davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
LAST EDITION.
BULLETS FLY
ON 10Th SIDES
Pistol Skirmishes at SeIsril
Points on Chicago
Roads To-Day.
Pan HANDLE TRACKS tom UP..|
The Windy City Firemen Have
Answered BAL Alarms in
Six Days.
MEN At CLEVELAND STAY OUT
Butfa'o and Rochester 4. r. u
Branches Ready Tor Strike
Orders.
MEN At CLEVELAND STAY our
lDy Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. July IA few moments
after ll.30 A. NJ. to-day a NIB numbering
l0) tore up the main tracks Of the Pan
Handle road at Fiftieth street. The 20
lice charged them, but were met With
vo':ey Of pistol shots. The police -.
Trained from returning the fire. but sue
ceeded by renewed charges In diypersing
the crowd. The Second Regiment wenf3
- Forty-seventh street to act ~ quarts
1 for the Panhandle tracks.
United States Marshal Arnold. Gen
Miles and officers Of the blockadsd ran
roads held conferences this moyulne.a
The result was decision to start traiup|
under guard Of United States reguisss.
and run them through the stock yards.
Injunction Served On Dehs.
President Debs was served to-day with
the injunction issued by the United
States Courts made some days ago. The'
injunction was served as Debs was Ieav-i
ing the Sherman House this morning.
after brief conference with Grand Mas-
ter Workman Sovereign.
Symptoms Of disorder were freausnt
to-day at all points along the railway
tracks between Thirty-ninth and Fifty-
trict. The police officers. details of
militia and Federal troops were scat
tered along the line. At Brighton Park
a squad Of police was on guard under
command of Lieut.. Walsh, with orders
to shoot at the first attempt OF the
rioters to destroy property.
Intent on destroying freight cars IN
the Monon yards at Sixty-fourth street.
n mob gathered In that district at 3
o'clock a. NJ. to-day. The dioters start
ed for the yards, and a call was sent -
Englewood police station for help.
Forty officers We're sent to the yards.
Their appearance di not brighten the
strikers, and they continued their.
march.
Shots Disperse . Mob.
Orders TO dispense had 40 effect, an1
several shots were fired into the disor-
derby ranks and the men He'd. One Of
their number was struck by q bullet
from Scrgt. Bruton's revolver. The
wound was apparently not serious. and
the man was hurried away by his
friends.
At II A. NJ. it was reported that mob
was firing cars and other property on
the chicago and Northern Pacific Rail-
road near the western city limits. Five
companies Of United States troops from
the lake front We're at once ordered to
the Grand Central Depot to take train
to the scene OF the trouble. The troops
were marching through the streets within
ten minutes after the call.
Serious rioting WAS reported about II
A. VI. to-day on the Grand Trunk road
in the vicinity OF Biston. Deputies and
police wer called for by the railroad au-
thorit.es.
Rioung was reported to have been re-
newed this morning on the Burlington
racks at the Western avenue crossing.
The property of the railroad company,
it WAS stated, was being fred right and
loft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HAS NO NlCOL SURVIVORS.
steamer AIecto So Signals on the
English COust.
(Bv Associated Press.

LONDON, July THE Wilson line
steamer Alecto, Capt. Marshall, which
left New York OH June q, bound to
London, passed Portland Bill at 10
o'clock this morning. The Alecto sailed
Oh the day on which the tug james ID.
Nicol foundered of Sandy Hook and
some forty persons were drowned. and
1t was hoped that the steamer had
picked up come of the unfortunate eN-
cursiopists and carried them to Lon
don.
In order to signal the Alecto as soon
as she could be sighted off the EAslish
coast sharp lookout VAS kept, but
when the Alecto passed Portland Bill
and she was asked by signals II she had
any survivors aboard. the steamer an
Svrered NO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Bly, Plays the Races " eSLNDAY WORLD
FINE, IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN.
Mr.. Dunn Fears that a Thunder
storm L. Scheduled.

Beneath the broad, expansive smile
with which Phoebus, the sun god. hoods
the earth to-day, there turks an anarchis-
tic enemy, which Mr.. Dunn, Scrutini2er
Of Celestial Bodies. fears will break
loose tonight and tear things wide open
in the heavens.
Old Boreas, Mr.. Dunn thinks, has an
alright clnch on every meteorological
condition which goes to make up an Al
dunder-und-blitzen" storm.
There is an uncommouly high rate of
humidity, 81. this noon, which betokans
an almost full tap of moisture, and all
II requires for ilrst-clsss fusilladc Of
aerial artillery Is a little higher pressure
OF tenPsra1tuEre than is now yprityai'phs
that 1t was bound to be a iine day. Their
mometers registered but IS degrees. " hicn
old Aesculapius himself Is on record rs
saying Is Just the correct thing y have
In the line OF temperature. The Elusive
little bubble of mercury, however, ca,
pered up degrees by high noon, and
its climbing hadn't stopped, either.
IT was due to gurcle to and fro feW
grees at the outside, with the exhiiarat-
Ing westerly zephyrs caressins the brows
OF the people. ,.,
there'il be Jim Hickey thunder storm"
Mr.. Dunn chuckled in Guy Fawkes
fashion that made the eerie in the Equit-
able Building appear quite gruesom2 to
the visitor.
81 do not say there will be a storm,
but the elements are ripe, for 1t. " II
iooked positively sad. we shall have just
as fine and breezy und lovely n day to-
morrow as We are having now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HAS A new SW|NOlE.
Mengsld AaEertises for Clerks in
a Mythical Warehouse
Pumps the Applicants Regarding
Their Relatives in Germany.
Then Writes for Money 70 Get the
Young Men Out OF Trouble.

s.v.r., p, .,. .h,.n.a.., MA, ~, Tn.
Severn VI w. ,nie"o.s' .nen ~ W.
find Philip Charles MenKold, alias Philip
charles Ande-son who IL credited with
- 49, w." .,si,,., - ,,,a,,
with schemes to separate the credulous
ION ttien iiones '"at nave ieeeh'is
mace tAeir appearance IN ms city
v.r,,sauents In tho ,s-n,nn nunsrs FIR
t.,srrs - ,aS. nos,t,ons t., ,rsp,, 80
clerks to take positions in branch an OF
estaohsh IN TINS Guy.
Those who answered his advertise.
,ro As,or unrss ,,,,aro ,,a an,,,oao,,
VIC Hs.oF r1ouse' "here the applicants
were closely examined as to the stand
Those Who had relatives ~ wealth
and influence were requested to I'LL out
IL printed form, giving all the details.
'ne' "ou'' oe '''u W 'o'i 'heh'-
selves In readiness to fill the position
if accepted.
Ardorson worId ,,er.,no, ur,,a 70
Hhoersoh "ouio tnereupoh write 10
the relatives or friends, stating that the
young man had gotten himself into a
srrana and would ask ,h,t n,ono, ,a
"''ape All" "o"'d assn '"at hoiie! ne
sent at once by cable to get him out OF
the trouble.
These letters were all signed Philip
Cnar.s ,.en,y.d. ana "er- nr,,..n Il
letterheads printed in German reading:
doctor OF Jurisprudence, Philip Charles
Mengojd, Hiilen Building. Civn and
cri.nnal suits and collections and all
legal matters attended to-
Lana l,... n.auI, "a young man of eX-
cellent German family, was one Of those
who answered Anderson's advertise
ment He was surprised to receive
from his father, in Stettin, Germany. a
other letter. which he said he had just
received from New York. Not believ-
ing the contents, he had forwarded the
mlssiVe to his son.
me letter was written on the letter
head already described, and signed
nrhlnI Cnaries Meng4ld 1t was
GATED June !, ana stated that the writer
had been appointed by the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to defend Mr.. Behr-
mann son, Emil, upon charge OF
grand larceny.
u was iurther stated that the son
vas charged with having taken Sl20
.Ioih tne nm or Emerson d Buehiing,
80 .nat ali AHueISVil Had agreed not
~ prosecute Eouns hermann II he was
,,pu.seu LOT the amount lost
,,nn,,,t ~, H'a 81, Mas asheu 10 seno the
$780,. 10 juueit ,s q -, oankers III
i Jt.ineh; a'iu iisuuct tnen 10 capie
ritw nsesrt pi III, ~ u tlis
y,i;;,,, ~ clvuLC .hiip Injuries Anderson
~ ~ 80 '1'c a, n I'LL, ,,o,,,,, ,...,,,
ne ,stter ~ -" ~, .t i rScTiVen
,ar 81 - &c s.hat IT, ~ 'iis nt suns ~ "a
reet.d '''N Ha'e -"ehs0iu oi
NJ s,hrI,,lor oou,a n, ,,, to,I. -
Ham, W wjschots aTJ .sc. re insd
shortiy bsfnra 1--we 81 :, ,,n,n IA rsjied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
341 FIRES IN SIX DAYS.
Chicago FIam--Fighters In DANCED
Of being Worn Out.
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 7.-To-day's incendiar.
ism began in brand-new quarter, the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy switch
Ing yards al Crawford just west of the
Hawthorne race track. Fully a dosen
freight cars In the yards were burned
This morning at daylight. The destruc-
tion OF the cars was complete.
To-day at the stock-yards brought no
receipts Of live stock and no prospect or
shipments. The paralysis OF railways
and packinghouses continued complete
Despite the presence Of United States
troops and the mobilization OF ave regi.
neEls Of state militia; despite thres
of martial law ana bullet and bayo'
the great strike inaugurateu by ~
American Railway Union holds thr,
fourths OF the roads running out VI q
cago IN It's strong 5fettess, ana Ia
night traffic was more fully psrslyi
than at any time since the inception
the tle-up. &c ~
n...h.,... as~-.s -. H. 49, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
hICKOK NOT SUITED.
Programs" Inr the Games >Ot
quite 90 His Liking.

LONDON, July In an interview
with William OFyille Hickok, the cap
tain gr Tire Yale athletic team. he ex-
pres, "A ni- confidence IN the men in his
charge" hIt, b. added;
ITO tell TIE truth, some events which
.av" DAB, been included in the pro-
r.mwn would have suited Us better.
.Iill they an been included, we should
rave fa', very much mora confident.
White our rl.u are Tho pick of Yale, 1t
must or borne la mind that they repre-.
son. tAs college only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fancy COMPLAINED OF.
Mrs. MuhIbauer Says He Would Not
Arrest Her AssniIant.

Mrs. Felicia .duhlbauer, proprie trsss Of
a boardhg-housc at 81 East Fourteenth
street, called at Police Headquarters this
morning aud made complaint against
Policeman Joseph r. Fancy, OF the East
FiftA street station.
she says he refused to arrest Special
Ot.lCcr McEcnuF, who. she alleges. a~-
- 'ltei Ner Oh Fourteenth street Weduss-
tSV night.
Fancy will he tried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
CROKER NOT IN TOWN.
Dobbins Win RHcc Witho" His
Masters Eyes ON Him.

Richard Croker was not at Tammany
Hall this mornlng, and his friend Conn
missioner DAILY said he did not expect
him before mex; week.
II was thought that AR. croker would
come down from Richii"ll Hprins' 10
Tor the Realization stakes, IN "ul'n
lis Horse, Dohhus, stands Il cuancr ~
winning S. ,US, but az he uit MOI urtii
amy Of his gentlemen H. waiting mat nc
viii b. here lie IL not expected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
s,nI. from Her Employer.

pertsa Wiener. Swiss servant. tNenty-thres
years old, left the homo OF her employer, William
p.nIer. IS West N!nsty-nfth street, THURSDAY
taxing with her tno overeoats valued at 800;
o.. Vas nrrested last night in Central Park, and
vas hsid To-day in tho Harlem Court In ,LoVo
hall tor trial. K =, a =. ,ts-s,a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TEN REPORTED KILLED.
Passenger Train Wrecked ia the
Province of BiScny.

MADRID, July News has been re-
ceived here of the derailing OF a passen-
ger train between Le2ana and Bilbao
the capital Of the Province Of Biscay,
six miles from the mouth OF the NerFa.
Ten persons are reported 10 have been
Killed and twelve injured,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BAD STORM At HOT SPRINGS.
CIoudburst and Drifts of Hail Six
Feet Deep.

OMAHA, Ncb., July "A special from
Hot Springs says that IA cioudhurst oc-
cured IN the canyon just above the
town. followed Dy tremendous hall
storm Drifts Of hail SIX feet deep
were lodged in the streets. A great
warhinE out bridges and covering the
Ellihurn tracks with debris. Two lum-
Der yards and other buildings were car
ried away.
The damage IL great. peadwoOd ana
other BLACK Hills towns suffered from
heavy raj. last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FEMALE SUMMONS.
Annie Durarmaun BADLY cut in the
Face by Berger.

Annie Eurdomaun, thiriy-tWo years
old Of II. Fifth street. while trying TO
serve e summons this morning on Alex
auder Berger, was struck in the face by
Berger. and was badly cut,
An ambulance surgeon from Gouver-
nsur Hospital seNed M the wound.
BERGER escaped,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Ella Vas IncorrisibI".

Ella Grc7e. s.~tcea years Cd OF 1904 Last i.ae
avenue. Was srslsaed Leroro Iu'tiee Burke a.
tho harlem Police Court iA.a morning 'h'FFo'
,.y he. fayle-. Paul G-obC, Nth being aver pttr
Ir-,r-l Elle Grcbe tald INST the g'li was "ilt-i
md disotstlelr ard that gae kept company WIN
vieiouL personH. The gl-l was committed ~ u,
house u The Go5d Shepherd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
New York hoy BADLY Hurt.

. Especial to Tho Evening worldl
JEFFERsoNvlLLE. lad, July T.--Irrsnk Stew.
art, aged sixteen, living st ais West Forty .Ainth
street. New York. sustained u. Q. both
lipbs In = railross kn; four.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
COAL PRICES ADVANCED.
Retail Rates RAISED % Cents "a Ton
In New Jersey,

especial 70 The Evening WorlJ)
NEWARK, \. j., July 1.-THE New
Jersey Coal Exchange has Increased the
price OF COO. for the relail trade g cents
TOP. The advance gses into effect at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Jp,ueo s.nns, n tho Essex Market Police
Court to-day held Harry rsuIsis, nineteen ,sar.
Cd. ~ 50 B1vcy, "a. trial Samuel Morris. OF
s. CLIFTON street. charged him with utosiiag
coat valued a. $40 from eSSroom ~ 20 Ludlow
street. OF which both men arc men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Weather Forecast.

The weathc. forecast for the thirty six hours
,ndiug a. 8 p. N tomorrow is Az follows: Fair
to-day and on Sunday, except possibly q thunder
shower this evening; slightly cooler: norIhN est
erly winds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Forty Anr............l2 "a Iet,
CBy A. - W
MARsED4I.Ess w On 1r''snnia Lpect-
ed Anarchists. T. g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

Fredrick. Augusta Kaufman Della o.
Neill, Lizzie Brennan, Lille Keyes. Julia
Bar y, Bessie O'Callaghan, Maggie Buck
ley. Alice Hughes. Maggie Walsh, Matte
l.oveday. Nellie Dorsey. Della Dillon, Mary
Manning. Della Dordon, Annie Moriarty
Stella McFadden, AGgie Murphy. Irene
Trmeity, Jennie McIntire NJ Dorsey, Irene
Brennan. Maggie HorriGan. Dora Wei
gand, Lizzie Robinson. vernie Keyes. Mel.
lie Cieary. Annie Manning. Lizzie Hughes,
Della Moloy, Katie Moriarty, Julia Liz,
Katie Moore. Maggie Phillips. Sadie Phil
lips. Irene Manning, Margaret Smith
Mary Dillon, Annie Alexander, Maggie
Collins, Katie Keyes. Lollie Moriarty
Nellie Merry. Stella May. A. Cumberland
A. Tumelty. NJ. Noonsn and A. LoveSiay
]. Brennan. N. Lynch. l.. Sicily, NJ
Draley and A. Kaufman, d. pordon
S. McFadden, Masters E. Werner, J. Barry
D. Lix, W. Skelly. ]. Grady. F. Gardner
c. Downey. ]. Lyons. ]. O'Neil, r. Downey
c. Gardner. A. Lix. F. Rafferty,, F. Phillips
A Laurenyi. F. Brown, NJ. Collins, w
Carley. F. Hall. NJ. chsffoit, w. Hyland
E. Barry. J. Ebane, p. Lyons, J. Carroll
]. Drury. n. Hin. NJ. Cleary, T. Barry, b
Barry, r. McIntire, d. BronsonSA Giovan
natl, X. Rauscher. B. Toulotte. ]. Devlin
H. George. J. Horrigan, w. Bueher, C
Merry. r. Devlin. r. Barry. @. Travis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Many Of Them Have Interesting
Closing Exercises.
THE ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
Sends Forth its Graduates Late
This Afternoon.
VARIOUS COMMANDMENTS

The annual distribution of premiums at
the Georgetown Academy of the Visitation
took place this afternoon in the music hail.
and, as usual. a large audience was present,
who were highly entertained by the delight
full musical program given by the pupils. 1t
was as follows: Entrance march, List;
pianos, Misses Josephine Egan. Elizabeth
Pratt. Maude Cleary, Nina Squire; violins.
Misses Bessie Venemann. Irene LASER,
Marie Hewitt and May Warde Spinning
chorus. from Flying Dutchman." Wagner.
Vocal solo. die Blauen FruhIingsglaube.' -
Ries; Miss Flora Conrad. Violin duo, Sor-
rento, Bachmann; Misses Irene LASER and
Marie Hewitt. Gypsy music. Mohr; violins.
Misses Bessie Nenemann, Irene LASER. Ma
RE Hewitt; tambourine, Miss Juanita Hew-
lit; triangle, Miss Nina Squire Vocal solo,
Salve Regina. Dudley Buck: Miss Paulletta
Keena. Concerto Alb. Field; Miss Helen
Squire; second piano, Miss Josephine Egan.
Violin solo. Romance and Rondo. Wieni-
awski; Miss Bessie NenemaHn. Vocal solo.
THE Lorelei." List; Miss Amy Dixon.
Valedictory. Miss Lu Rec Dyer. Final
march, Wagner. pianos, Misses Josephine
Egan, Maude Cleary. Nina Squire. Eliza
beth Pratt; violins, Misses Bessie. Vene-
mann. Irene LASER, Marie Hewitt and May
Warde.
The young ladies who received the highes,
honors Of the academy In the graduating
class were the MISSES Lu Rec Dyer OF
Washington, Paulletta Keena Of Michigan,
Lily Carr Of Missouri, Ella Briscoe OF
Washington, Margaret Moran of Illinois.
Irene LASER Of Michigan and Josephine
Cobb Of Missouri.
Vice President Stevenson was expected
to crown the graduates. present the medals
and address the graduates.
The exhibition of plain sewing. dressmak-
ing, chart drawing, plain and ornamental
penmanship, crayon and pen and ink
drawing and painting on china and In oil
and water coIors was very large and most
interesting. Some of the latter was very
artistic. while perhaps the greatest sur
prise was shown in the exquisite needle
work and the dainty and stylish dresses. q
number of which were shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
THIRTY VILLAGES SUBMERGED.
0rent Destruction Caused by the In
undntion of the Wang Valley.
A cahla dispatch from Vienna Austria

says:
The inundation in the valley of the waag
n the worst that has occurred since IS13
Over thirty villages are submerged. In the
yegion of Nosciska, Poland. there nave been
3srr1hc hail storms and heavy rains that
avs caused the rivers to overflow their
Banks.
The county of Lipto. which forms the
Oper part OF the Waag valley. contain
6g about s3S square miles has been con-
verted Into a vast lake. The money dam
age done by tire Hood is incense, ami
In very many cases residents of the valley
have lost everything they possessed.
Evidences Of destruction appear on every
side. The carcssSss OF hundreds Of cattle
sheep and swine are floating down wish tn.
current. interminglcd with wreckage Of
every description.
A dispatch from Cracow, Austrian Ga
ncta. states that floods in the commune of
Wolow,ce Caused Il dam to give way. Be-
fore the outfowin;, torrent of water could
be checked one hundred and fifty houses
below the dam were swept away. Pioneers.
= great risk Of their lives. eventually sue
ceeded In repairing the breach. The dam
age done to the crops was immense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
ST. PETERS SCHOOL.
Program Of Closing Exercises and
Award of Medals and Certificates.

Program OF SlOs1ng Exerc1SeS and
Award of Medals and Certificates.
The closing exercises Of ST. Peters Pa.
rochial School were held yesterday after.
noon in the lecture hall There was a large
attendance Of parents and friends and the
program of exercises. " hich was as follows
was greatly enjoyed:
Entrance march -"Heavenward'-V
Misses B. Hardin, b. winchel, NJ. McCor-
mick. p Ewald; chorus-''rwinkle. Little
Star'-little girls. accompanied by Miss b
Harbin; tableau-Faith. Hope and Charity;
recitation-''The Crows Children.'-junior
class: chorus" Leap Frog John little
boys: tableau-Rock of Ages; trto-Fest
march.Bisseli Misses NJ. Nesline d. Dig.
gins, M. Richards; chorus-''The Drummer
Boy''-boys. accompanied by Miss c. Smith
tableau-The Drummer Boy, trio-Ffsher's
hornpipe-Bissell. Misses II. Richards NJ
Nesilne ID. Diggtns; recitation-''The Slave
Ship'-senior class: march-mandoiin and
piano-boys: recitation-"The, Battle Ct Bun.
ker Hilr'-boys: cantaia-''Fsarylsnd"-
L. Eastman. accompanied by Miss e Har.
bin; tableau; closing remarks. Rev. J. M
O'Brien; distribution OF certificates: award
ting Of gold medals.
Certificates Awarded.
Awards Of certificates and medais were
made as follows:
Certificates In first class-Masters 7 Far.
rell. E. Collihower. F. Mehler, C. Selxle
ID. Leo. NJ. Mccormick. 3. Men and A,
Webster; Misses J. Hildebrandt, c. Maggie
NJ. Watson, NJ. Hassett NJ. Carroll. n
Cooney. NJ. Jones. E. Virnstein, B, Gray. l.
keane. s. Carroll, L. Osborne, N. Burns
X. Burns. ii. Nesline. A Padgett. NJ. Pad.
gett. b. Cook. B. Higgs. N. Downs, B. Nash
]. Maggie and NJ. Nolan.
Certificates in second class-Masters Jno
Nesitne, VIM. Smith. F. Torrens, r.. Ham.
NETT. J. jenkins. Geo. Osborne l. Downs
VIM. Lynch. -X.ua-a 2azfffvan~ J. Richard
VIM. Fuller. Jas Collifower, Jno Thomp.
son. T. Blakely and J. Grey, and Misses l.
Crosby. r. Keefe, NJ. Becker, A. beavers
NJ. Richards. Z. Clancy. L. Mitchell. l.
Grey. r. Burch. G. Harrison and F. and NJ
Brown.
Certificates In third class-Masters George
Miller. Porter Thompson. Bernard Osborne
James Hassett. Herbert Campbell Jesse
Cook. Eddie Carroll, Cleveland Cook Ber-
nard Crowley. Lawrence Clark, Jas. Grant.
Jno. keefe. Dominic Christofani, Levi
Jones. Harry Lynch. Willie Birch. Charles
Mangum, Justin Harrison. Samuel Glenn
ents: Misses Lizzie Quinn, Lille Garrett.
Lulu Cook. Lulu Becker. Sarah Parks.
Daisy Diggins, Mary Hamett, Susie Downs.
Agnes Birch Grace Beavers. Ada Padgett.
Mary Ward, Mary Meehan, Mary Thornton,
May Jarboe Rose Crowley, Pearl Fry. Mary
Higgs, Christina Hildebraudt. Annie Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL.
A Large Audience Yesterday Witness
ed the Closing Exercises.

Carroll Institute Hall was the scene Of a
very pretty commencement on yesterday
afternoon. Many friends and patrons of
the school were present to witness the clos
ing exercises Of st. Matthews School. which
were, as usual, most interesting.
A duet was rendered by Misses NJ. Mori-
arty and NJ Skelly, and trio by Misses n.
Johnston NJ. Blinco and A. Kaufman.
The choruses were given with great spirit.
The play Major Andre" by the boys was
very creditable to such youthful perform
ers. The concert recitation, THE Last
Hymn" was given by the girls elocutlon
class. and they also distinguished them
selves in the rendition of a very pretty play
entitled 1.-The Masque of the Year." in
which the various festivals of the year were
comnlcmoratcd. First came the New Year.
introduced by the well-known Ring Out.
Wild Bells" from Tennyson. Then so on
through the Eastertide, May day. Memorial
day. Independence Thanksgiving. The
whole finished with a visit from dear old
Santa Claus. with his merry Christmas
wishes.
The minims delighted the audience with a
celestial dance" in which they went
through a number of intricate and beau
uful figures. After pretty chorus The
button of premiums. The closing remarks
were made by Rev. T. 8. Lee.
The recipients of medals were: Mary Re
gina Noriarty, MISS Margaret Skeily, Annie
Mcguire. Junior department-Miss Lizzie
Brennan, Miss Mary Cleary, Master Daniel
Lix.
Premiums and Medals.
Special premiums were awarded to the
following: Misses y. Johnston, Maggie
Skelly Mary Moriarty. Maggie Leonard.
Grace Phillips, Mary Hughes, Ella John
ston. Mary Lynch. Lizzie Sicily, Mamie
Robinson. Katie Laurent. Jennie Brennan.
Lille Walsh, Sarah Walsh, Mary O'Cal-
laghan, Mary Blincoe, Maggie Draley, An
ME Kreig, Katie Phillips, Lottie Goldsmith,
Annie Mcguire, Maggie keyes, Frieda