The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-28
ID MAMMALS DAY.
Second Day Of the School
Exhibition Goes on With
Undiminished Sue
cess.
FINE SCIENTIFIC SPECIMENS.
Principal Haskell's Students Show
IA GOOD Work = Programme for
~ Tonight's Entertainment.

T0nlghtS entertainments
The second day of the School Exhibit
began this morning at nine o'clock when
the general public. not admitted yesterday
at the teachers view. began to arrive.
The e eneral public seemed at first to oon-
sist of collection of small boys who
were in attendance less to admire the
general effect than to pick out what
"Chimmy" or some Other particular
friend had sent to the show. Children
without their parents are admitted in the
visitors one need not expect to see.
The finishing touches that the princi-
pals and teachers were putting on yester-
day are all done, and the exhibit is
complete. 1t is difficult to select from
such well connected system of speci-
mems those whose originality of concep-
tion or perfection in detail entities them
TO special mention. Perhaps the most
feature is the science work,
which begins in the lowest grades, under
the name of observation lessons,n and
continues through the last year of the
sh School. The first set of specimens
of reliet maps of New Jer-
executed in clay on
black wooden mounting. by
Ills of the second primary grade,
blic School No. 23 This represents
work in the first half of the fourth
Aspent IL school. The exhibitors are
s Coder, Grace Bielby. William
wiz Weidle. Ewart Gilmore.
~ Eaton, Philip Smith, Pierce
and Charles Zobel Miss
lass of the same grade, School
lows the work of Fred Meyer.
fcNamee, Frank Farrell, Henry
n uel Vance and Edgar Stephens,
is decidedly clever, especially
Ee average age of the pupils
Fears-is considered.
sESsED FLOWERS ON PAPER.
< - Nh, or lowest. grammar grade
II, Miss Payron. teacher,
s re work In botany, which
tment of natural science
lR that term. Four little
& y II, Edna Mount, Adele r.
Fay Stetler and Sara Burdett,
ptions of the pansy, illustrat-
ed specimens. The seventh
more relief maps, from No.
Ter Hopkins, Helen Wilson,
gerald. Eddie Schlich and
hey, and a scroll saw map of
ca sent from School No. 6.
ing young exhibitors of re-
= bf South America, from No,
great credit for the fine
their work:-Mab bel Thomas,
4 ton, Melvin Barcalow. Otto
~ Maagie Reddick, Maggis
& lice Young Frank Wilfsts.
$ kle, John Bauchle, Hardy Borss.
ith6rell IOufse Mullins E,ddia
Sadie Stewart. Mamie Smith,
|S Krause. William Borst,
f Gross, Josephine Williams,
osburgh and Sadie CASTOR. Mas
yt0 Walsh's map has cotton tufted
places where produced. grain,
and other products similarly
In this grade zoology Is studied,
s he remarkable collections from
No. IA illustrate the WORK In all its
pes. They are the property of
collected, mounted and arranged
4 no, each with its proper level. each
z some animal studied during the
Hiss Mollie Tiffany collection is per-
he most complete There are flying
land horsefIes, grasshoppers and
ds. sponges. oysters and all sorts OF
tonsters. The case also contains
lates. mullusks, radiates and pro
r. ms, Labelled for reference. A similar
illustrates fifth grade work, showing
likes. lizards, frogs and fishes in alco-
bl. cats skull. mounted by Miss
Tiffany. a calf's head. by George Fermier,
p sleeps head, by Harry Per Lee. a
R1aVison and chickens head, by Isabel
Dunn.
ROUGH AND RUGGED ROCKS
School No. - shows fine mineralogi-
cabinet to illustrate the fourth grades
* on that subject. as does No. T. In
third grade Miss Sarah Moe of No. 4
rs a remarkable relief map.
ughout the whole runs a series of
5.5 maps from No. IA.
4lcipal Haskell's boys and girls come
front again with their fine cabinet
graphical specimens. On the top
hre curios, including Chinese chop
Egyptian idols, Belgian
Chinese delicacies and variety
Ar odd things. The next shelf
eaetable products, the third
- md manufactured products, the
products and the lowest minerals.
krtfolio of views collected and
81 5lpy the Dulpils OF g1ades l and 2
he school follows next. Master
eller's dolPs house, constructed
e pm cigar boxes and pasteboard,
great attention. 1t WAS made in
three weeks with a pair of Scissors. q
knife and hammer. He comes from
-N'Os ~ hAA 40 AOot bCCA Olts
Guilford's collection of productions has
already received notice.
ToNIGHT'S EXHIBITION.
The work in other studies even more
Interesting in character, must be reserved
for future notice. Tonight there will be
an entertainment, showing merhods in
music aud physical culture. Principal
Guilford will exhibit his class, forty-eight
strong, in singing. showing WORK in
Intervals and in four part songs They
will sing Mendelssohn's 1--WE Waited for
the LORD" /" and four part song of Irving
Emerson as well. Principal Biensinger
will show by a class how he
teaches physical culture. Miss Alma
Grande. from No. 4. will recite; Miss
Retta Smith. graduate of No. ii, will
play the piano; Master Theodore Arm
heiter of No. /, wilt play the violin, and
Miss Lawrence will sing.
The work of little Willie Sherry of No.
90 deserves especial mention. He is seven
years old, has attended school but four
months, and his language work will bear
comparison with that OF far older pupils.
GE0RGE M'ANENY 0EAn