The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-11
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Their Annual commencement at the Academy
of Music-A List of the Graduates.

OF Mnsic-A List of the Graduates.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3o'clock, in the Ame-
rican Academy of Music, will be held the COM
mencement exercises of the senior classes OF the
boys grammar schools The programme has
been finely arranged, and consists of essays,
addresses, declamations, etc. AS the parents
of the pupils of all the schools are interested,
the Academy will no doubt be packed. The
following is the list of graduates, 105 in number
with the names of the schools from which they
comet
Belmont Twenty fourth section)-Walter Plerson,
A. " CTispenn George W. Macdonald, Frank Il.
Bacon, John +. Gross, Robert w. Hansell-6.
Jefferson Sixteenth section)-Joseph N. Plersol,
Charles B. Kline William Cathcart, Albert Peters,
der, Philip Goldsmith William Helm, Albert G.
'1ResaGi Keystone CNinth section)-wniam s Packer,
Frank L. Miller, Frank Bringhurst, William F.
Brewer, William II. barclay, Jesse Cohen, Robert
O. Mclaughlin, Charles A. Meurer-S.
Lincoln Fifteenth section)-William X. Wilson,
Edward p Bliss, Jonn 2. Miller, Arste J. Deschamps,
William P. Kirk, William j. Hunter-6.
Monroe Fourteenth secton)-Charles NJ. Porter,
Charles L. Frain, Cyrus Fritz, Frank c. Lower
Mount Vernon Third section)-Stevenson Key
ser, vanroom CafTerty, Reed A. Steelman, Peter A.
George w. Nebinger Second sectlon)-George w.
Deany, George N: Lowery Lotus ArmstrongI3.
Newton lTwenty,seyenth section)-BenJamin r.
Northern Liberties eleventh section)-James j.
Creaghe Isaac Ostheim-2,
Northeast (SXth section)-J. w. Richardson,
James A. Flaherty, Charles c. Kleckner, Jr., James
A. Mccullough, William c. Krusen, James I.
Northwest CTenth section)-Benjamn Dusenberry,
Joseph Otterson, Henry Buchanan, Joseph Eisiman,
! Joseph H. Smith, Frank j. Gilbough Thomas 5.
Park Avenue rTwentleth sectionl John NJ. Test
Clarence Warwick, Francis A. Wentz, Henry d.
Wolfersberger, Thomas S. Jones, HugoP Halberer,
William John Dugan, James Mcguire, ,E!lwood
| Becker, Augustus Dowdell, James Edward Farrell,
Price yNineteent6 seetlon)-7 William Nevins, vii
| liam Wilt Buch John Ruhl. John s. jeffrey, William
| Monet, Thomas HAMS Weir-6.
Rnggod Fourth sectlon)-Daniel j. Humphrey,
Rittenhouse (Twenty. second section)--E. Mort-
mer Sellers Walter J. CroWder-2 p n,o,s
Augustus S. Smith, George w. McMorrls, Joseph B.
Mack, Joseph B. Duffy Joseph j. McCourt, William
George W. Vaughan eighteenth sectlon)-}ohnK
Ray, Jr;, George W. V. MacBrde, Charles H. Bul-
man, man, John Ink K. Mendenha, VIM. A. Foster WIN. Il.
Williamson, VIM. H. Ziegler-1O.
Ernest s4 Walker, " Wilmer liner A, Waiter Frank p WEBB,
| Bel amin c. Yeager, George H. Lewars-6.
DEATH OF JOHN II. FRIcK, Eso.-John H.
| Frick Esq, died last night at his residence on
| Linden street, Germantown, after lingering
| illness of several weeks. The deceased was the
son of Jacob Frick, NJ. D., who established the
| american Sentinel daily paper, in 1916,
and succeeded him in the publication thereof,
| until it was sold to Alexander Cummings in
| 1S47. Since then he has been favorably known
| in the pension business, commissioner OF deeds
| for all the States, and as notary public. He
was also for many years the secretary of the
soldiers of the war Of 1912. In politics, prior
| to 1861, he had always been an active member of
the Democratic party, but on the breaking out
| of the Rebellion he became an earnest sup
| porter of the Union arms, and ever since has
been recognized as staunch Republican. His
son, Albert w. Frick, Esq, is at present city
editor of the Ecentng Bulletin.
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH" AT CAPE May
w. II. P. Covert, the proprietor of the book,
newspaper, and fancy-goods stands at the
Stockton House and Congress Hall, has the
latest edition of THE EVENING TELEGRAPH for
| sale. Cottagers can be served promptly by leav-
ing their orders at either of the above stands.
Covert keeps a full supply of useful and sea-
sonable articles for sale; also choice brands of
cigars, and as he is popular and polite to yisl-
tors, there can be no doubt but that his stands
will be well patronized. Good goods at city
prices" is his motto.
SNEAK THIEvEs.-Pete Burns, William Stokes,
Charles Hugers, JOS Burroughs and Ed.
Karsner, whilst prowling around West Phila-
delphia yesterday, entered milk wagon and
several other articles They were detected by
Officer Green, who drove them to the Office OF
Alderman Randall, by whom they were sent to
the City Boarding House in the lower section
of the city.
POINT AIRY.-Thomas King, diver, and a
lot of roughs, amongst whom were Michael and
William Noodles, yesterday visited Point Airy,
and becoming intoxicated engaged in row,
during the continuance of which Michael bit of
his brothers nose. The Harbor police, hearing
of the row, proceeded to the spot to arrest those
named. They were all sent to the Hotel de
Perkins.
No ONE TO LovE.-James Williams colsred,
has for some time past been acting the part OF
an adorer to a sweet daughter of his race who
resides in a clearinghouse on the Darby road
Yesterday James emptied the trunk of his fail
one of all its Valuables and then left. Lucinda
last night sat at the window plaintiyely singing
mo one to love, etc.
THE IND1ANs-The Sioux Indian chiefs who
are at present in this city remained at the Con-
tinental Hotel the greater part of this morning,
and were visited by a large number of Our citi
zens. The rest of the time until dinner was de-
voted to shop-visiting under the escort of Major
George H. Randall United States Army.
/. O. w. B.-Thomas Harrison, whilst cross
ing Chestnut street bridge yesterday, met hi:
wife, with whom he had not lived for some
} time His brutal nature at once arose, and accost
ing her he hit her heavy blow in the face. Al
officer seeing the action arrested him. and
J Alderman Randall sent him to prison.
sUsPEcTED.-John H. Baker was yesterday
, | arrested at Eleventh and Race streets for at
tempting to sell box of silver bells, supposed
to have been stolen. Alderman Jones held hin
in $500 TO answer at further hearing.
, In AND OUT.-An unknown inebriate yester
day tumbled into the Delaware at Noble stree
, wharf The HarbOr police fshed him out, more
sober than when he entered the aqueous element
BATHERs.-lhe Harbor Police yesterday ar
| rested number of boys and a few men fo
| bathing In the Delaware. They were all severely
! \ reprimanded and then discharged.