davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

An unusually clever device ms ussd b
two sup1iativsly wen arsnusd thisves sast
evening 10 smugEzs STOLEN ooods out u
the Goldstein Hat Cnnpauy;s GtaFo at "a
E5rst avenue
Cnfortunately for the poli1hsd nstrupoli-
tan shopi.ftxp they had not Ggufsd On
the cievsrness Of Manages Il KchA He
surmised what was mp aA6 barring their
egress compelled them ~ 0GUneUA
Not caring to paD thrOuGA IL 1oentD
and annoyances connected wilh . trial IN
the justice court Nr. KohD allowed he
abashed thieves to walk aW1y.
The police weeD nctifidd later enA now
Detectives Cudihee ana WNliaDs have
perfect descriptions Of tho thieves.
The store vas wen Allied with custom
ers when two men, ono very tan With
sunken cheeks and small black uustAche.
the other. short. thick -, smooth faco
and dark complexion, entered. Both were
dressed In the height ~ fashion and did
not show IN their faces the class to which
they belong.
Under his arm the tail man carried .
square box, covered with red wrapping
paper and tied up with string. Prom
q casual glance one would think" said
Mr.. Kohn, that the man had two suits Of
clothes under his arm tied UP IN q pack
age" fsff.s.l
The small man engaged one OF the clerks
in conversation concerning the merits Of .
hat He winked. bowed and smiled AZ
himself In the mirror a Il he were HsF-
bert Keicey preparing 10 win hts way to
t.nee audience. Meanwhile his txal. fash.
ion plate OF q companion was standing
near soma boxes. In which are kept the
most expensive hats.
Manager Kohn happened to look up. and
while he did not See any hats removed
from the boxes. he became convinced that
something Was wrong Quickly be walked
10 the front Of the store and as the two
swells attempted to leave barred their way.
remarking: You win have to give uD those
hats sou have stolen"
The tail man with the bundle drew him
self up Indignantly. and declared that -
was an insult to accuse him Of theft. He
threw his arms out and said:
See: have nothing but my bundle"
Mr.. Kohn was puzzled to know where
the stolen goods had been concealed. but
he was satisfied that his position was cor
rect.
.You win give back the goods, ~ said Mr..
Kohn. ''or II will be necessary Tor me to
call an officer.
Again the tall man waved the tails OF hi
Prince Albert and declared that q gentle
man never descended to theft Mr.. Kohn
said that he would make one more request
for the return Of his goods and II that wal
not sufficient he would not refrain longer
tleman" capitulated. and opening a trap
door at the end of his dummy" package,
took out several 3 hats.
You may 60 now" said Mr.. Kohn. and
the thieves not at all abashed. walked up
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

THE new and paIailai steamship Sem
stor sails from Seattle for San Francisco
on Sunday. May e az p. N. This mag
nificent ssssmship--the latest acquisition
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
is equipped with every convenience that
modern ingenuity can provide for comfort,
safety and speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

ANIMAL EXCURSIONS 10 Victoria. Qaeen's
birthday celebration, single fare FOR round
tip or steamer North Pacific" z2rd.
sd. sith and 18Th or May. leaving Ar
iinston dock az Pa a. m.
For tickets apply Arlington dock or
Baynesoa 4 Cailcsts. sel FRS; avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
TODAY's WEATHER.

yoREcAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. May p. 1885.
Occasional rain.
q. 8. DEPARTMENT or AGRTCUI.
TUR0. WEATHER BUREAU.
CA1LY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Merchant-Tsse door OF success Is labeled
Push"
Ponsican--You mean ''F'u.1s."-Nex York
World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
MIL SEEK gold.
VESSELS LEAVE PORT
u1su MANY PAssEsGEaa

"
-. sa~se 80 n ~ n~~es~te.
nn1 - the MeosA - she xnksn
u.-.-sn,,. Tar Ixxun Caaas-lave
-
100 yu1Geh with 10 paaengers cleared
- ~crs YESTERDAY for thu north.
- -. -. .,-,
- tafx Hisaiaad A1'gnt ana me scnoon-
-. Bartlett. with every available
-. = snnce fssIsd With passengers ana
=. -. to.,,S srs~ -. ~...,s, - -.
..-1- -. -. - - 80
Ha river. the steamer EaraAons- with
1900 passengers and . deck load Of
ss.. $3.50 ana /. fun freight carro. "a.
,.sss - -. e.n., ports
- hark Highland Light. Capt. Har-
- - 4owed ont from YeS1er doenr ~
sz.ss, .-~..-.~- --.- - r,,.-.
NV. $3.50 ~ ~ e"e
e zhe TUG WIZ TOW the Hlgh.and
1dke 3 Capc Tjattery, Standing on -
$3.50 so
-
- 1elied Win 0eiight tnaS they were
~ - = tne1e WY to the go1d fte3ds On
- 1nk vas = large crowd 0f friends and
S17f1lty seekers who howi4d out an en-
o1o farewell.
- are eight organized parties on the
lfS1i1n6 Light. and with one exception
r. - hound for the Yukon. Besides
n wess 8 number OF passengers who
49, - ret up the Yukon some way or
4he Rand Crimm.neD party - TO
RI ~ a. at shs entrance Of Portland
- - the southeastern coast Of Alas
1Asy ere provided with q small
"a The Highland Lights big deck
- composed for the most part OF
r. mtricAte wooden pieces Of four stern.
nd river steamers that are 10 be put
~ 81 4hs north. In the hold were tha
- and driving machinry. as well as
r. = supplies.
- schooner r. W. Bartlett. which has
- 1noding 81 6chwabacher.s dock for
80 three weeks. finally rot away in
s1Af Ths Rabbont will cast on her tow
- y son - the achooner IL outside
- STRATA Capt Olsen viii then steer
4 leoet couEne for Ct. Michael. His vessel
= hnl11 - the last pound. Every Inch
6os1nek roam = utilized. The sectional
nof,o q IVA river steamers, with their
1i61ne and boilers, make the cargo q
AoHsT -. Two Of the steamers are Of
1to1 ara the sections are securely fas-
l11 y tbs schooneF's deck.
~ mi party OF fourteen have tho
yUl sectional steal steamer. Their
III j ~ fest IN length and - feet beam.
5am0 Casey, OF Chicago. who chartered
- pos9ietA hao lwonty-one men In hts
66e4y. xh1y have . wooden steamer ~
~ - oeetto0al steel stern-wheeier.
II II otATfey and party Of nineteen have
tuD Woo641 oteaneu which VIII b ret UP
q ~ Michael.
SEVERAL Of the Bartlett's passengers did
~ ~ 70 the dock until the schooner had
90 - her lines. Their absence was
po(1 before the tug had gone out very
ar. ard the Rabboni circl0d around for q
3ew mfnutas TO wait Tor them. Just as
Cast. O:sen was giving the order to go
aheod without them the tardy passengers
sppmred q the wharf and were taken
abuas
1hs sfnerer rarallon. Cant. Roberts.
e3kasxd 6om 6chw1bacherB dock for
GkatuW shortly after 3 o'clock In
~ ftning. The most notable thing
oN1k The Faralion WaS . newly conStucf-
q 0Gep pen on the top Of the live stock
- on tho steamers bow. nearly q
0olrod sheep were crowded into the pen.
IN lowered thirty feet above the main
a II the Farallon runs into some bad
Vpeiher there VIII be soma dead sheep.
- carried IL passengers ana number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

MAKE N Ar1EUr 70 sMU0cE.E
CooDs FnOM 4 sF0nE.

beth Are Dressed In ths MeigA1 -
TasASSn-They nesso4 ne CAarge
That They Are IAasves, D1t ~.
Kohn CenDels 1Aoa - U1sgosge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Rep0rt--Maximumt temper
allure. So degrees: minimum. 50: mean, S.
Weather. rainy. Rainfall In twenty-four
hours, 40 OF an inch.
q. n. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol,
lowing named officers were elected al
the annual meeting of C. Brewer d
Co., Ltd, held this day, viz:
Hon. p. c. Jones President
Geo. III. Robinson, Esq. -. ......
....... Vice President and Manager
Col. w. +. Allen Auditor
y. f. Bishop. Treasurer and Secretary
Hon. IL. Warehouse, Chas. NJ. Cooke,
Esq, and Geo. r. Carter, Esq.
.'..'... ................. Directors
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors of the company
L. F. BISHOP,
Secretary C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February 2, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
WAIKIKI LOTS
SALE


There are 107 Choice Lots
for sale at Waikiki, right
mauka of the end Of the
tramway line. Several lots
are facing the Makee Island
band stand.
This is one Of the best
locations nea~ the Sea Beach.
The ground is as level as a
billiard table.
For prices and terms apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
Merit w ms.

One of the most attractive displays
at the Mechanics Fair this year was
the one made by HILBERT BROS,
Pacific Coast Agents for the Saint
Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Beer. This
beer was awarded FIRST PRIZE, not
withstanding it having had to COM
pete with some of the best known
brands whose names are household
words. Pale and Sparkling with an
excellent Hop Aroma, and renowned
for its purity it makes an Ideal Fam
lily Beer. The beer is brewed from the
finest growths of Bohemian Hops and
the Choicest Selections of Barley by
the American Brewing Company, st.
Louis, Mo-, whose brewing plant is
conceded to be the model brewing
plant of the world. The Saint Louis
A. b. c. Bohemian Beer is bottled eX-
clusively at the Brewery from stock
not less than eight months old.
(The above clipping is from the San
Francisco Chronicle of late date.)
We have the exclusive agency
for this excellent article, and
are offering it at the lowest
market rates.
". {, PEACOCK & co., Ltd,
Honolulu, H. I. P. o. Box 5o4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19

| have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remed Y fair test and consider it
one OF the best medicines for Group
that L have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient, although I use
1t freely. Any cold my children con-
tract yields very readily to this med
lclne. | can conscientiously recon-
mend it for Group and colds in chill
dren.-George E. Wolff, Clerk of Cir
cult Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
Ayers
Cherry
PeCtOral

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Influenza, and Incipient
Consumption, no remedy approaches
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t has long
been the most popular and successful
anodyne expectorant in Pharmacy,
and is everywhere approved and
recommended by the Faculty. 1t
soothes the inflamed membrane,
breaks up irritating mucus, allays
coughing, and induces repose. AS
family emergency medicine, Ayers
Cherry PectOral takes the lead. For
the relief and cure of Group, whoop-
ing-cough, sore throat, and all the
pulmonary troubles to which the
young are so liable, it is invaluable.
No household is quite secure without
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
CHIROPODIST.

j. II. Widman, Chiropodist. Office,
Klondile house, Fort street. Office
hours: to ~ a. m, and 2 to and 7
to 9 p. m, Sundays excepted. Corns
and bunions cured by a new process.
Ingrowing nails speciality. No pain.
One treatment gives instant relief. A
postal card addressed to my residence
will assure an immediate call at your
residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
Columbia New Departure Brake.

which crying need
the which both and nexp
riders the regular equipment all chain wheels
Columbia attic brake The brake consists of
working within FRACTIONAL
retardng
bpealng which brings it into
with The instant bacdag the spring
releasing the brake
of brake THE impulse
brake
the rider of its existence
at
bapedalng of the fcioned
plane avoiding
grades when sudden dismoun is required
other devised combine points of
nothing the weight and
way cumberomeness unsghtne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
ALUMINIUM FOR ARMIES
FRENCH AUTHORITIES DO AWAY
WITH IRON UTENSILS.
Soldiers Kit is Now Reduced by One
half i'm Weight-A Great Discovery
for Marching Regiments.

Aluminium has been decided upon
to take the place of sheet iron for the
following camp utensils in use in the
French army: The individual plate
boiling pot and bowl for use of four
men. An appropriation Of 100000
francs ($25,OOO) figures in the army
budget to begin the manufacture and
distribution of the above mentioned
articles. There are still 100000 of
each of the sheet iron articles on hand.
The necessity of change has been
under the consideration of commit
tee appointed for the purpose since
sets were put. upon trial during the
grand inaneuvers of the Fourth and
Eleventh army corps. In the set was n
kidney plate. so called on account of
its shape. 1t is lower, rests better on
the knapsack, and does not interfere
with the movement of the head. Dur
ing the Madagascar expedition, $4,000
sets were used with great satisfaction.
The use of aluminium lessons the en-
tire weirht of the articles of equip
ment carried by each man by one-half,
and in addition to this advantage sea
air and salt water have no effect on
aluminium. 1t does not rust and IS
much more easily cleaned than sheet
iron or tin.
When Sainte Claire Deville, in 1855,
cradle quantity of this metal. it was
valued at 1000 francs per kilogram
($193 per 2,2O46 pounds. The clay
from which it is extracted is found in
large quantities in the Var and lower
Alps. The raw material is not want
ing. but it is only lately that the man.
ufacture was made profitable, by
reason of the important discoveries of
the learned chemist Moissan.
One of the greatest obstacles to the
manufacture of aluminium into arti-
Giles of every day use is the impossi-
bility of welding the metal. This diff,
ficulty has not vet been solved. Can
teens with neck holding and quarts
are made by process known as en-
boutissage (ferruling). without weld
ing. The price of aluminium has been
reduced from 1000 francs ($103) to
500 francs ($69.5O), then successfully
to 300 francs (S57.0O). so francs (S6.65).
10 francs )$1.03). and finally 3 francs
(57 cents) per kilogram (2.2O64
pounds. The price will be still lower
when there is more competition.
1t is estimated that the change al
ready effected in camp articles will
relieve the soldiers of at least one Kill
igram (2.2064) pounds) in weight. Be-
fore the expiration of two years, the
whole active force of the French ar
my will be provided with the alumni
mum articles above enumerated. Tt is
predicted that aluminium will pradu-
ally take the place of all copper find
ings, such as buttons, belt buckles.
knapsack and cartridge box buckles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-19
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

No expense has been spared in fit
ting up the Merchants Exchange sa-
loon, and it is very attractive place.
Mr.. Shaw gives his personal attention
to all details, so that customers are
sure of getting pure liquors. Enter
prise beer is handled here, fresh by
every steamer. Your patronage solic-
tied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08
Battles and
Diseases.

This Is the story Of one qOo participated IN many
naval and Infantry engagements dH1zzg the 709':
From zOosas rece51ed then he suffered for years, but
t0-day re10lces iii reuezOed strength
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08

There is a distinctly peculiar halo that
invests the being of an old soldier IN the
eyes of the present generation. The sight
of him arouse3 afeeling of admiration tor his
brave deeds and heroic achievements.
Among those VINO brave1y fought was
DR.. L. J. Clark, who, when bot beardless
boy, heard the tocsin of war sounded.
It fred his patriotic spirit to tervency
that found relaxation only in his realization
of fighting in the battles.
To the call of President Lincoln for troops
in the latter part of '61, voting Clark
promptly responded.
There was need of men In the navy, and
he Joined that service IN the mortar fleet
az Admiral Porter, which soon after began
operations on the Mississippi River.
At the terrific bombardment OF the
Vicksburg forts, the hero of this story tell
on the deck of the JuGette with shattered
arm from a charge Of schrapnel.
He lay IN the hospital for months, and
when he had recovered Sufficiently to be
moved, was sent to his home at Warren,O.
Though partly incapacitated for active
service, his patriotic zeal got the better OF
him. and when the calf for more troops
came, young Clark enlisted IN a company
formed by Capt. Joel ]. Asper, at Warren.
It became Co. II. of the 9TH Ohio Volun-
teers and was sent to the Army of the Poto-
macunder General Grant then campaigning
In Virginia against General Robert Z. Lee.
In a skirmish near Richmond, he was
wounded again and was sent to the hos
pital, He remained there for some time,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08
sCHMITT WINS THE MATCH.
weinold Proves to be No Match for the
Kenosha Boy.

heuOSna BOY.
Peter Schmitt has again proved his
right to the title of champion pool
player of Wisconsin by his brilliant
work in the second nights play in the
tournament with Bob WeiDOld, cham
pion pool player of Chicago.
The first nights play resulted in a
decisive victory for the KenOsha man,
but the crowd of pool sharks who
watched the game thought that Vein
old would make better showing in the
second nights play. In this they were
mistaken, for on that night the Chicago
PLAYER did not make as good showing
as on the previous night and Schmitt
easily defeated his opponent by score
of 149 to 81, thus making the final
score 306 to 1873, in favor of the Keno
sha man.
In the second nights play Schmitt
won as he pleased, driving the balls all
over the table and making what seemed
to be almost impossible shots. while
WeinOld only made a weak effort to
keep the score down. The fifteen balls
were driven to the pockets four times
by the Kenosha man, while WeinOld
only succeeded in clearing the table
once.
Weinold says that Schmitt is the
fastest player he has ever been matched
against and with his skill he should be
able to make national champion.
The score for the last night was
Schmitt-15, 3, 7, IL, 0, Is, 10, 7, 7,
II, IA, IL, 3, IA, IL, II. Total, 49,
Total score for two nights, 3O6.
Weinod-O, y, s, 4, Is, 2, 5, 8, s, 3,
l, 4, II, 1, O,3. Total, Sc. Scratches,
5. Net Total, 81. Total score for two
nights, 1873.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08
First publication, Nov. II, 1898.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit Court
y for KenOsha county.
William E. Chapman, plaintiff, VS.. Kate F.
Quinn and Michael Quinn, her hus band, de-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of and pursuant 10 Judgment of
above entitled action which was rendered and
dated on the Both day of December, A. D. 1892, l
shall offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the front door of the
court house in the city of KenOsha in said
county on Friday the Both day Of December,
A. D. 1898, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, all that certain piece or parcel of
land, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient
to pay the amount due on said judgment and
decree of said court in said action, together
with taxes and expenses of sale, described as
follows, tO-Wit:
All that part of the northwest one quarter of
section number nineteen (19J township num-
Der one north, range twenty-five (22) east, in
the county of KenOSha and state of Wisconsin,
described as follows to-wit:
Commencing sixteen 90 rods south of the
northeast corner of the northwest quarter of
the east line Of said quarter section one hum
dred rods; thence west parallel with the south
line of said section to the west line Thereon and
to center of highway, running along SAID line;
thence north along the center OF highway one
hundred rods, and to within sixteen (lo) rodS
of the northwest corner of said quarter sec
ton: thence east to place of beginning, con-
tanning ninety three acres of land; also that
part of the north One-haf of the northeast
quarter of said section nineteen 49, lying west
of the center of the Des PLANES river, contain
ing seventy-fve (75) acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
Dated Sheriffs office Nov. 18th, A. D. 1898
JOHN J. ABEL,
Sheriff of KenOsha County, Wis
Edward E. Mills, PLAINTIFFS Attorney 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08
Il finally recovered. and went home.

bot finally recovered. and went home.
Shortly after, he Began the study OF veter-
mary surgery, and, when completed, went
to Chicago, where he has resided for thirty
wears, and is now one of the leading sur-
geons Of that profession IN the city,
His old wourds began to trouble him
several years ago. He grew weak, en1a-
ciated and thoroughly debilitated. His
friends began to despair of his Lfee
He was bot a shadow of his former sell,
weighing only 90 pounds, loss of nearly
SO pounds. He had the best medical atten-
ton, bot 1t did not benefit him.
Finally friend gave me box OF DR.:
Williams Pink Fills for Pale People" said
DR.. Clark. eater taking the pills | was
so much benefited that purchased halt
dozen boxes and took them.
"They were of more benefit than the
ab1est physicians treatment. By their aid
alone, I soon regained my strength.
II weigh $50 posnds now, and except
for injuries that can never be rened1ed, l
am as we'll as ever.
II consider Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People the best remedy / know OF to
bold 90 a rundown system"
To-day DR.. Clark is picture OF health:
He is So years old, an active member OF
Hatch Post, G. A. R., and resides at 4935
Ashland Ave-, Chicago.
Many veterans have found DR.. Will
1iams' Pink Pills for Pale People OF inestim,
able va1ue IN counteracting the tanhealthtul
effects of army life, All druggists sell
these pills and highly recommend them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08
GREEK EDUCATION.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Williams Entertain
the Teachers History Club.


The meeting of the History Glass
last evening was one of the most en-
joyable affairs since the organization of
the class The class met at the home
of j. A. Williams, 103 Ashland ave
nue.. 1t was expected to be somewhat
more of an elaborate meeting than
usual as invitations were extended to
the remaining corps of teachers, and
the members of the class were more
than delighted to see all present. At
eight o'clock the class began their
usual program of work, following up
the study of Greek history.
The topic of the evening was Greek
Education, and the discussion proved
to be highly interesting, as it brought
out clearly the laws governing the in
tellectual development at that early
period, showing that the Greek educa
tional system produced results worthy
of admiration, but the fundamental
idea was not correct. The conclusions
we're very clearly shown by the sub
topics into which Greek education was
divided and discussed by the leaders.
After the class finished, they were led
to the dining room, which was daintily
decorated in pink, where refreshments
were served, that proved to be as de-
lectable and dainty as the surroundings.
The remainder of the evening was
spent listening to recitations and songs.
1t was a delightful affair and Mr..
and Mrs. Williams are to be cOngratu-
lated on their charming hospitality
and their beautiful home. The pro-
gram was as follows:
l. Education at Sparta-Miss
Farmer.
2. Education in Athens-Miss
Adams.
3. Pythagoras and Socrates-Miss
AdamsOn.
4. Plato and Aristotle Miss
Kroncke.
5. Miscellaneous -Children's Plays
and Playthings, School and School
Masters, School Discipline, Education
of Girls-Miss Heating.