama, Susie Parks Jones, Bessic Elizabeth Lambert, Marguerite Eyre Moore, Roberta Mouider Moore, Lillie May ‘Taylor, Mabel Florence Toulson, Estelie Elizabeth. Warfield. Lenox School—Benjamin Franklin Guest, William Grover Guest, William Joseph Johnson, James Lyons Jones, Mary Frances Ahern, Mary Agnes Beers, Dai Rosalie Carter, Bessie Caldwell, Ida Leonora Fry, Rosie Fra. 's Grimes, Eva Rosetta Kra: er, Alice Gertrude Loeffler, Susan Alena Myers, Annie Agnes Mulhall, Alice E worth) McCullough, Ethel Linian Amanda Bertha Smith, Marian Olivia Speakes, Mabel Trazzare, Jessie May Wil Mams, Annie Eileen Wachter, Julia Joseph- ine Zimmerman. Fourth Division. Smallwood School—Allan Poore, Charles Fitten, Harry Miller, Annie Bodemer, Louise M. Burnside, Nelle C. Collins, Ethel Gray, Ida Harmel, Mary Hutchinson, Julia O'Connor, Nellie F. Rowe, Mary B. San- ford, Bessie G. Taylor, Martha Blasing, y W. Carney, Eta rrat, Margaret Kirby, acken, Carrie M. Sis. ool—Barnard D. Donaldson, Henderson, John H. Miller, Tabler, Edward E. Anderson, Hannah McC Jefferson Se Thomas _H. Norval K. Charles Coyle, Levin G. Handy, William M. Hunter, Henry Miller, Edward Walsh, George C. Daniel, Blanche V. Flynn, Rydie L. Halley, Maggie T. Lane, Lilly &. Mc- Dermott, Clara B. Petty, Mary A. Sheehan, Rose Aaron, Frances E. Bartholemew, Maude I. Dowell, Florence Herman, Eva 4B. Barber. Bradley Schoo!—To Business School: Wal- ter W. Cranford, Rufus S. Cranford, Wm. D. Ellett, Charles Everett Le Foe, Grace E. Cranford, Fairy Harrison, Bessie I. Johnson, Clara H. Kline, Sarah C. Mat- thews, Mary E. Marsh, Bessie Millar. To Central: Alice Evelyn Durfee, Lucy Ed- ards, Lillie Evelyn Hercus, Mary Ellen Cauley, Florence Price, Alice Katherine hieman, May Anna Warren. Jefferson School—Central: Thomas Hume y, Theodore Judd, Frank Law, Francis Pywell, Marian B. De Putron, Alice Louise Ford, Aileen Miller, Sarah Ellen Price, Julia W. Stephenson, Caroline G. Stuart, Ella_C. Schuerman, Fannie A. Wenger. Jefferson School, second section—Business: Ellsworth Baruch, Joseph R. Carter, Thos. E. Cranston, Leonard C. Faunce, Gilbert H. Gill, Gurley Hatcher Gibson, Rudolph Yeatman, Josephine C. Buckley, Grace V. Bailey, Mabel Bond, Winnifred J. Fegan, Lucy B. McCarthy, Lillie May Perry, Viola Estelle Reece. Fifth Division. Business, Addison School—Francis Bertha Oliver, Mabel Louise Somerville, Mary Alice Walker. Western, Addison School—William Fred- erick Johnson, Bertram Rice, Francis Le Baron Smoot, Alden Smoot, Albert Le Roy Birch, Mary Alice Atwell, Nellie Loretto Burns, Alice Edna Cropley, Katie Hurkamp Cropiey, Martha Genevieve Gregory, Bertie Louise Gregory, Mamie Agnes Harrington, Katie Teresa Harrington, Matilda Koehler Heupel, Mary Elizabeth Luchsinger, Mary Blanche Mills, Mabel Clara Prinper, Ethel Martina Pyles, Rhoda Marcella Pyles, Sarah Etbel Smith, Elizabeth Hungerford Vinson. Western, Fillmore School—John Binsted, Frank Tennyson, Gertrude Bradt, Mary Fauth, Adelaide King, Mabel Royce, Mary Sherier, Etta Taggart, Catherine Weaver. ‘To the Business High School: Guy Cham- berlain. Weightman School — George Western, Bickford, James Finley, Gray Walters, An- nie Anderson, Mary Creaven, Anna Griffin, Marian Larner, Gertrude Mercer, Annie O'Connor, Helen Shannon, Annie Topley, Sadie Topley. To the Business: Robert Cissel, Sevellon Drury, Harry Schultz. To the Central: Christian Jacobsen. Western, Jackson School—James Earle Babcock, William 8: Babcock, James Boone Lockwood Orme, John Greenlief Wood, Henry Wileon Houghton, Haddie Ager, Ruth Darwin, Letitia Clayton Daw, Edna Dreyfuss, Nora May Grimes, Mar- garet Field, Annette McElfresh Layton, Josephine Nourse Ramsburg, Laura Vir- ginia Sommerville, Lena Forsberg Wilkins. Business, Jackson School—Edward Mc- Gee, Louise Mason Bryan, Frances May Golden, Ella Marie Kurtz. Western, Jackson School, second 4i- vision—Albert G. Birch, Richard D. Beck- ham, Maurice A. Beckham, Percy L. En- glish, Frank R. Flournoy, John R. Grun- well, Charles T. Griffith, Bartlett L. Hoover, John H. Stokes, Robert A. Som- merville, May L. Kreidler, Anna L. Master- Florence M. Pruett, iness; George Rogér Shilling, Business: Ruth Carey Bielsa¥!, Western; Anne Der- mody, Western; Lucy Dix Eglin, Central; May Loretta O'B¥jen, Business; Charlotte Cecelia, ‘Schaeiders Peainee Myra Topham Walter, Western. .. Sixth! Division. Gales School—. Charles Harmer Abel, Wallace Martin Beall, Walter Louis Furbershaw, Karl Fischer, Robert Urann Gelb, Edward Matthew. Keating, James Edwin Lodge, Hetiry Snyder McAuley, Ar- thur Sargent, William Shipley, Frank Emery Wise, Florehce Read Bailey, Edith Borland, Flossie, Edna Bateman, ' Bessie Brookes, Clara init Chase, Ethel Eu- genie Cox, Nannié Mildred ‘Dougherty, Rosa Mary Essex, Rose Alice Goldstein, Myrtle Alonza Jacoby, Grace Graham Skin- ner, Viola Liebenan Walker, Ida Rogers Younger. Blair School—Hdmunad_ Becker, « James Cowsill, Nye Emmons; Paul Keck, Hugh Hill, Ernest Huyeft, Walter Jenkins, Fred Johnson, Fred Kgss, John Robb, Edgar Root, Royal Sefton, Frank Stryker, Charles Tompkins, Mary Augusterfer, ’ Pauline Beckman, Naomi Boss, Nannie ‘Cleveland, Lena de Grange, Lena Fowler, Annie Harr, Naomah Leigh, Estelle Markward, Nellie McMahon, Ethel Root, Ella Simons, ‘1ina Williams. Taylor School—Julius Chew Blackstone, Harry Edward Harvey, John Nagle, Fred Paul Souder, Mercy Adkins, Edith Mount Anderson, Bessie’ Louise Brown, Alberta Strauss Buehler, Edna Bowen, Lucy Mae Bobbitt, Matilda Isabelle Knapp, Annie Laura McLean, Laura MacMorris; Irma Eldridge McKelden, Katharine Elizabeth Merkling, Henrietta Catherine Nealon, Ma- rie O'Meara, Florence Elizabeth Ofenstein, Rosina Amelia Ofenstein, Adelaide Corinne Quisenberry, Alma Fisher Rosen, Lillian Mae Schneider, Elsa Kimball Swett, Jennie Craig Wallace. Pierce School—John Bookwater Beadle, Harold Marston, Scott Ryer, Hattie Baden, Stella Barbour, Mary Brennan, Alvinia Carroll, Imogene Clark, Nellie Clendenon, Mary de Groot, Clarice du Paul, Beulah Figg, Evelyn ‘Forsyth, Annie Gregory, Olive Jones, Edna Fay Major, Clara Miller, Selia Hettle, Florence Thompson,Edith Van jess. Blake School—Charles F, Edson, J. Car- lisle Hemingway, Frank H. Jackson, Wil- bur E, Knapp, Harold L. Lewis, John V. Miller, Dennis E. Nash, Richard O'Neill, Thomas J. Smith, Ludia A. H. Burklin, Lillian H. Davis, Marie R. Doherty, Katha- rine I. Gillon, P. Maud Hoover, Bertha C. Hudlow, Florence J. King, Jessie F. Morri- son, Irene Orndorff, Clara E. Taylor, Ger- trude A. Terry. Arthur Scnool—Edwin Alexis Adt, Ray- mond Wolcott Bristol, Charles Nichols Gregory, Charles Lansing Wallace, Flor- ence Mary Adams, Margaret Kate Beh- rend, Nellie Ellen Connors, Flora Ella Davis, Louise Margaret Eber, Mary Ellen Faulkner, Nannie Cole Hobbs, Martina Ro- sine Juenemann, Marie Louise Lee, Beat- rice May Martinelli, Grace Dortha McNally, Bertha Alpha Sanford, Carrie Alethia War- ner. Hayes School—James Charles Callahan, Thomas Lawrence Cavanagh, Louls George Connor, William Dahl, Wiiliam Thomas Sherwood, Ruppert Weaver Suman, May Ballard, Violet Lamphere Bowen, ' Mary Frances Durisoe, Mae Katherine Gorman, Martha Catharine Hutchinson, Julia Deni- za Matthews, Eva Lillian Morrison, Carrie Agnes Nitzel, Frances Theresa Orth, Mol- lie Thomas, Stella Florence Worthington, Maude Grace Wright, Hattie Viola Yost. Hamilton School—Estella. May Clark, Mary Estella Manders, Catharine Ann Sweeney, Seventh Division. Woodburn School—Business: Charles Er- nest Langley, Thomas Richard Murphy, Charlotte Louise Heltmuller, Mabel Eliza- beth Heider, Mary Anne Lippold, Emma Hamilton Wiltbergér. Monrce School-€entral: Margaret H. Degges, Mary G, Reith. Business: Alice V. Grinder, Nora B.,James. Johnson School—Clarence Altemus, Ralph Bowman, Alan Brannigan, Shirley’ Down- ing, Arthur Karr,’“Raymond Laub, Louis Schneider, Rea Wright, George Zellers, Zula Baker, Grace Bagger, Augusta Bergmann, Minnie Booth, Sarah Booth, Julia Britting- ham, Ethel Calvert, Ethel Chatfield, Grace Cole, Fannie Crossman, Susan Dewey, Isl- dore Emery, Hyacinth Ervin, Mary Hamil- ton, Valinda Hplmead, Carrie Jackson, Stella Jones, Louise Lehman, Anna Loftier, Elsie Moor, Lillian Mulligan, Norma Ol- berg, Louise Sharpless, Matilda Schneider, Maud Wall, Otfve White, Marie Wiliams, Harriet Young. Brookland School;Louls Ohm, J. “Fill- more Warder, Helen. C. Brooks, Louise Keemle, Antoinette Roth, Mamie R. War- der, Rosamond C. Warder. Brightwood — Schoo!— Central: Clifford Hudson Brown, Robert Franklin Corey, Philfp Bridener Darling, Edwin Hauptman King, John Edwin Moreland, John Clar- ence Parsons, Clifton Keyes Ray, Fanny Beche, Janet Deborah Coon, Marie Louise Gragg, Maud Mary Moreland, Belle Edith Mellen, Olive Ada Tolson. Business: Ray- nend Nelson Moreland, Gertrude Elizabeth Bell, May Elizabeth Haight, Grace Edith Harr. Mott School—-William Beverly, Joseph Johnston, Amanda Crutchfield, Hattie Gor- don, Annie Mabry, Pauline Reynolds, Vir- ginia Shamwell, Hattie Slater, Anna Thom- as, Helen Webb. Wilson School—Robert Carter, Frank Pi- per, Jennie Fearing, Sarah Henson, Sarah Marshall. Eighth Division. Washington, Van Buren school—Clayton Robert Beall, Barfiabas Bryan, jr, William Bernard Downey, Herbert Evander French, Stephen Browning Golden, Charles Edward Johnson, Charles Warren Lanham, Arthur Allston Moore, Benjamin Bernard Mundell, David Lester Pitcher, jr., Paul Starkweath- er, George Edward Tolson, Alice Helen Bennett, Laura Edson Briggs, Bertha Louise Ermold, Louisa Goodwillig, Ruth Ray Payne, Marion May Shoemaker, Isa- bel Louise ‘Towner, Sallie Thomas Tucker, Maggie Elizabeth Wolters, Mamie Rebecca Wiley, Laura Isabel Williams. Washington, Tyler school—Edwin Ashton, Harold Clarke, Ralph Colman, Mark Cragg, William Wright, Annie Alcorn, Isabella Arth, Nellie Campbell, Elizabeth Claggett, Blanche Cooksey, Amelia Crowther, Flor- ence Crowther, Blanche Hindle,’ Julia Iar- della, Maud McKenney, Gertrude . Slack, May Thorowgood,Annie Vanderslice, Emma White. Eastern, Congress ights _school—F. Beale Thompson, Lottie Simpson. Birney school—Edward D. Aldridge, Ed- win M. Bruce, Charles A. Evans, Joseph Gaunt, Alfred Moss, Arthur H. Smoot, Ma- bel M. Bruce, Mary C. Dale, Ada Jackson, Ida Nelgon, Frances Oden, Mary K. Phil- lips, Leonora Simms, Anita E. Thomas, Josephine West, Blydie R. Wilkinson, Har- riet E. Wilkerson. se —__ BRIGHT LITTLE BOYS. Medals nd Premiums Distributed to St. Joseph’s Pupils, The closing exercises of St. Joseph's school for little boys were held yesterday in Carroll Institute Hall, which was filled with the relatives and friends of the schol- ars. The exercises consisted of dialogues, recitations anda sketch and a drama. Among those whospasticipated in the pro- grain were Harry! es, Dannie Sulli- yan, Willie Hoovem:¢ebn Carroll, Leo May, Lawrence Cullen,, cis Hartnett, Har- vey-Cain, F. Nichaison, F. Lansdale, Char- Me Clements, John Cannon, George Shil- ton, Clarence* Gjemasts, F. Cannon, J. Tracy, J. Bacc , J. Sullivan, W. Frawley, F. W: C. Baker, A. Kelly and L. Lioyd. 2 iG The characters. tithe sketch, “A Public Benefactor," were cred! nis Connell, Bassel,.J. SmithrM.cRoach, R. Lioyd, J. Mazur, J. Lennomj. MW. Ehret, A. Hygester and H. Harkway.}-x bv Rev. Father Gioy& pastor of St. Patrick's Church, awarded the medals and premiums, making a short full of fatherly ad- vice to the recipients. Those who were re- warded their medal Sullivan and Baksr, Arthur O'Leary, Joseph Woodgate, Henry St »_ Joseph Bingham, Francis Milovitch, Leo Rover, Harvey Cain, Francis Regan, Lee McCarthy, Francis Howell, John Croghan, Leo » Leo Ross, Harry Lucas, Andrew Colbert, Lawrence Cullen, Hunt, Charles Clements, Matth>w Lepley, William Colbert, John McSkimmin, Seymour Roxburgh, Francis Swaine, Fran- cis Howeil, Willis Baker, Charles Clem- ents, John Croghan, John Carroll, John Cannon, Francis Lansdale, Walter Byrnes, Harry Schulties, Irwin Towson, F. Hart- nett, Daniel Sullivan, E. Nicholson, George Shilton, John Hayden, G. Riley, W. Lep- tey, B. Clancey, William Hoover, Richardson, E. Roche, F. Cannon, Geo. Bowman, T. Cannon, Michael Cannon, C. Clements, C. Ratto, V. Gatti, E. Hart, Metso Dildhiannis, M. Lynch, B. O'Leary, Wm. Doherty, F. Cannon, F. Williams, A. Brodt, E. Ross, E. Mudd, L. Hart, Albert Wilkinson, D. Larz, John Fugazi, Wm. Eh- ret, Francis Walshe, Jos>ph Lennon, Wm. Frawley, Joseph Mazur, Aloysius Kelly, John Baccigalupo, Francis McCourt, John Sullivan, Joseph Tracey, Daniel Fallon, Leon Stamm, Hugh Gallagher, John Ar- nold, Frank Donovan, John Murphy, Tom- mie Childs, Richard Purcell, Leo Lloyd, Bernard Van Haven, Wm. Purcell, Ray- mond Sammons and Joseph Hurd. Sree FRESH WATER FOR KEY WEST. Not a Plentiful Commodity There, and the Price is Up. From Fire and Water. It has been found necessary to take im- Irediate steps to secure an additional sup- ply of fresh water at Key West, Fla., es- pecially for the purposes of the expedi- tion to Cuba. Arrangements have been trade to charter two of the large ar- rying vessels of the Standard Oil Company, with a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons. The supply is carried in the oil’ tanks, which have been cleaned and purified for the purpose. It was full time, as the problem of water supply at Key West is a serious one to solve, even with the aid of the gov- ernment condenser which is promised to supply 40,000 gallcns daily. Key West's water resources are most primitive and limited. Every one is afraid to drink water from several shallow wells in town, all being more or less brackish and under suspicious surface drainage. Two com- panies, at various times, have driven arte- sian wells 1,800 and 0 feet deep, but they have never sccured fresh water. The town lives by cisterns and rain barrels, and the latter are only a shade less unhealth- ful than the wells. These cisterns are fill- ed during the rairy season, and usually run very low by the close of the dry sea- son, which is due now. ‘This year, in ad- dition to the rain coming very late, the town has practically had its population doubled by the presence of troops, ships and war vessels, and the army of news- paper correspondents and their tugs, which vessels take water by the thousand gal- lons for their boilers and crews. Of course, the war vessels and some of the hospital and other craft have condensers; but the | draw on the town's supply is still ab- normal. The torpedo boats have no con- densing apparatus, and they have been scouting for fresh water. Every discov- ery of a fresh cistern is hailed like the striking of a Klondike, and every gallon of water has three purchasers, all with money and anxious to outbid each other. Under these circumstances it is not as- tonishing that water has advanced from 1 and 1% cents to 10 cents a gallon within the past two months. All who can afford it, that is to say, the newspaper corre- spondents and the officers, drink bottled water, and a dearth of this supply is ap- proaching. Most of the unpretentious brands of bottled water sell for $1 a gal- lcn, and “live” water is 15 cents a pint, by the hundred bottles. To make matters worse, the drug stores have let their supp.y of water run out before telegraphing for more, and there is a corner on water be- tween the grocery store, hotel and the Cuban club. The government reservoir at the naval station, from which the en room is supplied, contains less than gallons of water, and it is reported among the dispatch boats that there is less than 1,000 gallons of rain water available in town, and this supply is of very poor qual- ity. wee HARD TO HIT. A Cruiser Looks Like a Postage Stamp at 2,000 Yards. From the Boston Journal. One of the things which naval experts hope will be thoroughly settled by the Spanish-American war is the degree of ac- curacy attainable in modern naval gunnery in actual warfare. It is said that although the art of the gunmaker has been for years pitted against that of the armor manufac- turer, the greatest difficulty experienced at sea is not the piercing of the enemy's armor plate, but the hitting of the ship at all. The main trouble, naval officers say, is that in aiming big guns only a very minute picture of the ship aimed at can be seen. Hrof. Alger of the United States Naval War Coliege at Newport recently declared that at a convenient fighting distance a ship of the size of the Indiana appears to be about one inch long. ‘This, he added, was the case when the ship was looked at under ordinary conditions. In actual war- fare, however, this picture would be con- siderably lessened by the fact that the man who aimed the gun would have to pay quite as much attention to the alignment of his sight as he would to the position of his target, and that he would have to do all these things at the same time. Naval authorities say that the recent oc- eurrences at the bombardment ofMatanzas bear out these statements. it is noticed that, although the battle ships had no dif- ficulty whatever in hitting the forts, not one of-the numerous shots fired from the shore hit a boat. “Very much the same con- dition was encountered at the’ bombard- ment of Alexandria by the British fleet in the early 80's. In that case, the vessels were at anchor in smooth water, and thelr targets were good big ones. Although the range was short, the damage done by the forts was insignificant. Another thing which it Is hoped will te cleared up thoroughly is the exact utility of the fast unarmored cruiser in battle. Theoretically it 1s intended to arm these boats with a multitude of machine guns carrying small caliber builets. The fire from these is to be directed on every port- hole, conning tower slot or aperture in gun shields that can be made out from the decks of the boat. It ts believed that the fire from one of these boats ‘will be so searching and withering that all the offi- cers in the conning tower will be killed and that the crews of the guns will be so decimated that the ship attacked by one of these modern spitfires will be put out of action in five minutes. There’ are opponents to this theory, how- ever, and they say that fast as an un- armored cruiser may be able to go, a mod- ern shell can travel faster. They cast doubt upon the ability of the unarmored cruiser to turn loose the hail storm of lead with which she is credited, and declare that one shot from a big gun.on a modern battle ship will put the unarmored cruiser both out of action and out of existence. FOUND A PREHISTORIC MAN. apposed Relig of the Mound Build- ers’Near Columbia, Mo. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The skeleton of a prehistoric man has just been unearthed ten miles east of Co- lumbus. The skeleton is not so remark- able as the vault in which it was found, which was 12 feet under ground and of wonderfully ingenious construction. Those Moved to be that of a mound builder, are Rev. T. D. Penn, John A. Ford, Dr. La -Master and William Crenshaw. A cut.was made with scrapers and teams through a sandy loam, of which the mound was con- For Saturday Only! Ladies’ 52 ttt Leather Oxifords, 98e. HE “OLDEST INHABITANTS? do not recall such a cool spell in June before. Its effect on business has been appar- ent. While we have sold more shoes this June than we had up to this time last June, our sales should have been and would have been at least 50 per cent grater had the weather been right. We.can’t change the weather, but we can and will change the prices on some of our swellest and smartest summer shoes to such astounding low figures that you will forget all about the weather and thank us for the opportunity to buy them. We have no patience with the elaborate fake sale stories invented by unscrupulous shoe dealers to attract the unwary. We believe a simple, straightforward statement about our qualities and honestly reduced prices will attract greater crowds and sell more shoes than making “false promises” that cannot be kept. So we give the facts as they are: E shall offer for tomorrow. and tomorrow only-—one lot of Ladies’ Handsome, WV setvssiting’ Patent Leather and White Canvas Oxfords just as new and desir able as they can be—no better sellers In our etere—at 9Sc. instead of $2. If you think after seeing them that we bave exaggerstea the value, of if you find them otherwise than described, your money await, UR $2.50 grade of Ladies’ Oxfords with patent leather tips have always been con- sidered the biggest values in Washington. They a: mfortable—shapely and famous for “‘wear."* We should sell not less than three or four bundred pairs of them tomor: Tow at the redneed price of $1.50. Men’s $2 “Bike” Shoes, $1. XACTLY two pairs of shoes for the price of one—and the strongest, neatest—and easiest wheeling shoes on the market. They are the famous 1. o. Ince canvas shoes, and cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $2, a kiting tomorrow at $1. FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310-312 Seventh Street. (Avenue Entrance through S. Kann, Sons & Co.) > eve Sv EVENE VEEN NEN ENNENENRENNE AONE ENE ENENENNNENENRENAEONEONL UNE OA eS ak ee ee ae Pes yee a ee ee ayy oe it ta tt ey SERA ENE Suit to order, True blue that $10. Royal Blue Serge | | j | stands any test. q “There is no time in Ife when books do mot Influence a man."* 5 Drop a postal for our booklet. i Dame Fashion has set forth the edict that a Blue % Serge is the proper thing for a Summer Suit. Why not )) investigate? Read our booklet, “Royal Blue Serge, Blue that’s Blue,” and consider carefully the details ) given. therein—you'll ask us to take your measure. ) Tailoring is our business—we know it thoroughly § —we know what constitutes the make up of a de- ) pendable suit—we'll give you the benefit of our study. There is no risk in buying OUR ROYAL BLUE )) SERGE SUIT, it will be as self respecting in appear- ; ( ance a year from now. ) R to your order, ) ‘ Ten Dollars. § Q it ap at sonny util you grononnnn ties WED /AC “heap aMet power abeere Re mind. { Mertz & Mertz, | ( New Era Tailors, ) « 906 F Street. } Royal Blue Serg: each oyal Blue Serge Suit to order, 10. LLL LOE EEESSEESEESSSEPSPEPPEPEPEEEEPREETEE SA } ALL ON CREDIT. Here are a few “specials” for this week. We're not much given to “reductions”—our prices won't ad- mit of it—so when we do offer bargains don’t over- look them. We have some good Sofas—solid frames, 18 springs, nicely covered witl. pretty carpeting, take your choice for $2.50. About 20 Oak, Cherry and Mahogany Center ‘Tables have been reduced. Prices that ranged from $5 to $25 are $2.50 up to & >. Five O'clock Tea Tables, $4, reduced from $12. We always have a solid Oak Extension Table at $2.50, and a 40-pound Hair Mattress for $6.50. All our Mattings are tacked down free. We give you credit at prices that are as low as can be found in the cash stores. There’s no premium on the accommodation of paying as you're able. A little money once a week or once a month is all we ask, GROGAN'S © 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. kind the sheep fur- f | | ON | nishes. J 4e28-T3d. About the beginning of the week the workmen on the surface of the water were horrified to observe that immediate- ly after they had dropped in the water cue of these huge rocks an immense clopd of blood came up from below, so that the or occupying widely separated places at | sunk. the head of the vault. The lower jaw, a other bone of the body, was all absent, not a tooth from which could be found. The upper right alveola process, teeth, was found in a good state of preser- vation. The theory is advanced that this part of the upper jaw was detached from tremendous weight. Soon the rope which attached one of the deep. Directly un apex of the = mound the vault was found. It was 7 feet | yu bone on the other side of the vault. divers was violently shaken as a long, 2 feet 6 inches broad and 2| the left side of the body. Nothing could x eneath | the water th sad te i sta tn ts Ae | He*Qcmannes S08 PRY A cet | Src" wher? wn ten ta stone rocks, forming a floor and walls to tes tn seneahcenithe: eaaktog bee reainee See ee en Sete the worst. To the vault, The skeleton was found in | indicate a man of middle age. The cut thelr great relief he told them that a big more or less decomposed condition, each ‘was made @ few feet from the center of the = —s Sey ged swimming at the bone in place, or the ashes of its decom- mound; so.as not to disturb the vault with ‘tom bay near where he was at Poaition clearly outlining its ition, ex-| tools while making the cut. work had been crushed to death by the cepting the bones of.the hi ‘When :the z s ‘with which it ‘some of which wer the clay wails. No _ bi "OF tox BES moccasins; and came to his death to the atlas, the bones