davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-24
GAMBLING DEN, TOO.
Detectives Made q Double Haul at
l62 West Forty-sixth Street.

Capt. Schmittberger's detectives, d.
whey and Casey. with a squad OF patrol
men. In making "A aid on a disorderly
house. lee West Forty-slxth street. kept
by Frances Barkley. last night. stumbled
upon a gambling resort also. on the top
floor OF the house.
No one was found p~iaviag, but a poker
and a roulette outfit were fully displayed
there. All the paraphernaiia was seized
and the proprietress arrested with Mary
Stearne, twenty-elght; Eloise Carey. TWEEN
ty-seven; Mary Young. tw~enty-nlne. and
frankie Martell. eighteen, and also two
men.
They were all locked up for the night
In the West Forty-seventh street station
and, this morning wee ARA "a ed at the
Yorkville Police Court.
Justice Burke discharged the men and
inmates and held the proprie ress In $1,000
bail on two charges. Keeping : disorderly
house and violation OF the Excise law.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SOLOMON CAUGHT A TARTAR.
Fried to Fell Fsks" Jewelry to o
Policeman in Citizens Dress.

julius Solomon. of 1876 Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. was fined by Justice Goet-
ling, in the Lee Avenue Court, Villa ms
burg, to-day for peddling without a Ii
fense.
Solomon yesterday called at Sc Harri-
bon avenue. and meeting a mild-lookius
koung man there told him he had som.
kreat bargains in jewelry to offer.
Like a fool l have been, playing poker
bt late and now l am broke" he said.
Here is my watch. for which l paid
fS, and you can have 1t for s15. This
Finger ring is worth IS. but you can have
b for S."
The mild-looking young man grew IN.
terested. and after he had been shown
enough jewelry to stock a store he
placed Solomon under arrest, for the
mild- looking young man was Policeman
Edmund Brown. OF the Fifth Precinct.
IThe jewelry was Of the kind known
las fake"
Talk OF hard luck" said Solomon, this
morning. THE first house ] struck In
williamsburg was this one. and that. po-
lceman made n perfect guy of me-"
The evening world., 1893-11-24
HIS SON ONE OF THE BURGLARS.
Contractor o'connor Had Complain
ed OF Poor Police Protection.

Thomas McGachey. Of IS suydam
street; Michael Geegan. of $50 Hart
street, and John J. O'Connor were held
In the Even Street Court. Williamsburg.
to-day on a charge of burglary.
O'Connor Is the son OF Thomas n.
|OConnor, a weil-to-do contractor, and
lives in fine style with his parents at
Us Lewis avenue.
Bail for the trio was furnished by tn y
elder O'Connor. In justifying as bonds.
man he said he owned the saloon 1898
Myrtle avenue, which the young men
had robbed.
This saloon is at present conducted by
James Donohue. During the past month
the place has been entered and robbed
several times. More than once, 1t Is
kaid. the elder O'Connor has gone to the
twentieth Precinct Station and threat
ened to complain to Supt. Campbell of
the poor police protection afforded tax
payers in his n~eighborhood.
Sergt. sutton n two patrolmen have
|been working on the case for several
days. Last night they arrested Geegan,
VINO was trying to sell some of the
liquor stolen from the saloon. He broke
down when arrested and implicated the
|ntherS
The evening world., 1893-11-24
A LA WASHEE-WASHEE.
Mrs. Gamble Accused Mrs. Holm OF
Throwing Water on Her.

Mrs. Theresa Holm. of 373 Sixteenth
street. was accused by Mrs. Mary Gam
BILE. of 81 Sixteenth street. Brooklyn. in
the Butler Street polio Court, this
morning, OF eXpectorating "A m%outhful Of
water on her, Oct. 20. while Mrs, Gamble
was shaking out n tab!eCioth In her back
yard.
Candles is very bitter.
Mrs. Holm swore hat she was sick in
bed at the time. \ large retinue Of wit
nesses testified to the same thing. Mrs.
Gamble had an equally imposing array
OF witnesses on her side.
Judge Tighe decided that Mrs. Hohn's
evidence was the more pOnderoua, and
dismissed the case against her.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
JUMPED THREE STORIES.
Barber Jost Again Fails in Els
Attempted suicide.

Barber Adam Jost, forty years old,
attempted suicide at his house. 443 Sixth
street, this morning by jumping out Of
a thlrd-story window into the back yard.
He has been confined to his bed by
pneumonia for several days. He wa
under the care OF a nurse. This morn
ing, while his nurse vas absent at
breakfast. he got out OF bed. raised the
window and jumped out.
He landed on the roof OF a one-story
shed and rolled off to the ground. His
right leg was broken in two places, and
his body badly confused. He may re-
cover.
He had made several attempts to kill
himself,
The evening world., 1893-11-24
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Bartender Rach Assaulted in Front
OF His Home.

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. 24.-Frank F,
Bach, a bartender for Charles lin at
81 Market street, was found lying on the
street In front of his home. Howard and
Springfield avenues, at 6 o'clock his
morning.
An Investigation showed that while on
his way to open the saloon he had been
struck on the head with u piece of iron,
miking a deep wound II probably
fracturing his skull.
Bach was removed to his home, where
he Is In Il critical condition. 1t Is thought
he will not recover
AS he had no none in his nossession
at the time OF the assault, 1t is believed
he was hit by aoIAe II who had a
grudge gains him.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
A French Cat tho Mania OF This
Canal Boat Captsin.

James McLeady. captain OF a Mauch
Chunk canal-boat, became insane this
morning, and jumped into the Harlem
street.
Policemen Morris Mas n Thomas B.
Hayes saw him jump, and followed in a
boat.
M:Leady swan to the abutment Of the
Second avenue bridge. n rested there.
When the policemen came up he jumped
off again and swan towards Murrisania.
He was captured before he went very
far.
He was sent to Harlem Hospital, and
on the way there talked about nothing
but a French cat, which he said he
nRr.ad
The evening world., 1893-11-24
CAUGHT In JERSEY CITY.
Amos Donovan 10 Held Pending an
Investigator.

Amos Donovan. of rs Broadway, Man
N. Y" was arrested last
night at the corner of Fourth and Coles
banion. as disorderly persons.
On the way to the station-house Dono-
kan's friend escaped. Donovan had. a
bundle under one OF nfs arms which
contained a new suit of clothing on
(which the name "Morry Loweck & Co,
Eighth venue and Fortieth street. n.
p was stamped.
Donovan could not tell how he came in
the possession of the clothes, n was
|held pending an investigation.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
CHASE AFTER BURGLARS.
Four Non Seen Stealing Lead Pipe
from a House.

Joseph Courtney, Herman Coendius,
paris Busch and Jacob Brown We're
|neld for examination In the Gates Ave-
HUG Police Court, Brooklyn, this morn
hg' charged with burglary.
Detective-Sergeant William Weiser. Of
W. Liberty avenue station, saw the men
t.eallng lead pipe from a house on Chris
"PPhef street, nea Lavonia
they ran away, but were captured
|slIer 4 hard chase by We.ser II II
mounted policeman.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
BURGLAR UNDER BED.
Allen Was Hauled gu. by Policeman
Davey.

George f. Allen. a collector, twenty
mice years old, of l,l5l Bedford avenue,
hrooklyn. was found under a bed early
t,s morning in the home OF Jacob w.
nrCher, 1923 Greene avenue He was ar
rested for burglary.
Mrs Archer heard somebody moving
bpLn1Hund on an upper floor, and called
Eolceman Davey to search the house.
USvey found that the top floor had been
L"nsacked and found Allen hiding under
The evening world., 1893-11-24
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Discovered in q Vacant House Steal.
ing Plum bling.

Carman Cornelius. fourteen years old.
|pt East New York avenue and Dean
street, Brooklyn. and James and John
courtney, aged seventeen and fifteen,
respectively, who say they are homeless,
were arrested this morning for burglary
'and malicious mischief.
"A policeman OF the Miller avenue sta
don heard somebody pounding on the
ICWater-pipes in an unoccupied house at
SSsackman street and Dumont avenue.
Upon entering he saw the boys cutting
away the plumbing, and arrested them.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
MARY WAS LOCKED OUT.
And Her S;epmoteer Accused Her
of D!sorderly Conduct.

Mary Hart, an cighteen-year-old book,
keeper. living with her father and step
mother at 4B West Thirty-hfth street,
was charged by the latter in jefferson
Market Court to-day with having acted
in "a disorderly manner.
Policeman Gray, of the West Thirty
seventh street station. had arrested the
daughter AZ Q o'clock last night. lie Old
Justice Hogan that the girl was Well,
behaved. She had been nab to get
into the house last night. Mary was dis
charged,
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Indicted for Mansiauqhter.

Policeman William T. Gelhsrdt, OF the Quincy
street station, brooklyn, who on oct, 90 shot and
Killed his wifo's lover. John L., *. Greene, was
to-day by the Grand jury for manslangh-
ter in the FIRST degree. He was arraigned before
Judge Moore, In the Court Of Sessions. pleaded
not guilty. and was reminded for trial,
The evening world., 1893-11-24
THEY KILLED IN SELF DEFENSE.

Three Indictm ents Dismissed ov
Recorder smyth on that Ground.
Recorder Smyth to-day dismissed the
indictments against Toussaint l.. Nogel-
sa " and Martha f, Pell, colored. for
their alleged completely in the murder
OF John Dozler. Their plea was self
defense. Stephen II. Hooker, Indicted
for the same crime. was recently con-
victed and sentenced to fifteen years.
Indictments for manslaughter against
Decker, and against Christian Messe for
flling Jacob Schoenberger, were also
dismissed on the ground OF sclf-defensc.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Twelve Burglar.

'"er scherer. twelve years old. OF so Park
'nue' Williamsburg. was held In the Lee
h ny y 'Iourt to-day 10 await examination on a
M OF burglary Two nights ago he broke
6,S, .e truit store OF william Derkowltk. $50
ne fruit, -" ""' >"'"' " =" "
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Trolley Wire Thieves Caught.

John whalen, Henry Bicblg and Patrick Moran
we're held by Justice O'Donnell In Jersey city
.o-day on the charge NJ stealing SEQ worth Of
trolley wire from the Consolidated Traction Com.
pany. The Company has lost about 500 worth Of
wire during the past few weeks, A watch was
kept last night, II resulted In the arrest OF the
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

ROOM. MATE VIII some young man having
heated room share with another: Ellis, Up
town World.
WANTED-2 elegant furnished rooms. all latest
improvements, for light housekeeping, LIST or
I'd fiat, near SSth 81. L eth ave. Address p. D.,
box 4s2 World.
WANTED Furnished rooms. centrally located,
with or without boar call in person; no bro
kers. W. =. smith. ll66 broadway.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

IRVING PLACE. -, near Union Desir.
able alcnve room also large room: excellent
table moderate terms.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Returned TO naltimore.

's"uel Pohulski, twenty-three, the son OF 4
'"er at 1867 last Twenty-af street, this city.
Ia Ctlrned ever to a detective In jefferson Mar
.ontt to-day to DO returned TO baltimore TO
q &C harEe Of beating the Eutaw House out
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Ier.eY City
Hoboksn.

GROVE ST, @ll-Lnrge front room, with board:
heat and bath; for ., Flo,
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Furnished Rooms to let.

Cnr 7Dp,, 20. PR hn> SeconL TIM. II. Dr
hne THrd dnt Stb'~7u-G iuqa, H.. pr IN.
NO er'rd chdrJr On SUHitgS.
so EXTRA CHARGE . T-Advsrtisements
for The World may he left at my American
District Messenger Office In the city, where the
charges w he the same us those nj the main
office.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
furnished Rooms to Let.

Brooklyn.
HARTMAN ST.. $50, s doors from Myrtle ave. -
Nice front room, with bedroom: one or two gen.
tlemsn.
HOYT T I1-Newiy furnished back pnrior,
with adjoining room 4 closet: hot & cold water;
10 minutes from bridge; meals HeNt door; rent
reasonable.
SANDS Sr.. g2. Brooklyn Large & small neatly
furnished rooms; convenient to bridge; rents
reasonable.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
WANTED HERE FOR BIGAMY.
Man Arrested in Richmond on Coiu-
plant Of New York Woman.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a. - David
Frazer. alias Davis. has been arrested
here on a telegram from New York
charging him with bigamy. Frazer Is a
bricklayer. and came here about a week
ago accompanied by IA pretty and petite
young wife, n S~piritualist. whom he had
married a few days before in New York.
The prisoner says that about four
years ago while on a spree In Philadel-
phia he went through some kline of GER
emony. supposed to have been a mar
riage. After living a short time with
the woman he left her for what he
thinks to be good reasons. Now she
turns up in New York and causes his
arrest.
Inspector Mclaughlin said this after
noon that he had sent a message to
Richmond for the arrest of Frazer on
the charge of bigamy and had received
word that the man had been captured.
He said he was now preparing to OBJ
tain eXtradition papers. but declined to
give any further particulars of the case
or to say who had sworn out the war
ran against Frazer.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
chr s.mnn Teolatet lnsane.

'atrr chr stmRn 7 eoTare1 InsaN~.
Peter Christmsn. who on ! Nv u last cut Or,
Fed Anderson. q 81 seventh pvenuc, with a
sickle, was acquitted To-day In the brooklyn Court
Of sessions on the ground that he VAS Insane. lie
viii probably he sent 10 the Asylum for Insane
Criminals, at MatteawGn.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

CLINTON PLACE, ~ Cheerful. clean. nicely
furnished rooms Tor gentlenen; stove 4 crate
fire: 81. 80 to ~.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Boarders Wanted.

Trr 7imc, zoe. Jer Hn. Second TIM. I1c. ~
PEI daC third aud SM1se9uen, IMaes. I5c. per
ltnc. No Crtrd Niargs on SuatdgL
40 EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-Adyertisements
for The World may he left at any American
District Messenger Office In the city. where the
chHrges will be the same as those at the main
ONCE.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
erookiyn.

~srooklyn.
BRIDGE ST, 36o-LArge, elegant MONS. fur
nsShcd, with lst-clASs board iOr2, Slu.
CLINTON AVE. lola large h small room 70
let, with board all improvements.
MACON ST, 49, Heated Rlcoye room, With
board: two gentlemen; private family: con-
venienCeS; -.
WARREN ST, aO4. BrooSlyn large 4 small
rpums, with or without board private family.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

96TH ST, rs W. Large, handsomely q newly
furnished rooms; superior table; reference.
96TlI ST I'll W. -Su NV front room: mod, r re:
select liable 4 house par.or dlAing; homcliAo
The evening world., 1893-11-24
East Side

ti tbV III hhiy At tNAA a. W. HhI' iNsh
District Messenger Office In the city. where the
charges will be the same as those at the main
ONCE.
Eas, Side.
IRVING PLACE, -. near Union square Desir.
able aicove room also large room; excellent
table moderate terms.
LEXINGTON AVE.. l233-Pleasant. large
front room, with board, Tor =, 80; sIth ST. L.
PARK AVE. 1924. near sS,h st. sunny alcove
& small room, with excellent board terms
4TH AVE. lO2-Provides good fires. clean
rooms; home comforts: substantial board .SS 80,
S. weekly. pelancy's.
4TH ANE;s 10: opposite cGoPSr u3lopaIGr;
cooling u. So, *,
5TH. AVE. n Large sunny room ON I'd floor,
SIH ST, 80 Rooms, with board ladies,
81; ~; gentlemen, -; good accommodation
mechanics,
10TH ST, 10. IFS, 100 F Handsomely fur:
nished square and single rooms; excellent
board; reasonable. heated house.
10TH ST. lla r. Neatly furnished room for .
gentlemen also hall room: with board; heated
house.
nth ST, - L, square front room table ex.
cellent; warm house; married couple, gentle
men table beard.
18TH ST, 2x9 r. Elegant parlor & bedroom ID
Iloor front room refined Surroundings superior
hoapi,
2lSI' ST. ~ +. single 4 double rooms. with
board parlor dining room references
23D 81. 40 +, Respectable mechanics Will
md good board, German family, home table
able board.
18TH 81. lliF NJ a Ith ave. - Pleasant rooms,
NinGly ar en- suite. with board table board.
18TH 81. Ia r single \ double MONS; inn.
81 superior table; early breakfast.
3l~T 81. +. Handsome apartments, families
and hsrhelorS, en- suite or stnGly; trst-cla>s
table, reasonable,
%3p 81, 2ls r. Furnished large front room,
with board other rooms; all CuuNrnlence>.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

BROOMF ST. 3Sl-A furnished room. heated,
for , gentleman friends: 81 each or o. single.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

PAIlSADE AVE, opposite serrell ST., w
Hoboken-Country bNard; half city prioA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
banner Of the High school were dis

banner Of the High school were dis
played. NJ.
The music was rendered by the High
school, including the graduates, all OF
whom occupied the platform. Inc vo-
cal part of the programme was OF laul.,
less excellence. M. M. Smith directed
the singing. Miss Bess Duncan with the
piano and J. o. Martin on the cornet'
accompanying.
The high school aud the graduates
having taken their places, the superin-
tendent Of the schools, Prof. james
Duncan, started the exercises. Inc
graduating class was composed OF the
following persons: Mary Crawford,
Mary T. Davis, C. G. Franzell, Retta
Frasler, H. G. Kidd, Dora Kolb, Matte
Medill, Lotte and Howard McCon-
naughy, Nora L. Porter, Madge NJ.
Turner, II. b. WoodcocS, Kate "
Wigginton, Lizzie E. Woriey.
Rev. c. b. Henthorn, OF the Nj. L.
Church, made touching Invocation.
Mary r. Davis was the first performer.
Her theme was LET there be light"
With a clear and unfaltering voice, she
delivered her grafton, securing the best
opinion of her hearers. "The lamp
may be Of diamonds, but the light comes
from the OIL" was the subject chosen oy
Miss McConnaughy. Lessons from life
were drawn, and the subject handled In
an interesting way. Miss Worley read
a paper on "Clear the Track" showing
very good thought. Harry Is, Wood
cocks Grafton was THE Master Key,
showing clear and beautiful thought.
''Barbarism in Dress" was an original
production by Miss Kate Wigglnton.
Mr.. McConnaughy's GRAFTON, "Ihe In.
fuence OF Competition on Progress,
was patriotic and very interesting.
Miss Madge Turner showed we'll direct
ed thought in her essay, IA Legend.
Miss Porter spoke of High Aims IN
Lite" which gave evidence OF close OBJ
servation. The production was very
fine. "Word Flying" was the theme OF
Miss Frasier. Careful attention was
paid to the finely rendered paper. IL.
G. Kidd came next in 1.-THE Boy is Faith
or to the Man." In a clear strong
voice, he drew lessons from life's ruling.
Miss Kolb held the undivided atten-
ton Of the audience in her paper upon
''Tbe Requisites OF Home. MISS
Crawford, in terse manner, discussed
growth. 1.-The Woman of the Future, l"
by Miss Medill, was thQughtiul
glance into the unknown. Her paper
was among the most interesting OF the
| evening.
"The Thinker" was the subject OF c.
C. Franzell, the last OF the graduates to
speak. To this logical address close
| attention was paid.
After the diplomas were presented an
anthem, Good Night" and the bene-
diction by Rev. Henthorn, the large
audience filed from the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
AVERY NARROW ESCAPE.
Hon. n Il. SCOTS Rig struck BY Street
Car, ana the Senator Hurt.

Hon. n. n. SCOTS Rig struck BY y street
Car, ana the Senator Hurt.
Just before seven o'clock last even
ing there was a very narrow escape
from a serious accident az the corner OF
Market and Eleventh streets.
Hon. n. B. Scott was out driving his
Hambletonian horse, and was on his
wav 20 the Fair grounds, seated In a
road cart. AS the Senator reached the
intersection Of Market and Eleventh
streets. opposite the new Eserter build
ing. where the street is badly b!ockaded
bv building material aud also somewhat
torn up by the laying OF the telephone
eenduits, Mr.. Scott stopped 20
let street car pass. As the
motor passed him, Mr.. Scott pulled OUT
into the street, not seeing q second mo-
tor. which was close behind the hrst
add rapidly advancing. Mr.. Scott at
tempted % get 20 one side, but was
handicapped by the narrow space left
for vehicles, and before he had CON-
pletely cleared the track the motor
struck the cart, badly breaking IT,
throwing the occupant out and knock
ing the horse down. Mr.. Scott fell
within about foot Of the track, and in
front OF the motor wheels, and his es-
cane from being run over was thus a
narrow one. As 10 was, he received a
rather painful Injury to his left knee
and leg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement oil
Indiyiduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
JIM Lessick, of Bolivar, o., is in town.
s. H. Doyle, of Moundsville, is in the
city.
G.. M. Williams, from Parkersburg, is in
town.
CT. Humbolt, of ParkersOurg, is at the
Windsor.
Ed. Mccoy is at the Mcclure. He lives
at Sistersville.
j. G. McClelland, of Washington, Pa, is
at the Stamm Hotel.
en-. Edwards, of Warrington, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
H. M. Harper and son Sam returned
from the East yesterday.
Louis Armbrecht is painting and improv-
ing his houses on South jacob street.
Chief of Police McNichol and wife ar
rived home from Chicago at noon yester-
day.
Miss A. Golwey. of New York, was here
visiting two sisters At Mt. De Chantal this
week.
SrAMM-Thomas w. Davis, Bancroft;
Thomas Cats, Moundsville, and L. y.
Shrake, Friendly.
Miss Sybil Green, of New Matamoras.
o., is q guest of Mrs. Alonzo Raper, of
South Jacob street.
Mrs. Ridgeway and daughter Miss
Grace, Of Buckhannon, are visiting her
son, DR.. Ridgeway, OF North Market
street.
HOTEL BEHLER.-J. Nicholson, Man
nington; w. Skinner, Parkersourg; Andy
Clark, dean; j. w. Calvert, Warrington
S. Nj. Taylor and wife, Cumberland, and
VIM. Edward, Warrington.
James Lantry. of the South Side, who
has q government position under the pres
ent administration, with headquarters at
Washington, d. O., is home on a visit.
Washington life very evidently agrees
with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
THE LINsLV TRUSTEES.
An Important Meeting Hsld Yesterday
At Which Vacancies Were Filled.

An Important Meeting held Yesterday,
at Which Vacancies Were Filled.
The Board OF Trustees of the Linsly
Institute met yesterday and transacted
considerable amount OF important
business. Vacancies were filed on the
Board as follows: Rev. Jacob Drifting
ham, to I'LL the vacancy occasiOned by
the removal from the city Of j. w, Bod
ley; w. f. Stifel, TO fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the death of DR.. A. Z. Sti-
fel, and Henry NJ. Russell, to oil the
vacancy occaSioned by the death OF Hon.
A. J. Sweeney. The term Of Office of
Secretary J. J. Jones having expired,
Dr. J. l.. Dickey was chosen as his sue
cesSor. Prof. J. NJ. Birch reported
the result Of his negotiations
with Secretary Of the Navy Her
bert 10 have successor to
Lieut.. Braunersreuther, who is ordered
to sea, appointed. There is almost a
certalnty-iDdeed, II Is a certainty
that another naval officer will be order
eli for duty here, from among those
officers who have just come from sea
duty. A resolution setting forth the
admirable record made by Lieut..
Braunersreuther while on duty at the
Linsly was adopted, and will be enter
ed upon the minutes and copy sent to
the Navy Department, 10 be appended
TO the Official record Of the Lieutenant.
Diplomas were also ordered granted to
each Of the twenty-five graduates OF the
school, and o resolution expressing the
satisfaction OF the Board with the sue
cess Of the school year about completed
was adopted,