Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
open to the Public for the First D
 Yesterday-NIany Visitors and MIG

open to the Public for the First Day
 Yesterday-Many Visitors and More
 Contributors.
 Yesterday for the first time the exhibition at the High school was thrown open to the public and hundreds of citizens visited the exhibition during the day, and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the good work done by the scholars. Among the visitors were many from out of town who were loud in their praise of the work done by the scholars. This afternoon and all day Saturday cake, bread and fancy things will be on exhibition in room 10, High school.
 Among some of the contributors to the ex- hibition who have not already been men toned are: Skinner school-Tennie Kaiser, painted plaque; J. Sonnenberg, handsome milking stool Grace Maltby, J. Johnson, M. Bogss, Eva Potter, Bertha Dayton, Ernest Renfew and Mary Fuger, and some pretty tray covers by Ethel GoweT.
 Hallock street school contributes the only musical chart. It is the examination exer- else in the difficult key of E. The pupils contributing to this speciality are Fannie Ly man, Mamie Sullivan, Fannie Foley, Minnie Moran, Mary Shepherd, Katie Buck, Fred Landolt, Sadie O'Meara, Fannie Glennan, Mamie Gunnip, Martha Huber, Jennie Kali ser and Mamie Doherty. Among the fancy work Frederick Landault, only eleven years old, crocretted on hurlap beautifully; there was a banner by Jennie Pickett, Fannie Glannon and Martha Huber; fancy work drawings by Johnny Kelly. Edwards street-Freddie Staub, 8 hand some fancy pin cushion and several elegant drawings; others who have exhibits are: Reimhold Krahl, Maggie Cannavan, Daisy Benham, Alice Renfew. Fair street-Gus- tave Lottie, windmill. Grand street-Ernest Barnes, Willie Niles. Winchester-Edith Platt, Hattie King, Robbie Sprool, Fred AL len and Ernest Judd. Davenport avenue Really meriortious drawings by Fannie Prince Philip Troup, A. Bailey, Leon Gregg, Willie Holt, George Schussler, Frank Jones, ,Sammie Bannan, Lillie Benoit, Charles Kittcher, Geriie Fox. High school-Lottie Campbell, Gertrude Craig, Edith Williams, Lucy Lee, Minnie Baldwin and Helen Bliss, beautiful scarfs New Haven orphan asylum-Mary Tanner Mikado scarf; Agnes Park, lace. Orchard street school-G. Woodruff, G. V J. Good rich, ingenious brass work; Etta Thompson, Willie Bristol. Oak street-Arthur Jensen. Woolsey-LiIlie Hale. Winchester-Edith Platt, Ernest Judd, Hattie King, Robbie der, Carrie Bradley, Eddie Arnot, Lizzie Willard, Genie West Cedar street-R Wolf shaw, c. Early, G. Fields, L. Dougherty. HumphTey-Nice drawings by James Dewan, c. Durlock, L. Upham, Jerry Murphy, G. Mitchell. Welch-An outline goat on paper
  gess and Walter Langley, and some nice drawings by Miss Webster's pupils. Goffe street-Hattie Williams, Cora Ray, Gussie Wormsley. Wooster-Willie Keegan, Willie O'Brien, Annie Roonan Webster school-Theresa Mancher exhibited exquisite wax flowers; Julia filling, artistic crazy work; Susie Peck, handsome Afghan; Sadie Converse, Katie Dowd, Georgina Johnson, Maggie Stanford, art work; Harry McQuade, handsome painting and book of drawings. Edith Richards, J. Hollingworth and Annie Ho1lbeck deserve mention. Clara Rogowski, Fannie Rogowski and Mabel Beecher, perfect buttonholes. Arthur Jen- sen, Emma Rowe, Joseph Early and Otto KLoll had splendid specimens of patch ing. Oracle Loper, nice needle work Hamilton street-Katie Nash, R. Shanley, Maggie Dunn, Nellie Sheehan, Mamie Me Guinness, Rose Verde and others contributed work remarkable for neatness of work and beauty of design.
 Miss Jennie Merwin, of Skinner school, shows an apron of pretty workmanship. MT. Arthur Thorpe, of Skinner, shows 8 very pretty miniature house with windmill attach ed, and as described by his comrades "You pull string and the windmill goes around in fine shape" His young friends think the house and the mill we'll worth mention in the paper ,also say that Charlie Merrill of Skinner school, deserves much praise tor eardho oard church, on which is inscribed ''House of God"
 The public can view the exhibition again this and to morrow afternoons and even ings.
 I have sold, during the past six months, over one hundred bottles of Athlophoros, and am glad to say that it has met with more success in curing rheumatism than any other preparation I have ever sold. w. L. West, Hudson, Mass,