davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31

WEAR Locke's own make $3.50 shoes,
y style. J. II. Locke & Co., 1913 Main
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31
Index to New Advertisements.

Excursion to MOuudsyille Camp Ground.
Downs AL ComPetidon-p3yid Ash.
Three Special Bargains-J. 8. Rhodes & Co.
i. o. o. +. Notice.
Papers LoSt-D G. Morgan.
Book Beer-Merchants' Saloon
Prices Crushed-L s. Good s Co.-ILOcal Pagel
Spiked Their GUns-M. Gutman & Co.-LLocal
PaEe.1
TO Be Continued-E NJ. AcGilin 4 Co.-TLOcal
Page.l
Chapine Street R~ink.-[LOcal Page.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31

COLORED EmSroidesies, at GEO.
<. STKFEL IL CO.'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31

Yesterdays observance of Memorial Day
marks with a white stone the date Of a DE-
cided revival of interest in the beautiful Gus
tom of honoring that grand army of soldiers
who, having completed the long march
through the valley of the shadow Of death,
are now standing at rest on the eternal
camping ground, awaiting the coming ofthe
ever decreasing remnant Of their comrades
who yet tsrry among us-s custom which,
taking its origin in New England soon after
the close Of the war, rapidly spread West
and South until now it is almost
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31
THE ORATOR OF THE DAY,

Pref sscr F. Il, crago, was introduced and
spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS. LADIES', GsSrLEaES
asp CoxRADEs:-0ur Own fair land Is to-
day the greatest the grandess country the
sun ever kbowa upon. Tie nations Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31
KANGAROO.

Additional Local on First Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1888.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The weather.

The Weather.
The mercury indicated the following
points yesterday, as observed at Sehnepfs
drug tore: Ia. m, 81; II n. so; 8 p.
m, so; Z p. m, rs. The sun rises at 1872
and sets at 7:23, making the days length
IA hours and 81 minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31

the mills could have done. Because, said
he: What would have been the conse-
Guence.' II the reduction were conceded by
the n~ailers, the advantage would not come
TO Wheeling, but would go to the jobber,
the retailer, and ultimatelyathe consumer
in the West, and woEkmen in Wheeling
would feel the pinch more than ever"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-31

UNIV ERSALLH OBSERNED
from Boston to San Francisco and from S..
Paul to New Orleans.
Rain was threatened early in the morning,
but the dubious state of the weather clerks
mind did not deter the soldiers from enter
ing with enthusiasm upon the duties of the
day. Soon after halfpast six the doors OF 6.
A. R. hall were thrown open. and in another
hour nearly a hundred ladies and gentlemen
were busy with the wealth of flowers con
uibuted from sl parts Of the city for distri-
button on the graves in the various cemete'
ries. The members of the committees were
mostly on hand By s o'clock, and before 9
the various delegations were en- route to the
cemeteries set aside for them respectively.
In all about 200 graves Of soldiers were dec
grated, among them quite a number con-
tanning the remains Of those who wore the
gray, and by noon those to whose lot had
fallen this pleasant duty had returned to
the city in readiness for dinner and
THE PARADE.
1t | o'clock the members of the various
organizations preparing to march in the
cllmn began to assemble at their respective
headquarters, and by $50 they were all on
he ground set apart for the formation of
tie columu-Msrket street, south OF Four
pn;h, aid on The adjacent side streets. AT
2.QJ pm, the wori forward was
wen by Chief Marshall j ,seph Barker, and
he parade began to mLvn in the following
tdtr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
OBITUARY..
COLONEL PETER DONAHUE.

Colonel Peter DOnahue, whose death In San
Francisco on Thursday night has been announced was
born IN Glasgow January D. lS22 OF irish parents
with whom he the United states IN 1883. Inc
family settled I'm Duchess County. N " where feter
Donahue remained until he sixteen years Old when
he was apurutIced 10 learn the engineering business IN
Paterson s. j. lie was for some time connected with
the Cold SPRINGS a. " Iron Works and afterward with
the Novelty Iron works in this city. After leaving the
latter esab ho went to Peru under contract
with The Government of that country In 1917 he was
nginecr OF tho first steamship owned by the Peruvian
Government and the first steamship that ascd through
tie straits OF Magellan. ON the discovery OF gold IN
California he started for tho EldOrado, arrv-
ing IN san Francisco on the Oregon In lol9 lie
went to the mines Ont met Win niue success
and IN fcw month, he found his brothers, Michael ana
James who had arrived in san Francisco from mexico
Tne three brothers engaged in building ongines ana
among their early ltacureS was printing press Oh
winch vas printed tie newspaper wncn ANNOUNCED the
aduii,o on ol California To Union iH 800 They 30
blt the tr,t quartz anil c.ecte IN the state. IN loo2
Cnlouc DJualuc conceived the idea Oi Lighting tine city
with gas and he soon carried the scheme With the
assistance OF his OiOther ia nos. la 1907 . ne IAN
f,ru,i!alle oupo,uon lAr OF steamers between san
francisco and yer ueuO. which was eycutuaya great
financial succcss Ia 1860 Colonel juahun buit E0r the
Government the staunch steamer saginaw, and SHORTLY
after ;hc War broke out he bUit the trUuCIad monitor
.ouJuchr. Ia l,G- ac 1r,anc Interested IN l. G\ HSn
ht a-qurcl oucn ri oI TIE stock oi IN company IN
I.,i n. organized rae Ouuou, l;uIrO.t tomphuy ANA
ci-co. o. This coluptny O." wa president Tor +II'"l
many years. When The Ntn Francisco ana ID J"-'
..i,lnad va, sold 10 JIr STAFFORD ANA ls asst" lh e
Colonel D,uauur revived tne project lot f"i"''
thorough the Fcmrm1 and Russian RIVER y"Ir}
"hil' lano,'IS' 100" '' vim tiIII.t'y mile, m
br..cur. aud known the -tn Franc seq ana N'i'
.',,s from 6o.aIr a liz u.,c oi iurt, -iour miles
a. ff rt.I los TU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
GENERAL .sPARKs's BAD MEMORY
SUPFRIORS

sUPEEIORs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. % (SpecidD.-The de
structiye General" Sparks ia on his metal again lie
now proposes only TO nulliry the homestead and
swamp land laws but 10 Overturn and destroy a long
line OF decisions OF the Supreme Court of the United
States Secretaries OF the Interior promulgated
In the last thiry-fve years II is natural that Sparks
should hate the homestead law, for he belonged
to the pro-slavcry wing of the Democratic
party which fought that benetcent act stubbOrnly
He has therefore decided that settler who has entered
land under the presumption law cannot ENJOY the benefit
of the provision or the homestead law, which gives
the homestead settler the right pay the price Of his
land and Obtain patent before the expiration OF five
years. The General" in his decision promulgated
on November y, did not take the trouble to
lay down the principles upon which his
action based, II one imagine that it had any
bases all lie simply declared that the Communication
entry is therefore illegal, and is accordingly held for
cancellation" The decision is in fiat violation OF the
vsed statues. The General disposed 10 still
further days ago. He proclaimed through certain
Democratic newspapers that hereafter should be
permitted to take advantage OF any provision of the
homestead law who had previously entered land under
the pre-empon law. IL seeDs-that after promulgatng
this decision in quiet way lie deemed 1t prudent to
call it.
Secretary has received formal char ges against
General sparks based upon the latter's refusal
issue patents for swamp lands long ago
certified TO the State OF Oregon. The
Generals refusal brilgs him into conflict with
at least five decisions OF the Supreme Court Of the
United states, well with that eminent Democratic
Secretary Of the Interior jacob r fnomp'oa
Hendricks. Commissioner of the General Land Office.
decided "a similar case IL seems sad that so great
man as Sparks should be afflicted with defective mem
DRY. This misfortune may lead TO grave results for
Sparks it charitable to say that II Is sometimes
responsible for his dspbctence 10 the orders or MS
official superiors Secretary Lamar declared that was
unjust 10 compel a man charged with VIOLATION
of the land laws regulations TO Cner
testimony In his own defence before he had been III
formed the charges against him. In his Official
marks this subject which were formerly cOlnmunl-
Gated General sparks, Mr. Lamar incidentally cited
Blackstone Now sparks probably knew that Black
died long and cared nothing
about his views of the matter, but he
to have forgotten entirely Senator LamaPs letter
for only days later he issued In which he
said Applications for pre-emptng must be accOmpi-
MED by the statement OF the claimant setting
forth especially the grounds Of his defence and what he
expects 10 prove at such hearing" some Democrats
who have been brought INTO official contact with the
General dispOsed TO excuse his fOrgcfuDcss and
of them off Ingenious explanation OF IL toll
lows: THE trouble with Sparks to be that lie
thinks with his mouth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
EXPLAINING 1nE KINDERGAnrrN srslrM

An interesting lecture on the spirit of the
Kindergarten given last night by Professor
Charles Frocbel In the upper hall Of the COLLEGE ~
Pharmacy, No. 300 East Twenty hind II. Professor
FrOebe Is German university graduate, and a grand
nephew Of + cdcrick Frochr the founder 1 kinder
gIren system. lie has taught chemistry and botany for
the at fifteen years In the College OF Pharmacy The
lecture well filed with teachers AMI other,
Interested In educational matters Among them were
Professor PIrSD ms Coroner Mennger Of Irolk.,n DR.
Ncedham J. ~ IIegrman. Paul Balun md David HAYES
The usual conception OF kindcrgarten," said the
lecturer Is that OF school for small children, baby
school, but the things which especially distinguish tie
kinder artcn its method ana objective point The
kindergarten method attempts to dovclOb the fncur,
by which objects facts grasI cd. It out OF
ties had been msdreced at home. training through
life will always prove superior to through books
Want, desire, effort. failure such
uru order in the struI gle for Knowledge and 1t IL
through dcycOI OF the faculties thi. natura
that the kindergarten looks Tor in physical
rational and emotion al education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
RELICS or rHa orr ERIE RaILUAY

Two relics OF the old New DIX ana EIlc
Railroad have been discovered, fra cd hung f. the
ofce John y Abbott. the genera passenger sru Of
the Erie I'm NewYOrk. one is map Of The line when o.
extended Ncw-York to DunRirk only There Is no
date it, but ills thought TO be over thirty eIr OIL
II WAS recently found posted board fen, out be-
You'd Denver. Col II il in pretty good condition. con
sidcring It's long exposure few pieces gone from
and there many weather status on H. but the raj
road system from Nrw-EuElaud 10 the M--ls-pl RIVER
then existed clearly shown Tho map printed
in Two colOrs. black and rel. II wa, the triumph OF
appr!uting at that time. tat look, Grade alongside OF
Tho complete aud elaborate maps Issued by Railroads
nowadays. It's lire II l. by 30 inches.
The other relic IS copy 81 time table No. for IN"
Western DIVISION which wcutintO effect April :, lsjl
This found by superintendent *. Il. Cable, " the
Ssqurhanua Division ia lot Of oil paper, II i OIlv
inches SOU re- and Is signed ChIs MinOt, supL"
Tn Western Division cXcnted from IL ,rnrll-yIlir to
Dunkirk freight tram ran each WY daily the entire
distance AMI train each way between iIOr
ncsvIlle and CuDt CubI Is nfty-One miles from lIOr
mel sylc, while DJukrk IS scycnly-seycn miles beyond
Pretty fair made hy the passcn rain which
HOncllsyiil To Cuba IN two hours and thirty
five minutes and returned ia two hours and fifteen
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
MR. BEEKMAN GIVES THE LIE
CHARGING MIR. POWERS WITH fALsEHooD.
. RESOLUTION or CENsURE PASsED-THE QUARREL
OVER GRANITE IN THE PARK.

OVER GRANITE IN TIE PAhh.
A snecial meeting of the Park Board was held
Yesterday morning TO hear the superintendent report
an tbc missing stone called forth by resolution OF Com
,,s,ouer Powers None the commissioners greeted
Mr. Po Ters. During the session. which occupied TWO
hours Mr. Grin mius, who sat opposite him. looEed
steadily over the top o! dr POWorss head MT borheh
awning himself around repeatedly ana watched the
clock President Beekman drank co1honS uraugh'So u
sezer and looked from the corners OF ais eyes
Mr. Powers received this uon-attcuton with as bland
smile "A ever Illuminated the features OF the immortal
chairman ~ the Pckwick club.
uc evidence Of tho contractors and employees OF the
mark, went 10 show that nearly al the granite ntende"
for the conservatory mad been used iu various portions
Of the cty by the department. few piers siill remain
ybcro Tiny were erected. bat have been covered mp
General Vire testified the report that the stone would
he hc METER for ben- covered ana ~ womb al ways
to- there y it needed foreman sili thnt the re-
painlua tirrs were worth more than so each 'ue
otr,crnr ,t.d tlat it lad cost the eft, more chan
WAS worth 10 take away what 3tonc had been rici
fr.u tLe pl,tc Another slJ that he would not take
ayyy Ac stone il 10 was ycn To nm II was shown by
fine ;e.ri,nuny that tau, q! Mr. crmnins had d'..ied
{, cart away the Stone" and thoiea tar WORK "a' "rih
SO a day hc hal never received anything or tHS
s...icc Hlr CrmmIus leaned BACK IA his ch ur ana
ln,lrd over Mr. Powers, neal tIc report was lin
isirl. Ilc then sand:
want 20 -, that this resolution presented VITA
"a 81 nnoiIn.r purpose N, tu" Commissioners r, ti.t
" NOT more tpin $1,000 cubic lec oi stone u-.d In ihc
fHintatoir ot Inc L-'i N"'n' ""t ' "' I'i VS.
fr Do fu. department iid uat 60" r. iir zoo fcnp'
ia h,avy -ioi'. ant sent NV o"h irtn- a"I .r'ir.a
To- All in r'r"I uJt. u.'t' ,, -, 90. '' 49,
tiot-i Of cIsciuS never h'H "fN slrri prIhh' I'i
rla go c. ras. uacIc: i' -.'c GlU' 10 Hh' c"'Ii
r institution at might Ice Mann. iu' every pOuG" e.!
STONED tlat pyru triululcutY i'ilrN'I lfHI '"t
ulsks. renew that "It ana any ""i j. %" E''u ' te
Mr fovcrs-I want TO say mat consider Tbs q very
else. ,u. appointed to aul ,hr ctr'r 81 uaI ara iI
Cnirll Park Wien h'-i "H'r' i"r noHl .,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
FIFTH AVzyrE TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY

ATTICIcS OF incorporation WtTt IlItu ltSJtTUly
by the Firth Avenue Transportation Company Qmi'cd
The capital 100000 and the directors for The
year Charles G. DeimonicO, Ambrose c. King.lsnd
Charles II. l. Coils Herbert e. Iell, Eugene VI. Earle
Albert II. Wheeler. William :. Hawk. sidney Dillon.
Russell Sage. Bradish Johnson jr., L. Ely God lard
Thomas j. Brown ana Clarence A. 81 ward Its objects
DECLARED TO be TO carry passengers aud prop for
all kinds OF vehicles drHAn by horses, except
tram-Cars" TO establish maintain ana operate stage
and wagouette routes for puDlic use. keep livery
and harness and vehicles and hold real
erect buildings required carrying It's business.
The directors OF the company met yesterday al the
Office of the Knckerb0ckcr Trust Company and elected
the following officers: T.. E!y-COddard. president;
sidney Dillon, yco-prcsilent; l.. VI. Earle treasurer
Bradish johnson, Jr secretary the president Sidney
Dillon. ana William :. Hawk, executive committee. aud
Thomas |. Brown. manager The Board also appointed
"A committee Of five to apply for lie STAGES
in Fifthtve aud TO organize the business oi the
pany Two thirds OF the capital stock U 100000 has
been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
HIS VALUATION or HIS wIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Gilbert Shorter, age twenty, four, who lives
in furnished room In FultoL-st Brooklyn has brought
suit in the Kings County Supreme Court against Henry
Bradshaw Of NewYork for $4,000 damages lie
charges Bradshaw who Is a rich bachelor with uliru-
ating his wifcs affections Shorter married Gertrude
HOefman. OF Williamsburg, four years ago The couple
lived happily together until two years ago, when ticy
quarreled and separated Mrs shorter became house
Keeper for Bradshaw and IN this capacity IL Is alleged
criminaly intimate with him. Letters "A cumpro-
missing nature passed between tho woman ana Brad
shaw Shorter hold of these and threatened have
them photographed and distributed among Bradshaws
friends. The latter tried to prevent him dom 50 and
Shorter began the suit G. j. Kurth il tho defendants
lawyer; S. Q. Calrns. the cOmplanants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
, SrprgrcIR STRUCK cyan ENGINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % (SpecidD. Car No.
o NJ the Chestnut and Walnut Street limo struck by
nm engine OF the Pennsylvania Railroad ut the ThEty
ar,t-st crossing this morning. There were twenty
messengers in the car among them Judges Allison and
Ludlow. Mrs. Jcanard who tried to jump of the rear
platform. was thrown TO the ground and severely
cordng regulation and warned the driver TO stop, ms
an engine was coming. The refused 10 obey the
brakes the track ICY and the rear platform was
afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
ONE WEEK MORE or THE GRAFT STOW.

Owing TO its great success the Crazy Work
Show at Masonic Hall viii be continued for week
longer. which will positively he the last Among the
exhibits that will be displayed next week Is ladies'
dress front kensingt0n painting valued by the exhibit
t0rs at $4,000 Persian and Chinese quilt OF Oriental
design are also among the attractive features. The
prizes have with few exceptions been decided upon
and will be published next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
NOVELTIES

~ JUMPING. LEAPtNG AND ROCKING HoRsEs.
PATENT suOOFLYs FOR INFANTS: EVERYTHING
IN TOY FvENIrURE. REAL SKIN ANIMALS FORTS
GUNEOAr-. GROCERY ANO BUTCHER STORES
DoLL~'PAELORs. WAREHOUSES. PUNCH ANDJUDf
SHOWS COMPLETE SOLDIER OUTFITS. METAL
AND WOODEN DRUMS. OVER 100 DIFFERENT
GAMES. AND TIN. IHoT And WOODEN WAGONS
MAGIC LANTERNS AND SLIDES. BOYS TOOL
CHESTS AND PRINTING PRESSES WORK BONES
WRITING DESKS AND CABINETS.
SMOKING TABLES Is WOOD AND BRASS, AND
.tyt.y OTHER TOY THAT HAS EVER BEEN
THOUGHT OF OR AfANCFACrURhD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
SIZE VOTED SrALLTOY.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. % (SpeciaD The bay
trottiug stallion Epaulett bred by X. y. Veech Louis
vie and owned by L. l. Dorsey, was to-day sold to
Robert Steele OF Philadelphia. for S225OO Epauet Is
five years old has record Of 2:l9 and was sired by
Auditor dam Pantalette by Princeps; second Jam
Fl,rence by Volunteers third dam Nell by RYsdyks
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Lieutenant George
w. Mcntz has been detached from the Portsmouth and
ordered TO the Iantc.
Surgeon Hampton Aulick has been ordered to the ALI
ance.
Surge George r. Bradley has been detached from the
Alliance and ordered to the Naval Hospital at Fhi!'ue
phla. ,....n., sr.,,
the NIntic and placed on lick leave. -,
Chief Engineer Theodore Zeler has been placed ON the
reffr III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
SCccls>IrL IAsr or / DYNAMITE GrN


EXPLOSION or The CtEihDCK wHES II sIErCh
IN vLItE.
There was miniature Flood Rock explosion
III TIE oItcr hirUor yesterday afternoon 40 harm
douc but The latty ou the steamer John T. Moore who
hal gone down the first trnl of "a, pneumatic
trsc cartridge which th'v know 10 contain hundred
In the bay about S'J yards dwa.. ltcut,uaut Zlu,u
Wa, detailed some lime ago by che Government tu
hnrnt dynamite q, H,c IA, Of warfare EVmor, OF
bis partial sncccss have brcn rcGucn.. aud with the HI
Captain Candy hc has succeeded AT lA- ia pcrfectng
"a missile whO-e explosive power J., Succnt to Truttsltr
or crack the heaviest "rnnr Al tort Lafayette where
the experiments were being made, cast iron tube
eXtelded about nifty cet into the air ~ ANGLE ~ lj'
Four cylindrcil ar reservoirs "rre underneath thi,
tut and connected with 10 hy iron pipes, ON the ground
Of conicil p"lcrthr wei ;hll about huhired pounds
thruusn whose has been bored small cy udrIraI
aud one dry. From these batteries nile platinum
wire the part OF the cartridge brass
Bclini the dynamite Il u hehVy log oi wool in IA"
tail OF the cartridge By neat Invention OF Lieutenant
Ianskl whenever Tue lh"crIlc H'I"rs aIicI JUS tIs
charge from the pneumatic gun 10" shock hrS the bat
tcrics the circuit h cul on. the lanlW wire becomes
cnemgs man war RorS below 10 see what Etruc ncr
The cartridge i fired necessarily from pneumatic gtn.
since powder guns l,cna the dynamite Immediately
b. The excessive sh 'ck 81 the explosion.
Two blank cartridges were IRE hr-t for ycsrr
range. they Thought being a-crrained, the IartY
boarded the steamer AMI sailed down 'he halbnr
what over mile To get nearer view Of the explosion.
Alter Two unsuccessful shots tho signal Wa waved
again. and the Troicctie shot Into the The cart
in one second there was another loud report aud tie
shot np about 200 feet In the air The experiment
sncress. Lieutenant Zalinsk was heartily
Among the visitors wcre the Turkish Minister Trvnk
Tacua. with some attaches; the Chinese Minister aud
COusul General. ana salvador de Mcndonsa the Brazilian
Consul; Colonel john iliu1llOn, Major NetmOrc. H.
en- ,riet T. Emory. J. ii. Whitaker w G. Hrcv nar'
Theodore Wright, ana a W. MonncycI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
rEAcHERS IT. rnANKSGIvIyq REcEp1LoY

More than.two thousand school teachers at
tended the Thanksgiving reception at Sleinway Hall
yesterday afternoon Wilbur +. Hudson resident of
the Teachers Association, presided and the Rev. DR.
Charles s. Robinson, OF the Memorial Presbyterian
Church OF the guests The audience applaudet
heartily when Miss Nella T. Brown recited Home
Home. her several encOrcs. Miss Helen
Dudley Campbell and Miss Nette VI. Dunlap sang wo
uuets lesson In Physical Culture illustrated
by "A class OF young lady graduates from the public
schools under the direction OF Avon &. Burnham.