Evening star. [volume], June 01, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
by a i yInusp r.
?BER GENERAL CONDmION.
mbWa e Am Fe min ut im n Minr-e
me sese ae Wseemes o 13e
asema or m aun as soto se eAf to
to gnetoa of e ammies..
WiS UAmMSN aMs Ibgam parl on
me em 6r mi u-a- hm. md at
as se-mo t - mbn The 1--mI-M
was mm by asminery Ipnseder Thomme sp
bed e baeseu I mt Md AMN
qpssw or P1--lg " . V. TVae.. In
a~o MMENGasV A awsprt a N---N"
ON"s has apewt 4er to desmet, w11 h is of
gamesf:
. ELf D RBeal Ofter, A. Ct
wae my uS Mr =. MWrma
embensg sn!apsen e-es 13
l ae aese n a I - @I
5 gas seomb = r we b%=e-m
b l abo-The emnmias of al bva.
mg ums mmPs e --mma e S
"aa .? e ema" ' f :' a1"".
ubmh~mll u vadmim b by as soma
m4 b O3a ~i~a h
baak It Is bmb& by meves md deslbue Is
em me m . bahe" IS&
-e emug& tThe V90= a1 lme
ase-7 mortes' m meu
mvr ba (6sins-s in Ma
mamnz. n heg eu3ne wsaglm
Shi mmiis ms e o 2ei btem ro ei
mle .ble'iin .. s.-, ...n., 6
senmime of AID we 0am see&,
SO N esam - mm a
ewwa" em ed (6 sems)-Mis a fto
NeyR m as 6 1 Sb n1f a gassmoodr
sftwe ne. w aee satmhslm -mmad
MAse Ase de in A " moommo At s ow m
aml me. bseh mem so in ed atima
yheas em e ='--- seems.,
em aisaed e e hemswmeno soal
s emeo aitwm 0o sd od.H
We so ns atemblamemto lt te
whish Is m er ame s a
aa ecmed eaar Hit e dIo
mimnie ae erv of tr ls parpowa
Em laia (9 roemn)-The eaintlcio is
k to IedWk WeAS pat. T OILhe
don& ym nimgs aamm g uames selma...
ser s atmhe pgik.L
aa bed ( resemm)-The mamenry em
aim rfs benei s in good exed. attem
Sento s l a" r stk 410661 in W~,WhI
mese~ 1 owinnt etg to 60 61gs 1r oflo
A-ais- embed ( troms-e .nary @.a
ddms we hw- m ed
smm labi (15 remmedpa)- Ned by
obm - --.r good
stemm a. --
m1o labial (b rsumamib m.
204komme good'
melmetten eressetreeme-being .ema ial
aso gematanti.m e h amtte to his
haslssbeel (Urm}.-&aitey e.manso 61
beals Md wemtibame good.
Imamsa (s enes)-lmatery oaaim of
,bmftg go.
3- L OIv la.ba (S rooms)-amaitery
Tyler ud (a reams)-p.t1erg fa .cbool
em e~Sar meds repair The pave
iyard aime in need of repat, as it con
lasubsock as to ea dessems to balmag.
mhooesp~n we aMid the buMaig [a
AN Vxaa5rraar commemo0.
Mh sbal (6 rwomem)-Ths boiama ki
m mommbumty em.a..- The emtwatiom
babL aI Amr story the roosom awmad not
be - md mbel perpoam. tey being too
am .3et ha.tag iniamt bemnhtag pmss
a~mmher 6r emidrem m theaght.=6 The
weedwesrhofdpatigmdb ----...
o =b blual AIos In by sman.
Weh eeal (n soems)-ims is m ed
IaN miney --ic.n.- as s leen
b &ed. Inhe emmlyawedi Aby
wbidem. mo obr assimed being
Ie 4! Lmwas 6=se8 maslm am
7= waIMMI - - z -5V 13z
rdh.Mt-- .....et.....s m a
nown wif b a"rmes ane in
.a-R Bigh labi-The emaduem 61 Sb
Towm~m labial (S reem)-miy ...ant..
good,
-me na (S mem)-ammaty emilom
O bd.
Wembed (I em )--abmitry sma.
~ 'As nd -~n ad,w-en-a-.
by msm an vabbitm very bed. We
t glsmth thepijlmadt6 er.~
to swashgt 61 art joanitr.
ihir labiat (S seem Tbe wueian
Tesmitoary ea i 1 otber partmn
seielai (S seem)--amitoy --anl
3f hba5in good,
hacheiy labisa (12 seemm)-N....a by
stMm. Vem~tsm Sair. nla.-by m-aia.. 61
besdiag gpod.
(Oamwry ab-a (S ram)-a..n-y coall
ms 6r beliding good.
lharher laheel (,8 eem)-aiarey enmaataes
Inge labiel (S seems)-Thme amiery emull
Mm 61 bin nb11dm dem mseglmet 6r janitor,
ha beiag lee old and seambi for e d1tms 61
baS disoet .ml krct. Ves.nktio good.
imaery a-ma.. 61 baing emd.
si mdbe (S boame)-sattry --.ian..
61 betding good.
Jam sehooa (U reces)-sanitary ce.iitn..
eseep id ae ir ebembnea, the walks of
as. . em bsm----- walk, aemdig
Catamed Bhoel--amIary menitie. of
%diag Bested by tam, direct and
hdheet.ahod. yard needl repair.
Tuiaig la-a (S room)-sIaailary causE
Sam gpod. Wood work smede painting.
1a.8e labial (1nroem-ms. coyissloh
i.-miwaase mme ==- deet mpM-.
m--r lchoes (12 rooms) -Ummattr~y
eameim 61 bulldiag owing to e megimet or
Abbett lZ(1S reem)-amiary cmii
Sme good.
Skar laheia (S reeas)-mmatbry eomditiom
goad, enenembaeiment walls and ouid air
~em~13maoe immmed 61 whitewaMblg.
eb'm lai 1 m-a mied ,em"?ai
S m R e s td . e y l t e m . em c e p t m l t h e a = = = = = =b ,
ehes steaes se ad.-~e am
w b rghm sm oomd.m) - m tt r
aal (8g labia ()-Coaditio
ma eil el (nod room )mle
Sgood. Bealid by stam.
Webster school (12 room)-angmr eomm
Sme at baiding giod. Bealed by tems.
Marie Sehool (Srem)-Teilation Sir.
They walk and weadik 13 need or peint and
Phep lab.a (S som)-S..i..y e..ain..
seed.
Gemest school (12room)-u-ae by mleme.
hm dry eimlmt 13 as. Walk or b-m-em
md weodwerkins am .aitary condiiom.
Bmer.e lasool (S rem)-laitry comli
Sme good.
Dem=e- labool (12 soomm)-Samitary coear
iSm sgui. mmlii by .a.....
Garkmo Sehool-lighset or the janitor iap
gemt Is e ume..mly condition of ural.
Dsmcli dswu ipout. ~ann danapeim to
waeknm phlaringin lchoal room. froms upper
Smet aici(o.W~ms. um
asi.ge fuines Bigh School (9 rooms)
M --ahi- god. eceptag ymeam 6r
V"'mhom,- which is poor. Bea=6n= by iteam.
Aas S-hool (S room)-amaitary --dill.
Thempeen School (4 rooms)-Un-amey
* ii.or building= the beating being de
Saltiva, hemted as it is by stovem and farnace.
lbs~emikao. bd ad the plumbig baide
Em g"-. -ssM i byssme. V l k.
91MW Wooed (Uan omm)ulme i
Uft of AI n sbd h .~S
bIM Mw--Th wemiwash oe In owka
ieaM o aW to &euire gaing, e. she bee
lg in l bemea. n MheabliM 0by
segrad d Geh e reem) ----ue walk
;iso eM air ehmlobr.
Esses (n2 roo)-plombing do
tees, 41 w nd being witoret weitla
3mn ad e emss, =ataseuh partialy Ven
IA, Ye n et The Improved mnmi
nhy wre ftelesd in wedwork,
OM tog Obod p ad Other Maeial are
r- em wos from fresslng.
7a u me are without to water
ppy. ThM b.neg of the is by
se. The ventilation is good.
Gnat Shiol (1n rom)-8snitry ondition
roed. Boeiing of e building is by steam.
vamatailen is god.o Thellas in the girl
eleoe need whftwasdag.
Sigga School (8 room)-?he cold air chea
bass were IS a mniattery condition and oeore
masisesly, owing to negimet of jamitor.
VENTIL&TION l.
tenss bhool (18 roome)-Vemiatlon bad.
Walb and woodwerk are inan as tary con
dition, needing painting and whitewasang.
The boye' water eloset ra is waith.. vesta
des.
Wishtam Schol (8 tooms)-ianitiary eodi
Uma of this building Is good.
OareeSwrm Ashe 1(@ Toom)-&inadtery codi.
amn gmod.
Maps hheel (a roomm)-gsm--- wals
and ad chamber is in an smal-ry condi
Aim . ahn (a rem)-Venthion only
Mr. The Walk of te o-ir elamber shoeid
be vlnwsheudm.
Cartis Sehool (12 rees)-Cooditoc of this
haing is goo It in heated by semm. The
eaum. iAs fair.
WenDl.y -chol of this building
to god, essepting walls of basmm==t, which are
I Seed of whitewash. Ventsation only fair.
Tbubig School (d roos )-There is no van
smamn to this bning It le hmatd by stoves.
The misato em h boyP side we found to be
IN o mitary eoditioa.
Jkshom Aehool (8 room)-Tbe nesmesity for
sewerage to tis building is urgent. The walls
ave &mp, ftml this cnus.
mores c= roome)-The aminiary eou
litia of 6h0 b g is good, excepting the
b7feen the yd.which is, in a measure,
emmes by defeat In pavement.
Wilm School (8 room)-8mnitary condition
ged, eneepaing ein te pa-eet, some
de= tobuilding.
m (10 roome)-This is a frame
It U is bated by stoves. Fluss de
oeostracted, emnsing ventilatios of the
Woen in every respect bad. We call particular
ettelem to the unsanitary sonditims of ur
mmanedhs, das in a great umare to e need
of sewerage facilities.
Van surea School (S reoes)-sanitary con
dition excellent.
Van Bren ssez-Banitary condition good
enmfeg ventilatiom, which is ierior. Beat
ha ethic building is with stove.
th above we have ended the inspetias
of the publi schools in the District proper. In
e inspection of each all deflects that would in
a manner affet the sanitary condition of the
building we noted, and these, as you wall ob
serve, are clamed with e school inspections.
NaArmo a" V WTWrUAToW.
Am the heating and venutilamn of sehoole is a
subject hM has and does deserve the amt
careful consideration we felt it our duty to-de
vote time and attention in a careful eoamqa
tion of the diferent methods employed in these
The Ntomme and Greenleaf School buildneg
wre not suitable for school purposes. They are
in an unanitary condition and the eWenditare
necessary for improvement so as to make them
in a measure It for the purposes intended
would, we think, be an almost useless outlay of
money. The upper rooms of the Cramp and
Levejoy School are also unsuitable for schools.
The crowding of ifty or sixty children in a
room, allowing not quite IM feet of breathing
space for each child. cannot but be detrimental
to the health of pupils and teachers, and must
oppres the senses to that extent as to counter
act the efforts put forth to cultivate the mind.
Fresh air and good ventlation is an important
demand always, and particularly for saoo..
NeSLECT Or THS JANMAIom.
In ceelusion we would call attention to the
neglect of the janitors. In many of the build
Jags the walls of the basement rooms and halls
exhibited seack an appearance as to make it
a difficult conjecture as to the time whitewash
had been applied. The cold air ducts were in
many casse in an unsanitary osndition. When
we consider the fact that through them ducts
me air is carried into different rooms and in
haled by many children for hours it does seem
as though the necessity for a perfect condition
of these roome is demanded. The oors shold
be concreted, the walls regularly whitewashed
aid strict injunctions to keep them free from
using them as store roome for rubbish, &c., be
Ia some of tha sehoon the janitors were too
old and feeble to perform the duties required.
In Others they were too ignorant to regulate a
eal fre, and this being a fact it oertainly is
Inexpedient to have them engaged in the man
amot of a steam apparatus, no matter how
it is in its workings.
sebmitted.
(Sge) - Tnomas M. Snsu====
. F. sanzj.
MONSIG NOR SA'OLLE'S WESTEN TEIP
It WID Extend to thse Past~E Ceast and Re
Wfln Net Return Until August.
Archbishop Satolli, the papal ablejte, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday for a wee 's stay.
in an interview he said be did not believe a
published dispatch from Romne intimating that
Archbishop Ireland had to some extent fallen
into disfavor with the pope.
Ngr. Satolli has laid out a somewhat extended
progam for te summner. In Chicago he wal
visit the Columbin exposition in his official
eapacity as e repreentative of e holy
father, but his entire time will not be devoted
to sight seeing. The delsgata wishes to beomse
acquainted with the Ialian population of that
city, and, while there, he will give missins to
eugregations of his fellow countrymen. On
Thursday. June 8. be wilt return to e Catholic
University here, where he wall remain until
Satarday, June 10, when he will go to Trenton,
N. J.,where he istobe te guest of eh
O'Farreli, celebrating mama in Father Hogansa
church in that place the following day.
Tuesday, June i3, he will visit te Overbrook
Catholic Seminary, near Philaelphia, where he
will preside at a Iatin disputation by the sin.
dente of that institution, on which occasion he
will deliver a address to them.
After a real of a few days In Wasshg
Ngr. atolli will begin an extended tour
through the west, which will, If the present
inteation is carried out, be prolonged to a
sidof two monthe or msere. The start will
made on June 19, when, in compay with
e Rev. Dr. Thomaes 0'Gorman adtwo or
three others of the flaculty of the Catholic
University, he will go directly to St. Paul,
Nin. At that place the party will be ag.
miented by Archbishop John Ireland of St.
Paul. and Mr. Hill of the Great Northern rail
road, Mr. Hill having generously tendered to
e delegate his own sumptuously furnished
car for the remainder of te trip.
Belena, Mont., will be the next objective
point, in which city a stop of a few days will be
ade. Frema Helena the eosapany will ake a
leisurely tour of te great Yellowetone Park,
taking within their observataon every object of
interest in that picesque territory.
From the Yellowstone Pakthe tourists will
return to Helens, and will thence proceed to
one Falls, where the next awill be
amade. Then they will continue further
westward, and will visit Seattle, Tacoma and
Puget Sound consecutively. It is not deilnitely
determined as yet whether te party will pro
leg their journey so as to visit Son Fran
moso, but it is extremely likely that they may
de so.
The return journey will bring them back to
Washington a little beynd te middle of Au
gust.
It is maid en good authority that te apostolie
delegate will postpone the determination of the
Burtaell and other important cases that msay
have comee up before hima for judicial decision
until the autumn.
AN4AcoTIA.
The lion's share of credit for the arrest of
Thomas English at Pittaburg is claimed by O5
eer W. J. Kenny of this precinct. English is
the jockey who is charged with having stolen
*165 at the Blenning track from Thoms Gnlla
her, horseman, of Gloucester. N. J. The case
was reported to Kenny. who traced the alleged
thief, then unknown, to a clothier, secured a
description of hinm and found that he had
bought a ticket for Chicago. lenny wired the
eae and description to the police of the windy
city and English was stopped at Pittsburg.
Oficeer Eenny has been complimented on the
job.__
Lewis D. Walden, cashier of the defunct
Greentown Bank of Greentown, Ind., is under
BURIED AT RICHIOND.
hiumut ofite imam Of
Je~m.. Dav.
YETiDAY'S GREAT DISPLAY.
The Reets fe th 0e... Stewn. wIM
e--vefty-Fve Thousan Pemse
Aew"e the franV-The veremaeiss.
Al that is mortal of Jeferson Davis now
sts In Hollywood, near Richmond.
The remains rested until 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and It is estimated that at least
M,000 people viewed the bier. Indeed, a
straa ofhuman=ity poured through the build
lag se long as it was accessible to the public.
At 30 o'elock the body was removed)o the
caemon drawn by six white horses capari
oned in black and the ine of march was
taken up for Hollywood. Houses along the
line were alost without exception decorated
in blackand the national, state and confederate
lage, the latter predominating, were either
&'sting to the breese or worked in the funeral
clors. The streets along the route, yards and
windows of the dwellings were pecked with
people. Nothing of a tumultuous or nosy
character smarked the day or progress of the
ortege, while the seeme was a most Imposing
one, though the whole city asemed to be in
222 P0UO201010L
The time se for the procession to move was
3 o'clock, but there was a short delay In start
tog. First ame Gem. John B. Gordon. chief
marshal, and staff of some Afty prominent
eonfederate effiers; then the infantry under
CoL Henry Jones headed the line and was fol
lowed by the artilery with three ateriss, the
Howimers, Gimes of Portsmouth and Norfolk
tikly Blues all under eommnand of
- LE Simmon. Four troops of cavalry
! ---ma by Col. W. F. Wiekham.
Tey were StuartHorse Guards, Ashby Light
Horse, Henrico, Chesterfield and Albemarle
Troops. These were followed immediately by
the etafalque, behind which came carriages
in which wers eated Mrs. Jefferson Davis and
Goy. Meiney, Miss Winnie Davis and Mayor
Ellvsom and Mr. and Mrs. Haye
thes were followed by the honorary pel
bearess in Garriages. Governors R . Tillman,
South Carolina; Else Howe, North Carolina;
Frank Brown, Maryland; P. Turney, Tennes
see; W. A. McCorkie, West Virginia: T. G.
Jones, bama; Generals J. A. Early, D. H.
, William 4. Payne, Gen. MoLaws. Gen.
, Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Gen. Harry
Both, Gen. Ge L Stuar. Maj. John W.
Daniel, Senator . C. Walthall, Messrs. Moses
Milhimer, M. A. Allen, Hugh Blair, John B.
Purcell. P. P. Winston, A. &a Buford, Col. John
T. Wood6 Dr. John R McCaw, Col. F P. Reeve,
F. T. Glasgow. Other distinguished persons
in carriages were Bishop H. H. Thompson. Rev.
Drs. 0. S. Barton, . D. Hogs, W. W.
Landrusm, Col. F. I. Lubbock, CoL Fred
Skinner, Barton Harrison, Col. W. H.
Taylor Judge I. W. Crump, Maj.
B W. lch-dson, Cel. Archer Anderson, Gun.
D. A. Weisiger, W. T. Woody, Senator K. C.
OLD co!IUrsn&na cawrrox, AT nIcumown.
Butler. Lient. Geo. A. Smith, John Enders, or.,
Senator G. C. Vest and wife, Mrs. Gen. Geo.
C. Pickett. Mrs. Gen. A. L. Long. Mrs. Pickens.
Mrs. Wilder, Miss Emily Mason, Mr. Brodhead,
Miss Minnie Hill, Mrs. Gem. Pnuder, Capt. W.
G. Waller and wife, K W. Davis, M. H. Clark,
Col. Won. Roy Mason, Col. John W. A. Sanford,
Cel. John Goode, Col. B. 8nowden Andrews,
Maj. . M. Hill, Col. Win. 0. Lamb, Bob Brown,
James Jones and - MeGinnis, the last three
colored servants of Mr. Davis; the members of
the Jeferson Davis Monument Association,
ofeers of the Hollywood, Oakwood and Hebrew
Mmorial Associations.
couftonaSta mvrvons.
The only veteran organization from Georgia
in the pro--mion was the Confederate Sar
vivors' Associaion of A reprsented by
Capt. Edge Eve (i Cobb legi on), Art
vice presidet; Salem Dutcher isv
oath Virginia infantry),adjutan,- R. .
Wilea end baalon North Carolina
sharpahor*), Ma C. A. Withers (adjutant
gsaof Gee. John H. Morgan's Kentucky
cavalry division) and S. A. H. Thompson (oor
poral twentyeith Georgia infantry.) This
organization h its colon along, the Cobb le
gion battle gag.
This sent and tattered ensign was camed In
Richmond three years ago at the unviling of
the Lee manment and gave to Gen. Joseph K.
Johnson on the succeeding day the last salute
he received from a battle fag. The Augusta
association nt its adjutant to New Orleans to
lay a wreath upon the bier of President Davis
and to aceoampany the temaine to Richmond,
which was done, the other members meeting
him here with colors. Maj. Withers alsoha
the headquarters lag of Gun. Morgan, stained
with that offeers blood.
Then followed Brig. Gen. Brander and staf.
Brigade.shen came as follows: First brigade.
Brig. Gen. Theo. S. Garnett, comnmanding.
Staff-CoL Samuel Hodgs CoL. D. K. Lee,
CoL. Thoe. Lewis and MJJas. H. Capers.
Stonewall Brigade Band. R.. Lee Drum Corps;
R. E. Lee Camp. No. 1, CoL. T. P. Pollard;
Naury Camp, Col. Thos. F. Proctor: Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Col. Thoe. L. Dormen; Stone
wall Camp, CnL. H. C. Hudgins; R. E.. Lee
Camp, No. 2. Col. W. A.8Smoot; Gleo. E. Picket
Camp. CoL. R. N. Northen; John R. Cooke Camp,
CoL. W. W. Green; John Bowie Strange Camp,
CoL. J. M. Garnett.
Second brigade-Brig. Glen. Micajih Woods,
commanding. Staff, Col. B. T. W. Duke, Dr.
Hugh T. Nelson, Dr. Thomas J. Moore and
CoL. J. E. Rockwell. Fourth Regiment Drum
Corps. A. P. HIll Camp, CoL W. Gordon Mc
Cabe; Pierro Giben Camp, CoL. D. A. Grimes
Icy; Jeb Stuart Camp, CoL M. A. Moncure;
Magruder Eweli .anpCoL. T. Jefferson Iltubbe;
Stonewall Jackson Cap, Col. Jod Hotehklss;
Louisa Camp, CoL. Win. Kean; Page Puller
Camp, Ccl. Wi. I. Porrin; Neameyer Shaw
Camp, CcL. John S. Whitworth.
Third brigade-CoL Thomas H. Carter, com
manding. Staff: CL. H. P. Jones, Maj. W. W.
urraae to noLLzwoon.
Parker, Ma. H. C. Carter, S. W. Travers.
Baud. Howitzer Association, Parker Battery
Association, Society of the Army and Navy.
Confederate States ef Maryland, Beneficial As
sociation of Maryland, the Confederate
Veteran Association of District of Columbia,
Rowan County Veterans' Association, Sumter
Camp Survivors' Association, S. C., bearing
palm branches; Cabell Grove Camp, Danville,
Vs.; Confederate Survivors' Association of Au
gusta. GIs.: Richmond Light Infantry Blues' As
sociation. Person County, N. C., Veterans, Some
of Veterns, I T. W. Duke Camp, R. J. Chew
Camp, Sons of I eterans.
Cavalry division, Glen. Fits Lee, commad
ing. Steff-Gen. T. L. Roeser. Gent. L. L.
Lomax, Col. C. T. O'Ferral, Capt. Thomas
Pankney, Capt. P. T. Button. Rev. Frank
Stringfellow. Judge 3. W. Lacy. W. J. Bin
ford, B. F. Vaughan, Frank D. Hill and I. B.
Harvey-mounted veterans.
riowuns ALoRo vas way.
As was expected would be the case, flowers
were strewn along the route In front of the
eatafalque, and the sight was indeed a beauti
ful one. Women and little children performed
a large part of this feature of the parade. The
bele of the city were toiled while the proces
ion was in poes.A number of old con
federate batefaswere borne in the proces
icn, while a numerof carriages were filled
with flowers.
Every house on the entire route of two
miles was draped in mourning and decorated
with battle flags, the confederate national flag
and the V 'nia flag. Each pair of horses to
the caisson hd an artilleryman driver and a
cannoneer walked at the head of each horse,
every man wearing a gray uniform, helmet,
with red plume, and artillery saber. No canopy
of any description cered.. b cas... nt stool
out bie f view on thetop of the olen with
t11ooe br y on ftpaaE a
new A *nden Uwme girls wle noan
Out k Of the artiftry burnes and, kheell
ahead of the, scater the path of the as
with wht. lowers. AS other points an the
eteladiks dressed in mourning did the sae
Enept for She wali notes of the
and the clatter of horses' heeb and the
steady tramp of mareaing me not a s0und was
heard dring the route. The profound respect
fll silence which has been so marked a feature
of the froma New Orleans prevailed
ams in Richmond.
71n oumAT.
On arriving at Hollywood emetery the dis
i guests-the Louisian escort and
and the Teas, Mssisppi. North Caro
lna. South Carolina and Georgia delegations,
which came on with the funeral -
mended from their carriages and f on th
circle which contains the grave.
The grave was of unusual depth and size and
In two vaults. It was carefully constructed of
brick and lined at the head with the confederate
national flag, at the foot with the battle flag and
on the sides with broad stripes of red and
white, the confederate colors. A broad and
massive cover of polished oak for the lower
vault lay by the side of the grave and across
It were stretched eight or ten lines of new
webbing of red and white. Four carriages
held the floral offerings, everything of this
kind which had been received from New Or
TEN FINAL 31T110 sOr.
leans to Richmond,though only a buneh wild of
flowers, having been carefully preserved and
carried out to the cemetery in earriages to be
laid in the grave.
This lies on a plateau which sweeps gently to
ward the James on one side and toward some
rising ground on the other. To the left, as one
faes the river, the little plain slopes eally to
ward a wood*, through which roads can be
seen demending toward Richmond. Toward
the it Is a bold bluff.
On bluf the cavalry and artillery were
drawn up, the view on that side resting on a
long line of the plumes and guidons of the
former and the caissons and guns of the latter
arm, the nieces being unlimbered, ready for the
funeral salute. The infantry were drawn up
extending to the wooda
Between the in ner circle of dignitaries and
delegations and the outer circle of troops asso
eiation after association of confed ate veterans
formed a third ring of large propoFtons. Nine
out of ten of these organizations wore gray uni
forms and light slouch hate. The South Caro
lina men carried palm branches and wore pal
metto rosettes. The Maryland veterans bad
the quaint but handsome black and yellow eol
oe of Baltimore, which are taken from the
armorial bearings of Lord Baltimore. Most
every camp had a battle dag and a Afe and drum
The display of veterans was undoubtedly
much greater than at the unveihng of the Lee
monument, and never since the war have so
many confederate soldiers been seen in one
body in Richmond. They marched in fours
beaded by mounted officers, and swiftly and
steadily assuming the places assigned them,
seemed to come in endless succession. Except
for the absence of muskets and swords it was
as if the confederate armies were on the search
once more.
As the veterans poured by the carriage in
which Miss Winnie sat one fife and drum corps
after another softly played a dead march. But
when the Maryland men came up their band
gave "Nearer, My God. to Thee,"and the daugh
ter of the confederacy burst into tears and hid
her face in her handkerchief.
snvNTY-niv3 tuotUSawn PKamaVT.
When the military movement was complete
the coffin. the open grave and the family were
surrounded by three solid walls of men. Out
side this triple circle was a dense crowd of
thousands upon thousands.
There were fewer uailitary present than there
wereat the Lee monument unveiling in 1890, but
the number of veterans was much greater, and
the popular, outpouring of today perhaps
equaled that of three years ago. A conserva
tive estimate is that 75.000 people were on the
streets and in Hollywood cemetery.
AT T8E onATE.
Arriving at the grave the military formed in
the avenue to the right, overlooking the bluff.
The veterans assembled in the avenue to the
left. The ladies' auxiliary camps occupied the
section east of the grave. The family of the
deceased, pallbearers, escort -of honor, officers
and the officiating clergymen took places
around the grave. The other organizations in
the procession remained in their respective po
sition until the serviecs were over.
As soon as everything was in readmess the
Stonewall Band of Staunton played a funeral
dirge composed by Prof. Jacob Rinehart. Rev.
Wa. Munford then read a selection of Scripture.
Bishop Thompson of Mississippi was to have
taken part in the services. but he was unable to
come. Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum then read the
hymn "How Firm a Foundation," which was
sung by the crowd.
DL NOeO's snainr.
At the 4ee of the hymn Dr. Hoge stepped
forward and said: "Let us pray," and nearly
every head in the vast assemblage was bowed.
Dr. Huge maid:
"O God, most high, most holy, most merci
ful, with lowly reverence of spirit and with
hearts subdued by the hallowed memories of
the past and the tender ofices of the hour, we
invoke Thy gracious presence and benediction.
"Beneath these quiet skies which head
over us like the hollow of Thy sheltering
band, in Thy good providence we
gather In this consecrated place. Around
us rest all that is mortal of patriot
sages and soldiers whose virtue and valor
gave luster to our historic annals and who, at
the call of duty, having consecrated their
lives to the toils allotted to them, died, com
mitting their souls to God and their
memories to us who survive them. By
Thy help, Lord God of truth and justice,
we will be faithful to our trest. We will per
petuate the story of all who by disinterested
service and heroic sacrifice struggled to main
tain the empire of principle in the world, and
who with honor stainloess and conscienee In
violate fulfilled their tank.
"Now numbered among the immortal dead,
they still live enshrined in the souls of those
who love them all the more for what they suf
fered and who cherish their memories with un
dying devotion.
"Accept our thanks, gracious Father, that we
have accomplished the sacred undertaking of
giving to our. honored chiof his appropriate
resting place among those who shared with him
the joys of victory and the sadness of defeat,
and who followed the banner, now forever
furled, with the fortitude which no reverse
could shake and which no disaster could ex
tinguish.
"Here, on this imperial hill. we have laid him
down beside the river whose waters sing their
perpetual requiem and amid the flowers which
speak of the resurrection of the just and of the
land where death never withers the affections,
which bloom in beauty and fragrance ever
more.
"We look up from the open grave to the open
heaven where Thou dost live and reign and
where all who have died in the true faith do
live and reign with Thee in glory everlasting.
"In this, the hour of their treshly awakened
sorrow, 0 Father, most tender and loving, In
the plenitude of Thy compassion, remember
and comfort Thine handmaiden and all dear to
her. Thou husband of the widow and father to
the fatherless, be Thou their strength, their
song and their salvation.
"Lord God of hoets! We beseech Thee to sus
tain and cheer the veteran survivors of the
war, who, with ever diminishing numbers and
with ever inereasingburdens of ago and infirmity,
await their final discharge and final recompense.
"Almighty God, author of peace and lover of
concord, now that the sorrows and desolations
of war have been for so many years exchanged
for the blessings of peace, may all animosities
be buried in the grave, and may all the inhabi
taut. of this great land, from north to south,
and from east to went, learn more and more to
cherish the relations which unite them as chil
dren of one Father, and as citizens of one
country.
"May mutual regard foreach other's Interests,
happiness and right. become the noble law o
national life. 'May freedom, founded on justice
and guarded by constitutional law, with religion
pure and undefiled, secure to our whole people
a perpetual heritage of unity, prosperity and
pc, and to Gpd most high will we give all
onor and glory, evermore. Amen."
Bev. Dr. 0. 8. Barten of Norfolk pronounced
the bendictiob.
Immediately after the benediction the casket
was lowered into the grave.
After the bugle signal came taps and the in
fantry fired a salute, which announced that the
services were over.
The column then moved to Gettysburg Bill,
where the annual memorial service. of the
Ladies' Hollyvwood Association took place,
which consisted of the decoration of the graves
Df 16,000 confederate soldiers, after which
prar was offered and a hymnn sng.
Tom CRUuz NEjW YORM.
11eet o the mns Whbeh Csemaed the
ResenetreaW.
Tie repert ef the naval bosed of wRh Bea
Admniral Belknap is preleiot. whischuete
the reseat trial e the ed eruero New
York, gives the following oicial story of as
The weather was ear and pleasant, se
somet, wind light to moaerte. The eoadi
tio ould not have been improved. leSt Po
eabeUtas hand-picked ocal was used through
out the trial. With one exception nothing was
neglected on the part of the contractors to sc
suru the best results, and they were aided
greatly by the meteorologieal and marine con
didonsof the day. The exception was the
steering of the ship. Whether due to the slug
o" ompasses or to too much use of the wheel
tewake was frequently tortuous, lengthening
the distnees actually pased over by the ship
by increments Incapable of exact measure
ment.
The features of the run north were: Maxi
mum revolutions-Port, 13F.3; average, 134.7.
Starboard- Maximum. 136.2; average, 1836.
Maximum steam pressure at engines, Ija
port, 170 starboard; serage, 180; port, 168
starboard. Average air pressure, I8 inches;
time on course, 2 oun 51.5 seconda. Running
south the feanreo were: Average rerolutions
-Part, 136.4; starboard, 184.7; average pres
Sure, 169 port, 168 starboard. Air pressure, S
inch" Time over course, 1 hours miutee
89 seconds.
On the run home to Philadelphia opportunity
was taken to observe the performance of the
vessel under reduced power. With the forward
engines uncoupled and four of the six boilers
in use under natural draft she made 1678 knots
b tent log. checked by observations-a very
factory formance. While so going the
helm was pu over from hard-a-port to hard-a
starboard in nineteen seconds, which leads the
board to record its favorable opinion af the
New York's steering qualities.
The board re rts:
. In iso the New York is "saffilntly
a to carry the equipment, oal, stores and
=-,, indicated in the piano and speufcai.
tiens.
2. The hul, A and the machinery, in
cluding engines, bo and appurtenances of
the vessel. are strongandwell bult and in strict
conformity with the contract and authorized
& veesele lack completeness and redi
ness for delivery in the respects noted.
4- The ship being weighted to a mesn draught
of twenty-four feet one-half inch wae run twice
over the measured course of about forty-one
and five-eighthe miles under the conditions pre
scribed by the department. The mean speed of
the two runs, corrected for tidal current, over
the course actually described by the ship was at
the rate of twenty-one knots an hour, the knet
being counted at 6,060 feet
5. The readings of the patent leg were so
widely apart and so inconsistent as to furnish
no trustworthy measure of the speed of the ship
at such unusually high veloeities, however con
venient and useful at rates more commonly ex
perienced.
6 The performance of the veseqi under way
wa in all respects satisfactory.
7. The weight of the machinery as determined
under the provisions of the tenth clause of the
contract is not yet known.
. The board regards the New York as pos
seeing the qualities of steadiness and seawor
thiness In a satisfactory, not to say notable,
degree. Her rudder acts promptly and effi
ciently.
9. The board calls the department's attention
to its opinion that the wing magazines are dan
gerously warm for the stowage of powder, as
poetally if made according to the more recent
formula. The magazines should be separated
from the Are room by two bulkheads, the
space between carrying either coal or air, as
nay be deemed best.
10. The expense bills are not ready for sub
mission.
IL The presence of the Kearsarge and other
noval vessels on the line greatly facilitated the
maintenance of the course. In future trials
long spar buoys planted not over five miles
apart and even more anchored vessels would be
valuable.
12. The performance of the eng boiers
and accessories was excellent, reefleting great
eredit upon the builders. Nothing less than the
best material and workmanship could have pro
dueed boilers and engines to stand so pro
longed and excessive a strain without a break
down in any part. Not a journal heated unduly,
nor was any water used on bearings except as a
matter of precaution.
In conclusion, the board feels Justified in re
cording its opinion that in the 1jew York the
navy of the United States will possess a vessel
which, as a combination of superior speed,
good armored protection, disposition of battery,
excellent sea-going qualities and rare habitabil
ity, leaves little if anything to be desired for the
purpose she was designed to fulall.
A long list of items of work remaining to be
completed is appended to the report, with the
statement that with the exception of a limited
number of items that involve a large amount of
wert, such as completing work upon turrets,
turning gear, ammunition hoists, torpedo out
It, Ae.. many of the remaining items represent
but a mal amount of work.
The Vesevius to Be Decked.
Because of the foul condition of the Vesuvius
the Navy Department has abandoned the in
tention of sending her around from New York
to the mouth of the St. Lawrence to convoy the
caraveis, and she has gone from Charleston.
Mass., to the Portsmaouth, N. H., navy yard to
be docked.
T1he Battle Shin Texas.
The battle ship Texas, now building at the
Norfolk navy yard. as rapidly nearing com
pletion and work upon her is being pushed.
Her armor Is being maade at Bethlehem, Pa.,
and an Important test was made there yester
day of turret armor. The turret plates are
twelve inches thick and weigh 210 tons.
A test was msade at the same time of barbette
plates for the monitor Puritan. Theme are
fourteen Inches thick and weigh 280 tone. The
tests were witnessed by the board of ordnance
officers from the Washington ordnane shop.
Appointed Draughtamnan.
Mr. Charles B. Brewer of Baltimore has been
appointed an assistant, draughtaman in the bu
reau of construction ahid repair.
Change of Chief Mydrographer.
Commander Charles D. Sigsbee yesterday re
leved Lieut. Commander B. Clover of his du
ties an chief hydrographer of the navy. The
latter oflicer will take a vacation In the west.
Carlin Springs Associatlons.
The annual meetings of the Carlin Springs
(Va.) Co-operative Association and of the
Village Improvement Association were held at
Carlin Springs Tuesday. when the following
oficeers and durectors were elected: S. 8. Bur
dott, president; M. C. Mitchell, vice president;
Win. N. Backus, secretary; W. H. Oleott,
treasurer; Mathew Trimble, 8. W. Stocking,
Bernard T. Janney, Wmn. M. King and W. BL.
Jones, directors.
The old officers of the Village Improvement
Association were re-elected an follows: Gen. S.
S. Burdelt, p resident; Win. K. Backus, vice
prldent; Wmn. M. King, secretary; Henr B.
Hedrick, treasurer; executive committee, Gn.
8. 8. Burdett, Win. K. Kig N. C. Mitchell,
Win. K. Backus, Henry B. Heriok, James L.
Schaaf and C. W. Curtis.
Given a Bath.
George Tinney was the name given by a
small colored boy who was taken care of Tues
day by Agent 8weeney of the Newsboys'
and Children's Aid Society. The boy's
face and clothes were covered with
ashes, the result of making his bed
en an ash heap. No parents and no home were
the boy's complaints, and, knowing nothing to
the contrary, Agent Sweeney took him In and
gave him the fatherly attention received by all
persons who are taken into the house.
The boy made a trip to the bath tub, a place
he had evidently not visited in many months,
and then he wan dressed in clean clothes from
skin out. George felt better when he had gone
through these requirements, and then he told
Agent Sweeney that his parents were living,but
that he was not treated properly and for that
reason he left home. Agent Sweeney will en
deavor to find the boy's parents and restore
him to them.
thfre. Wells' Ground for Divorce.
Yesterday Willie Wells, through T. L. yones,
filed a bill for a divorce from Lewis Wells.
They were married in 1861, her maiden name
being Temple, and she states that they have
one child. After a long course of cruel treat
ment she charges be deserted her. She asks
the restoration of her name and the custody of
the child.
IF you want a reliable dye that will color an
even brown or black an wil please and satisfy
AEONG THU WNAnyV.
Mw Colsroe sim yacht i s ina tevo
lent of a vast deal of attantos from th sote'
faring feh. the divuies humors wils e eatst
Herreshoifyachevtamoesa. Te al a tyIng 1t
Damnett's yard and is keeping open ha& A
host of eallers have cr...ed her gangway. nbs
EM. was built at Baltimore in 109f. be is
modeled after the mo t apped phs for
craft of her elass. She mears 65 fst over
all. 14LA fest besm and T seet in the hold. Her
groses toanae is IL0 and her net teenage
14.47. She is fitted with a Roberts boller and
a oompound engine, capable of driving her
through the water at about Afteen
miles an hour, or perhaps a little
better. There is no waste room aboard
her. She sleeps sfteen persons. Her
forward cabin is furnished in mahogany and
blue and gold plush and her after caban t dome
UP in ..ssan-colored velvet and is the most
charming little nook aboard the boat She has
a heavy and decided overhang forward and aft
and plenty of deck room. Her pilot home Is
Well up to th fore and richly furnished: Her
crew consists at captain. engiaw. mate and
steward. Her owners, Mess. Rusefl Cal
grove and Bela Colgrove usually cruise in bor,
and both the geatemen hold masters* liensee.
She spent the winter in Florida waters and will
g-o m ere to Chw She has proved her
self to be a smarn Msct.
The Florentc is being made ready ter the
regular and formal opening of Neina Vista,
which takes place next Sander. The Florence
Is being weU and easny fatted up and Is one et
the neatest and trfumeet sieamboata plying es
these waters. aer crew will onsist of O.pLJ.
F. Lnckett Engineer T. R MeDonamd, Mat
Theodore kE.e. two stohers and two desk
hands. Her sobedule has not bee announe
but it is probable that during the excursion
season she will mabe hourly trips to the nearby
resort.
All parties express gr-atifeadom with the ex
Cursion prospects. The reslts se far ableved
have been greater than for h eorsmpcmding
ried of last year. Par down p lao be
ve that they are to have a af th
summer pateage. ColtoM's, Riverside1 gpnmgst
Colonial Beah and the hotels a n ea'
bay are making prparations for the entertain
Mae of a large of
The steamer W. W. t has go e- the ways
at Alexandria and is being opened up. There
have been some rumors about her eondities
which have been unpleasant to her maUsrs,
and the opening up prn. a and her seatin
spection will settle them.
The Mattano and the Randall esams In
day. Both boats reports imma--- both
ways, but the fact is that river are very
light and the rates low. This is the ea
son of the year in the freight basiness.
Salimaker Bill Waddy hue the eotrast for
putting up the saile for the -eboa--r W. D.
Clarke.
The Givotta Is at nsheor in saidteam of 9th
street
The steamer River Queen, in baking out ot
her slip this morning, hung up on the eboals.
A second installment of the Cobden party ot
English world's fair tourists went down to
Mount Vernon this morning aboard the Mae
alester.
ABOUT BPEAKING LATIN.
How CatholSe Stadents Am. eter laseeted
Than Noe-Catboase.
From the Catum. Uniom sad nims.
We believe that the stadents from Columbia
and other non-Catholic colleges would be at
great disadvantage in a Latin debate with om.
petitors from any of our Catholic higher
institutions of learning. The reason is that
the methods of acquiring a knowledge of the
Latin language in Catholic and non-Catholc
colleges are radically different. The system
in vogue in the former is to indoetrinate the
pupil in the peculiar idiom and geinia of the
language. This is done by familiarizng his
mind with the comparative force and elegance
of the several forms of expressing the me
idea. In our Catholic colleges the habit of
speaking and writing Latin is festered at an
early stage of the pupil's studies, and after
being made acquainted with the styles and
peculiarities of the several latin authors, he
as employed rather in translating EagUsk into
IAtin than in rendering those authors into the
vernacular.
The result is obvious. The one class of atm
dents Inow whatever they know of latin at
sight only. The other have mastered it in its
every twist and fiber. 'Me Grst may be able
to translate the Latin authors pretty freely into
English; but were they required, as a conaitiao
to getting a good dinner, to give their orders
in that tongue. we fear they should have a long
fast. Whereas the second, acustomed to Lata
as the language of the class room, in which all
questions are asked.answere given and
carried on, can talk upon any given to with
all the colloquial fluency of Eraems ea,
of this difference in lingistie traiming, we have
known those who could any Latin author
at random and, without he sghtest premedi.
tation, turn the original into accurate and
graceful English; yet, to save their Urea, they
couldn't tell a hospitable monk in a foreig
hospie what they'd have for supper.
Rowae sowed by the Qua.. and Fra.
From the Correspondane de Roms.
Emperor William's peson for unIformes and
his hobby for nocturnal alertas and the Me
neuvering of troops are wel known.
The great clock of the Quirinal struck dd
night. Conversation began to die away, and
the princes and courtiers made no effort to
conceal their fatigue. The emperor alone ap
peared wide awake and full of erg. He was
dabbling with a cup of tea. Suddenly he turned
to King Humbert. "Your majesty does not
want to retire," said he. "With veur puts
alon we will now go through a most interesting
experience. Sound the alarm and call out the
troops!"
"Such a thing would be strange anE quite
contrary to our custom," replied the king.
"That is another reason why It sheuld be
done," maid the emperor. "'There is nothing
like It for keeping your officers and soldiers In
shape. Sendl out the order for trosto pro
eed immadiately to the meuvringrud
the Prati di Castello, and there at dabekwe
will review them in earnest"
"You must remember." maid time kn,"that
Rome is not Berlin. Neither is it etah ro
Breslau." But the emperor insited.Haiy
the Quirinal has a godfairy in Mrusii
Savoie. She appreciated the difficulty of treat
ing the eternal city like a citadel or a town In
revolt. But to convince the emperor was an
other affair. However, she was equal to the
occasion. "Your majesty," maid she. -is proba
bly not aware that two regiments of baeaglisri
are quartered under the walls of the Vatican.
An alerts in the night would create an Im......
noise, and arouse the whole Vatiea, with the
pope himself. That august old aman msight
easily Imagine that something terriblea was
about to happen1 ahxd the consequences migt
be most serious.
The emperor had to yield. Throughrome
for the pope and his repose he r** nefhis
bugle calls and his proposed review.
Tais how Leo InI. without knowing it,
spared the garrison a bad night with mass for
the triple alliance and a probable panic for th
entire population. The Italian staff ma..s
should burn two candlee, one for the pope and
thu other for Queen Marguerite,
The 'ILndy Dasber" In Diegaver.
From na tntervesw in 5t. Iml.
"'Ihe lady barber," maid Louis Edmunma., who
is at the Lindell, "cannot be called a easiess.
In almost every city ladies have opened barber
shop. with a great flourish of trumesand
have beau patronised very liberally by the
youthe of the city, who regarded the idea as
distinctly noveL. But the oee whine the pro
ject has proved anything like a permamati suc
ess are very rare. I have been shaved twie
by a lady barber, and would not gothoh
the ordeal a third time even If paid 'ierly
for so doing. It is not because a lady enaot
shave so much as bedause she einnot keep a
razor In good condition. It looks very east to
strop a razor, but every man who has tried to
shave himself recolleets how he has abeolutely
failed to produce the desired effect, in spite of
the most vigorous applications of energy and
what he regards es skil. A lady is at stBi
greater disadvantage, and can seldomshre
even a pnknife, let alone a hollow-gon
razor. The ouly possible chance the average
lady barber has is to keep a aman bus sharpen
ing herrazors, and by sodoing sheha to pay
away the bulk of her profits in the way of
superfluous wages. In addition to this, most
men who are expert stroppera are also expert
barbers and prefer to complete the operation
themselves."
Secretary Norton at Hemsa.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton arrived at
Nebraska City Tuesday and at once went to
Arbor Lodge. his residence. He will remain
for several weeks.
The Royal Geographical Society Monday
handed to Mr. Rienry White, Amerisan
charge d'affaires, for presentation to Ccl. W.
Woodville ltockhill, an American, its gold msedal
In reognition of the services rendered by hima
to geography in his hook "T'he Land of the
A miamin s et Oamt h
Us hapi at Iepend UnIvaemy o sw e
hol a bye mmre peeple hat h semigat OWy
would bse. had to talme up. Zvery &smgabl
oat wn egq- d by blendedf to pop& or go
pe paMMay ebed a 69 amwfte , ub
hM it ION eM - - - e ak ns pm.
peray eched eideaMy has a geet ay
liend., which is net tefmme ~m-u-mi g to
high order oto eaedm aftK adght, e,
deady ameng tSse imads man be eommn.
meet et the brainy colred einslms eo Weag.
tom. On the platform anS the preideAt of
Howard, le. .. L nMum3;eprie.'le dthe
prepa ratery departnmt, Prof. Gerge . Ca
mpg th ast prial, Prsf. George
I. Lightfeet, and do ertor of to
Seemiug, e-eamtar 3 E. bK e.
The gradeates -ePePle, ehmai at
one de o the Thplatfor. Me , were
Sde mf ojabla, Kit wore pasnte, the
preasen Of tOt Boty RaI, to
its usaal Ins sty , vedyl umber olf mw
Mono. The his e ptrism of6
misted of a prim speaking betweeM
speahasm who bad ben ealecti aS preelas
tral eoteL 7e rem-diablea y emea
kmce of the spWhM deuvered by su ?e
students would have samprred par.... who
have not followed the gaat srdfs whIch are
being madehi theih e - efthe ynuth
of the corm .
Yva n mm.
Th Aret speeck ji the seMied diel ed
by E. Commard Minfeud, his embjeo being "An
Opportnitu a a0spe-.111 M r. Im
handled his subjeet in a -astl m
eomes.My sueseed i is & udleme
with him. He arguedthat in e aema's e
thu. - -~~ bpebiywck
would lend hI searsn. Item a e
ma owed to God and to ba.. to pIepe.
aimsuif 6 be feady he g sppesti
K. Bendfod huak was e s een eamr,
his ..aiset being "Pa~Mina Osrp."1Th
apeeher madef a leviae pe @ lor petty I
pebtise enddmned i aidhang *;the
Fril mhig tnsetiom
"e hWeoer bas Des
"e adrss ea e a b ader and
mad. " ' am ."n e. mdee
nation, and that i their tretmet et vems
a an equal mt a omer I snder. to
we rc a=heA ermV a
"The e ofaE Ilaw" van So oub
jet of n . aks addms as= ad te s
was handled ai dear, e ne nmme.
se.e-r drew the noMtweem estr ame
inner law, the o being eE law and s.teer
r, the en eing tem manmod 60
other tIom God. B9o1, however, ha hid, we
law. The bnk af SIE law he asem Oma&
a greater barrier fi the tres pregos et do
mth tan the leek of or.oa.ml. or
If the south hoeld mahe mamhat la
eiist it would do mm" fr 69 oeman man
anmber of meehib of goesr.. at mUh
nheodore m. Nixn spebe am "Pmb ond
PoU," and chewed by esmp what osul be
---rmle-- by hard, ds-rmae , eaen
isto mmmeseeblo
who dIsosedre eleuamily em 60 btmas. or
the Ameriema hame, mad in weude
urged hi homers to buldu pm
hones,which he hal worm t 4e a V
as-usanasen
Dr. Rakld, in inte-dmuing onerow Vto
eveing, ox-amier ruse, epehe f hi nuar
in eulogtstic term. Mr. buse, ha emm, would
be given a diploma ftom Heward as the ebe
commenoemeat.
Mr. Bruce mande a trneng addeems fa to
graduat speaking ftat of the iteu he had
awas teeaHoerd. o Ha tel the cm
that their eas wee before thm and i ther
hads to mob or mar. Thy had
sirew, and th berest ws vet t be Lp2
They wOUld, however, he maia, OW inlbar I
presortion hi te sowing. Grant Bras w
ade not only by - --a but by te
arryiag ft V the miner delas atf =
ceeeese was ad sowi In Us wow an oak.
and did not = up in a at he mumh
room. He on the to s ort out
with a ixed purpose, Am determiend-i lesue
ceed mad a noble purpose to be umbe K med
be. but never to yield. A waring f1l
2ewe agatms the poineple Mail
ing for som tohig thri t ..up al
bolt out.m
V beeatme P l t..erd
those who helped theassies, an a gr
ermel by semal laws, so mS e De .
through "atural progessomn. no pm
made am earneet toD hi* bem i bWad
Sp cter aml oee 44 wW was
fah 4 .eurs was alwpe s a aod e e&
The pupa hould ales ramember aWt thW
we gralm, e of Howard a"d Ome ts
honmr of the eoe Wmt them. .. the
homer at a Obe which as fa" m a
been" e a i, a eage
I k.. meer emm wer Sez, bat -h.ebed
hi broad r eas I* alL
eS PAm wissam,
nh award of the i the gg, sem
Ite folhOwed, te jagame being: 11m. eng
Vma, Rev. RgMne JOhne ml M 3 M
L..e. Kr. &. 0. AvemSpt ashies, as
lrst being a S3P goleles win mtn
gol aoRmfrnd ese O
emg'i'o..ma eenm..e. ne..e..te
Vet atia wee aemisrred by Phiudset
1k gra*d**l**, elarn man esMile me
nk members Vf te eine, enesem amlsp
ioea -m.mite a s feBe: 3. Cm.. Din.
ferd, Hansia, Aha,; 3 Badfrd Eme,
Aiea C. . a G"upLs.., - ;
H. Jones, Walkerseil, Ed.; gamer NIinb,
Anguata, Ga.; needee N. Nemen, Waing.
S. C.; ..Kfa ek. h arK.C,
fiptteeedIhipen AmesiD. C.; V. A
Cins ems-H. Cmland ~ pm
deat; - Bendford benmch, vine -rdbt
1mmee Peck, seemetry aml temme.
Beneptiam eommnitte-. Edweed Rechmer
c aiTan T.. Avan 5.1 rq .
MurayKalenh 3aWar.
~toer.Ryar me m. pdmn..-e* an YI eet m
hmm. will& eh. bea6mr.suUabeam eea,
.L
Pebeama Istan. ine iar dem Am,
~am arsede
eaed, 3. J. Wammer aml . H. Gerdsu~tbas
hims. Pewellei Lerabees 1. K. aes up
pointed gurha il.um. Voberag. New
-ahiI.d Ce.:eueepbams hi inema.e so
par overruted and eport .em=
The empeme beeper Vt records aml ml et
the order Vr Kmaa. et Pyman ha aes am
eelal report Vethe nmber er membe.. am
uuboirdime ledges i the Pyhim veil us hi
May a,1ss, shewing am immmnse geis both i
membe-s aml ides during the s.syer
Totel number Vt mesdit ledges Desem
her 31, 108,58,572, a asesa during 40gm
of 671 ledges. Tota aumber et mam..e. Da
The twestr-eaeen annual eammamsme Vf
the eolnage dertrment et Reeard Untieelsy
ikhes place at the enae ehapel als oeeming ad
S e'ecsk.
1k Marlin shed wEBhe i atnaas aml
osm.a-oa---3 will em ake io addres.
ne orations wilbe s fensew.
aTeN~os a aSldie," Weinem g n
" AltreZ3."CL. A. Iantwich,
for ity.va. am .wamnB
Vt'he Ammesm Ues-Upgam
oa..,....t?-Oren--tens LW~m, b.
Surn 1uvm Vmae a
ftb@S lm w VMO A m 11foMeal
eamen ee~n am -es mis
v..r .no! rm ...um m.inm m
mm uses s ..ome s
a..ls~mE. .ai 9....
waashi um-- wou emrem, Voie qu
Ise as.msum%
m p...aw 6. . 4..m
.me. bid em..me. r as .U.
ets.M. tomwn e woi mgd
WE... U40se Imma.....N I.abe p bI
.G d A...4 to Milao .N Wae.rE
.. m e g sem cont n.E I . l
ais Sb .i .4.IA
b. f b e% i ..,b y 3. ir mEa
. ill Sk..t %do 6..... sat mL
mm... s mw m...shis sa
Saq w . a Ewo emrn.
mE t ist on of wm, b yi ma
"Vtbk V10% amVta t aa 00 g.g.
t s en - m
..a sot of ...the. by tkfvu do...
.s ahl-s eman a . r i.s *s
I. ..uOM .
M... .'waad*~i*g.. -fsazd tbf&
... am eb a.n
s midm&.10.11110 sog.m
. mm' td WS eT.. we m .
iemr 40 nerass r .
b . leI.niare:adj
-b~t "i~ME ai m
em .
qs .bm m 4 d om 4O
gbu.l.k I pS to eno....etk on" as
.amk i 1 o as nesu
so=-o mdu Oa -
nas ....fr&eof vrs..s em
..r":"".. ma an
*X bivl7i so~ ei um am
N eeem oe .......
D..a aev s.n~eer &anado boR
o.. e~ f A ssm,. e m .g .. a
hw id wm- on eam On - bin ow
cad.. of .as am IM aos
T.mL a'" ait
Son0 a ev~e..e asalltwov.a
Sooy sub ma am i smor W bweoo ofi
o wS br e a....-seooa.a r Sons...
he. ah.ug as m a t
my. VE we OSpea op NJ dm4a bowna
u.mae am -... as se I S
r s ..b . .be. o. of aa
gm -...wr swek. es t. a im a.
"ysi-.e.ou -'|r Os'"
a.. .6.. M.. 69 P...an to be tok,
so onlome .." f .Ab .mk
- ad be a 1
gr., am.-..e h -.re:O
..q.r ao ho.wne
09 Pbfte i b.L
:!e""a."T.hu. s':omiaih
nSal..e 1e01 me.am toas% as baon
vow e . 1m m a m cl...ien..... a "
~yo; - tl.. a
as e r -- -- - n eSa .
boll P.. use.. a s anm..as
84. Gan .... ft = .. O...f.n
P"-o hoa n 4 SK 14b 1&L.O
Me nkea, .. O.Se- aSm
S W..a en
em...ma ." "Noe...n 4, Nau% on
as 0...= ..sa me .Wr .*s m a'
a m- -Ym. f una-s-ai
1Mobiui Cmmobb1- 0mbM m
48 Wstrnoboe" 1aWumn. mum~
3M:64 Sa Ksh md %ra
=a~" UL&VM f &
a" am" ht Table
a a- ..".e m"' . *'
". .e , ow f.. ..ia. .E s