davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-07
The Celebrated Stallion
/" DUROC!"

UTILL STAND AT DONNELLY's LOWER
w Ranch. in Pleasant Valley, for the
SEASON, from the LIST OF May to the LIST OF
July. ut $50 per Mare. to be paid at the end of
the season in cash or approved security The
stock Is David Hill and Messenger. Good pas
ture will be furnished Mares at the Ranch
free. Care will be taken to prevent accident,
but the proprietor will not be responsible
should any occur. M. DONNELLY.
Pleasant Valley, April 20, 1s7s-2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-07
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Notice No. ara. U. 3. Survey No. n.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Sale OF
Reai Estate.

~YoTJcR ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
pursuapce OF an order of the District
Conrt OF the Fourth Judicial District. State OF
Nevada. made on the 10th day OF July, A. u.
1878. in the matter OF the estate OF ., 5ran-
ham, deceased, the undersigned. the admins
traitor of said estate, will sell at public suc-
tion to the highest bidder, for cash. and sub
iect TO confirmation b, said District Court. ON
MONDAY, the SECOND DAY OF AUGUST,
A. ID. 1875. at 2 O'clock P. NJ, in front OF the
Temple Saloon, in Unionville. in the county
of Humboldt, Nevada, all the right. title, in
terest and estate of the said J. Branham. at
the time of his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, by opera
tion of law or otherwise, acquired other than
ar in addition to that Of the said j. Branham
at the time of his death, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces or parcels OF land situate,
living and being in the said county OF Hum
boldt, State OF Nevada, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
An undivided half interest in that certain
niece or parcel of land described as follows:
beginning at the southeast corner OF Lot One
Q}, Block One ~, Range Three Isl, on Sec
and street and running thence westerly 100
feet; thence southerly 1913 feet to point ON
Buena Vista Creek; thence easterly to Second
street 16O feet thence northerly to place OF
beginning, in KNOXVILLE, in said county; also
the eastern thirty two feet OF Lot Two t2l,
Block Two (2), Range Three ~, according to
survey of said Unionville, made by john Bry-
dem and upon which Is situate the Iemple
saloon. together with said building and i'm
proyements. Also, the following mining
property. to wit:
Two hundred feet, undivided. in the Green
stone ledge, owned and governed by the in.
piter Company, in Relief Mining District, in
said county.
One hundred feet. undivided in the Central
Pacific ledge, owned and governed by the
Uuionville Company, in said Relief District.
Eight hundred feet, undivided. in the Mon
treai ledge and company in said Relief Dis
trict.
Twenty Ave feet, undivided, in the Arizona
ledge, Argentine Company, in Buena Vista
Mining District, in said county.
Four hundred feet. undivided. in the first
north extension of the Eclipse ledge and
Brsnham Company, in said Buena Vista Dis
triet.
s Twenty. five feet, undivided in the Arizona
ledge, Argentine Company, in said Buena
Vista District.
Twenty-Five feet, undivided, in the Azelma
ledge and company, in said Buena Vista Dis
trict.
Twenty-eight and one-third feet, undivided.
in the Agamemnon ledge. o, the North Brit
ish Company, in said Buena Vista District.
Terms and Conditions of Sale.-Cash, In
United States gold: ten per cent. of purchase
money to be paid on day OF sale: the balance
on confirmation Of sale by said District Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
= MORRIS PRICE.
Administrator estate OF J. Branhsm, deceased.
Winnemucca, July IL, lS75-2ld
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Stationi
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 10:40 A. M.
and leaves at 10 :55 A. M
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 P. M.
and leaves at 10:45 P. M.
Freight Train arrives at IL N. and
leaves at 12:45 p. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 800 P. NJ.
and leaves at 1886 p. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 1880 P. NJ.
and leaves at lis A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 115O 4. NJ.
and leaves at 1910 P. NJ.
stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
ard Boise Citv, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at III 4.
NJ, and arrives at 40 P. NJ. -
From Winnemucca to Paradise Val.
ley, leaves upon the arrival OF the ex|
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
to varyville, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-07

UETTEp STATES LAND OYrIcr,
CARSON CITY, NEy.,
May 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
sIrCCrss OF TIE "FIORAIIA."

The managers of the "Floralia,' or fair for
the benefit OF the Free Training and Cooking Schools held
in the Armory OF the 7lst Regiment, at Broadway and
T1iry ifthst, decided after the Of last week Ia
continue II. the programme for this week includes n
match spelling and definition for this evening; hcat
GALS together with match in spelling, definition, ana
pronunciation for Wednesday evening; on Thursday
evening the fair will close There viii De dancing every
evening, and the punch and Judy" perform
ances Of last week viii 10 continued. Miss
UIbOrn will have charge u the theatricals
The programme last evening gave additions 10 the
Turkish sgcuss winch had been represented before.
Turkish auction being the principal new feature The
numerous articles be- rallied on already obtained
sufficient money u justify their disposal In that way.
even IL they DC paid for OF tue receipts Of the
flir, white nearly all have been given The expense.
Of he Foralia have been very small and the managers
expect 10 derive great profit 10 ther Training Schoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
ADVERSE sEAFARING INCIDENTS.

The vessels of the Coast Wrec<ing Company
were engaged yesterday in effort TO raise the steam
ship Vulcan OF the swftsurc line, which, while on voy
age from Hartford Philadelphia struck the rocks On
Robbins Reef, about IL O'Clock on Sunday night ana
sunk ~ feet Of water She ,s about $50 tons burdenaud
was loaded with cargo Of tobacco machinery, and mis-
cc1aneous goods, estimated to be worth $4,000 Suo
rne divers examined her hull yesterday and the work of
stoppin the hole will be begun today The Captain Of
bark Ada Wwel, wncn arrived at this port yester-
Rio Janero reported that Saturday, Wncn
OH hlsccou ~ j. about % miles south OF sandy Hook,
c passed disabled steamer with her tOpmat gone aud
making slow progress under small sail, apparently for
ts port The is believed by Lnt brothers 10
hc overdue Metropolis. concerning whose sacfy there
has been P much apprehension.
The steamship hdnatic, which reached New-York yes
tC!day from Liverpool, with SO plssrnscIs reports
tina; when in latitude AZ, AMI longitude f5o sne passed
eleven imnc iceLcI,s, Of which she had great
diIiiculty iD AVOIDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

name WA omitted could not lie officially oserained, but
70 believed to have been done at hs own suggestion
The main opposition TO the Mayors nominpoons 10 Dc
ev, a. have been because Of his fnurc to renominac
Mr.. Fowler.
Mayor Hunter stated 10 rUBuNB reporter AFTER INC
adjournment of the Beard that he might deem II MS
duty Immediately TO call special meeting Tor ae'io"
conceInin, HE nomnees Tie declined to mention inc
names Of bis candidates. but said that be had Gone ME-
duty and he should stand on bis nominations ica.ma
the Aldermen do their duty or take Inc responsibility
for failure ,. -. .,o uavor..
and said he was about 10 present c
10 ne BOARD when he received message tbst me mayor
desired 10 confer with him, wbereupon ne ctIed Auei
man Howell tn the CHAIR and visited the Mayor, VINO
that It would be well for the Board TO ADJOURN
without action a.. A., y.,
Mayor Hunter denies that ne suggested that the board
shond adjourn without action He says that some OF the
heading party men and managers with lew OF the Al
dermen were discussing the matter and he simply SAID
that in Congress customary after nominations had
boon read to postpone action for one week. caucus
was in progress Corporation Counsels Office during
the meeting Of the Aldermen. and was continued Tor
long time aferward. Among those present were william
c. kingsley, Hugh Mclaughlin Thomas kinsea, corRo,
ration Counsel Dewitt and County Clerk norman me
independent attitude Of the Mayor and the strange action
of the Board Of Aldermen the subject OF mucn discus
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
DISCUSSIONS OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS.


The Executive Committee of the New Y Orh
Liquor Dealers Protective Union held meeting at Ma
sonic Hall last evening, III. Cunningham IN the chair
resolution passed acquiescing IN the rates for
licenses az arranged yesterday by the Excise Commits
sioncF Marx Lanigau, the part OF the Committee
Legislation, stated that member OF the Assembly had
Informed him that IL would be impossible to get tho
Excise bin through the Legislature this session. bill
had been reported from the Senate, and would probably
be brought before tho HOUSE. amending tho old statute
By authorizing the Excise Commissioners 10 iquor
dealers for negeetng to take ont licenses This, he
claimed, would empower the Commissioners to close any
saloon which did not pay the hceDse fee Er. LaDigan
further said that this bill had chance OF passing the
House. IL resolved to hold public meeting Of the
honor dealers on the first Monday in June next
The Liquor and Beer Dealers Protective and Bencvo-
lent Union held meeting last evening at Putnam Hall,
A. Krius In the char. Mr. Il,rsDerg read ioter from
j. keeuan, member OF the Assembly, stating that only
the General Excise bill was before the Committee In
ernal Affairs but IL probably would pass the House
In regard 10 the action " the Excise Commissioners in
fixing rates for licenses committee appoint ted
wait upon the Commissioners and ask them what
the that had led them 10 the decision they made
YESTERDAY Tho committee VIII also AK the Commits
aonCrs reduce the $40 license fee to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MISSIONS ~ THE REFORMED CHURCH.

The Executive Committee of the Board of
Domestic Missions Of the Reformed Church met yestcr-
day at the Synod Rooms at No. "a Vcseyst, and made
appropriations OF 675 to various churches in Mch
gam Indiana New-York, and New-Jersoy. The session
OF tue Particular Synod begins this afternoon IN the Jo
ralcInon Street Church, Brooklyn The following dele
gates have been chosen TO represent New-York:
C1assis Of New York Primanl-The Rev. Or. L. p.
Rogers the Rev. w. Riley, the Rev. H. Dubois and the
Rev " b. Carroll; Messis H. =. Allen, ". Bogurdus j.
W. Miller and ~ DE Vries. Secund-fhe Rev DR.. II. ID.
Cansa the Rov. W. H. DE Hart, the Rev j. ". Oerter,
and the Rev A. II. Van Meet Me.srs " ~ Clark, james
Anderson. +. Is. Schicfeln, ID. J. Steward.
south Chassis Of New-YOrk- Primarii-The Rev. DR. "
Hutton, the Rev. II. A. VIicde the Rev W. r. Enyard
an tho Row l.. q. Bingham; Hcssre. Il. H. BAH, J. W.
BAKER, W. A. Collins aud Frank hoffman. secundi-Thc
Rev \ H. Mcchcr, the Rev. W. b. Merritt, the Rev A. g.
Himan and the Rev. w. Virgins; Messrs Henry
Brewster Charles j. DobeNoise, g. =. Ettel ard Andrea
Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
THE UAHNEHtNN HOSPITAL ORG ANIIED.

The Homeopathic Surgical Hospital ana the
Habnenann Hospital were by Nirtue Of an act signed by
the Governor, on March 20, authorized TO consolidate,
under he name of the Uahuem1nn Hospital. The new
Board OF Trustees consists of eight members from each
of the boards Of the old Institutions and eight members
from the Womans Hospital Ladies' Aid association. At
the first meeting, held ut the Windsor Hotel ON
Saturday evening, eighteen members of the Board
were In attendance. An Organization was enectcc
by the election OF Salem H. Wales, Chairman,
and Charles G. Pinebncy Secretary. The following ia
the list Trustees; sinclair TOuscy j. W. BARROW W. a.
O.d,n Hegcman, william Ra'ldc, Alfred hb;kay, Hiram
Ckns X :. hOrr, anI Roger ii. Lyon ciivsn for one
year; William orion, william II. wickhain, Edward H.
Kent. NJ Bundy Edmund u: Dwight, spencer W. 'Ya'
eah aaoy, jr, II. T. Ayerill, silm H. Wales, Charles
WatTous, Charles e. fnckney, Charles L. EVcrch,
Henry nOn, and George W. clarke for three years Tue
next meeting Will be- held On May -. Tao hospital Il In
OF ten lots on SxtysiNthst and Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsHsGToN, May 3.-Licut.- Commander Henry
G2ss detached from the nautical school ship James
town. Mare Island Cali and orAervd " duty
oElc.r Of uIs rcriving ap Independence icnt. Dele.
haniy has been ths irm the receiving ship Independence
at MIrc Island and ordered "a the ship Vermont
NewNo r Lieut. h. j. Drake and Master Ne-oo Houston
detached the nautical acICu ship
dsred the receiving ship Independence Master =.
Day has reported his retur home ing toFn Diet
ln Surgeon A. g. Rhodes - dctanod from the ercia aud
placed sick leave Passed An- slant Surgeon Marrl.
der II ded frUn The nautical sinoOl shp jamestown an
I'in Navy art at Mare IsanL Cal tsssed Assist
Surgeon A. w. trc ~ detsh'i frp the rovh 0tsu and
pa'"st waiting orders Assistant Payma'1er Gurus IL
Thomson ia detached fm the ialcs Asiac station,
pong ms relief aud ordered home aud report
his GrIiN Al Assistant faynastcr Geo A. Dcorug Is
iFv The ran1 and Qrieled " he PoO AlalS station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
did not hand Adoph knife during the sray while two
eobstsbcs equally positive that nc Ola.
ION(; ISLAND

IONG T:J,ANU
y.,, L., 49,. /,n. u,aJ i,,.r.ot IL folt in
LIN" ''''"p VI -
ton Of City Hall for The CITY, 10 fsoi, mayor D'"r'
authorized Tue Issue 81 soV n o. tr1c d.ssnsons
w. H. p ., ~ Aldermen Tho time expired and special
ersfaon r how relntred for the object Mpcp discon'
fort IL now orcssoned by the inade1"~ey VI w" "'"
noda'iohs i"r CITY onc"S
STATEN ISLAND.
,,,, a.. ,c-A., Do
PORr hCHMoND.-lhe ldchmohd Coup'y "
lice had their annual Spring inspection ycsDrday The
No1h Shore squad was inspected ut the station at this
80, 49,, ,h T., ehor. .o,.s q, heaaopa rtrrs Bcath-
piasn nnn vi" ' go pisLa ,.as In command
NJ" r'ap'c'o"' |"p'- "AAHo " " 18th,
CAsTLBTOH.-A light took place iae on cunuHJ unsn..
IN Hlderbrandts drinking saloon on CepusaVe-, anouV
half a mile from Police Headquarters. Two ruinans,
named Bethey and Norton stopped In the s1loon ch
for drinks, and about 10 detart without paying Ior
then when aspnte aiose' epung ~ s,n nn.rnns
brandt wa severely peaen, ~" , 20 taha ns ante
cohdilon lhat ~ was sIso sto,a eco
mortrrn statement y.t~lIsy. a'nnd - =, Sn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
AMAS IMPALED UPON A STAKE

James Graham, age Is, who resides near
High Mountain, " j. while his way home on Sunday,
took short through the eIds, climbing the fences
hc passed along and he descended from one high
fence he fell upon sharp stake which penetrated about
three inches into his body, INJECTING wounds winch Will
probably prove fatal. The accident took place only
short distance from s house, and he was taken bonc
and physician called immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
POLICE NOTES.

Freeman Kcefe age five years, OF No OFT Green
wch Knocked down and over yesterday 81 wash
ipgon SPRING and received injuries Of serious nature
At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
held In So 90 bah for having entered the
store B0sche I56 Fourth and stolen ten
boxes Of cigars, Of The value VI $50.
At the Iorkyille Police Court yesterday John
May held q charge Of having stabbed Oh Sunday
Blghi, Thomas Bark" 0f No los GreeDcet George OBeh
hell charge having robbed Rosa Burns OF
1,l9I Second ave 81 xSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
A CHILD snoT BY A PLAYMATE

George Christie jr, age 8, of No. 2O3 Ellison
s Paterson, II. j. purchased small pistol Oh Saturday
and loaded II with five shot Yesterday, as De ont
Of Public School No he asked by OF the boys
Ia fire at a hat which had been placed the sidewalk
Wuen tho smoke cleared away IL found THAI Jam,
Wecncr, little boy standing NEAR lad beeT rho onc ui
the shot having tttcr ctet Ia Mo iC!ns a.i pl,i.i
~ 5t.EcA Tue H.Gt Is t-JC &, IT, q. ..l'.Y.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
BROOKLYN BRIDGE CONTRACTS.

The Brooklyn Bridge Directors met, yester-
day aftcrnOon with President Henry &. Murphy In the
chair The Executive Committee reported Ia favor Of
awarding contracts for stone, lumber and iron, amount
ing TO s38i,924 recommending tnat the contract for
stone be awarded 10 the Collins Granite Company, and
for the iron anchor plates 10 Pussy, Jones ~ CO.
The Board was DOUBT to tIa!r future standing in
case Of passage Of tho legislative bill authorizing the
Mayor 10 appoint Trustees Toe meeting adjourned after
ll,viug authorized some minor expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

About ], 800 persons assembled on the Union
Grounds yesterday witIcss the first Of the cham
hip seres between tho Boston and Mutual clubs
Play wac called 335 with the Mutuas at the bat. The
rrsi inning resulted in blanks for both sides. In the
next inning the Mutnals had again retired IN one
two-three order, tho Bosons made some fine batting
making six base hits and scoring six runs and closing the
lid tlts BJs.ons maintained " the clos. t1liHs g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
BROOKLYN COMMISSIONS Still. OPEN.

BROOKLYN COMMISSIONS STILL OPEN
MAYOR HUNTER SENDS IN EoMINAHoNS bVr TIE
ALDERMEN ADJOURN WITHOUT AcTIO3-DENo-
CRATIC DIFFERENCES.
Mayoy Hunter sent communications TO the
ProolIyn Board OF Aldermen, yesterday afternoon, nom
mating candidates for Commissioners Of CGy Works aud
AZ Polio. and 1 else. hut the board suddenly adjourned
dth, oven waiting for lie communications 10 he read
r.re had been good deal Of eaucusng, but when the
Hoard was called order al p. m, IN immediate al
unr,nept wac taken for half hours recess Inc Alder
manic CHAMBER of the Board WAS dsDSeiy crowded
with spectators long before the hour Tor Ineetlng
Tho Board vs.. called order ~ 2A0 r. ~, with Pre
Ian, Drr,cn tD,lnl m the chair Ii vas generally be-
beXe that n,c WAS desired ~ the Democratic mJorty
f h Board ss currently reported that they were
not ready 70 upon the list o! nominees expected from
the Mayor.
Alderman Howell CDyln) of tho Eleventh Ward, WAS
called 10 The chair by President Bergen, who left
the room. Alderman Fisher soon afteTwau
novel TO adjourn, but his MOTION wac
lost by OF 80 TO D. sOine un-
,u,ortopt reports OF committees then received.
.d clancy 1Dcm) OF The Fifth ard who Is Chairman Of
,ne Assessment Cinnltlc presented several assessment
uocks Of minor poranoe for action Meanwhile h. was
visited By Of he Board several nmes with
request which the Alderman insisted should be put in
writing Finally til, messenger brought a slip OF
paper believed 10 have been written request
an adjournment Of the Board. Immediately,
Alderman Clancy moved to adjourn and the Board was
adjourned about o'clock amid considerable confusion,
the call Of several members Tor the Yeas and Nays being
dsregardcd.
IL appears that about hour before the adjournment
o. the Board Mayer Hunters messenger, Mr. BeU' had
delivered 70 President Bergen two COMMUNICATIONS con
tanning nominations as follows:
For Commissioners Of City Works, DR.. VIM II: Hnid
ulm) dentist o. tao Eastern DISTINCT IN psre oi lHu
Palmer tkepJ; Thomas W. Adams iDcn.l, IN placo o
Robert u. Whiting Qepl; Joan ShDei's'A 'Dcii'' J"
oi,x OF WDl A. Fowler tDSmJ ,.,c.
for Commission OF Police and kXclse, MOorDen'
Henry W slocnm tDcnl, IN Place Of Gen James Jour
dan iRepJ; eI-Exclse Commissioner John PyIuTn
UInJ I'M place OF james Jensen RcpJ; Daniel D.
E1gys (DeIn pres 1t In cumbeDt, IN place OF Dalc d.
Brigss-
These n0micstiOns In accord with the llSt pun
ish.d in TEE raBrsE yesterday except that Tue n"o
NJ Dr Hmd--wbe was mentioned In The TRIBUNE os
likely 20 be nominated In case any changes should DE
aadevos substituted for that Of Inspector General
sobn b. woodward PIecAciy "l'y ecu N,cd|"id's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
HON \ .NE WIS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDsUrA IL
BROADWiY
eMu.Alo. HooD-5O'. 3pm.-58'. Mdnsht-l7o
PROMINENT ARRIvALa.

FIN Arenne Ho'si-The Hon. Galusha 4. Grow
Of Texas The Hon Jancs Harlan o. wasngSn WSle.
England. ST Jdm>s Hoki-Adjuiant General fInNnn
Townseni oi Albany kcerM House hiss Annie 1n,sS
Cary Breroort Houss J. ID. Came VI Harrisburg ud
mr. HotsI-Judge sherman Of Washington st h,ch"n1s
HoscI-John NJ Wilson u & Consul at Brenn and Gen: W.
j. Palmer of Colorado Ye,e York Hoti Col Jerome kaIo
leon Bonaparfo NJ Baltimore Gnsy Hgpss-EN congress
man g. G. cbafee Of Springfield Mas Cosmdn Houss The
Right Rev. William Ii. Har, Bishop u Ni0brarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
SCHOOL RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN.
TWENTY FIRST ASNIvERsARY or THE JUVENILE


A reception was held yesterday afternoon at
the Brooklyn Juvenile High School, the day being the
twcniy1r anniversary OF It's founding by Its present
principals Misses A. 4. Dobbln and g. f. Rogers Ihe
exercises were held in the chapel OF the school Dudn2'
on Liyingston-st near COurtcst. large scroll was
placed over the platform inscribed with the name oi e
schoo and dates 1s64lS75. On the desk ana piano
was large display of flowers in bouquets ana oadkes'
the moet prominent being star OF white flowers WIFI
"JUs q" upon It in scarlet blossoms. The center OF
the chapel was filed by the scholars about $50 In num-
her, the remaining seats being occupied by the parents
and friends Of the boys Upon the platform were me
Rev DR. G.. H. Hall, of the Church OF the Holy TRINITY
the Rev X. Hudson, chaplain Of the United states
steamship Roanoke Gen. Jesse Z. Emitn, ana Otncfs'
The Rev. Dr. scheDck presided.
The exercises were begun by the chanting OF ,he
Trisa hon from the Episcopal service by The scholars,
when followed by prayer by the Rev ~ ScDeick.
The scholars under the leadership Of f. r. Muller thcn
took part programme OF musical exercises, coDsst
INK of SONGS h, and chants. DE- Scntfck tneh uo
Hvercd snort address, welcoming the guests and CON
gratnatng the principals and their superintendent upon
the success tire school during the II years OF us ex
isncc He then introduced the Rev. Dr. HAL, VINO gave
the boye some good advice, most cXcelcny ana pleas
antly expressed Dr. Schenck in speaking oi the school
and Miss Rogers with only thre1 scholars IN Dhlid-
ing on WasningtOnst. DuI1Dg the nrst IL years
of its existcpcc the school mad 1920 pupils In
1866 the present building on IIvngsiOntt. was
1910 BOYS at the school, making total OF 1910 Tor the
II years Just concluded The school, which Is sti under
The Of s founders assisted by the SueIln-
tend;n T. Laws and full corps Of teachers Is
Among It's patrons many Of the prominent residents
Of brooklyn.