davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
THE SENATE.
Prevention of Smuggling Riddle.
berger Making Himself Heard.

wAsHISoToS, Feb. l.-Mr. Coke pre-
sen,ed a memorial signed by mercantile
men OF Fl Paso, Tex, representing the ex-
tcnsiyc amount OF smuggling done between
the border towns Of Mexico and those Of
the United States under the Mexican free
zone law, and asking that u reciprocity
treaty bo entered into with Mexico in
order TO prevent such smuggling.
Mr.. Morgan remarked that II Congress
would pass law to carry into effect the
provisions Of the treaty with Mexico
which was ratified two or three years ago,
the purpose Of the memorial would be sub
stantially accomplished.
Mr.. Coke concurrcd In this opinion, and
added that nothing could help the COM
mcrcc OF this country with Mexico more
than the execution and enforcement Of
that treaty.
The memorial was referred 10 the COM
mittee ON foreign relations.
Mr.. Frye, from the committee on foreign
relations, reported back adversely the
hill TO facilitate the settlement and develop
the resources Of Alaska; and 10 open an
overland route between the United States,
Asiaiic Russia and japan. Indefinitely
postponed.
Among other bills reported from com.
mittccs and placed on the calendar were
the following;
For an inspection Of meats Tor exporta.
ton; prohibiting the importation OF adul.
icratea articles OF food aud drink; author
izing proclamations by the President IN
certain cases, and increasing pensions oi
soldiers and sailors who have lost both
hands.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following
by Mr.. Cameron: To place on the pen.
sion roll all officers and enlisted men who
have served In the army or navy between
March 4, 1861, and February I, 1885, ai
the rate Of | cent per month for each day
scrvicc-this 10 he a service pension bill
and IAN addition 10 invalid pensions .or
disability"
Nj frye asked unanimous consent IA
call mn his resolution offered on Monday,
calling for statement as TO the resources
of The Dominion Of Canada, but objection
was made by Mr. Riddlebcrger.
The Senate then took mp the resolution
Offered yesterday by Mr.. Call insiIucting
the judiciary committee TO report legisla-
ton necessary 10 prevent United States
courts. managing railroads through ~.
cciycrs, from dcpriying creditors OF theft
liens through receivers certificates, and
Was addressed by Mr. Call. lie declared
a 10 he disqracciul state Of the law and q
disgraccful execution Of Il by the inicrioI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
An Es.usyor In Trouble.

ToRoSro. Ont, Feb. IA sensation
was caused this morning when II became
known that summonscs had been served
upon cx.Mayor Manning. president Of the
Traders bank; Henry :. strathy. manager
Of the Traders bank; r. Smelling, the
banks solicitor, and Elias Rogers, a coal
merchant, 10 answer 20 the charge Of com.
pounding felony In being parties 10 the
destruction Of forged promissory notes.
They will appear before police magis.
tfatc tomorrow. The charge has arisen
out Of the forgery case now pending
against VIM. selby, oi the dciunci firm oi
Selby 4 Co., II having a few days ago
come out In the evidcnos that notes
forged by sclby, who IL brothcr.in.law oi
Rogers, had been burned In the cellar Of
tho Traders hank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
THE REV. MR.. EpMuNDsoN STICKS.
He VIII Not Yield HIS Pastorate- --
Charges To BE Prosecuted.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The war
rant for the arrest of the Rev. John A.
Edmundson has been withdrawn, the
complaining parties deciding TO take the
matter TO the church court instead Of a
civil court. Yesterday afternoon the Rev.
j. NJ. Carter, presiding elder OF this dis
trict, wrote letter 10 the Rev. ]. A. Ed
mundson, pastor OF the South Spruce
Street Methodist church (North), propos.
ing that II he would resign his pastoratc
the further prosecution Of certain changes
which had been made against him 10y the
stewards Of the church would be aban-
doned. This course was also advised by
the bishop. Mr.. Edmundson declined the
proposition, and replied by charging Mr..
Carter with circulating slandcrous reports
as 10 his (Edmundson's) character. The
Rev. Mr.. Carter then served on Mr.. Ed
mondson q copy Of the charges preferred
against him 10y the stewards OF the church,
l.. c. Mills aud Thomas Corkhill, which
specify instances in which the pastor Is
accused OF conduct unbccoming minister
Of the gospel. The matters involved In
this church trouble will be taken before
an ecclesiastical tribunal composed Of n
number oi the preachers in the confer
enCc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

ton with some one, and Ed Hickman,
who was standing near them, made some
offensive remarks TO or about McGec
McGce then asked him what he said and
what he meant. Hickman repeated what
he had said, and stated that he meant it,
starting at McGce with an open knife in
his hand lie collarcd McGec, cursing
him at the same time. McGec then
pulled his pistol and fired three shots at
Hickman, two taking effect in the hips,
the third taking effect in the head, killing
him instantly, Both parties belong to
good families, and the affair is very
lamcntablc. McGee gave himself up i'm.
mcdiately and will have his examining
trial this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
The Reading Strike Provokes a
Warm Debate in the House.
A Special Committee Ordered to
Investigate the Trouble.
Mr.. Riddleberger Amuses Himself
in the Senate Again.
Pensions, Postmasters and Petitions
The Blair Educational Bill Still
in Debate - Miscellane-
Gus Business.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Private bills were
introduced today as follows:
by Mr.. Butler: To pension Solomon 5.
Coopenhite; for the relief OF John G..
White, late private OF a company in the
Eighth Tennessee cavalry, and for the re-
lief OF Elisha p. Coffee.
by Mr.. Morgan, of Mississippi: To pen
sion Elizabeth White, widow OF John
: White; 10 amend the record Of Robert
Walter, late an acting master in the United
States navy; for the relief Of Paul Leary
and Of Henry J.. Hawkins.
RELIEF PETITIONS.
Mr.. Neal has introduced the petition OF
Mary Josephine Fowler OF Monroe county,
for relief, and Mr.. Butler that of Eliza
Coffee for the removal Of the charge Of de-
serion.
An ARKANSAS APPOINTMENT.
Thomas A. Pettigrew, Of Arkansas, has
been appointed postotlice inspector.
PENSIONS
have been granted MS follows:
Tennessee Caroline, widow OF Davis T.
Marshall, Newmansville; minors Of Pleas
ant q. Robinson, Cottage Home. Orgi-
nal Peter jackson, Brays. Increase +:
Benjamin Baker Newcomb; William
e. Harold, Greenville; Mitchell Byrd,
Limestone Cave; Brgzelton Moore, Love
lace. War Of 1872 Nancy A., widow OF
Aaron ID. Carhcrn, alias Cochran. Pine
Wood; Richard. father OF William W, Le-
bow, Rockford. Mexican war: Babbeta,
4 ~. 4 .l.tas
original Jonathan :. Daniel. Wesley.
Increase: Garnet Ray, Erwin, John Hens
Ter, Lovclace.
Mississippi-McXican war: Frances VI.
Brewer, Crystal Springs; 1illie, widow ol
Wesley Jordan, Franklin.
Arkansas Mexican war Minorso OF John
H. Barnes, Paris; Johanna w, widow Of
Jacob Snyder, Central; VIM. I. llydea, II.
Hunt, Joshua William Elias, Cincinnati.
FoURTn-cLAss PosM,sTERs.
Fouth-class postmasters have been ap.
pointed as follows Arknsas-P. Fanar,
Clifton, Lee county; j. +. IIawley,
Grady, Lincoln county; I. j. Hadlcy,
Neria, Franklin county. Tennessee
Fisher, Bolen, Rhea county; Mn. Deila
Lamb, Dunlap, Scquatchie county; J. X
Parker, Morrison, Warren county.
TIE TELEPHONE.
The hearing upon the petition Of J. w
McDonough for reopeuing Of the casC
IN which Alexander Graham Bell Wal
granted patent for a speaking telephone
was begun today before the commissioner
oi patents The case has been before III,
department about year and a half, anC
involves the question Of priority Of inven
tion OF the speaking telephone. Col. Rob
crt q. lngcHoll, Of New York, Frank llurd
Of Ohio, Judge ID. Humphreys, OF New
York, W. g. Strobridge, OF Philadelphia
and II. II. Elder, Of New York, appearc,
as counsel for McDonough, and J. ]. Stor
row, OF Boston, Roscoe Conkling and j.
w. Ferrcll, Of New York. as counsel 70
Bell !, Is expected that the hearing vii
occupy the remainder Of the week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
KILLED HIS CHILD.
A Horrible Accident, the Like OF whicl
Was Never Known.


CoFFEEvuLr, Miss, Feb. News has
Just reached here OF horrible accident
which recently occurred near Banner, and
about twenty miles from this place. Frank
McKbbcns, q well 10 do and industrious
young iarmerof that neighborhood, picked
up his AK when the ground was covered
with sect, and walked down a slight in
cline from his residence 10 where log Of
pine lay, and stepped upon II with the in
tention Of splitting II, In the meantime his
little ten year old son Charlie, concluded he
would go down TO where his father was ut
work. Hearing the ring Of the ax he
started on n run for the pine log, but when
within about ten feet OF his father, slipped
and fell. The ground being covered with
slcct caused him 20 shoot straight under
the AK, which was nt that moment de-
scendng. McKibbens, In q wild effort 90
save his son, threw himself OIL the log and
fell on his back. but too late, the AZ had
sunk into the little fellows head lie was
carried 10 the house by the frantic father
aud medical aid was summoned at once,
hut 10 no avail, M the physicians say ho
can live but short time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
INTERSTATE DRILL.
Schedule OF Prizes Arranged For the
Nashville Contest.


Nashville Contest.
speclal Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. !. - AZ the
meeting Of tho executive board Of the
interstate military drill, Gen. Charles
Thurman made n report, showing sub
scriptions mp 10 date ~ follows. Nashville,
Chattanooga & 81. Louis railroad, 5000,
Louisville & Nashville railroad, 5000,
street railroads. 5000; Maxwell house,
81 600. The committee on prizes reported
the scale 10 bc ~ follows
Infantry. fnt prize, 3, 500.
Second prize, II, 900.
Third prize, $3.50.
Fourth prize, 500.
Fifth prizc, $3.50.
Iouayes, fir, prize, 81 900.
Second prize, 800.
Third prize, $3.50.
Artillery, frst prize, u 900.
Second prize, $3.50.
Third prize, $50.
GatlIng gun, flint prize, 500.
Second prize, $3.50.
Bands, first prize, $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Immense ,.,ien Loss.

Cu,RLrsroN. 5. C., Feb. IA fire broke
out at the Union wharf this afternoon In
compartmcnt Of the Union cotton press,
containing 1900 bales Of cotton, all oi
which was DESTROYED Tho flames then
communicated 10 the next compartment,
where 500 bales mor Ncc destroyed OK
Jn,unvrd. The eleven other crcomp1runenis,
With capacity OF more than 200 halcs,
Won, .aycd by the exrrtions ot The ilrc de-
usrtmcnt. The loss. including the build
Ing. Is about s7OO,0Oo, fully insured, most
IN In northern and eastern companies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Funeral of Ger. IInnrII.

CfSciNSArr, o., Feb. 1.-The remains
Of Gen. John w. finnell, Of Coyington,
Ky, who died January -, at Helena, NJ.
r., were brought home for in,crmcnt.
Funeral services were held today ut the
Firi Presbyterian church, conducted by
the Rev. !. r. Plunkctt. There was n
large attendance Of members OF the Gov.
ingiOn and Cincinnati bars. Gen. finncll,
though o pronounced Republican, hal q
large circle oi friends throughout Kentucky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
THE FLOUR ourPUr.
What tho Great Minnesota Mills Are
Doing.

Doing.
MiNSgArous, Mimi. Feb. l.-Thc
NoHLwoiIn Miller says Floating Ice con.
tinued source II trouble 10 the mills until
the closing half Of last week, and the work
done by the water mills was not very
heavy. The product for tho week ending
January 2s, was lOl, 500 barrels, averaging
0,SJ3 barrels daily, against 10000 bar.
rcls the previous week, and III, 800 bar.
rcls for the corresponding week In 1887.
Though the weather has been mild and
bAiy for three or four days past, doing
away with the Ice nuisance, the stagr oi
waters for the current week has been very
low, reaching the lowest point on record
yesterday cvcning. There were sixteen
mills running today, three more than a
week ago. Eight Of these are using steam
altogether or in part. few OF the water
mills iayonbly situated arr doing quite
well, but the others employing water en-.
tircly ac not getting along very atisfnc.
torily. The daily output at present Is be-.
tween 1900 anl 1900 barrels. The -four
market IL extremely quiet. buyers not ear.
ing tO take much Hour except nt conccs.
sions, which millcrs arr unwilling a. grant
them. The flour exports for the week were
1890 barrels, against -, 800 the week be-.
fore. Receipts of wheat for the week wcrc
0l3, 800 bushels, shipments, $50, $50 bush.
els; -four, NJ ,6dl barrels; millstun, 2.S67
tons. Wheat In store here, 7.202, $50.
Duluth, 6,Sl2, 3O2, st. Paul, $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
u.,a., a, n.,a.,ox.. nv.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. LA special t0
the Erning Tina from Bardstown, Ky,
says last night, at the Office Of the Cen.
trail hotel, III Hickman, son Of DR.. J. y.
Hickman, lot his life at the hands Of Dr..
Joe u. McGcc, connected with the inter.
nal revenue service, formerly dentist Of
this place. Dr Mcliee was In conycfss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
The H.n,.eL,.w.., yIrsini. War.

CnAmrsroN, w. Va, Feb. THE civil
authorities have now taken hold Of the
remnants Of the Hatfield Mccoy ieud, and
upon a petition from William Floyd, a
citizen oi Logan county, this state, Gov.
Wilson today issued rcquiation upon
Gov. Buckncr, Of Kentucky, for the safe
delivery of Tom Chambers, Andy Nadnoy,
Sclkirk McCcy, l.. u. Mccoy, Moses
Christian, David Mahon, u. u. Mahon and
PLANT Mahon, who are alleged 10 have
been implicated la the recent trouble and
who are citizens Of Logan county, now con.
fined Ia the jail Of Pike county, Ky,
awaiting trial The petition further states
that the parties above named, ~ he is In.
formed and believes, were taken from this
state without any legal process whatever,
aud IN violation NJ the laws of the state.
Col W. l.. Mahnn Of this city, who acted
~ Gov. Wilson's agent Ia asccrtaining the
status oi the Hatfield. Mccoy vendetta last
week, will lcayo for Frankfort, Ky, with
the rcquisition papers tomorrow morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Trial of D,u.mi,.r..

LoNDoN, Feb. 1.-The Trial Of Thomas
Callan, formerly Of Lowell, Mass, aud
Michael llarkins Of Philadelphia, the al
legged dynamitcrs, WIS begun today at Ncw-
gate. Mr.. Charles 7. Phelps, son of the
American minister aud second secretary of
the American legation, sat ON the bench
watching the case. Tie procedure WAS
quiet. The attorncy.gcncrl gave the his
tory Of the ease, and the policemen who
arrested the men repeated their testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
The ,rnnn I,rIner.

sAN RENo. Feb. An official bulletin
regarding the crown prince, Frederick
William, says that partial ihickcning has
supcrycncd In the interior part oi the night
side of the larynx, but In consequence ot
the detachment OF dead PARTICLES the SWELL
ing ON the left side has diminished Tho
princes general condition II normal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Tue pope uee,. iri,h PILGRIMS.

Row., Feb. THE Pope today received
the Irish pilgrims aud clergy, who pre-
scntcd him with addresses expressing their
devotion to the Holy See. They also
brought n number Of gifts for the Pope.
After these had been presented the Pops
descended from the throne aud walked
down ranks formed by the visitors, giving
each his bcncdictiou and adding few
kindly words. 10 the leaders he expressed
his desire for u peaceful settlement of the
Irish question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Mn,or hnIII,nn MeIrn.rd.

DUBLIS, Feb. l.-Ex.Lord Mayor sulli-
van, Of Dublin, was released lrom Tulla-
more prison today after two months con-
iincmcnt. 4 large crowd was gathered in
front OF the building aud greeted Nlr. Sui
liyan with great enthusiasm. Mr. Sullivan
aiicrWard received addresses lr1n various
delegations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Apo,her orn,er gon,Iete,I,

DuBLIS, Feb. THE trial Of Mr.. Cox,
member Of Parliament, Tor making a
speech nj Kildysart, county Clac, In oc-
tobcr, inciting tenants To conspiracy, was
concluded today Mr.. Cox was convicted
aud sentenced 10 one months imprison-
mcnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Il,e ChInnnl..

ST. PAU, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The Pioneer
ProV learns from Fort Mcleod, n. W. r.,
that the recent chinook In the mountains
struck there with tremendous force, raising
the roofs OIL many buildings, und the mcr.
rnrv rose nom zero ~ O0' above.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
uo.,., aud HI,.u iu ireland.

LoNpoV, Feb. l.-Mr John Morley aud
the Marquis Of Ripon went 10 Dublin TO-
day. They received oyalionsat the differ
cnj stations at which their trin stopped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
A Irrnrh nnrI.

Pans. Feb. A duel with sworls was
fought today between VI. Nignon. iormcr-
~ secretary of VI. Rouyier aud VI. Bauer,
editor of al Hn Ngnons LEFT arm VAS
pi,frcl by NJ. Haucfs sword.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
nnre lln..lnn IlnIh..

CoNsrANriNorLf, heb. LIT is reported
here that two mor Russian raids upon
Bulgaria are being prepared.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26
In Luck Again.

President Cleveland's usual good
luck continues to follow him. Call
him a man of destiny if you please,
but he certainly turns thingsto good
account.
The Republican Senators thought
they had HIM this time sure in a
hole with no possible chance to get
out. But to their surprise and dis
gust We imagine. he comes out with
flying colors and is master or the
situation. They find it exceedingly
hard to down the President
The passage of the Chinese ex-
clusion bill in the House was justified
by the report that the new restric.
ton treaty had been rejected by
China. But the Senate was inform
ed that this report was premature
and that the treaty was still under
consideration. Nevertheless it rush.
ed the bill through with indecent
haste, thinking to throw upon the
President the responsibility of a
veto. or Of the international offense
which must otherwise ensue. And
now, on the very day that the bill
reaches the President, comes official
information of the rejection Of the
treaty, and the approval of the ex-
clusiOn bill is placed beyond ques-
ton or eayil.
Under ordinary circumstances the
failure of treaty would be dis
appointment TO the Executive, but
this particular treaty was of but lit
tie importance in itself. 1t was i'm
portant only as satisfying the anti
Chinese clamor and the opponents Of
the administration have 50 treated
the subject that hostility to Chinese
immigration is more distinctly shown
in the Scott bill than it would have
been BY the treaty.
There has been good management
in all this, but there has also been
much god luck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26

On every hand; wherever one goes,
it Is the same complaint one hears
''hard time" or dull times, money
scarce" Why all this complaining
and general grumbling? 1t is but
the truth Of the words once uttered
BY the lamented Samuel J. Tilden,
one Of the wiSest Democrats tina.
ever lived: Every business, every
industrial interest, is paralyzed I'm.
der excessive taxation. false systems
Of finance. extravagant cost Of pro.
ductiOn, diminished ability to con-
sumo" Now nOte-the battle fol-
free raw materials used BY our gen.
era productive industries is the great
battle for the disenthralment Of the
workingmen Of the country. Il is
a battle for enlarging our products:
TOR charging the demand for labor;
for enIarging wages By increased de-
mand for wOrkingmen; for redue-
ton in the cost Of the necessaries Of
life and for ebeaPening our Ameri-
can goods to home consumers and
competing ia foreign markets.
/. this not the battle Of labo.?
II it j., let labor calmly consider,
fully understand and vote honestly
for itself.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26
Another Attraction.

The RECORDER is pleased to an
nounce to its readers that it has
made arrangements by which to
furnish them weeklya newsy letter
from the great city Of New York.
These letters are written by Mr.
Frank Il. Vaughan, a North Caro-
linian and former editor Of the
Elizabeth City Falcon. Mr.. Vaughan
is young man Of splendid literary
ability and newspaper experience and
we feel that his contributions to the
RECORDER will be appreciated by our
people, written as they are by a
native North Carolinian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26
Calling i'm Female Helm.

After four years silence we hear
of Anna Dickinson in a new role.
Thursday night, in Richmond, In
dina, she made a public address, the
first of ten speeches she is to de-
liver in that State in behalf Of the
Republican cause. Her subject was
the history of the two parties. The
Republican cause in Indiana must
be hard put to it when it has to call
in female speakers to bolster it up.
1t is evidently an effort to get some
sort of Anna-mation into the old
Republican carcass.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26
Maine Uncertain.

Speak Of elections andthe Repub.
lieans always allude to Maine with a
grea. deal Of gustO. We fail TO see
wherein Maine can be depended up.
on. Her record Of elections for the
pat eight years show that she Is In
clInel to twist around with a great
deal u uncertainty. 10 80 she went
Democratic and a Republican pre-
.id''nt was elected. In 81 she jump
81 hack into Republican ranks and
President Cleveland was elected. She
ha' bad very decided way Of get
ting On the wrong side u the fence,
and it is just as reasonable to sop
r'ose tina. she will hit it right the
n:Et tune aud 60 for Cleveland.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26

TEHIs Republicans have held a
State convention. Hope spring.
eternal in the human breast" But
the convention adjourned without
nominating ticket, deeming il IN
eEpedient, as there was no reason.
able probability Of election. The
Third Party should tackle Texas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-26

THE San Diego Union thinks it
makes home thrust when il says
that "beforr the war with Canada be-
yin. every trueCleyeland man should
look around for his 1900 substit tie. -
Don't you fret about il, Mr.. Union.
II it comes IA a clash Of arms the
nnmt"r Of United States boys that
will % 10 the front will make your
hair stand on end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-10

Teaching millinery i a bssaiscss
WATCH begins 10 thrive. The demand
Tor u,issincfs 10 10 from house q house
and work hy tise day ~ tae hour 81
rates which economical seei'lc can
agioFd 20 psay Is At present greater than
the St.pplS. Two millinery seho-,is run
nv ucsitSteS who originally scarEeG
their trade ahruai have sprung ap,
ana have good number q! pupils
e.eh. The girls wlso learn the trade
range from eighteen 10 twenty ave
wears Oh. They give three months CT
thereahoass te aii;G'ut pVaciice uft,ef
tratnins. Some 81 thc.n tai entirely
I..r a,,lv a eifl VITA teach q tue AEtast
in her can H. a uiihnrT, oui others
succeed. when they arr e4uip}sct
shey tIua circles II employer SAii'i'S
Tor them, and they 80 freaa hss'iss 10
koese IKE the perlpssctS,s ssTess'a' aSsf,
daiug rp the iau.ily millinery ~ siae
Say ii i an immense sAvsns w:1en
ne results are satisfactory. i0F taey
sharre - to - for time ~ ~hish u
r,snsss.t four OF Eve SSote 50 cTeAt'.stls $
s,,si sayae Il the more clever arc s.s.al'-
iShiur verv vell .esysns tac> q l'ats'i.s-
80 The house 0.iiil;.eF =,
"A institnt.os IN New York, AMI sc
has casssc Is s4y.