Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

Professor teorEt r.. ~nntSs w MaNiNou-
vile, O., assisted by w II. Mccormack,
Of the Cincinnati Furniture Company,
and Thomas Kelsall, Esq. long and ia
vorably known rs a school desk manu-
facturer in Cincinnati.
Seventh-This department includes
books on education, periodicals, school
reports, catalogues. etc, and a being en-
ergetically managed by Professor v w.
Coy, Principal of Hughes High school;
Professor c. c. Long, Principal ~ the
Eighth Cincinnati District school AMI
Professor +. +. Wilson. Of the Public
School Journal at Mt Washington. q.
Elghth--Klndergart work appliances
and process Committee. Mrs Louisa
NJ. Taft, OF Mt Anburn; Mrs. Eiina
worden, Of ST. James avenue, Walnut
Hills, and Professor Carl T.. Nlppert.
Principal Of Thlrteenth Cincinnati Dis.
trict Schools.
Ninth-E iucation Of blind, deaf and
dumb. feeble minded, etc. Committee,
DR.. Robert Sattler, widely known as an
oeulist and aurist: Henry Oliver, Esq,
superintendent Cincinnati House Of
Refuge, and H. Thane Miller, President
OF Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Seminary.
Tenth-Schools Of art, which includes
fine art, decorative art, wood carving,
pottery, china painting, etc. The com.
mittee in charge are w. II. Traxel, Esq,
1s6 West Fourth street; Miss Mary
Spencer. studio in Glenn building, and
Miss Clara C. Newton, whose studio is in
the Mitchell building
Eleventh-Schools of mechanic arts.
Exhibits from the schools Of engineering,
architecture and engraving, with dis
plays of work and material used by the
polytechnic and manual training schools,
are in this group, under the direction Of
Professor II. Il. Eddy, of the Cincinnati
University; w l.. Robinson, Esq, and
William H. Stewart, all distinguished in
that line of skilled labor.
Twelfth-Schools of agriculture, horti-
culture and forestry. This feature of the
Exposition will be taken care of by Pro-
fessor J. b. Peaslee, former Superintend-
ent Cincinnati Schools, and Professor
Adolph Lane, Secretary of the Ohio State
Forestry Association, and teacher in
the Eleventh Cincinnati District Schools.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF medicine, phar-
macy, surgery, dentistry, etc. Committee,
DIR. George w. Harper, of the Woodward
High School; DR. 5. A. Hageman, of Nc
MILAN avenue, Walnut Hills, and
Professor w. II. Morgan, one of the
school examiners OF Cincinnati
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES schools, includ-
ing commercial schools, stenography,
type-writing, etc. Committee, Richard
Nelson, Esq, OF Fourth and Walnut;
James c. Jack, Esq, of Bradford block,
and Miss Anna C. Campbell, OF the Gin
cinnati College building.
Observation-Disclosures schools. These
are generally known as cooking schools,
sewing schools and trade schools, and the
excellent committee appointed is Mrs.
George S. Gray, of Ohio avenue; Mrs.
A. J. Howe, Of No. 445 West Seventh
street, and Mrs. II. II. Merriam, of Wood.
lawn, O.
Sixteenth-Schoolso of music and musi.
cal entertainments. The committee is
Peter Rudolph Nef, Esq, the President
Of the College Of Music, at Music Hall,
Cincinnati; Professor G. t. Junkerman,
Superintendent of Music in the city pub
lie schools, and Miss Clara Baur, of the
Conservatory of Music, Fourth and Law
renee streets.
Besides the cooperation Of the above
prominent educational workers in the de-
partments arranged, the Archbishop OF
Cincinnati received an invitation for the
Catholic schools, academies and colleges
to take part In the Exposition, and, after
consultation. he was satisfied that the In
vitation should be accepted, and appointed
the following as committee to attend to
the exhibition on the part of the Catholic
schools: Very Rev. John G. A. Allbrinck,
V. G., Holy Trinity, Fifth street; Rev. A.
III. Walling, of Bank street, and Rev. p.
j. Ward, S. j., of st. Xavier's College.
The Archbishop appends to the circular
sent for exhibits the following very inter
esting and commendable recommends
ton:
81 am glad to express my hearty agree
ment with the unanimous sentiment of
the reverend pastors consulted.
''The Centennial Exhibition marks an
important epoch in the history of the Ohio
Valley. The labors of the church have
been one of the very greatest factors in
the progress of this hundred years. And
among her labors none are more impor-
tant, and none more entitle her to the re-
spect of our fellow-citizens than what she
is continually doing for the true education
of the young-the leading up Of the soul
through nature TO natures God. OF course
we have labored under great disadvan-
tages in regard to MEANS but in spite Of
these, the devotedness of pastors and
teachers and the good spirit of pupils
have led to such results that we may well
be glad to have an opportunity of letting
the world see what we are doing.