davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

sst.ss sTeryyhsrs. Tho fourth diysio9 is also
Which gets Is leS5ninE from the principal Nj Msj
:, But Ia the second division and In the third
s Se e es ss
years DID, The second division .s taught BY J.
Wa, Warner Lloyd: seriops and careful yS%n ma. nan
plain-spoken. woman Of middle age: The
and
TS.2 az gSSSds %s.ss. ~ cs aId the k
worthy The fresh sea air and .hesithfui Climate
In which they have been bred.
Nay despite the ies s ssi %SIsh blsy most 81
ss ss sSms.r 1 g S.,S.s: .aa
Pc. they sst was goodly one; AZ A. 1ssuit OF
i've wss re- anf unss
t S.ssSS. LEFT The sehoohOuss In state OF
SS IN; al: Bsa nsd ssbsss g Ssss Il
Sites VI. Sites. Who Is the district cisrf. is :
m nsf assss%insd man. az you may knSw a.
growth. Principal Wheeler laid the whole
matt mater before these hSnoia6le Esntismsn and
About six years ago the Legislature OF New
Jersey decided that this was an age OF moral
g az S9fR ss .e0o 81
law ASolishiug thu. cane. the whip. the
ESa sso R. nd li q suss .s Sss
Cape Nay sIssped e once that e had been in
sA'H Rss ssps A ss saSo Is So SsS'
eeeded to correct Its mistake.
ssss sbpSt 81 weeks age srE
the school building. Clerk Sites had zig whips
came out he had, none. He had delivered q
VIII Win to each teacher IN the presence Of the
and emphatic voice that any thrashins he gave
a sshoat proylded he gave Y Justly: would be
Of the School Boards blood.
AZ recess each teachers scholars crowded
soo% s. see the nsw a,ryai IN the al! sshoG ~
ne infant class the LAGislAture had taken
s~as Tie shiD. Thar iegs had nsvsr ttngisd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

fences and houses Of the poultry yard Since
that tune other gentlemen farmers have made
experiments. and have grown wiser with In.
creased experience. There Is no report up to
date OF any such farmer having made for
tune in purely farm ventures. but some have
had the satisfaction Of seeing good results
even II at large expense.
Probably the most successful Of such at
tempts to raise poultry has been that OF VIII
liam K. Vanderbilt on his farm at Oakdale.
Long Island. Mr.. Vanderbilt had such ex-
tremely good results during the past year that
he decided recently on large additions and
improvements. which are now being hurried
to completion. OF course. Mr.. Vanderbilt has
not had personal supervision Of the poultry.
but he has. in o large measure. directed the
arrangement Of the henneries and personally
selected the breeds With O man Of Mr.. Van.
derbiles means the cost Of an article Is Of
slight importance compared with it's quality.
The average farmer who raises chickens
would be amazed II he could see the Wander
bilt memories. and would probably SCOT at the
expensive nnishings and details. But Mr..
Vanderbilt did not 60 into the poultry busl-
meas with the expectation OF making money
out OF it. and he Is. presumably, satisfied with
the knowledge that he is producing fine
chickens that are kept in way to arouse the
envy Of al less aristocratic fowls.
Tho poultry yards at Oakdale cover con-
siderable ground. The different breeds are
kept separate. Of course. and constant atten-
ton has been given to the various houses and
yards toward q neat and attractive appear
ance. Mr. Vanderbilt has evidently impressed
the importance Of cleanliness on the men in
charge. and he can take his guests into any
corner with the certainty that nothing often
sive will be seen. Until this winter the fowls
were housed in wooden structures. the ex-
teriors Of which was painted Pompeiian red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
FOOD AND BOILER ROOM.

They have been abandoned as not quite up to
the Ideals Of Mr.. Vanderbilt, although they are
ever so much superior to most memories. All
Of the appurtenances attached to these
houses have been abandoned also. aud the
new houses have entirely new utensils
and machinery. The buildings are of
brick. iron. and glass. and are ar
ranged for the best ventilation and plenty
Of light The interior woodwork is North
Carolina pine. PAINTED and shellacked The
comfort and health Of the hens are considered
in every detail OF the construction. Hens do
not like darkness and cold. and they will not
lay unless their houses are warm and light
Each little compartment has. therefore. a
large window through which the sunlight
streams. and Is heated by q novel arrange
ment OF hot water pipes. J. Heidtmann. o
German who has devoted years to the study
Of poultry. has charge OF the poultry yard and
also Of Mr.. Yanderbilt's theories.
Dir. Vanderbilt likes broiled chicken. So do
the other members Of his family. and one Of
Mr.. Heidtmann's most important duties Is to
see that enough young chickens are provided
to supply the large demands Of Mr.. Wander
bits table. Although the family is small. there
arc many guests. and 1t Is probable that the
servants like broilers. too. The Oakdale poul-
try yard supplies the family wherever 1t goes.
ana shipments uI0 ulibuc W tuo CITY hoLut, tuc
Newport mansion. the yacht, and the other resi-
dences which Mr.. Vanderbilt owns In the past
nine months ]. 900 young chickenswere shipped
to Mr.. vanderbilts family. Most Of them were
eaten at breakfast While the family was at
Newport Mr.. Heidtmann sent on broilers at the
rate OF go a month. None OF them weighed
moro than pound and Q quarter. or much less
than pound
Mr.. Heidtmaun does not like to talk about
his work. because Mr.. Vanderbilt docs not ap-
preciato the notoriety. but he consented to
show THE SUN reporter through his yard.
the northeast corner Of the yard for the barn
yard fowls. These are to be housed at the
north side Of tho poultry yard. back Of the
stables and COW sheds Two hundred and
y fowls viii be Kept Il the yard sst fof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

'"eA's' 49, -" y6Iu d!0 Va Ot hohittcu
to the COW stables. Back Of the two
yards is q. large, brick building, known
as the mating building. in which tho
hatchinG hens are kept. This not being
the season for mating. the building 10 not DC.
cupied. 1t Is entered at the northern side. and
the interior is cut up into rooms. about ten
building. the Interior Of which Is not fully I'm
ished are ten yards. divided by wire fences.
Each yard will contain the fowls occurring
two rooms Tho yards are fifteen feet In
centre is q curious cage. with strong iron
bs.s ebous twelve feet i
big American eagle
Mr.. Eagle makes more noise than all the
BOOSTERS combined He chatters Ike q mag
pie or emits blood-curdling screeches He Is
an enormous fellow. and not very popular with
Mr.. vanderbilt's help. who fear that he may
get loose some time aud raise Cain. When
ever one Of tho chickens is Ill II Is condemned
and passed over TO the eagle. who disposes Of
It speedily II very hungry. or leisnrely IL his
hunger is fairly we'll satisfied. Mr.. Heidtmann
usually keeps mt respectful distance while
feeding the eagle. and he has no desire TO he
on familiar terms with him. sometimes the
eagle tIles e, hS. and 4 very angry when
bars na Then aaA he shstsrs scSsecsss
In Q way that makes the farm hands
psryous. The eagle came from ,portAern
dsgblR " friend Hs cage q not shs,tsssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

OSANAsAAAAAAAs
order was almost unknown. This state Of a..
fairs exists still. Tho girls keep 10 their own
play ground. to their own side Of the room.
This is natural and proper. and easily under
stood But whom you come to Cape May you
ind different state Of affairs.
In Cape May tho school children have little
fear OF the teachers and think nothing Of
breaking the rules in . hundred annoying
ways. Also the schoolboys and the school,
girls chum together. At the tenderest ages
they pair Of. hide in corners. hold hands. and
write notes. Braids are not pulled. faces are
not slapped. blushine and stammering are I'M
known. At similar schools In similar towns.
for boy and girl to be seen together is a mat
ter for ieering and haunting and tittering. In
Cape May for boy not to have girl Is q sort
Of reproach. For . girl not to have . boy
causes her to weep and wall and get nothing
but noses In the air from her companions
The cause Of this difference between Cape
May children and other small town children 10
said to be the summer people who swell It's
population from 1000 to 10000: and NO doubt
this is true Tho children who live at Cape
May see billing and cooling and hear talk OF
love and lovemaking from the first breath
Of spring till the first chill wind blows
the greatest Freedom. and they grow restless
under restraint For six months they lead .
life Of excitement. and they cannot settle to
tho humdrum of the winter existence.
Two years ago the outside world was hrst
informed Of this difference between Cape May
children md other children. Every one will
recall the terrible scandal in the Cape May
public school The children in ono Of the
rooms broke loose from restraint. and when
the principal heard the noise and entered he
saw boys and girls casting sheep's-eyes and
otherwise carrying on together. Every girl
was flirting except one homel girl. who ga
looking on quietly but obviously. and after
ward told the whole story 70 her parents. and
got great credit for modesty and proprety.
Ever since that memorable day there have
been disorders OF greater or less moment
every few months while the children have at
no time been quiet and smenable to discipline
as arc the children Of the school at West Cape
May, less than two miles away. The honora-
bic school Board has held long consultations.
Tho teachers have argued and threatened.
But nothing has been mplished There
would be intervals Of quiet. and then trouble
I There s arc abcut $50 children in daily attend
ance at tue. lead -colored. .clapboarded. school
m.ty o. sixth division. This Division and the
nth. which Is the next above It In the school
course. huvo never caused much trouble.
They are great whisperers and titterers but
ere not peculiar. as these are infant character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

feet in width. They are surrounded By high
wire fences. A door in each enables the men
TO- get into any yard from outside the building.
On the day OF the reporters visit the fowls
were all out in these yards. In the first were .
lot OF Houdans. q French breed liked by Mr..
Vanderbilt. although Mr.. Heidtmann does not
think SO much Of them. They are very hand
some and graceful. have large black and white
spots on their feathers, and big topknots. col
ored similarly. In the next yard were brown
'Ieghorns. beyond those white Leghorns. and
in the fourth yard Plymouth Rocks Each
yard contained enough chickens to NIL num-
Der Of rooms. but when all tho buildings are
completed. one yard will contain no more than
At the end Of the marrow hall in the building 70
n room several feet lower than the hall. That
Is the boiler and feed room. 1t supplies the
heat for the whole building. but not for the
specific purposes OF the incnbating room. The
average chick. which considers itself lucky II
1t can ill its crop with scraps from the table,
worms, or corn. would faint with JOY II 1t could
get some Of the delicaeies prepared for Mr.
yanderhilts aristocratic fowls. On stone ia
BILE in the centre Of the room was mass Of
brown mixed food to which Mr.: Heidtmann
drew the reporters attention. 1t had the odor
Of corn bread
:That's better food that many men gel"
said Nj. Heidtmann. sententiously.
eighteen IL width. It one end Is q large. Sheet
iron stove for heating the boiler. The heating
a.raneepents ara UNIQUE. The pipe through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

BLACK RIVER FALLS Via. Dec. ia pecu-
liar accident. which resulted fatally yesterday.
occurred In the town Of Irving. this county.
last August A young man named Bolger.
about ~. years Of age. while turning over in
bed. caught his foot some way and broke his
leg. just above the knee The bone was SO
badly splinterod that the physicians out part
e o s9a s then ct S hS snss but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

vas soied 9a and torn IN the ea Struggle?
.sa :osz to 6
S So. iii a.. ess sss
arernocn ju.t the same. hope yon win not get mad
e
inc. Won't haven. tine me TO write any moro Ny
This note in itself Is not wicked" said Mr.;
discipline is subverted."
All the incidents set forth above and many
Hand: whom; Il Is hoped. no one has confused
s hsnT sns IL
complished critic of things pedasogic He
would fain remove the teachers nov y, at the
TSud put IN .ns
and Henry walker Hand. Who il at the head q
hs Sr es Th 9' .Ss I.
discin,inarian I formerly felt proud to Point
Sas .: Hsnd Do
:s's@nS and sid; =: In.s r., ~. thsn
s$sss;Sa IL; .:a ~ 4ss,r.y E1 :Ss
Is no longer the disciplinarian he once WAS
But in his way there were fey more splendid
a sSoei.o N t %ss Es desth
The ,teschers look forward to The months
immediassy after the ho!idayss Tita ne ies,hnGs
Because their pulls have partly forgotten the
lessons they learned Of the summer crowd.
But, with the coming q spring the troubles
signal for the school to become as restless as
the waves that are within hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

air and sunlight and
comfortably heated. Is
to bs located at the
northeast end and q
similar one Is to be at
the northwest end. A
high wire fence sur
rounds the yard and
another. fence divides
1t in the centre. The
fowls In the eastern
: yard are to be al
lowed ut times to run
around the stables. The
fowls in the adjoining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

which the hot VAter
flows is attached to the
boiler at the upper and
lower ends. The hot
water rises, flows out ut
the upper end. and. be-
coming cooler gradual
~. runs back through
the same pipe joining
the boiler at the lower
end. There Is thus a
constant circulation OF
heated water and no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THOSE CAPE MAY CHILDREN.


Ths AsssaisAsng ssA ses.Aassss Beii Triek
RsspeeraeeA ~ che oiSis-An nnsereepteA
Lsvs Letter. Rsasrhssas seutasestal
EPassAs - the etairs-Whaps Hstrosuced
-Rsn-rs or the whsps % CAeek The
AwfsA SPIRIT that Ferv.ses tie sehesa.
TO get st the difference between these Cape
Hay school children and the school children OF
other villages and small towns you mustturn
your mind back to the days when you threw
your books over your shoulder or boro them In
sstchei BY your side to the village schoo-
where there was happiness In tho big. bare
yard and misery in the big. bare rooms. The
boys and the girls you went to school with
were not fond Of each other. The girls played
By themselves and never noticed the boys ex-
sept when rough. dirty.haud ierked at q long
yibbon-tied braid. Then there was fash OF
The eyes and slap and Q scream. The boys
looked down on the girls and refused to have
anything to do with them. They wore bashful
and silent or suriy whom girl was about.
Furthermore. both boys and girls had .
wholesome fear Of the teachers and profound
respect for them. The teacher had to search
hard for On excuse to use the ferula and dis
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: Please tell us
through your paper what regiment John j. In
gals served i'm, ii in any aC all. Was William
g. Bates, Ist Pa G. L., QIartermaster in Co. A?
Was senator Vest, OF Missouri, in President
Davis's Cabinet during this war2-G. +. w.
TANswER.-Ex-S Senator John j. ingalls, did
not serve with any regiment. but held q staff
position as Judge-Adyocato Of Kansas yolun-
teers from I563 60, with the ranks, success
siyeIy, of Major and Lieutenant. Colonel. We
cannot find any record Of such regiment as
the Ist Pa G.. L. We do not understand that
Senator Vest was ever in the Cabinet Of JET
Davis, President of the sO-called Confederate
States. He served, however in the Senate and
House OF Representatives OF the sO-called Con-
federacy.-EDTOE NATIONAL TGBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
WASHINGTON.

Tacoma sent the largest delegation to the En-
eampment az Puyallup. There was Z. large attend
auce. The Adiulant5 consolidated report for the
entire year showed that March 81, 1871, there
were in good standing IN the Division, six Camps,
with n membership Of l57; that during the year 20
Camps and iOi members We're mustered in. TWEEN
ty-sey came IE by transfer from other Divisions
four reiustajed from those dropped during
the prior year, making total gain OF 49, that
during the same time but one member died; seven
were granted transfer cards, lO2 were suspended
either by their own Camps or as belonging 20 u
Camp suspended by the Colonel for failure TO
make return, making q total loss of H. leaving
IN good standing mt the end of the year, March 8
1901 4-J members, 90 which should be added 81
members mustered in since the last date in Wash
ington, and - ia Alaska, making grand total Of
542 members ia good standing in the Division at
this time. The officers chosen were: Il. W. Young,
of seattle. Colonel; Reid of North Yakima. Lieu
tenant Colonel Eooutz. Of Spokane, Major; He
dig. of Tacoma, and Davis. of Eileusbury, Diyis-
ion Council and BedeII, Delegate at-large.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
! WksHINoToN - kLEsKA.-

The ninth annual EuoUnI prneut opened in puval-
iuU April ~. bat tHo =upcD-s 81 iie occasion was
married 10y ihr hrHNF rlu. still, the Attendance
wee good. Tic reports showed tLut The Iarfst-t
gam Boo membership duTup The year &C. was nIads
by iiarcH- Post ai seattle. The total gain dufiu.
iEy HssHr boo membership WIS ,lu1; tuc U--c- 8lJ-
leaving % total membership 81 b-O. All Posts are
iu good condition 1nd increasing iu uicnhrT-HiB
with membership 81 80 aud uIsy1rd- which de-
serve FUr..a HurHiFuI. They are stevens -raf 81
80 mrmH,r-5 Custer q. Iacomn Us: Rene a.
NHulaHe, l-bf Al.I'f 81 seattle 100; -cdgU!cls, r.
Spokane, - Sheridan, ii, Tacoma, q. Thomas .
Olympia. ~. A. Lincoln, O. Wulla Nadia. O.. No.
DuurH az FuWrruy ~uilv. 81 DAYTON, g8 but
SIR H1 Uus reported IH IHr rel. 20 fund aud tie sum
o eSs-4 wu- UHid uut for charity during tue I.s~t
year For department Commander there was am
interesting hghi, bui %. q. Lowell. II Custer Post
IucoWg. was elected ou lhc -ecDud ballot Iiy one
HaI"ltY. D.. IT. tIl-aup, 81 Port Angeles. was
elected Junior AIcr.f' 1WmHudprs Dr White. II
NHIlH Aalla, Medical Directors Conrad, Putnam,
Post 20, tuHpHIU. Council ~ Administration a.
NJ. Young, ~glIcf ~. li. Dunbar G1IdrudAle:
William 8. AE--rhrr, IaIihaYcus h.J. Sm5il. Van
cuuyDri g. N. Stewart. Iuyalup; - j. Howl
seattle. keprcrouiHiIves-al-laTge 10 the National
lHrAuUm,uf. IIHuE loHu=ou. SlOkaue. O. ~
hly2uudcr, seattle; q. =. Patterson Tacoma Al
trrUHic-, j. D. ~IuDIHif Ballard N. ID Close EaIa-
ma j. IT, Candy, Spokauei T.. Is. Wise. Golden
dale
Officers % toe following Posts are,
Pacific. as, Port Augeles-Com. q NJ Armbrust.
:. v. O.. >. III. Dennis j. Y. g., H. - Dcflckzen:
surg, 9. ~. Vail. Chap. Norman Culver: q. ~
W. ~. GuUtciIt ~. d.. n. A. Gregg: -. a.. ~ NJ.
Wat Az II; ~. 10 MouIsOni >. NJ, u. y. Quinn;
I'hu sheridan Oh, Aurora-Com.. Alex. Nc.
Martin = n. O. ~ D Young: ,. " C.. J. s.
lpiuui q. M. A. Mcmillan Chap. Wiley Nc.
EIhHuyi .. d., NJ. y. licrrnani q. c. b. NJ
champ q. n. =, }. c, league AdTL ". A.
OabbHTd.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MARYLAND.

Col. Thomason has issued the annual Memorial
Day circular. in which he declares that 10 Is betting
that the suns of Veterans whose duty 30 Is 20 foster
loyalty. 10 cherish and perpetuate the memory d
the noble deeds Of their fathers u defense % our
country discharge their obligations worthy sons
OF loyal sres, aud receive to themselves that hieh
- greater than all else attRIuabic by mOrUtis-ihe
consciousness Of the approval and blessing 81 Al
mighty God. Hence, he confidently hopes that
every Camp aud brother In this Division viii
properly observe Memorial Day, the traditions &c
bears and preserves by rendering their services TO
the Grand Army Of the Republic for parade, or
assisting IN decorating the graves Of the patriotic
dead. Also that tie graves 81 our brothers who
have crossed over the river never 10 return, be not
forgotten
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
NATIONAL BANK PROFITS.
The Comptroller OF the Currency Shows that They
Are Very Moderate.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. q, 1891.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUSE: In reply TO
queries of a subscriber to your paper, referred
by you to this office for reply, you are respect
fully informed that parties organizing q Ma
tional bank and dep0siting 100000 in United
States bonds To secure circulation, would lie
entitled to $4,000 Of circulation, providing
their capital stock equaled the amount Of bonds
deposited. In regard to the cost Of providing
the currency, there is no cost TO banks in the
preparation Of the notes except the engraving
Of the plates from which the notes are printed.
This varies from $50 to SO, according to de-
nominations selected. Interest on Government
bonds deposited by National banks to secure
circulation is paid 10 the bank depositiBg the
same, the same as il would be any other owner
in whose name the bonds were registered
Your attention is invited TO a statement on
page Of iuelosed pamphlet, embodying the
remarks Of the Comptroller before the Com
mittee on Banking aud Currency Of the House
OF Representatives, Feb. 10, 1880, which will
give you "a clearer idea on this subject Of the
profit To National banks on circulation:
Bank Of $1,000 capital doing business under ex-
isiing lawsl located where per cent j. Tire cur
rent rate Of interest with 80 per cent OF crcula-
ton on 4 per cent. bonds. Minimum OF bond
deposit. $1,000. Tax circulation 1 per cent.
per aunutn.
SO 800 Of per cent bonds cost at . $4,000 90
Interest az per cent. on $4,000 year is IJe5 %
Sll 80 90 ia circulating notes.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
DONALD Kennedy
OF RoXbgIy, Mass, says

kennedy's Medical Discovery cures
Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated
Ulcers Of 40 years standing, In
ward Tumors, and every disease Of
the skin, except Thunder Humor,
and Cancer that has taken root.
Price $3.50. Sold by every Drug
gist in the U. s. and Canada.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
The National Flower.

The Lily the choice of the Maygower sub
seribeTs OF the vote east December. 90 the
proportions are as follows: Lily, 1921; red
clover, Ssh; violet. 6.553; water-Iily. 3,S45;
golden rod 1885; trailing arbutus, 2,27s; CO.
lumbine. 2,Ol5. The Maya0rsr is a l6-page
illustrated monthly paper published at Floral
Park, ". ". and is devoted entirely to flowers
aud gardening. 1t las the largest circulation
of any paper Of its class. subscription price,
Zoe. per year.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MONTANA,

J. g., Bozeman: The Encampment opened here
April 20, with full attendance of delegates. The
Orderisiu flourshing condition, there being
Camps Ia the state two IN Idaho, and one in Utah
total membership, 81 Helena was chosen the
place for the next meeting, and the officers chosen
were: Col, Chas +. Morrison, Fort Keogh; Lieut.
Col, W. j. jameson, Butte; Mai, j. w. EilicksOn,
EOZeman: Council e.. II. Sanders, T.. Z. Smith,
Helena; III. j. Lowry, BOzemau; Delegate TO Ma
tiOual Encampmeut T. Firsh, Butte Belegate-at-
large, H.. X. Smith, Helena. At the banquet and
Campfire in the evening at the ArmOry Hall the
speakers were Col. Bradshaw, Al orion. Rev. san
dsrsun Col A. T.. Nelzis pr. Lancaster and others.
Dr. Lancaster presented, the part of r. j. Lowry,
u. :. Grant, and to Capt Be-sy Of Camp No. s, the
portrait Olsen. Custer Past Commander A. II.
Neazls was presented with silver badge, q
token Of esteem for his having brought the organ
izatOn through the year with balance IN the
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
Hampton soldiers Home.

The Board Of Managers Of the soldiers Home
arrived at Hampton, Va, on Monday, April
y, aud inspected the Home at that place. Sec
rotary Tracy visited Fort Monroe, the Soldiers
Homo and the Normal School Monday morn
ing and left for Newport News in the after
noon.