davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
&eal Gstats.
FOR SALE.

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No. 1909 JIcO6Et
No, Ii Thirteenth ii.
No, 10 Sixteenth III
No, ola MciJnlIoCh Al,
No, 2lI7 EoH NJ
M. al Twenty eoond,stS
No al gixlec1thH,
No, 1901 WOodJIt.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
CTATE FAIR FRICTION NOrfOE,

In pursuance o. tbs bylaws oil The west Virginia
EEg, lll0n aud stats Pilf Association, d meeting
q ID stooi ho!dSt1 Will % hcl gu the tLh DAY d
O'Clock D. m, o. the Ofigs VI thl secretary In l
Court House. Ol Ohio County, W, Va, for the PUP
pose elg1tllg thlttetn Dlf61totl, aud 70 tfAilaot
any oihei bulinth WHICH NAT BE- brought oiot6
the meeting, ], II, HOBHi, pf0lident
diOiOi HOOK, seQUAil, nova
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02
How d Set Hi of Beerars


There ere more wars Of kill;.
dog than choking bin to death
butter, and there arc several NV ~ WY
getting rid OF heggars beside tam; =
them 20 60 TO Halifax. When a. -
fortunate mendicant applies 4 4 ~ "
hooly for aid, that philosopher cho ~
fully responds: 's''
"Oh, certainly. Have Won
change for o dollar s'' ~
In ninetY-niHe cases out OF n g.,
dred the mendicant replies that l. s ~
DOT. u'
"I'm sorry, but I've got anv,h,..
smaller. 1 am always happy "a ha1s
the deserving poor" '''p
10 case the beggarsays that ha l..
rot change for q dollar. G;Iho.s
bowls out:
4 "Police Police ~ and denon,..
the unfortunate man as an imnos,s'
for begging when be has COT S ~
pocket toll of money, which be NM.
have stolen from somebody wbs,s
upon the mendicant skips off
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02
Modern Maxims.

A revolver is no respeoter of
persons, aa SIS,
Jokes are like nuts-the dryer
they areithe better they crack.
One rent is worth q dozen in
your pants. gll il ig
Politeness, like,yeast, causes
the best bred to rise. ETHEfssg
Some folks can swear without
saying a word.
A regning beauty often makes
, stormy wife. aalsa|
Uneasy rests the No. Z foot
that wears a No. 8 boot. fei
Never despise a. man because
he turns in his toes or wears q
shawl.
Load a man with dollar and
0ftentimes you will drive him
out OF his senses.
A mans temper, unlike the
kindling in u stove, is often fired
by a bad match. ~ III ]
Some men are born with big
heads, some acquire big heads
and others have biglheads thrust
upon them. Ill "a
II men could pawn themselves
at their own paluation nonebut
pawnbrokers and philosophers
would be poor. Ka
Proof reader, to editor-Is
this ylittle bother or alittle
BROTHER" in your manuscript
Editor lwho has one)-It doesn' {
make any difference.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02
EsssslIer's guide.
CO B. 60. RAILROAD.
THE MODEL Fash LINE EAST AND WEST.
DouBLE TRAcKl JANxEY CoUpLER.


leave Camden 8tnthOm
For Annapolis, 7.2O q. m, 1915 D.
N. and 40. p. m. On Sunday COS 4.
m. and 500 D. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, $40, $50, 9.O5 q. M,
l2.l5, 500, 500, $50, ii 80 p. m. On
Sundoy, ESQ. 9.05 q. m, $50, 500, $50
and hoo .. m.
From Washington, 1855, $50, 7.S0,
SIS, a4s, go, 1925 and Hoo !. M,
Las, $50, S.S6, 400, 500, $50, $50, $50,
$50, go and 1O.40 >. N. On Sunday,
7.S0, S.45, 1896 and HOO .. m, 2.55
S.S5, 100, $40. $50, $50, 60 and 10. 40
p. m.
From Annapolis, SIS, .. M, and I.45,
$50 p. "a. On Sunday, 1000 .. m, and
and go p. N.
Baggage called for and checked ct
hatels and residences on orders left It
ticket Office. 152 West baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadway.
w. n. CLEMENTS. G. K. Lord,
Master Of Transportation. Gen Pass ARt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02
A Few Sensible Words

Il knowed dose chaps war nm ).
sunthin' Wicked said the pres;d.s y
Of the Lime Kiln Club, as the plas,s.
ceased falling, ut am de idler VIII.
eonspires. 1t am de discontented wsS
break de laws. While | doan, a..
peck dat conspiracy went beyond !.
pussoDs named, | want to say isv
words to you all Demagoeues h,
made de workingman believe ia ouss,
philosophy and dangerous THEORIES |.
to strike when he wants more wages.
TO boycott when higher wages am -
fused. De odder has seen dat he an
ct the mercy of employees. Eben when
bis own men am satisfied some odds,
gang kin come along an drive lem
out an keep them out until be An
ruined.
Common sense teaches you dat dh
state of affairs can't go on great
while longer. Let's 60 home"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02
e r. =
Evening Capital.
SATURDAY, JAN. 2. 1886.
Some Wholesome Advice.
Merchant Traveller. -.

1eee.
Don't swear off, but quit off.
Dom + write 1885. Don't say
bad words. IL you doz scratch
II out and try, try again.
Don't celebrate your swear-of
by getting full
Pay your bills-if you can ta-
void 1t.
Remember that it is 1885 only
In name. You are the same week
vessel you were last year.
Tensporo mattuqatur, ct IN dIlOs
1gutdma1, but not always. 81
The new year will be an old
one next December. Make q
note Of this.
See ifyou can t utilize the ex-
perience gained in 1885.
Get married, unless you are
already married, That. gives
you company for the new year.
Don't try to be too good. Il 7
Shoot the resolutions. One
ounce of ''do" is worth a ton Of
s'say.V sla3 fi<8Hll
Brace up for 1857. Z ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02

Messrs. Louis Petzold & Co.
Gentlemen-I have
Bitters' with great success.
suffering from weakness and
tate to recommend it as such.
S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02

Accidents in the new aqueduct "a,
New York city have already caused
the death of thirty men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02

Subscribed to the EVENING Carr.
TAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-02

Wm z Morrison. President: James 4
Norris. Vice President John E. Beall
Secretary: Jacob Il. Kengia. Treasurer
Wn, q Matthews, General Agent: RalDk
Naleh. II p. Medical Director: Nathan,
III Wilson, Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
PAPERS READ By PHYSICIANS

Tho Homeopathic Medical Society of this
city held regular monthly meeting last night at the
New York Ophthslmio Hospital, Third-ave and
Twenty thrd st. In spite OF the rain a number OF
physicians attracted to the meeting principally 20
listen the renOrt OF the c0nttes on diseases O the
throat and chest OF which DIR. Malcolm Les 10 HhalT-
the report k the form OF four papers read by
their authors on this subject. Dr. Clarence T.. Brtbe
read the hIst address. A ise Of Tracheot0iny Dr.
Charles L. feet. followed with paper on Successfui
Treatment OF Folcular TOnSlts and DlpItherls y
Dr. NJ. SchleJ read an article on The Rotation OF
J. w. Downing gave a "Clnicai Lecture on Organic
Disc OF the Heart. Discussion arose IN regard TO
tie proposed legislative act appointing state Board OF
Medical examiners, before whom all medical students
must 20 before being allowed TO PRACTISE rus VIII take
the practical value OF diploma from Dedicnl
SCHOOL The opinions Of The meeting were divided AZ 10
the OF the actnd committee OF bve was appointed
and DR. Gertrude l.. Zabriske were elected members
Of the soeietY.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
v1yoR BUSINESS OF TIE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Feb. 11.-SeuatOr Reilly intro
duced a bill to-day reducing tho price OF gas In
New-York to 81 20 "A thousand feet. Among the bills
introduced In the Assembly one by Mr.. Hardin ere
sting state Board Labor Arbitration" Mr. Cantor
introduced bill to abolish the Office OF Chamberlain OF
NewYork creating that OF treasurer, the same "a the
seuate bill. Mr. Hamilton introduced bill to abolish
the Office Captain OF the Port OF NewiOrk and arbor
Master.
The Assembly Committee on Railroads reported
favorably the folio wing bills: Making 1t msdemeanor
for elevated and surface railroad companies In New
York and Brooklyn employ men over twelve hours
daily regulating the transportation of explosives anl
requiring tnes To be placed IN metallic cases Labelled
with the word "dBugerous"; making railroad com
panes responsible for damages by hres created by
sparks locomotives and protecting commerce on
the state canals.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Sloan moved for an open
executive session from the Finance Committee re-
norted the following nominations, which were unanl-
iuously confirmed: George +. ComstOck ana Robert
Aberdeen, trustees OF the Syracuse Idiot Asylum
Town send Cox and sherman kncvas. Forestry Com
ms.ioners aud Helen b. Case. trustee OF the Newark
Womeu's Asylum General Joshua VI. Varian for chief
Of ordnance was unanimously confirmed. Dr. william
r. MIlbank rmed unanimously IA memb or the
STATE Board OF Health. George r. L. Gordon. OF
Della ware County confirmed IA Loan Commissioner
For Other doingS ofHe Legislature see htTd page
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
DOCTORS INDULGE IN DIGNIFIED JOY.

An informal reception was given last evening
bv Professor Paul F. Munde No. 20 West Forty fifth
st., to the faculty aud students Of the New-IOrk
Poyclnic For The time being anatomy and physiology.
Inater medica and pathology diseases OF the mind an
body were forgotten, and in the quu'. quaint sort Of
errnent doctors alone supposed to be capable
OF enjoying, every happy Theirs was dighihed
10Y bat everybody friendly and body said that
he was having good time anc for u is occasion
even the keepers OF the public health forgot that late
hearty SUI per Is not good for the Digestion Among
In 80 present Doctors william GOOde!r OF Pbia
dephia r. Adds Emmrt W. A. Hammond John IL.
Ripley, NJ. Alien starr. Foldyce Barker, L. D. Mdds0n.
william Perry Watson. Jonn A. Wyeth. W. W. Van
Arsdale, George B. FOwlei ID. B. Delavan. A. Heitz
man. l.. Weber, r. A. Murray S. BaInch, " p. Gibney,
Wells, a. q. Gerster II. G. Coe. ID. Webster, G. H. May
T. &. Craner, f. A.. Ayers. John Doming. G: H. Culyer
r. C. NJ Page, n. .. Hepburn A. T. swan, j. j. Bowies,
and MI ". Il. WardWell, and Julius HammerslAngh.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Post Omce Notice.

shoud be read DAILY by all interested as changes may oc
cur timel.
Letters for not be specially addressed
for dispatch particular steamer except when IL is de-
sired 70 duplicates Of banking and commercial docu
ments letters not specially addressed being sent by tho
fastest vessels available
Foreign mails week ending February 13 will ca
(PRoMPlLY In all casesl al this office as folloSs
sATURDAY.-At m for Europe, per 8
Aurania Queenstown; at . IN.
for scotland direct pei Clrcassia. Glasgow let
tiers must directed per Crcassla ~; ut w. for tho
Netherlands direct per 3 Schedam. via Amsfeniim
etteIs mu st be directed per Sehiedam -" at 10 IA
Tor direct per Maesland, via Antwerp et-
tiers must be directed per Waesand y at ~ a. m for
Europe, per s 3. city yOf Chester, VIA Queenstown.
Mails China and japan Begic iron san
COZ close here February ~lS at Aais Ior tne ,ssa
wleh Islands per Paul from san tranclscol close
here February go at D. M hms for Austtahs, New-
Zealand sandwich and samoan ISLANDS, per n ar
inosa from san Francisco close here Narch 30 Al pm
1nT on arrival Al OF Bntfannc Win britisb
a Tor Anstraial als for the society Islands. per
Taht 1from san Franciscol close here February Zl al
M Nails for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence
nv steamer from Key West Fla. close at this ooe daily
at 2:3O m
The schedule closing Trans Pacific mails arrasgef
nm he thelr uninSerrapted overland trains
10 San f-ancsco Mails from the East arriving time as
Son FRANCISCO the day OF sailing OF steamers are ds
patehea 'n'"'' ' HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post omce. Ney-York. N. Y. Feb 8. 1855
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
oFFIcERs TO wEAR rwo nADGEs oF MOURNING
ORGANIZING LIKE MOLLY MAGUIRES.
oATH-BoUYD sLAvs AND HUNS IN THE COKE RE-
GIoN.

oATH-BoUND sLAys AND HUNS IN TIE COKE RE-
GIoN.
PrTTsBURG, Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-An evening
newspaper publishes sensational dispatch from Mount
Pleasant regarding thr coke str ke The five thousand
ton siluar to tht of the Molly Magures The members
ompelled take oath to diyuge any of their
proceedings or plans Strange faces daily in
almost every Hungarian hOve. Last week large guam
ttes Of nrearms and ammunition were shipped into the
region. peculiar call has been adopted. and when
sounded every Hun within hearing Is bound to respond
They are said held meeting at Mount Pleasant
to-day at which OF their leaders made incendlary
speech IN the Hungarian language. which was loudly
cheered and caused several mon to display their
weapons
While the intentions OF the syndicate are wrapped
in mysery, there to be general feeling among
the independent operators grant the advance. The
strikers at the Bceson have been offered an adj
Cf 10 per cent and IL Is expected WORK there WI"
he resumed on Monday. Another mass meeting OF the
strikers will be held Saturday which will be addressed
by G. B. schnatterly and others To-day nine miners
from Widdn, fourteen miles from Liverpool Ebglhhu
Greensburg irOa the coke region anu tou Tue
following story
We were hired at widdin by James HarErea YES. an
agent Frck Co., to work III the coke country lie
told Is would receive 81 day and our house rent
asserted that there Wds no strlkt
lie paid our passage the steamship Egypt ana our
railroad fares frum York Scotdale. Upon arriv-
ing at the place found strike In fnll blast,
aud refused u go 10 work Inc compant.
then refused pay board. aud a. we are without
money were compelled TO Walk 10 thlS pace. We" "o
trying to get Pttsburg, where we VIII bring suit
AGAINST the Frick Company for damages
Mr.. Frick that the men were hired at Har-
who stated that they were starving.
Al the time tney were promised employment there was
no strike. Special Agent Charles r. Gilmore OF the
Labor Bureau arrived at scotIdae from Washington 10
uVp a Ia he
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
DIR. sp1rzKA on STATE BoARDs OF CHARITY.

DR. SPITZKA on STATE Boards OF CHARITY.
The Society of Medical Jurisprudence and
State Medicine met last evening Mt No IL West Thirty
arst-st Dr. f. c. spitzka read paper "sham State
Boards of Charity" He said that distinguished BTU
ish aenst has written recently that no American cou
look at the management OF Blackwers Island and the
kindred Institutions without Humiliation ana ia SupPo''
f this attainment he nquired what better management
could be expected hen the president OF inc |u"i"S
Commission had formerly been a night watchman'
Dr. spitzka said that state Boards OF Ch"r''y were
usually made up people who had failed In business
or had become out In proiession' roh''oS
lnterferes with the proper management Vi a'' i" -.
h,,a,. and noli,,caI combinations are too powerful
fo admit of any fair investigation Of charges that may
be brought against any institution. lie wouid not DO
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
FRAULEIN LEHM VS. ENGAGEMENrS.

Frau Elm Lilh Leh-nann, now singing with
the German Opera Company at the Metropolitan Opera
House who has life engagement at The Imperial Opera
of Berlin is Court singer to Emperor lliam. yes
uded engagements Of great interest To
the mrsic lovers Of this country. Fraueln Lehman
will travel with the German company after the close
of the Metropolitan March g. Iustead she will enter
upon a concert tour company with Frauz Rummel.
the pianist, the contract. signed yesterday BY her and
Charles F. TIethar. manager, being for forty concerts
between March and My 10. IN the principal cities Of
the country between Boston and st. Louis She also
agreed with President Hobart, Of the Cincinnati Musc
Festival Association, to slug principal SOLO soprano
that the seventh biennial festival to be- held
the direction OF Theodore Thomas from May Is To
% inclusive. Negotiations TO this end have been d-
ing tor weeks aud delayed i'y the unwilling
of the director OF the imperial Opera In Brlin to
grant her extension OF time youd that called for
her by the contract with the Metropolitan opera Her
III 81 concert regime Will take uace
March = with full orchestra. In StFinwy Hail. She
will then to Boston aud appear IN connec ION with
Mr.. Rummel until about May TO- when she Will 20 u
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

The weather ilterfered seriously with social eayees
of every sort yesterday. Receptions were numerous.
a. is awavS the of Thursday but all were slimy
attended. Mrs Henry Parish gave dinner 10
party of twelve at her no ne, No. West Nineteenth
st. The ia lie was decorated with tulips and buncnes
of carly spring flowers presented 10 each guest
Mrs John sherwood gave the second and concluding
one of her supplementary seri,s of lectures i'll the
afternoon at No. Is Acst Ihittv-sfco Reni-
niscences of Year in Europe her subject. Mrs.
Florence Knox sang and rccItat and rca ings
were given by Marshall r. Wilder, airs. james Brown
Potter MIss NIcsn Charles Blnck, Montague
Marks and Mis- Amy BaGcr. Among the company
present which numbered nca'ly on' hundred ~Sre
namio on Bel Mrs. Eugene Mclean, Mrs. howard
Tnwnscnd, Mrs. Henry Day, Mrs. Winthrop q. Ray.
Mrs James Grant Wilson, Mrs !iicks Lord, Mrs. Ann
S StrpeLhs Miss STEPHENS, Mrs Phiip LiNingston,
Gene al George Cullum w Fearing Gill, MIS-. Ciar-
ence Dnsnore Sir koderick Cameron Mrs. Wick
liam Mrs. J. l.. Hartman, Mas. bettner aud Mrs
cambridge Clark.
In the forenoon, Miss Florence ST. John v as married
10 EDWIN w. Pond. at the home OF her father, :.
Henry ST John. No. 30 East Eighteeutn-st, by tie
Rev Reeve Hobby, of br.t Church. Walton, y. Y,
the broth, r i'll law of the BRIDE
Among those who held receptions were Mrs. Robert
Olyphant al No. 20 East Forty ysiNth-st., and Mrs.
John Moller No. $ East thirty enth-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
EN.J0YIYG TYF PU3IM BALL.
AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIA>I Some AT THE METRO-
PoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANI eCtNE AT THE METROs
PoLlTAN OPERA HOUSE.
The mod IN ball is not always the vanity
~ v.nities Indirectly 1t is often the
charity OF charities To-day tho Montefore
HON ror Chr mic Invads will find itself many
thousands of dollars richer than it was. because
no many benevolent members of the Purm Assoc atIon
nced last night AWAY at the Metropolitan Opera
House Without there was a superabundance of water.
ghstenne carriages, slipping and oud-ralking
eabmcn. but within there were light and flowers and
music. aud portrait OF Sir Moses MontehOre gazing
cally down upon the cloaked and hooded procession
thai 4, s.ed through the lobby.
prolus flowers covered the rail of the gallery
and the baustradc OF the grand stairway. The motto
"Thnk and Thank the portrait struck the Key
note of the venerable philamhrOpists lfe The age
was set wIh duh gray scene. quiet landscape which
furnished favorable background for The brilliant cos
fckrrco on high and beneath il was the curiOusy in-
teri cd motto Purm Association also IN letters
of hr-. few plants tastefuIly arranged broke the
force of the transition auditorium 10 Stage No
other the bright silks and gems OF
the fair occupants of the tiers of boxes were neces-
sary 10 make the affair Of the most
brilliant and successful Of the many that
the faithful chroncer of the Purm Association has
corded The orchestra the top balcony struck up the
march IL o'clock, and the military band across
the way The chorus. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. III.
Moses the column of dancers that wound an aud out
taken up and lasted well into the morning.
The boxes were taken rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
THREE FORT YVES MADE AND LOST

THE CHECKERED CAREER OF DIR. BURNETT-A WIFE
FOR EACH TIME HE WAS WEALTHY.
DR.. Peter Burnett, OF No. 42 Vanderwater-
st. died suddenly yesterday morning the house OF q
patient. lie had been called up about o'clock per
form operation, and after doing 1t successfully,
turned pale and without moments notice fell dead
the floor. He born in Edinburgh scotland.n 1910.
his degree in medicine at tho Edinburgh Uni
versity. In 1885 he to New-York and physl-
clan and druggist here for hfty led most check
cred and All venturous life. Three times he made and
lost fortune ranging from 100000 te
100000. He died yesterday morning lit
orally pauper, without single dollar
in his pocket. His first Office opened IN Bayard-st
There he married his first wife. New England woman
and opened a small drugstore. Bayard'st. was then
popular quarter and the pharmacy began TO yield
with his practice an Income OF 5000 to $4,000
With success his frugal Scotch habits relaxed
He began 10 live reokessy. going security unsound
bonds educating the drug clerks To whom he took
fancy at his expense, aud dining and winng" the
local politicians and physicians Of that day. In lsiS hi
wife died his income brought up sharply under "a
mass OF unexpected Igstions The Bayard-st drug
re- however, left He married again. this time
an Irish roman, and with the old Scotch fertility
about retrieving his fortunes by lnventng pstent med
cine. This pauacea, warranted to anything
coughs and colds consumption. had great sale and
old Fourth Warders VINO remember IT, yet The
gratiGed patentee took house IN Bayard-st and
began old OF extravaganza again. For time
the drug and family practice yielded $4,000
year, but with the opening OF the Civil War 1t
began to dwiudle and by 1865 the
old pharmacy had gone. Dr. Burnett retired for yea
two then opened private office in Overst. For e
smiled more new drugstore doomed
the pauacea again In ROOseveltst., and anothG:
that ueralded in FutOnave. IN Brooklyn. The
thrd larger than the other two. His
second died 1870 and after he married.
an EngshwOman For years he had been indulglng
In and specutiOn. Investments In Brooklyn city lots
han dra W away large amount OF his money aud with
tho final bursting OF the bubble his third fortune van
lshed Since then he practi5ed in u uesuory way 10
keep body aud soul together.
strangely enough, yesterday was the day he had
chosen 10 his professional career AL the necessary
arrangements had been made for his entering the
Samaritan Home, at Nnth-ave. and Twentysecond-st,
ana hrs last office at No AZ had actually
been closed when the call made upou HIM which
ended IN his deaf His daughter, Mrs. Mum. OF No.
sos West Fifty ST. took charge OF the body and the
funeral Will take place Saturday morning Ut No. 461
West Fifty-drst-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
SUCCESS OF A NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Industrial Education Association hel(


its frat public meeting aud reception yesterday IN It's
new home, No 54 East Eleventh-st. Fl, house was
ased four weeks hradquart OF the
cl1ton for its practical and yesterday afternoon
the various ia industrial pursuits were all In sue
cessfnl operation. -
der S. Webb Her report showed how
the association had grown since the
first stems had been taken little over month ago. The
Training School servants the same general plan
ma the framing school for Nurses Glasses under
pe ent teachers held in what they term domestic
Including cooking hOusework. hou
hold economy and the like. Tue attendance Is large
of public school teachers The charges are 81 and III 80
tor instruction either Of the cooking COURSES OF we've
or twenty lessons while 3 IL charged Tor instruction III
sewing the drawing or clay modelling clisses' no
OF the various classes thub cADhheu lnc
present condition OF the schO0Ps Work
Four CLASSES received in cooking. where the aim Is
give knowledge OF cookery rs thIrtb six
gra may afford These classes are cOihposrd
OF girls young vino either attend the pubIlc
are able attend only evening classes La the tram
ing school for after three months training
hoped not only to graduate class OF eceht servants
but 10 send out young wn0 have received anu
who shall give an impression OF the true dignity OF
labor. ,-------,
A number OF well known young ladies have Interested
Ia the work. and OF them assist IN ln
sructng classes In certain branches OF housework
Among the visitors present yesterday were william
Catte Miss B anche Brown. Dr. A. W. Brown. william
r. Dodge, the Rev Dr. George Alexhnder bliss +. Goa
dngton MISS Q. T. Lawrence, Mrs. Franklin Alien an
Miss Eds Brown.