davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-23
Tho Matter Finally Settled by
Modifying the Distastefu)
Language.
Rcports OF Missionaries from Utah,
New McxlcO, Etc.---Tlle
School Work.
Tho Suuthern General Assembly Sends
Word that II 0ccnpies Its
Old Position.
aecretary Cyrus Dickson on Home Mis-.
sions...Tho Report Finally
Disposed or.

sious...Tho Report Finally
Disposed or.
pREL1AfINAI2Y BUSINESS.
RELIGIOUS BxEnctsEs.
The General Assembly nus called to order at
sotloek yesterday morning by the Moderator,
ths Rev. Jan,cs Ec]ls, and, In accordance with
lit new programme, half an hour WAS devoted
to religious services. Tho attendance I'll tue
tIls.7 was larger than on my previous day.
The minutes Of tic proceeding session were
npi sna approved.
ulsToH1oAL SERMONS.
The Rcv. Dr.. Robinson called attention 10 tho
Yesaatlon passed Monday requesting ministers
tpfoHaEd copies OF their historical sermons to
lie 1a1ious scn1nnT,es. ue saitl few people, i,a-
s!uaing even ihoao who voted for tho resolution,
ktne1 to hayc any idea Of the Immense amount
Il l4hos this Involved.
1he Moderator said that Ind passed tho
Assembly.
Dr. Robinson knew that, and desired to call It
~ ior the purpose OF Afterwards moving for o
nsoustslcsatlon.
The Moderator announced that the tIrst order
D! tae day was tho report OF tho Standing Conf
nittee on Homo Missions.
1t Rev. Mr.. Marquis stated that the Com
nktee was In session, aud moved 10 take up un-
falihM business.
THE COURT or APPEALS.
rhe Rev. Mr.. Greene asked II 1t would not he
rsf] to hear from Prof. Patton Oh the subject Of
nAppellato Court.
The Moderator said the only action Of tho
Assembly Ind been to rccommlt tho majority
ftpo't Of the Committee on that subject, with
tse1psetation Of getting another report.
Tho Rtr. Mr. Coifett moved to take up the
minority report, which recommended no action.
4 calfied.
! Dr. Ely rniacd the point Of ot,lcr that It WAS
improper to take up tho minority report when
lie majority report was rccommitted, and the
nslodtJ Ind Instructions 10 report. lie sup
Mted the majority would report in short
tine.
The Moderator sa!d that any action on tho
minority report would be uuguestLonably ont Of
Gisr. 1ut the subject ulfYht bo considered
tarhe', he thought, without Its being out Of
d. Van Dyke moved, rs On amendment. that
he Assembly take up tllc minority report AMI
nao1,mit 1t to tho Committee on Church Pol
# ", that It might fo,low, us w;ls nlanifcstly
n.y. VIC enursu Of tho lnDjoftty report.
lts Rcy. slr. McKibbon asked II the AS
knbly hadn't lad Just passed resolution TO
.fhe Moderator sa!d il had, but It could now
D. v.n Dykes motion wns then nut and cur-
ne' md tic minority report was rcconsmtttcd.
BENEVOLENT CHURCH,
WORK.
ossErurIosALiTY or T,tA CoMMrTTEE or Tnn
HYaOps
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
Terrible Accident.

by cave in tho Blue Point mining
clnim near Smartsville, California, Sat-
nrday' B. F. Henderson, james II.
Monk, Michael Sweeney, Thomas Mc-
Donald and Samuel Sloemnn wcro Kill
led outright, and Michael and Thomas
Conboy, SIichnel Flanagan, James Kel.
ley, Robert Hamilton and Michael
brosnan, were wounded. Only two
men out OF fifteen escaped without in.
jury. The dead bodies wero recovered
by washing away tho onrth In Which
thoy were buried.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
Mss Dickinson nnd tho Grille,

Ever since Annn Dickinson took up
Inc profession OF actress, the newspaper
ei'tics hNvo been very severe on her.
AS against the critics Miss Dickinson
Inns the encouragement Of Dion Bou.
cieHuit' certainly n very high authority
on q mnster of that kind. who Bays th nt
her play which bns also been severely
eflsiciced' has decided merit, and TINT
her acting is good. 1t would seem also
That sho has the sympathy of tho pub.
iIo' which fact is understood by thoatcr
managers and the result is that she Inns
made advantageous engagements for tho
entiro season.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
e=s
4 kuCck OfNvRr,

II Is reported That tho Mormons II
tho Utah settlements nrc, under in.
strnctions from brigham Young, arm,
ing "nd drilling preparatory to n gen,
cral "ruction" In which nil tho gon.ilcs
arc to DO nnihilatod. Tho destruction
OF tho Central Nnd Union PnciGc Rail
roads,. is recommended, so TINT Gov.
ornment troops, to get to that Territory
would ho Obliged to hoof IL. This Is
spicy littlo sensation, md III tho
absence Of anything moro enlivoning,
seems to relieve tho monotony of tame
fnots.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
The ST. Louis Fire.

Regarding tho origin of tho fire which
destroyed tho Southern Hotel. some
idea iuay be formed from tho following
statement OF ]. E. Russell, Chief Epgi-
neer Of the Hotel:
lie suys he left the cngine-room about
1l:30, leaving nu assistant in charge,
and went to his room on the fifth floor
near tho baggage elevator. lie was
aroused about Eve minutes past ono
o'clock by tho shrieks of women. He
hurried out, md found the hall filled
with smoke, which came from the
freight elevator, but snw no fire. He
started for the south part of the house,
to descend by tho servants stairway,
and was obliged to crawl on his hnnds
and knees to prevent suffocation, the
smoke was SO dense. There were
women on tho fifth floor, crying piteous.
ly for help, whom he told to follow him
to tho lower floor. Some did SO, but
the others were too distracted, appar-
emily, to follow him. Finally he reached
the dining-room floor, passed into tho
kitchen and descended by the basement.
Hero ho found tho smoke very dense
and that the pumps connected with the
engine had been in operation. and that
somo OF tho employees Ind been throw
ing water on the fro. which at that
timo wns raging furiously in tho storo-
room. ,...- .....,.i
A nozzle Ind been blown off before
he reached tho basement. Another was
put on, and ho then put tho pumps ut
work again and turned n stream on the
fire. This was continued until the fro be-
came SO hot and spread 30 for that they
we're obliged to fec for their lives,
The denth list is reported as; follows:
Rev. A. r. Adams. England; George
Frank Gonley. Henry Hazen, Mrs. W.
5. Stewart, Charles Ticrnan. Andrew
Eastman, H.. j. Clark md wife; Kato
Reilly, Kate Dolan, and Mary. Morgan
-servants-Wm. Felix Munster of Eng
land-tho Inter n suicide committed
under arrangement brought on by. in
tense excitement. Mrs. Scott-mother-
in.law OF Andrew Eastman-nnd Miss
Frankie McClellan-the actress who
was dangerously injured-are slowly
recovering. Two or three others had
broken limbs or otherwise were more or
less hurt but the above list comprises
all who nre known to have been killed,
and 1t is not believed this number will
bo materially increased.
Articles Of jewelry bearing the initials
OF II. j. Clnrk and wife, found nenr the
bodies complete their rindentificniion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
Tho Panther.

The following extract from m official
letter Of tho Superintendent Of tho
Panther minO at Cornucopia, appears
in tho Stock Exchange of the Ilth:
''Lowor level in about 1856 feet; ground
works easily, md by tho latter part Of
thiswGek will oross-cut the vein and re.
port its condition. Tho raisc Ia up SO
iccti nm bothered some in It for mir.
Am raising mp on tho vein through tun-
mel NJ. 1, and It Is looking flrutrato." I"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
Packard,

Wc find tho following In tho sacrn-
mento Rccord- Union Of lnto date: "wo
h"vo not tho least belief In pnckard's
integrity or capacity. IIo belongs 10 n
thoroughly bad and infamous school OF
plundering politicians, md In my event
II would ho cHIau,ity for Louisiana II
lie was recognized as her Governor"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
THE PROGRESSIVE SALOON,
AND LODGING HOUSE,
Tusonrorn, Nevada,

4. inc rooms throughout mc supplied Nth 4
no. Spring Mattress IIodS AMI fnynI.i',I
throughout with special ylow 60 comfort nnd
convenience. and haye no hesitation In s,yiu,
m III" travelling public that tho recommendation
entire satisfaction Ia quests
TIE BAR
IA always supplied with 4 choice selection Of Tho
very best Wines anh Liquors Of oil kinds and
chl0cc Brn;ds Of Cigars. ~'' nj ~"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22

JOSH BILLINGS snys: "Thc mcwl IL
a larger bird than tho guso or turkey.
II has two legs TO walk with md two
moro 10 kick with, and wears It's wings
OF tho side Of its head"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
Il" Ad~ertI.Ing Rate. In U. s. Coin.

Square no Lines SOnparGrl Type or Space
Equal. hrat insertion. ........ ...........fA 90
Each Additional Insertion. "
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
r,rprtsenta.il,ytes; ,,i il,ts;s stevens, I,t,.cov.ry.

'o ootcFchS recovery
Representative Stevens, of Goorgia,
Is reported Ms recovering from what
was supposed to DO his Inst Illness.
Ito is wonderfully tenacious OF lifo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
DAILY ELK0 INDEPENDENT,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, MONDAY EN-
i eCpted. a. ~: 49,. = -. ..r'- -
8. s. SEARS, Editor and Publisher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22

"' liberal discount from tho above rates 10 reg
uAr quarterly advertisers. e. .,.... .-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
Subscription Itntcst

Une Copy, one eJcAr.................... 10 90
One Copy, SIX months. @ so
Ono Copy. thrro months. 90
Delivered In Elko by carrier nj 90 cents = week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22

'iGis-Nono but prepaid subscriptions received.
,s'rr,-I -s"I-i@..r,t ....tr ...o '.a.:,'.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
BANKING HOUSE

.OF n. p. FREEMAN q co.,
ELKo. NEVADA, i,,.,,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-22
N. p. FREEMAN. 80 Manager

CorresPondrnts,, II II ri
NEW YORK. Agency Of tho bank OF California
SAN FRANCISCO. Tho Bank Of California
InhD0A Alllnnna narA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18


ANOTHER SwELL.-llartranft's telo.
gram of greeting" to Grant, "Carc ol
Victoria, Queen of England, Bucking.
ham Palace" is another step in the
move to make Grant The Republican
candidate in 1880. 1t isquitc possible
that this sort of clap.trap will make
him. Our people hate that sort Of
tuft-huntingand baskingin aristocratic
sunshine. Grant, tho rough soldier.
lion, was far dcarer to the people than
Grant, with his name curlcd and
pomatumcd, roaring gently in the
swell society of England.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
THE RADICAL Wall.

Hayes "civil service" card has dis
turbcd the "loyal" elements very much
The editor OF the Philadelphia Times
sent an interviewer out among th,
Office holders of that city, for the pur
pose Of learning their views in rela
ton TO this State document. In allud
ing to the result he remarks:
"Thc interviews given in another
column on the new civil service order
of President Hayes are from the men
who may be caccepted as the represent
ativc leaders, the organizers of victory
of the Republican party in this city
Had we added score Of others of our
well-known controlling lights Of the
party here, there would have been lit.
tic variation in the expressions given
on tho subject. The Federal officials
are, OF course, as nearly faithful to the
new doctrine Of tho administration as
they can be without slapping the party
in the face, and the universal chilliness
that prevails in the inner circles Of
Republican direction, is plainly per.
ceptablc even in the uttcrances of those
who hold the government commissions.
1t is evident that they would prefer
things the old way, and tho faint
praise that they give to the Presidents 8
policy, when they venture on praise at
all, is even worse than the direct blows
dealt so mercilessly by the politicians
who are mcasurably or wholly indie.
pendent Of Federal favor Mr.. KEN.
bio may be taken as tho true type Of
the active Republican elements, and as
faithfully rejecting tho views of all
those who are called upon in extreme
emergencies to put the party through,
and who are expected to be in.
stant in and out Of season in main
taining tho organization. As he seeks
no official favors and cares less for the
smiles Of power than for his own al.
ways decided and generally very
plainly expressed convictions, he talks
right ont in meeting, and his rctorts
nre mono the less effective because they
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
CLEARFIELp. PA.
FAC CHANDELIERS DEPART
ME'NT.

1t has been supposed because of the
revelations that the War Department
was the "head centre for corruption
under Grants administration. But
.--~s -S'~ i1r'~,.r., - - ,,.,.. :. .....,
,.1-'a>. %. lseiSSSp, ahd she reck.
iessness Of his wife. Later investiga-
ton however proves that tho Interior
Department, is the focus around which
every corruptionist has gathered ms
regularly for their plunder as they
would appear at the Trcasdry for their
salaries. Zac. Chandler was the Sec.
rotary of the Interior, and also the
Chairman Of the Radical National
Committee. Now, just put this and
that together and we have the cause
of the wide spread corruption which is
prevailing in the Department. The
editor of the Philadelphia Times in
alluding to this question remarks
eThat sink of iniquity, the Indian SER
vice, is undergoing another dredging
under the direction of commission
appointed under Secretary Schurz,
and the amount of fraud brought to
the surface is even greater than usual,
This time the purchase of medicines
is discovered TO have been the guiso of
wholesale robbery by contractors and
officials, and the field was well chosen,
for, of all tho possibilities of fraud
available through corrupt bargain and
sale, none promise safer concealment.
The price OF medicine is more or less
arbitrary at best, while tho profits in
retailing them arc often extravagant,
and although the wholesale prices are
well known to the trade they are the
most unknown of unknown quantities
to people generally, Give a drug a
Latin name and nobody will grumble
at paying good round sum for it.
Thus it was that the exorbitance of
prices paid for medical supplies fnrn-
ished the Indian Bureau as far back
as 1873 escaped attention, even during
the investigations that made tho ser
vice too hot for Mr.. Delano. 1t seems
that the government has been made to
pay eleven prices for naxseed, seven
prices for alcohol and for other things
equally extortionate amounts, the
fraud aggregating hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars. Mr.. Schurz has struck
a good lead in this investigation, and
it is to be hoped that he will keep on
with it, even though it should take
years, as it will, to cleanse and fumi
gate this department of the govern
ment service" To pay "seven prices"
fol medicines will of course not shock
anybody who has the faith pinned to
such christian Statesmen" as Chand.
Ter and Delano; but, it should have
moved the spirit in Grants Quaker In
dian Commissioners. Why did they
keep quiet
We expected Chandler & Co, to do
ust what is proven against them, be.
cause the head OF the firm is notorious
and n knave OF a very low dc.
gree. But the conduct OF the Quakcrs
we cannot explain. Did they partake
Of the plumber; OF, were they too YER
liant to notice the rascally transactions
which were pcrpetrated before their
eyes. Which,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

readiness Tho s,.;,.,,loss -
,ho, ho.. ,,.,,aj u,a s.'.l~. =.
,raud and decendod n.r,,, r;,.h, -.
wro,o ara o,o,od IL hor 49, ,.,,,,
n rsllsb ,ha, Il nnm,.,oLan,, ,,.h,,a
tho ;,do,enden,. ;o,rnoIs ,ha,. I,amo
taken trapd hy ,ho ,hroa, ma
bede il surrender /, ,ho mama NJ do
cencv and boncstv ara soo,roed ,si,h
wbip that docs not draw tho blood
merely because il IA nlied I, ;m,o,an,
Grv And this IA ,ha yav = 30 .olloa
representative woman deals with ,he
ys,u...~f a,a d.s, -,.ec.r.. -
-..:...Ss:. y. - ! : M! A. ~ T;o,'-
tator of the furions Gail aud while
she can never bone IN rival bor in
spreading tho call ot bi,torpos. over
the land has contrived IN disouiso nm
amiablo woman in tho epsancuinod
that malo noli,ic;ans hoyo
found il necessary to discard as an oh.
selete and disgnstine nolit;col csh;on
Her efforts arc directed towards ,be
great work of l,eeninc tho North and
South at war for another fopr voars
In this field she IA NOT 40 mrcb at
home as in weaving a romance about
Mrs Belknan and bor numbor ono
slinners Governor Shenberd,s brilliant
roceptions and dear {; ;eneral Babcock' =
efforts after the true the beautiful and
the good in public grounds and build.
ings, but she makes a sensation. and
that IA enough for the purnoso of those
in whose service her pen ia enlisted
Sitting under the eyes Of the Treas.
ury, her eye, undimmed by age. wan
ders over the South and impalcs an
outrage on every glance. In sorrow
she beholds the Rebellion arising once
more in its might, as n giant refreshed
with wine. The Ku.Klux shake Off
the grave clothes; tho crack of the
whip Is heard tho war
is failure, and must bo fought over
apain and all beeause tho reign oil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

a PROPER SrEP.---The Grand Jury
Of New Orleans has found true bills
against the Louisiana Returning Board
for forgery perjury and fraud, one ofthc
four has turncdStates' evidence, and has
furnished tho District Attorney and
Grand Jury with testimony sufficient
to convict the rogucs on every count
in the indictment. We hope justice
will ovcrtakc the scoundrcls who per.
pctrated the uGreat Fraud
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

Ku-KLux, OF CouRsE.-The people
Of Baltimore have elected Colonel Geo
p Kane Mayor of that city. Mr.. Kane
was Marshal of that city in 1861, when
the war broke out. Ho was arrested
and thrust into Fort Lafayette, and
held there for many long months,
Now for a loyal yell-"rcbcl, traitor r.
etc. So we 60 Those who will per.
sist IN standing in the highway TO
progress will be run over or tramped
down.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
MORALS ALS"PLAIN"ANDAfORALS
"COLORED."


The "Freedmcn's" Savings Bank Of
Washington has been robbed of nearly
It's entire deposits ofs3, 100000 (threo
million two hundred and fifty thous.
and dollars), the savicgs Of ovcr72, 900
poor negroes, the average of s45 each.
Mr. Frederick Douglass, its last Prcsi.
dent, a few weeks before it collapsed,
stated TO his negro victims that the
bank was sound and would nav dolla,.
GxncSHS.,-sss1a1 oRRuA
posts, not sixty days after Douglass
made this statement, the bank was
found to have on hand less than slls,-
600. Now, If Douglass kHelo nothing
OF the resources OF tho bank he was
'.lyN President of he coolly committed
a grave imposition upon his victims,
showing that he, at least, lacked the
moral capital so responsible a place
as he occupied most certainly called
for But il be was aware of the rot.
tenness of his institution when making
the statement, he is an unmitigated
rascal: The whole matter shows that
the negroes have not only been robbed
by white scoundrels, but that their
own color" to the extent of score
or two Of the smartest of them, have
hccced the ignorant creatures whose
pitiful savings were instrusted to their
keeping. The books of the bank were
in a perfectly inexplicable condition,
which the committee appointed to
look into the affair declare "never can
be made TO show correct statement
OF liabilities or assets, and so the con.
cern has gone to the dogs, and the
poor niggcrs victimised by "colored"
as well as plain rascals. Well, we do
not know that "plain" morals in Wash.
lngton are of much higher order
than "colored." In and about that
cesspool Of infamy there is a conjuga-
ton OF the verb "steal." al steal,
thou stealest, he steals, we steal, ye or
you steal, they steal" We, however,
think Mr. frederick Douglass, the load
ing (colored) moral grammarian, if he
cannot pass to tho head of his class,
deserves a very large leather medal
or official astuteness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
AN ISSUE FOR 1850.


Whatever questions may enter into
the canvass of 1880, one issue at least
is well defined. There is TO be deadly
war on fraud. The people will not
have forgotten by that timo-thcy
mover will iorget-that a minority
stole the Presidency and gave it to a
man who was not elected. A platform
with no other plank than this ought
TO attract every man who loves his
country, has pride in its good name,
and hopes to sec it outlivc the stain of
fraud. LISA question Of constitutional
liberty which is at stake. The same
question was at stake when the Elec
toral Commission was devised. The
victorious people acquicsccd in the
erection OF this extraordinary tribunal
and then submitted to its decree all
for tho love of country. There were
strong indications that the contem.
plated fraud would be carried as far as
Inauguration by force, just as the plans
of tho Republican party bad been con.
summated by force in the South.
Whether they were right or wreng,
the real victors yielded in the interests
of peace. But the blow struck at con.
stitutional liberty shook the Republic
to its foundation, 1t can hardly sur.
vive such another shock. Another
success Of like fraud would overturn
the doctrine of the rule of the maiori-
ty, and future elections Tor President
would become the dreary farce that
the last one was A fraud like that is
treason, and treason must be made
odious. The party which played the
traitor to its country must be made to
feel the penalty Of its crime. Having
lost all claim to confidence, it should
bc forced to relax its hold on power.
The signs of the times seem to be pro.
pitious. While the sensible men of
the country are yielding a support in
all right things to the product Of the
monstrous wrong-willing TO get a
temporary good out of bad If possible
there are outgivings Of a well.settled
purpose to ayengc tho wrong when the
first lawful and peaceful opportunity
shall present itself We think this will
be more apparent in the fall elections,
when there will be uttered general
and ringing protest against tho eight.
by-seven way OF making President.
If from now on the people, as we ex.
pect they will, embrace every oppor.
tunity to denounco the crime against
liberty, the instigators, aidcrs and
abettors of that crime will be already
defeated when they 60 before the
country in 1880, and in that contest
they will be crushed between the mill.
stones of popular Indignation and a
long suppressed wrath. The iron hand
Of justice will strike them to the
ground. II freedom-loving Americans
fail in their duty, the republic will
have been a disastrous experiment
and constitutional liberty a dclusion.
"The pathway TO fraudulent elections
is the highway to national death. IfI
the Republic is to endure, we have
looked for the last time upon the in.
auguration of a national executive
who was not elected" ~ Baltimore Ga.
sette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

A correspondent Of the New York
Times says that the exclusives at the
fashionable wateringplaces do not bathe
in the ocean. They have their salt
water brought up in barrel. They
neither row nor walk, seldom sail, and
if they do fish they hire men to bait
their hooks for thcm. They strictly
observe all the formalitics and ceremo.
nies of city life, drive out in the after.
noon, dress themselves two or three
times day, and in the evening the
ladies criticisc each other and talk
about their clothes, and this, after a hun
drcd years OF labor, thought and per.
severance, is what we have TO show in
the way Of soi-distant aristocracy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

A New RuLE.-Gcn. Sherman ha,
issued an order 10 the effect that hcrcaf
ter no cadet shall be applaudcd when
graduating, unless he belongs to the
mule gcndcr"-lcmon tinted a Ia Flip
per. UnaduIterated colors, black and
white, must be passed in silence but
The sole leather shaded must be clapped
when he passes in review.