davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
GEORGETOWN.

go
sA oS faA SAnLs ROAD
peop.e Ae oesn "onuerins nov 'ns
~ pony .ouiu niAhase No nay 'hen
oo.s -. we nase areneu '""i' neA'
incbs. Of ~. .rrsas " W come nv, Mi'nln lev
been stopped for some DAYS and r..nmad ,1r'
Their on leaving the walls e,nosea Today
however several men we're endowed in Yower'
ing the vaults top sufficiently 10 allow the free
playing over them of the cable, and prohahly
in three or four DAYS this part of the road will
be complete and will resemble any Other ,art
At the ii street bridge. which the road nassa,
over, everything is progressing we'll. No yokes
are used here in crossing at ali as at riuh,
angles to the heavy iron supports OF the brlSre
and directly beneath the foor have been laid
eight thick parallel oak pieces. on which rests
VIC aeAs anu the pieces which form the
win be eas;ly .ean e N"'1'
Rxv mn ru,,x,-ox,sx .c.-,ox
Rev. DR. Tbom.. F,llor,o,, % a.. p-..,,,-
terrain Church sails tod, Co.. c.-r,.,x .h.5s
=. -.
-. 'Ie oeneh' Vi ms inpAreu neai'n'
;a .s Sun, Iae hev. hemper fullerton, who, hav-
my won the schoiarship at the Union Iheolos-
sbrosS annor;oH S.. W. !esfs lucy
one-yesr absence tho Rev. Frank b William q,
Cecil county, Nd, will have charge of the
caatens aenverlns his hrst sermon here tomor-
man .rS an apSnauau " s nasns sn'ea gehue'
-
TRANSFERS OF PRoPERrf.
Inc Following transfers Of property have
taken place within the last few days: Ysidore
DODGE To I Tbomas nax;s lo,s "a "a A. =,
Be.Il,. addition .lso,.r,s =, 10. a,s 80. az
in san,a sSS,.;n 90 y. io's Z5o anu "a
i r nar,s a. INNS ~ 0 oo iee' On oI.n slreet
land on StoSdsr, streat $50, w" % fseeS "a, ~
feet resnoct,,,a,, IL ip ns oo anu i y
Wilson an nnS,y;aaS 80 W .e ~ ~.
~ io, ,sa ~ a-S =; 'ii "a "A par Y
ar. to Iindiev Foca for 81 eeS ~, a., 'Se =,
BeaIrs addition fsontire an s.t c. i'u,
nse of aIiey Nv Narf,;,1,ar "a Ha,'
nov ,r,,s,:Gs e. WI anu -. y. =. jan aan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

George W. Nokes, a retired police sergeant,
died this morning at Centrevilie, Md. De-
ceased was ffty-seven years old and was q
native of this city. He was appointed a men,
Der of the police force February 20, 1868, and
was made sergeant November 20, 1883. He re-
sided in South Washington at that time and did
duty in that section OF the city. Two years
after his promotion he suffered stroke Of
paralysis, from the effects of which he never
FULLY recovered, and December Is, 1885, he was
placed ON the retired list at a pension Of $50 8
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Hat
tie Weyl to Max Weyl, lots 8 to 6 and 9, block
Is, Reno; $500. d. C. to John Wagner. part
40, Old Georgetown; 6. J. A. Taylor to
Sarah "A. Griffith lot1', As SUB Anacostia; g.
J. H. Granger to c. Fl. Parker, part %, 50. COL;
g. Same to B. E. Owens, parts % and 2, do;
g. Same to T. H. witherow, parts % and 2,
do; 8. John Fiaherty to Joseph Linden. sub
81, SO. All: $1,000. J. T. Du Bots to Margaret
J. Brooks, pit. Is. sub Pleasant Plains; 81. 62s.
Same to L. H. Schneider, jr., pit. do; 81, 625.
E. Speech to Joshua H. Clark, lots 46 to 4S and
pit. As, blk Is, lie Droit Park; s.. L. H. Tuttle
to Nora Maloney. lots 81 to "a. SO to "a, Widow
Mite; $. Mary A. circuit to E. A. Sellhausen
pit. 4, SO. n. of $50; $4,000. James McGrath to
same, pit. do; s.. A. W. Kintz to same, pit
do; g. John Cook to C. B. F. Hales, sub l40,
SO. $50; 81, 400. 7. r. Brooks ct al. to T. A.
Brown. pit. IL, SO. 554; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
ANACOsTIA.
THE CHURCH FAIR AT oxoS HILL

THE CHURCH FAIR AT oxoN HILL
Interest in the Catholic fair which will open
Monday at Oxon Hill, Nd. is increasing. The
executive committee Of the fair consists Of ].
b. Kerby, BENZ. E. Randell. Jas. A. Heiskell.
Lemuel Gibbons, John Fowler and Giles Dyer.
The fancy table representing Anacostia will
be presided over by the after named ladies of
st. Teresa's Church: Miss Kane, Miss Mamie
Williams, Miss Martha Rose, Miss May Thyson,
Mrs. Ella Hardy. The crayon of Father Thos.
B. Hughes. the work and gift of Miss May
Branson, daughter of Officer j. T. Branson.
will be rafded by this table. So far the only
candidate for it is Miss Mamie Williams. Miss
Ella Quaid of St. Elizabeth Heights is the can
didste for the mirror presented by Mrs. S. +.
Shieve of Anacostia. Miss jamie Bean il stalking
her chances on the elaborate porcelain plaque
presented to the fair by the young ladies of st.
Teresia's. The two fancy work tables represent
ing Oxon Hill will be in charge Of Mesdames
p. II. HeiskelI, Joseph Howell, E. F. Dyer,
Richard Perkins. Johanna Edelen. John De-
ment, Augusta Brooke, j. W. Fowler, Z. W.
Hungerford and Miss Olivia Dyer. The Silver
Hill fancy table will be represented by Msdames
Clement Brooke, Francis RidgeFay, b. Z. Ran
dell and John Brooke. The ref,eshment table
will be served by Misses Nettie Heiskell, Susie
Heiskcll, Annie Kerby. Nellie Gibbons, Annie
Randell. Bessie Fowler, REM Dyer, Mary
Brooke, Rosa Gibbons, George Dement,, Omie
Edelen, Eugenia Brooke and Ali,e Brooke.
NOTES
Mr.. Benjamin Allen, the janito of the Wash
ington street school, and Mrs. fohn Downey,
janitress Of the Market place school. were each
presented with handsome easy chair yester-
day by the teachers. The donos were Misses
Annie Scrivener, Josephine Francis, Bertha
Buchler, Florence Layton, Clan q. Brewer,
Minnie McCormic, Lizzie Nichls and Henry
S. Petty. Principal Petty made he presenta-
ton speech.
Mrs. S. NJ. Golden left today foi Albany and
Troy, NY. After a brief visit to friends in
those cities Mrs. Golden will divid, the remain
ing summer months between Saratoga, Lake
George and the Adiropdacks.
Mr. ]. n. Minnix is convaescin:.
Mr.. F. W. Bergman is visiting friends on
jackson street.
Lena PEPPER, aged two years, who died at
her home in Allentown, Price Georges
county on Wednesday, was buried yesterday.
Mr. Oliver is the guest of Mr.. Stangier.
Rev. ". G. Davenport last might gave bibli-
cal instruction to the corps of Episcopal Sun
day school teachers. Miss Mabd Quigiey of
st. Elizabeth was requested b. the pastor to
assume charge Of q class and accepted. Among
those present were Miss Alice Hardy, Miss
Quigley, Mr.. n. r. Harnish, Mr.. Barnabas
Bryan, Mr.. Clark Frisbie and NJ. Dana Deyan-
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
The Marine Band Concert.

The program announced by Conductor s.
Petrola for the White House grounds concert
by the Marine Band to begin at o'clock this
evening, il the weather permits, is as follows:
l. March, Fourth Battalion" Oh. P. Burton;
2. Overture, "Consecration Of the Temple"
Kela Bella; 3. valse, Madeleine" Waidteufel;
4. Selection, "Postillion de Lonjumeau." Adam;
5. Russian Carriage song" Thornton; 6.
Song. THE Flight Of Ages" F. Bevan; 4.
Grand selection, Merchant Of Venice" Doni-
zetti; 8. Hail Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
WAIT FOB PEN Mar excursion June u
Two Colored Boys Rob q White Ri

Two Colored Boys Rob White Boy.
Tommy Harris and Freddy Carter, small col
ored boys, were in Judge Miller's court today
for stealing so cents from q small white boy
name Henry Rice. The two defendants caught
the Rice boy and while one held him the other
robbed him. The boys made different state
ments, one Of them admitting that he got two
cents, but he was unable to get avail with that,
made him drop it. They had both been
arrested before, and Judge Miller warned them
that If they did not soon change their course
they would be in the penitentiary before long.
The judge wanted to send them to the reform
school, but as there Is no room in that institu-
ton at present a sentence of three months in
Jail was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
A CLAIM BY THE SEAL COMPANY.
II Asks the Government TO Reimburss II
for L0sses Caused by Closing the season.

II Asks the Government TO Reimburss I
for Losses Caused by Closing the Season.
The attorney for the North American Com
mercial Company has filed with the Secretary
Of the Treasury protest against closing tn,
sealing season at st. Paul and st. Georgs
islands and a claim for reimbursement Of los,
sustained by the company by reason Of thei,
being deprived of the sealing privileges.
1t Is claimed in behalf Of the company tina,
the government by closing the season violates
the contract which the company entered into
in good faith and under which they have spen,
large sums Of money, amounting to s400, O00
Besides this it is claimed that the company
made other heavy expenditures for supplies
and for the maintenance of the natives under
the contract. In conclusion of the protest an
argument 10 made against extending the closed
season to territory which is undisputably
within the jurisdiction of the United States On
this point 1t says:
ton OF the Secretary of the Treasury to the fact
that the islands of St. Paul and st. George in
Alaska. belong to and are in the undisputed
possession Of the United States: that the right
OF this government to dispose Of fur seals born
on said islands has never been questioned.
Inns oeiny so. said company assumes that the
right OF the United States or its lessee to take
iur seals on said islands within our unques-
toned jurisdiction is beyond dispute and not
subject to question or interference by England
or any other foreign state
Inc right OF this government to take fur
seals on its own territory is not one of the ques-
uons to be submitted to arbitration and has no
relation to the contention between the two
countries. In that dispute Great Britain af-
nrms and the United States denies the right Of
English and Canadian poachers to slaughter
FUR seals in our part Of Boring sea, and this
company respectfully insists that the agree
ment between the two governments set forth
in the Presidents proclamation, in so far as it
prohibits said company from taking its lawful
quota OF seal skins. is in contravention Of the
vested rights Of this company and subjects it
to great loss.
LII 1t may be assumed, as England has as
serted and this government has denied, that
the eastern portion of Boring sea is not the
marine territory Of the United States, but is
the high seas" the company respectfully sub
mits that it is not competent for Great Britain
and the United States alone or for any other
two governments to determine who shall be
permitted to navigate these waters or to pro-
hlblt fishing or taking seals on the high seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

That 10 ff This Alleged scheme to Dust Brics
Doesn't Miscarry.

That IL II This Alleged scheme TO Dust Brics
Doesn't Miscarry.
From the New York sun
COLUMBUS June 1s.-It is now said that the
apparent harmony between Sherman and For
aker in the republican state convention wss
brought about by an understanding between
the leaders of both factions that should the
republicans elect a majority of the members Of
the Ohio legislature this fall sherman and
lForuker are both to be elected United States
iSeneeers This is TO be accomrl ished by not
allowing Calvin 5. Brice TO taae the seat 10 which
he bas elected.
DE plan is for the Ohio legislature 70 declare
that Mr.. Brice is not a citizen OF Ohio. but that
he is now and was when elected Senator a citi-
zen Of New York.
The legislature will then request the United
States Senate to have the committee on priv
leges and elections investigate Mr. Brices cit
Henship. The expectation il that the Senate
will find that Mr.. Brice is q citizen of New York
and that his election was invalid. thus giving
the next Ohio legislature opportunity 70
elect two Senator'S OF course, the lower house
OF Congress- with its $50 democratic majority,
might retaliate and throw out q few repub-
hcans.
There is no doubt that some scheme Ia afoos
in Ohio. for the Sherman men are in periect
good humor, in spite Of their defeat in tie con-
vention on Wednesday. OF course. the repub-
hcans have got 10 carry the legislature before
they can do any serious damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
The Police Army aud Navy Clause.


1t is probable that the Commissioners will, for
the next few months at least, require in making
appointments on the police force, that the ap-
plicants produce an honorable discharge from
the army or navy, notwithstanding the recent
decision OF the Court in General Term utilities
such requirement. The treasury officers being
DESTROYS of a ruling by the court of last resort
through the Attorney General has suggested an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the United
States. A few days ago District Attorney Cole
was requested to call on Mr.. Hazleton, the at
torney Of the District and ascertain if the
Commissioners had any objection to the case
being appealed, and he did SO.
As it is possible-the question involved being
one Of considerable public interest--to secure
precedence for the case and to obtain decision
before the close OF the year, no objection was
made by the Commissioners and Mr.. Hazleton
and MIR. Cole has SO informed the Attorney Gem
eral, and it is probable that in q few days tho
appeal will be entered in the Supreme Court of
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
CHALLENGED HIS JUDGES,
Exciting Scenes in the City Council Of Little
Rock, Ark.

Exciting Scenes in the City Council Of Little
Rock, Ark.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 20.-The city coun-
ell sat as a court of impeachment last night
Several aldermen preferred charges against
Alderman W. ]. Cajul, charging him in
contempt in leaving the council cham
Der without permission, thereby break
ing up the quorum, with publishing an
interview in which he stated that he would not
believe several of the aldermen on OATH and
with CARRYING concealed weapons. Caiul con-
Quoted his OWE defense. Several times during
the night the prospect of free fight was very
bright, and it was only averted by the cool
manner in which the mayor managed the case
Cajul apolOgized to the council as far as the
first charge concerned, but several times il.
his talk on the affair repeated the second
charge. AT midnight vote was taken and
Cajul was expelled. all the aldermen voting in
the affirmative.
The court adjourned amid the greatest
excitement. Cajul crossed the street and
mounting box made speech in which he
denounced the members Of the board in the
harshest terms He invited either or all of the
aldermen to come over and try conclusions in
the manly art. Fears are that more trouble
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

No Poles In the City. but the Rest OF the Way
All Right.


The Commissioners today passed upon the
application Of the Secretary Of the Navy fol-
permission TO run . telegraph line from tins
navy yard Warrington, to the naval ordinances
proving ground at Indian Head Nd. The
route proposed Is over . territory about 261s
miles in length, extending from the navy yard
to the Anacostia bridge, over the bridge to
Anacostia and from Anacostia past the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane by Nichol,
avenue through Prince Georges county to
Indian Head by the main river road.
In passing upon the case the Commissioners
simply approved Capt. Rosselrs Endorsement
which is follows: 1.-THE law forbids the
stringing of any additional wires in the city Of
Washington and do not see how the Commits
noners can grant this permit from
the navy yard 10 the Anacostia
bridge. see no objections to the rest Of the
line. but would suggest that when the poles are
put up that it be done SO as to accommodate
the District line as well as the United States
Line. They will probably have to cross the
draw at the Anacostia bridge on a cable.
would recommend that the Commissioners
write to the Navy Department, stating that the
law forbids the stringing Of additional wires,
and quoting the law in their letter and grant
permit for the rest of the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
A Verdict of Guilty.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court be-
fore Judge Miller Frederick Rose was charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar. The defend
ants place is in the county only short dis
lance from Soldiers Home, on the line of the
lexington railroad, and it was near this place
that Policemen Slack and Hurd were fired at
the other night when they went there to serve
a warrant
Lawyer Cahill appeared for the defendant,
and the defense was that on the day it was
charged that liquor was sold there was a pic
mic given at the place by the National Union
Social Club.
After hearing the testimony and arguments
the jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Thornton Finch, q colored man, was tried
before Judge Miller today for assaulting vir-
ginia Finch, colored woman with whom he
has been living.
She said she had lived with him severa! wears
and he always treated her well until recently
She takes in washing and he does laboring
work.
How long has he been treating you badly2''
"Not very long"
"Why didn't you leave him?''
because 1 couldn't do any BETTER
Thornton made statement in his own behalf
and said: 1--WE got on cross-questions and Just
tapped her on the mouth
Judge Miller fined Thornton $50 or thirty
days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
A GAIETY GIRLS DIVORCE.
News of . Personal Nature Cabled From
Europe.

News of . Personal Nature Cabled From
Europe.
LONDON, June 2o.-Fanny Dandy today OBJ
tanned a decree Of divorce on the ground of
her husband adultery with Florence Levy. All
the parties concerned are members of the
Gaiety Company.
Miss G. walrond of Girton College. who is q
native Of Baltimore, Md, and the only woman
taking first class in the classical trips at Cam
bridge. was engaged today to be married to
Mr. Hepburn Buekler Of Trinity College. Cam
bridge who recently took second in the law
trips. The young couple are to be married
next year and will settle down in Baltimore.
Sir Prescott Gardner Hewett, bart, +. L. s.
the distinguished surgeon. died today. Sir
Prescott Hewett was one of her majesty ser
geant surgeons and was also surgeon-in-or-
binary to the Prince of Wales.
BUESos AYREs, June 20.-The senate sup
ports the chamber Of deputies and insists that
the moratorium shall be maintained.
BERLIN. June 20.-The emperor has closed
the sessions Of the Prussian diet.
DUBLIN, June 20.-The cypress today de-
clares that Sir John Eldon Gorst, Q. c., politi-
cal secretary of the India office, has rendered
his Resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
The C. and o. Canal Suit.

The case Of George S. Brown ct al. agt. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company is on the
calendar of the General Term for Monday, an
appeal having been taken from the order of
Judge Cox of December %, 1890, appointing
Messrs. Winship and Cashwa receivers. but
these qualified and have performed their duties
1t is thought the case will be passed, inasmuch
as there remains open some matters Of detail
The question Of fees Of counsel is before the
auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Samuel Bensinger has purchased Of Abraham
Fisher for Sz5, 1898 lots 70 to %, square 1853.
2O5 feet front on Sd street: lot TO- square 778,
Az feet front on Sd street, and 20 and 81,
square.7 7e, fronting 1925 feet on 4th between
F and g streets northeast.
j. s. Krohr has bought for s12, 900 of c. M.
Chester lots 2O2 to 205. square 1904, fronting on
18th between Linden place and H street: 237,
239 to PAP. 255 and 256, do, fronting on H be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northeast.
Emma ]. Michael has bought for g. 500 Of
Walter ]. Acker part 4, square 6s5, fronting
10 feet 2ss inches on North Capitol street, being
No. Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
The National Gun Club.

At the bi-weekly shoot Of the National Gun
Club yesterday afternoon on their grounds,
Poplar Hill, the following scores were made in
a twenty-bird match at Peoria blackbirds:
Doyle, 20; Steele, 10; Landvoigt, 10; Schroth,
10; Hunter, Is; Wagner, Is; Adams, II; Wilson,
III Bueghen, 16; Barker, 16; Peyton, 16; Bar
stow, Is: Smith, IS; Rothwell IA: Boudren, IA;
Rothweli, IT,, IA; Happier, IT,, IA; Torney, IA
The following percentage was made by each
man in the afternoons shoot: Steele, "a;
Landvoigt, 80; Hunter, SO; Schroth, IS;
Wagner, "a; Wilson, 80; Adams, 80; Doyle,
Boudrsn, n; ROCKWELL, jr., Is; Torney, 10;
Happier, jr., 10; Wanstall, 20; Smith, "a; Beu-
CHEN, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
AFFAIRS IN GUATEMALA.
Serious Charges Against the President-Can
didates in the Field.

serious Cnarges against the PreSident-Can.
didates in the Field.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-A dispatch from the
city of Guatemala says: A great sensation has
been caused here by the discovery that
S6,o06,000 in bonds have been issued for the
redemption of the treasury notes instead
of s3,OOOOOO called for by the decree
issued by President Barillas to effect
the change. 1t is further stated that
Barillas has sold S3OOO.0O0 worth of
these bonds at 40 per cent Of their face value
and pocketed the money and has placed the re-
mainder of the bonds in the treasury to re-
deem the notes. This piece Of work has caused
great Indignation and BariIlas has Just sent
commissioners to France to engage French
army officers to take commissions in the Guate-
mala army.
There are now four candidates in the field
for the presidency: Gen. Mendizabal. ex-secre-
tary of war; Francisco Angulano, ex-secretary
of foreign relations: Francisco Lainfetta, who
was minister at Washington, and Manuel Mon
tufar, who was also at one time minister at the
same city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
GEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY.

commencement Exercises to Be Held Mex
Week-The Class Of 81.
Next week will be commencement week q,
Georgetown College. The annual exhibition Of
the preparatory department will be held in the
college ball on Monday evening and the exer.
cises will be of an unusually interesting char.
acter.
On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock will occur
the seventy-fourth annual commencement Of
the university, when the program will be a
follows:
Overture, Crown Diamonds, Auber.
Overture, Semiramide, Rossini
Glass poem, J. Stanislaus Easily Smith, Ala
bama.
Selection. Enoch Arden, Lachner.
New York.
Piccolo solo. Silvia Scherzo, There; Mr.. VIM.
Haley.
The Catholic Press, Fenwick J. Stewart Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
Cornet solo, A Mothers Love, Abt; Mr.. C.
Schneider.
Comforting Of degrees.
Trombone solo, Resignation, Koppitz; Mr..
L. Gebicke
valedictory, Raymond A. Heiskell. Maryland.
spanish wedding serenade, Silva.
distribution Of prizes.
March, Roman Carnival, Mendelssohn,
THE GRADUATES.
The graduates upon whom the degree Of AB.
will be conferred are: Thomas Francis Carney,
Massachusetts,; William Joseph Donnelly, Dis
trict Of Columbia; Alfred Joseph Ducharme.
Michigan; James Edwin Duross, New York;
Raymond Angelo Heiskell, Maryland; Walter A.
Johnson, Georgia; Henry Bernard Kaufman.
Illinois; Joseph Francis Magale, Texas; Charles
Patrick Neill (summs cum laude), Texas
Ernest Bernard Smith. Virginia; ]. Stanislaus
Easby-Smith Alabama; Fenwick Joseph Stew
art, District Of Columbia; Henry Peter Wilson,
California.
OTHER DEGREES.
Other degrees will be conferred as follows:
Honorary degrees-Master of arts, Hon. Jno.
NJ. Martin, A. NJ, LII. D.. Alabama; bachelor o.
arts. W. Warrington Evans, NJ. D., District OF
Columbia.
Degrees in course-Master of arts, Walter A.
Donaldson. A. B., LII. B., New York; Joseph
Percy Heating, A. B., LII. B., Pennsylvania
thomas Norris Vincent, A. B., NJ. D., District
OF Columbia; George Kearney, A. B., LII. NJ,
District Of Columbia: John Henry Junghans
A. b.. NJ. D., District Of Columbia; John Vim.
ton Dahlgren, A. B.. LII. B.. Maryland; James
Aloysius Gray, A. B., Arkansas; Philip J. Nc
Henry, A. B., District of Columbia; Peter A.
Roche, New York, Laurence Eugene French,
Massachusetts.