davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Joined the Majority.

That Misfortnnes never come single"
was verified last Sunday by the death Of
Israel Crosley the pioneer Afro Ameri.
can resident of St. Paul. He was one of
the pail bearers at the funeral of the
late James K. Hilyard the Sunday be-
fore and now he has gone to bis long
home. Mr.. Crosley came to St. Paul in
1856 and by his industry and success as
garden farmer amassed the largest for
tune of any Afro-Amer1can in Ramsey
County. He was taken sick Thursday
and died Sunday, aged sixty-six years.
His funeral took place Tuesday at the
First Methodist church of which he was
a,member for many years. There was
a large number of the members of the
church and of bis Afro American friends
present. The pastor, Rev. T. l. Coultas,
condue ed the services and paid glowing
tribute to the memory of the deceased.
The choir furnished excellent music and
there were number of floral tributes.
There were six pail bearers all whites,
as Mr.. Crosley was the-only Afro-Amer-
lean male member of the church. Mr..
Crosley Was most highly respected by
all who knew him and in his death the
city loses valuable citizen. He leaves
wife but no children to mourn his loss.
He made his will only short time be-
fore his degth in which he bequeathes
the bulk of his property to the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Trust Company and its
successors to hold in trust for ever to be
invested in securities which shall consti-
tute fund to be known as the Crosley
Benevolent and Educational Fund, the
income to be- used in assisting needy
men and women preference at all times
to be given to Afro Americans. This is
the first bequest of the kind ever made
in Minnesota by an Afro-American and
does credit to the noble heart of the de-
ceased. He also made number OF
other requests to friends and 5000 each
to the Afro-American churches of the
city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
CHICAGO.
The Worlds Fair City as Viewed by
The Appeal Man.
Compilation of = Number Of Happen
0gs among tho Afro-Americans
Of tho Second City of this
Glorious Union.

Miss Lucy James of Denver is in the
city.
Look out for the May party of the
Ideal Social Club.
Mr.. Solom Taylor is in Evanston at.
tending conference.
Mr.. E. V. Sterling of Trenton is visit
ing friends in the city.
See Mr.. Pope at the Mistit Clothing
Parlors 26S Clark street.
Mrs. Mildred Clark is visitin Mrs.
Thomas in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Henry Brauham is very sick at her
residence 1922 Dearborn street.
Mr.. James Williams and Miss Esther
L. johnson will be married June g..
May Elsie Coleman one of the Juve-
nile Temple No. is on the sick list.
Mrs. B. J. Hamer of II Dearborn ave
was called to Cairo to the bedside of her
father who is very i'll.
A number of friends of Mrs. Matte
Robinson gave her birthday surprise
Tuesday evening at her residence, S8l6
Armour ave.
Mr.. T. H. Smith of 3l37 Armour ave.
who has been lying very ill with pneu-
monia left last week for Portland, Or,
for his health.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Opening slsseton Reservation.

This reservation will be opened by the
government in few weeks. It lies in
the counties of Codington. Grant, Robert,
Day, Marshall, Sargent and Richland,
South Dakota; is triangular shape, and
of remarkable richness. Watertown, s.
D., on the line of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway, is where the government
land Office is located. This part of the
state is called the ''Sioux Valley" and
the reservation is already surrounded
by thickly settled country. The valley
Is watered by the Big Sioux River and
numerous lakes surrounded by tim
Der. In addition to this the rainfall va
ries from twenty-four to forty inches an
nnally. The NJ. & st.L. is the direct
line from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
this reservation. For further particulars.
address c. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A., Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

Mrs. Topp's school closed last Wed.
nesdav after quite su cessful term.
Mrs. Topp will remain at her home on
Annite street the balance of the sum
mer.
Mr.. n. D. Sneed the old veteran poll
tician Of the Republican party who for
about eight years has been route agent
running to this city. died in the Charity
hospital last week, leaving behind wife
and daughter to mourn his loss. ''To
him peace forevermore."
There are several applicants out for
the principalship of the city public
school. While the school has been par
TALLY satisfactory conducted, they say
it could have been excelled by having q
young and progressive man as it's pede-
gogue. give us ]. G. Hill.
E. A. GRAY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

or OF Mrs. S. "a. Hughes Music was fur
nished by Mr.. Butler of West Superior.
The table was taken care of by Mes
DANES Howell. Jones, Collins and Mr..
". R. Robinson who furnished the
guests all the good things of the season.
Among the presents received, were:
vases, w. Thorbes, Mrs. =. Hodges, Mrs.
Howell, Rev. r. Taylor; dresser ecarfs,
A. II. Hall, Geo. Jones; book, j. II La
cy; fiower-pot, Mrs. E. Mills; plant, a..
G. Harris: cup and saucer, w r. Rob
inson; breastpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins;
oranges, J. E. Cole; table scarf, Geo.
Williams; oat meal set, Miss MAY Az
Ter; sugar bowl, Miss NJ. Williams.
There we're also present Msssrs. Il.
Howard, D. g. streeter, s. A. Faker j.
NJ. Collins, w. H. Bryant, Z. Graves, p.
Jones, Scott Harris. I, 4 y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

the Offices by the Waterman or messen-
gers of the department, using little vel
low .envelops with tickets enclosed. It
is parody on the execution of the laws
II crime can be committed even in the
departments of government.
A grand concert was given at the
Metropolitan A. M. E. church Friday
evening May 1, under the management
OF Mr. r. M. R. Nelson of New York,
Mr.. K. Henri Strange of Philadelphia,
the Miller Quartet, Mr.. George johnson
the whistler of New York, and Madam
Flora Batson Bergen. Mr.. Chas. S.
Morris supported Mr.. Strange in his
dramatic efforts. The entertainment
was an excellent one and drew out large
and apprcciative audience. Mr.. Nelson
IS young man recently come here from
New York and he deserves great credit.
The speech of Hon. Jno. H. Smyth on
Emancipation day has been the subject
OF friendly and adverse criticism for the
past two weeks. The attacks have gone
so far as to even vilify those who have
even deemed it right to give Mr.. Smyth
justice. The average unscIupulous poll
tician indigenous to this government re-
servation can never see anything meri-
torious in manly utterance, Mr.. Chase
of the Bee is the leader of these vilifi ers
and like true catfish Of journalism loves
to pillow around in sewers of filth aud
throw his dirty incrustation off on all
those in radius of miles. He has given
me an introduction to bis supreme nasti-
ness and now I suppose gloats over his
sometimes cussedness. i would like
very much to introduce Mr.. Chase to my
readers, but have not the necessary
records about me that unfit him for Jury
duty and consequently must wait an
other opportunity.
Capt. O. S. B. Wall we'll known citi-
zen of the District died at his home on
Sunday evening April 26. He was a
brother-in-law to Hon. Jno. M. Langs-
ton. He had had an excellent record de
gentleman and scholar and soldier.
His life was credit to his race and his
memory will not fade.
Hon. Jno. NJ. Langston has been lion
lied by the society of Providence, R. L,
in the past few weeks. His candidacy
for q judgeship has been disputed by
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
MECHANIC ART.
School for Afro-American Youths at
Nashville Tenn.
An Institution Where Young Afro-Ameri-
cans May Receive Proper Instruction
and Obtain Practical knowledge
of Mechanical Art.

The school of mechanic art at Contra
Tennessee College, Nashville Tenn, wa,
dedicated January 7, 1891.
The illustrations of the building anc
inside views of this school given else
where, indicate the splendid equipment
of this industrial plant. The building il
a one-story frame, built in machine
shop style. It is we'll lighted with q
cupola, and It's dimensions are ninety
six by forty. eight, with sixteen.foot
josts, and is we'll painted inside and out.
The expense of the building was twenty
five hundred dollars. The building is
supplied with work benches, tool room
Office, ETC., is heated with steam and
ventilated by swinging windows in the
cupola above. The building was planned
by, and the school is in charge of Pro-
fessor H. G. Sedgewick, an accomplish
ed mechanician. The machinery with
material on hand is worth $4,000.
Professor Sedgewick to whom the COL
iege is indebted for the machinery con.
acrates it, together with his own splen-
did genius to the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education Society.
The school will be conducted in con-
nection with the regular course of in
struction in literary departments of Gen.
trail Tennessee College, the course in
Mechanic Art occupying four years.
Professor Sedgewick believes in actual
practice, and avoids all theoretical work.
The student is expected to do something
The fact is impressed that merit, and
merit alone, will enable the workman to
rise in his profession.
The Colored students show as high an
average and as good work as any white
students. This remarkable school was
opened last September, and during the
few months that it has been running,
the success has been remarkable. The
school is an establishment and wonder to
the people in the city of Nashville. The
number of visitors of all clas>es is great.
Great interest is manifested in the Ca
pacity of the Afro American here dem
onstrated.
MECHANIC ART.
In proportion as the higher lines Of
mechanical art open to him, he can sue
coed. Professor Sedgewick saws:
r -."Come to Nashville and we will show you Afro
Americans who can cut gear, graduate a scale,
make service plate, or build an engine, ETC.. as
well as the fairhaired boy from New England,
The demand for his work will grow faster than we
can prepare for it. We have had already over a
score of applications for men that we can recon-
mend for engineers, machinists, etc.
The school of high grade in mechani-
cal art will be tile centre from which
will be sent out trained young men to
develop industrial departments of var
ious kinds in the various institutions in
the South.
This article was prepared by, and the
cuts furnished through the courtesy of
Rev. J. G. Hartzell. D. D., secretary of
the Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu-
cation Society.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Duluth. MINI.

Mr.. H. G. Richardson is on vacation.
Mr.. J. Lacy went to St. Paul Sunday
for few days.
The walters Of the Spalding House
organized base ball club.
J. N. Richey has moved his shop from
Superior street to First avenue East.
Mr.. Thomas Grant had one of his fin
gers broken while playing ball last week.
Messers. Lacy and Patterson will have
charge of the elevators in the new Ly-
ceum building.
The lady friends of st. Marks Church
will give a series of entertainments for
the benefit of thefchurch. May 18th.
Mesdames Roach and Richey; 18th
Mesdames Hughes and Collins; 18th,
Mesdames Shelton and Dorsey,
a grand birthday party was given last
Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jones in hon
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
The Color Line Drawn.

Plttsburg, May by vote of 80 to
"a the national convention of macbinists
decided yesterday to refuse admission to
Afro-Americans. Canada requested adj
mission, and the association was made
international to permit the Canadian
Znachinists to Join.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.

~A~-A Wv
Of State Observation-Disclosures of Minne-
sofa Convention to be Held at Mime
apolis Wednesday, May FL, 1891.
The outlook for the coming conven-
ton is very favorable and the indica-
lions are that it will be grand success.
The committees are at work and every-
thing will be in readiness on the morn
ing OF the 9th inst. Afro-Americans
from all over the State and some from
abroad will be present. Branch Leagues
are being formed and delegates elected.
Afro-Americans, whether delegates or
not are cordially invited to attend the
session of the convention, and also to be
present at the banquet in the evening to
listen to the addresses of the speakers
from abroad. The committee on organi-
zation is as follows:
st. Paul-T. H. Lyles, F. l.. McGhee.
G. E. James, Richard Higdon, S. E.
Hardy. R. E. Anderson, Harry Howard,
L. c. Sheafe, D. P. Brown, E. T. Ander-
son. j. W. Smith, B. D. Beasley, j. @.
Adams, E. P. Wade, J. H. LOOMS, J.
B. Johnson, J. H. Cunningham, F. D.
P,rker, 0. D. Howard. Chas. Mason,
Geo. ~Duckett, W. S. Mofett, S. R, Bur-
nett. Geo. Harrison, W. A. Hazel, w. A.
Hilyard, w. ]. Lotion, N. Gillard.
Saltwater Hadley, Addison
Drake.
Duluth-A. H. Miles, J. H. Sheldon,
J. n. Richie, Richmond Taylor.
Anoka-C. H. Wells.
Fairbault-B. F. Holmes.
Albert lea-Judson Butler. }
Winona-Moses Brudson.
Litchfeld-H. G. Spence.
Minneapolis-T. A. Jackson, R. T.
Gray, ]. w. Dunjee, D. A. Graham, JAS
per Gibbs, F. P. Preston, G Brady, J. L.
Neal, B c. YaRcy, E. Woods, R. J. Cole
man, A. G. Plummer, E. Treusdale, J.
H. Montgomery, J. P. James, VIM. r.
Morris, .Thos Henderson, L. Hurd, J.
G. Sterrett, Abe Myrick, w. J. johnson,
B. F. Roberts, R. c. Marshall, w. r.
Rogers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

some, bat it is evidently true. HE APP
pointment will more than likely be the
subject of the Presidents immediate at
tention on bis return from the West. If
the rule of providing for defea' ed con-
gressmen is practiced in this case Mr..
.Langston has a good show of success.
He Is lawyer of ability. native Amer
lean and polished gentleman. The
young men endorse him.
G. A. JOHNSON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Richnond Ind

Miss Lottie Nelson of Ann Arbor.
Mich, is visiting in our city.
Miss Lottie Nelson Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is in the city visiting friends.
The Epworth League and entertain
ment last Monday evening were sue
cess.
Miss Sarah Nicholson Of Kokomo.
Ind, was called home to bury her only
brother.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Jackson, Miss.

Eggs are said to be cheaper than ever
before.
They say Prof. Mitchell will get the
school.
Mr.. Williamson is doing Aourishing
business.
JIG. Hill is candidate for city school
principal. !
Miss MI. spellman made flying
trip to Terry this week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Fayette, Mo.

Look out for May picnics.
Both the Colored churches are pro-
crossing nicely. Rev. P. M. Mack con
templates swing an old-fashioned bar
.beque ct the Second Baptist Church on
May 22nd and 23d.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
CINCINNATI.
Doings Of the Week Among tho Afro
Americans OF the Queen City.
Haps and Mishaps and Items In General
Collected and Compiled by our Re-
porter for tho Deloctation OF
P0rkopolitans.y. .---.-4

A very successful May Festival was
held this week in Zion Baptist Church,
the object being to pay off some of the
indebtedness of the church.
It is said that suit has been commence
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Willis and Dixou Matched.

San Francisco, May 5.-The California
Athletic club last night decided to match
Abe Willis the Australian bantam-weigh
and George Dixon, Colored champion,
tor fight. The purse will be $4,000 and
the fight will take place in June.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,.
Mrs. Wallas is very sick.
Mrs. Yanzie has the grip.

Mrs. Yanzie has the grip.
Mrs. R. K. Williamson is still quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Poindexter has removed on St.
Paul ave.
Mr.. Jas. Barr was visiting his family
last week.
nIr. Chas. Parker is crippled up with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Black and daughter have return
ed to Chicago.
Rev. Williamson's son is visiting them
from Chicago and is very sick.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Piqua, Ohio.

The residence Of Mrs. johnson was
burned last Saturday.
Our sick: Mr.. White is better. Mr..
Will johnson is sick. Mr.. Collins is bet
ter. Mrs. White is better. Mrs. Mag
gle Green is better. Mrs. Clame Clay is
very i'll.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

The APPEAL Is the bo.dest most pro-
gressiye and most enterprisi1e news
paper Of ita class.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
4 Record Of tho Doings in and About
the Great Flour City,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of
the City on tho Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Paris, Mo.

q r. b p. 10 : i 4
Mr.. @. E. Reed is conceded to be the
first baritone singer in n. Z. Mo.
Commencement exercises May 18th,
Grafton We are not slaves but citizens;
H BRACE Stone. Grafton Progress of the
Colored race; Jordan Tut. Essay
We.a known by the company that we
keep out of; Emma Shropshire. Essay
Solitude; Anna King. Essay Re-
trospection; Mildred Allen.
Horace Stone and Jordan Tut have
both accepted positions as principals.
They are members of the Senior gradu-
ating class of 81, also Anna King, EN-
ma Shropshire and Mildred Allen all
Seniors have accepted subordinate po-
sitions. Andrew Scott, and Eugene Cal
loway are members Of the Junior class,
both are bright students.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

ed against Mr.. VIM. Porter (undertaker)
bv the heirs of Mrs. Mary Harlan, to
set aside his right as administrator of her
estate. r
The appointment of Mr.. R. Harlan.
Jr., and Mr.. George Marshall, clerks and
Mr.. Charles Lewis, messenger, in the Of
fee of the city auditor is just recogni-
ton of their rights.
On last Sabbath afternoon the various
lodges of the United Brothrers of Friend
ship after parading the principal streets
of the city, marched into Allen Temple
where they were addressed by Rev. j.
W. Gazaway and A. J De Hart.
A pleasant sight to our eyes this week
was large sized photo of the scholars
in one of the rooms Of the 9Th St. district
school where the Colored children were
shown promiscuously seated with the
whites AMI the principal standing IN the
front looking proudly on them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-02
HOME HINTS.

The homo h TO society what the heart is 10 the
the hody-tho vital motive power.
Whom the father IL vigorous, the mother cheer
fui, and the children happy it Is q heaven on
earth.
When disease stalks IN and feIls the father,
prostrases tho mother, or sezes the children, all
becomes desolaiion.
To make the home happy keep the health
secure: Poverty may come, but 10 can be en-
dured IN tho health remains.
NO health was ever maintained without
assistance. Health, Ike the body, must be sup
ported; But DO not make mistake aud do IL
foolishly.
The best way 70 sustain the health IL 20 assist
IL, 20 stimulate IL The best way 90 healthily
stimulate Is by the use OF pure, unauthorized
medicinal whtakoy. Doctors have declared this,
scientists havo confirmed it, and both have
insisted that Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is tho
only strictly medicinal one In the market. In
deed Il has become, as 10 deserves, a household
necessity. my 1e-eoTufr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-02
AN ATMOSPHERE OF EXAMINATIONS.
Preparing for the Commencement-Dis-
tinguished Arrivals at the University.

tinguished Arrivals at the University.
tCorrespondence Of tho Richmond DispatchI
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May 3O.-The
"Medp class is being entertained to-day
bv one of those delightful examinations.
The very atmosphere of this place seems
full of examinations. The students who
are not applying are taking their depart
ure In rapid succession, and those VINO re-
main are busy reviewing. A good many
of the engineering class have secured po-
sitions on engineering corps for the sum
mer and are off 10 begin work. Minor
Lewis left this week for the Warm Springs
to accept a position on the corps near
there.
Among those who paid but fyine, visit
here this week were DR.. Carter Cole, or
Culpeper; Misses Norvell Otey and Louise
Brander and Messrs. IRVINE. scott, FRANK
Honckle. and John Otey, of Lynchburg.
Miss Abbot. of Bellevue, spent the early
mart of the week with Miss Estell Burthe.
DIR. Duncan McKeen, of Washington, also
spent several days here,
Miss Glasgow. of Richmond, is now the
Guest of Professor George Holmes. MISS
Jones, of Richmond, is visiting Miss
Maury at Piedmont"
PREPARING FOR THE FINALS.
While the students are thinkingof examl-
nations the Young ladies are preparing for
finals. A great many visitors are expected
re at that time. Among the young
ladies' who will spend the finals here,
the following Richmond young ladies are
mentioned Miss Maggie Ferguson, Miss
Ressie Martin, and Miss Ellen Hooson;.
Tho final law examination will most Ike
lv he held on the 18th Of June. The few
DAVIS that elapse between that and the gay
offJ oTnnouncement of graduates will allow
space for them 10 depart for their homes,
and very few will remain here for the
closing exercises.
"THE PRINCE" BACK.
Mr.. Corbett, TO whom the name OF
" PrinceU was given by the University Ia
diea while he was q student here, is back
here on visit He is now practclng az
torney in Montana ,no r. ..
Mrs, UPTON Muir, Of Louisville, hy., ID
viaitinC her mother, Mrs. Harrison,
Ouife a party of Staunton people came
o,,er Saturday TO see the Nirginla-Louls-
III came Among those who spent sun
- Sere were MIR. and Mrs. Il. >: lnrK'
Wiss RelIe Shinn and Miss Isabel Mckee,
~ the Virginia Female Institute. ana MISS
EI Mes india blackburn. of Alton, and MI
lanes Cochrane, of Folly Mills, are visit
Ing friends here. -, r-in,., oburcb
,,,nrayty Of New York city, the. value OF
which Is estimated at something 0vor
5000 600. 900, the name OF Dr. D. y. o "a ~,
cellor. of the University, Is mentloneu ny
the baltimore Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-02
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.

commencement Exsrcises-A Humorous
sud Instructive Address by Dr. Lafierty'
llorespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
hIAcSToS, Va, May 30.~-Ihe commence
Ltlt exercises Of the Wesleyan Female IL
:, .1'g Of this city, Of which Dr.. W. a.
h1aif.s Is president, began last evening ~
ve9ck by the final celebration OF the Lee
40 kson Literary Society. After pIaye r
Uy ). j. Williams, of this city. the saluta-
t9.fy address was read by Miss Zulelka
"eems, Of Texas. Then followed an IN
sfqmental solo by Miss Anna Mcmillan;
Virginia, who is an accomplished iuii
t.ia1uate last year Of this college and WIZ
4Ae Tie degree Of graduate in music at the
tieSnt commencement. Recitation Dy
alas Florence Allen, OF Missouri. Then
,,aS, president, Dr. Harris. introduced DR..
.. Laherty, Of Richmond. Va, who de-
society.
ISIMrTADLR AND HUMOROUS.
ne introduced his subject by saying that
IL Lad been advised after reaching mas
eo,el 70 leave hiss manuscript IN bis yalise
40 discard ali literary display, and he
would therefore not deal with the classical
a.eiature IN the age Of Queen Anne, but
snipiy do some light prancing Tor hslt
- h0ur." He hastily improyised his re-
,..44IIkA, In which be drew In his own mimi
.eDle and humorous way the contrast be-
s,' eeh the advantages which girls q ,no
n S,nt age ENJOY with those which their
sadnothers enjoyeda century ago. 1hai
e'e remarks were feplete with Wit ana