davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Provision for Japanese
Children.
Superintendent SWEET Makes an In
teresting Report and Estimates
the City's Population.

The Board of Education received bids
last night on a new schoolhouse to be
erected at the southeast corner of Stock
ton and Bush streets for the Commercial
High School, and also for removing the
old building on the same site. A permit
had been granted by the Fire Committee
of the Board of Supervisors to build a
frame schoolhouse at that place in spite
of the fire ordinance which prohibits the
construction of wooden buildings within
the fire limits.
A large number of bids for painting.
lumber, brickwork, ETC., were opened and
referred to the building committee with
power to act in selecting offers.
Superintendent SWEET submitted his re-
port for the school year. he said that the
number OF schoolchildren between and
II years Of age was 65. .317, an increase over
1892 of 1884. The total number under II
years was SS,567, an increase over 1892 of
1893. In 1890 the school census children
constituted % per cent of the entire popu-
lation, according to the United States
census. If the same ratio holds good the
present population of this city is 316,0C0.
The total number of children VINO at
tended public schools at any time during
the school year WAS 40640. The number
of native born is S5,445 against 1922 foreign
born, negroes 236, MongOllans 99l.
The average daily attendance In all
schools, including evening schools, during
the year was reported as 81, ,730, an increase
over 1892 of 416 pupils. In detail the
average attendance was as follows: High
schools 1888. per cent; evening schools
1928, per cent; grammar schools 80S0, 25
per cent; primary schools 2l,589, &c per
cent. Total, 2,730.
The total number of graduates was as
follows:
Boys High ........,............ ST
Grammar schools 8
Normal class Observation-Disclosures. SS
Evening schoois'..'. 164
Total. 1925
The whole number OF teachers was 937,
as follows: Graduates of California State
Normal School. 60; other State normal
schools. "a; San Francisco normal schools,
307; Girls High School, 231 University of
California. "A; subscribers for st least one
educational journal, III; not graduates of
normal schools, 29S.
The committee on classification recon-
mended that a s'X-rnom addition should be
made to the James Lick Grammar School;
that Gregory Fl. Foulkes should be ap-
pointed as a teacher in the evening school
substitute class. and that "Chute's Manual
of Physics" should be adopted in the High
School.
The following probationary teachers
were elected regular teachers: Miss A.
Theobald. Miss NJ. A. Biggy and Miss
Matte Seleck.
A resolution offered by Director j. T.
Burke was adopted. 1t provides that all
Japanese children attending public schools
In San francisco must attend the Chinese
school If they are of proper school age.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
nsACNETIc SPRINGS,

LENWOoD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
u heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free: cottages for fami les;
terms reasonable: stages meet S:l5 train from
S. t. Terms. 81 up For further particulars adj
dress c. LINDSAY. Glenwood Cal. my5 IT
VILLA LAS LOMAS: HEALTH AND PLEAS
Y ure resort: beautifully situated In the santa
Cruz Mountains 10 miles from Santa Cruz zsend for
circular 4 - ZlLLMEB & SOS. Santa Cruz m23 u
u DESoRTS SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast with rates. locations, etc, pub
lished In Hotel Guide. l40 pages. For sale by news
dealers, send 25c in stamps to W. Nj. PATTER-
SON, publisher. 70 Ellis ST., 20, 3O 81. mr1 II
The morning call., 1893-06-15
in THE TANK.
Change of Swimming Teachers at
the Olympic Club.

tIt OIy IHpIC NIuD.
The directors of the Olympic Club met
last evening, but nothing of any impoI-
tance to club members was transacted.
Professor Huntington, the swimming
instructor. will resign on July 1. and his
place will be filled by Fl. l.. Clark, who,
prior to William Greer HarrisOn's resigna-
ton. had been teac ching the ladies' class in
natatorial art. Clark appears to be a
great favorte with the mem bers, who will
be glad to learn of his promotion. 1t is
probable that Professor Huntington will
return to his native city. London, Eng
land.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
GLOVES!
At 25 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
LADIES PURE SILK JERSE Ely
GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan
shades. worth regular SOC and toe, will
be offered at 25c pair.
At so Cents.
LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE L n DRESSE KID
GLOVES, in medium and tan shades,
worth regular 81, will be offered at SOC
pair.
At rs Cents.
LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE L NDRESS SED KID
GLOVES (Foster patent hooks, in
dark, medium and tan shades, also
black, worth regular 81 %, will be Of
feTed at 7jc pair.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

said to be such that, with the receiving dia-
phragm Immersed in body OF water, the pull
sations OF steamboat fro NJ two 10 three miles
distant are readily discernible, and other tests
show its sensitive capacity In giving warning OF
noises at a distance.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
Half and Less
Than Half Value |!
At 10 Gents.

100 dozen LADIES' APRONS, made of
fine lawn, with wide hem and deep
strings. extra good value for 25c, will
be closed out at 10c.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
Laughter Lends n Ne

Laughter Lends New Charm
To beauty when 1t discloses pretty set or teeth.
" Nhiteness when nature has supplied this element
OF loneliness, may be retained through life by
using the fragrant SOZoDoNT
The morning call., 1893-06-15
At Ii Gents.

100 dozen LADIES APRONS, made of
fine lawn. finished with deep hem and
wide insertion, extra good value for
soc, will be closed out at 15c.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
MINISTER TO JAPAN.

Edwin Dun of Ohio, En- Route to
Toxic.
Edwin Dun Of Ohio. the newly appointed
United States Minister to Japan. arrived
in the city from the East yesterday morn
ing, and is registered at the Palace Hotel
He will sail for his post al Tnkin nnnn
The morning call., 1893-06-15
At 20 Cents.

so dozen LADIES APRONS, made of
fine lawn. finished with deep hem and
cluster of tucks, extra good value for
40c, will be closed out at zoe,
The morning call., 1893-06-15
RYRoN HOT SPRINGS.
/ .,~ -
az IN , Tl1-ssA
I ssT - 6 = ;.,sIa2 xssAIs, AlI1s5s<Sss IEE:5a
VT y = -zz13i 20 ScS7yt4gTlS cS7ytgT i
80 Se-z==tS@ Se=-z==tE ~

6S miles: hours; all rals 3 trains daily. The
only MI ID or PEAT BATH ON THE COAST. Hot
saltwater and sulphur b tbs: infallble cure for
rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble aud kindred
complaints Pamphlets mailed on application. C.
K MASON, Manager, Byron Hot Springs p o.,
my6 tf SaTuTh
The morning call., 1893-06-15
TALLAC HOUSE,
Lake Tahoe.

CPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING z
- days board, now on sale at S. T. Office good to
return November l. Send for circulars. NJ LAW.
RtNCI 4 CO. PronrS. lnY2O u SaTuTh
The morning call., 1893-06-15
At 25 Cents.

80 dozen LADIES APRONS, made of fine
lawn, wide hem and three clusters of
tucks. extra good value for SOC. will be
closed out at 25c.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

London was the first city to use coal.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
RIBBONS!
At 10 Cents.

AT 10 Cents.
FANCY BENGALINE RIBBONS, No. 9.
all silk and in all colors. suitable for
dress or hat trimmings, value 25c, will
lie offered Mt 1Oc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT
PENSACOLA.-REPORT OF THE c 1MMITTEE
ON MARKETING AND THE DISCUSSION IT
PROVOKED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

what that fruit is worth? Here are the
centers of trade, for instance, Jacgson
vile. In the near future in my opinion
there will be large packing houses there
and the fruit will be sent there in ship
ping crates or baskets to be packed
making classifications perfect. Anyone
can see in moment that a grower can
not make a perfect classification of the
fruit, simply because he does not have
enough. He Can make few boxes only
of first class fruit, but a man having
200, 900 or 300, 900 boxes of fruit car
make perfect classification. The OBJ
iect of selling at home is that you car
sell fruit for it's value. The orange
grower should know the value of his
fruit as well as the Ohio man knows the
value of his wheat. When all this shall
come about you would not have the
slightest trouble to ascertain the market
value of your crop. In the present form
Of doing business Of course these buyers
are scattered all over the country The
woods are absolutely full of them OF
course if the grower understands him
self would post himself as to the value. !.
HEALY: | never could understand
why a commission man in New York or
Chicago or any other State was enabled
to take my fruit and compete with
another grower in the market. 1t does
strike me that | am in better condition
sitting under Ely own vine and fig tree to
receive the gentleman who comes to buy
my fruit than | am if | sent it to any
one for an auctioncer to put it up and
sell to the highest bidder. 1t strikes
me that can get a better price for my
fruit on the trees than | can by having
it sold at auction. am first, last and
all the time for selling the fruit at home
on the trees. If there is no next
best | am in favor of the auction sys-
tenn. | had four bids for my fruit last
year, and | was not feeling very sick
about it. 1t was in better shape than it
would have been in New York under an
auctiOneer. [ got 81 per box down, and
three fellows went off mad and one
happy. | got enough to pay me for it.
TheVc was a gentleman at my house
when | made this sale and he would not
sell his as he thought they did net offer
enough for it. The same gentleman was
at my house the other day. He said |
have just lost my crop, held on to part
of it and part of it | shipped What |
sent off sold for sevcnty-eight cents pei
box, and what had left in the grove
froze. He could have sold his crop for
thirty cents per box less than did at the
same time | sold mine, and that in my
opinion would have been fair price for
it. In the first place it would not have
run over 30 per cent. brights, and was
two miles from the railroad and no pack
ing house. Mine did not have | pei
cent. of rusty fruit. His fruit was bet
ter sold at 81 per box than mine was at
81. 80. :, Every man in my ncighborhood
had offers of 81 per box for their fruit
The only spraycr in that neighbOrhOod
sold his fruit fOrS1 IS and then they paid
the So 05 per box for packing it in my
packing house.
HAMLIN: | would like to ask d ques
ton. With the probability of very
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
INIERL.ACHEN!
LBETW ZEN LAKES.
Has 1000 Acres in Orange Groves
That Have Had a Wonderful I'M
nuBity from Frost.

1t contains three good hotels, three general
stores, and planning mill, bank, money order
pOstOffce, Telegram office, the finest scboC' build
ing in r,:tnam county, seed house making seed
for the South a speciality, fine congregational and
Episcopal Church editices, public library lit
erary club, drug store, rose garden of many
acres, lakes unsurpassed in beauty a society for
culture and refinement found in but few places in
the State. No saloons and cattle and hogs
running at large. This is the kind of town which
people seeking a southern home invited to
come and see If they wish to remain transenty
to spend the winter Hotel Interachen extends
generous greeting at very modest rates and very
low terms to those who come early.
-Four passenger trains daily on the Florida
Southern Railway make Interlachen accessible
from all parts of the State.
For particulars write for "llIusratPd Inter
achen, sent free to all applicants, Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.


The undersigned by virtue Of the power re-
posed in them by George A. Fowlc and wife
and William Campbell and wife, offer for sale
4 FARM situate in the county of Fairfax,
State of Virginia az Franconia station, on the
Washington Southern Railway, containing
about ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR
G14H ACRES. 1t is in a thickiy settled neigh
horhood with churches, schools, stores aud a
po5totlice within short distance, the land
ro!ling and well adapted for gardening, farm
iug or grass, watcred by running stream,
springs and VIGIL. A GOOD FINE-ROOM
DWELLING With basement, dining-room,
beautiful lawns, a Two ROOM TENANT
HOUSE, good barn, corn house, wagon shed
and all necessary cutbuildings. Has about
thirty acres in grass two good orchards, one
six acres the other eight acres of two-year-old
trees. Trains run at convenient hours to and
from Alexandria and Washington.
We will offer this PROPERTY at private
sale, and if not sold at private sale it will be
sold at public auction on the premises on
SATURDAY, the 10Th day of August. 1898.
Terms of sale: One, third % cash aud the
residue in one and two years, deferred pay
ments to bear interest at six per cent. per
annum, and to be secured by deed of trust
upon the property,
J. T. BECKHAM. Attorneys
SANL. G. BRENT, in fact.
my31 cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
:A$Iexaesl1ria 6sezette,

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 & 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, Sc; six months So ;One month
% cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81; sik months So;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons unless of public concern, will
only be printed III this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postotfice Alexandria, Virgin
IL as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
s160 90
149 90
Balance in favor of farmer,

A pittance of eleven dollars to the
farmer for his years venture in wheat
growing.
The commission merchant who buys
the wheat direct from the farmer sells
it to the miller at an advance OF .
cents, making Sc by the transaction.
The miller grinds it and makes A bar
rels of straight grade strong bakers
family flour at 25 per barrel, or SlS7,
for the whole lot. From the wheat OF
each barrel are made fifty pounds OF
middlings and bran at / cents pound
or rs cents to each barrel, or S333 on the
whole, which added to SlS7 equals
1920 which is $94 more than prime cost
less $40 for barrels, or SS4.
The baker out of each barrel OF 1876
pounds, bakes 240 pounds of bread or a
total of 10 $50 loaves, for which he gets
of the grocer, at cents leaf, total OF
$4O2 40, or $lS240 advance on the price
paid to the miller for his -four, and the
total of his receipts is $2S2.4O more
than the farmer received for his wheat.
Ifthe flour is made into crackers, each
b .rrel will make 2l2 pounds or a total
of 8 ,32S pounds, which at cents per
pound wholesale to the grocer is $146.24,
and at 10 cents by the grocer to the
consumer is $932 so, or SS12.S0 more
than the amount paid to the farmer.
1t is clear from the foregoing state
ments, by no IN exaggerated, that
the farmer is not receiving the pay he
ought to have for wheat growing. After
all his expenditure of toll and money
and his long waiting, the commission
merchant, the miller, the baker and the
grocer get his entire crop, and his own
scanty pittance is the chaif and straw.
He sells his wheat in the grain at lit
tie over cent and quarter pound
and buys it back from the grocer in the
shape of crackers at ten cents pound.
But it seems to be the farmers misfor-
tune to be ileeced and gouged in all his
efforts to feed the millions. Every
body hits him whack, thinking that
nature is continually pouring in
to his hands supplies without stint
and that he ought to disgorge to those
who are less favored. 1t is not only
the middle man, the miller, the baker,
the grocer, the fertilizer peddler and
the tree and seed swindler who are lay
ing him under tribute, but the assessor
as if his grievances were not already
severe enough in order to provide rev.
enucs to carry out the provisions of un-
wise enactment Of misrepresenting leg
islators, and to maintain innumerable
official sinecures-taxes the portion of
his farm for which he has paid, and the
parts for which he is still in debt-taxes
his stock, his working implements and
the furniture of his house; nothing in
deed is left untitled, aud the collector
follows fast in his steps and collects the
oppressive levies without let or hind
ance. w. II. S.
Arcturus, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
Cntarrh in New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every
one using it for catarrhal troubles.-G. X
Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass
/ believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best arti
Gle for catarrh ever offered the publc.-Busl
4 Co. Druggists, Worcester. Mass.
An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it.-Geo
A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results
". z. Draper Springfield, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
Glad TidinGS.

The grand specific for the prevailing mala-
dy of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
rheumatism, Costiveness, General Debility,
etc, is Bacon's Celery Cure. This great
herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs,
regulates the Liver and restores the system
to vigorous health aud energies. Samples
free. Large packages SOC. Sold by E. S.
Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
CODA TOAST.

We ask your attention to that great selliug
speciality in the Cracker line, of George Z.
Hill & Co. SODA TOAST"
1t works It's way iuto popular favor, for the
following reasons:
LIST. 1t has something of the flavor, and of
the qualities OF these higher priced sponged
fakes such as Sea Foam, Snow Drift. &c, but
sells at about cents per pound less. Its
small size and greater substance makes it a
prime favorite with all classes.
2nd 1t is delicate. pure, heaithful, aud
strengthening an ideal summer biscuit.
jy31 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
STEAMERS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY (LIMITED)
FERRY SCHEDITI T.


On and after Monday, March 9th, 1893, boats
will run as follows:
Leave Alexandria, foot of King street, at
6 90, 30, s 30, 8 30, 10 80, and II 80, g.
m, II 80, 30, , 30, 3 30, 4 80, 5 80, 6 30
and Is p. m.
Leave Washington foot of 7th street,
at 6 15, 30, s 30, 8 80, 80 and
II 30 a. m, u 30, 1 30, . 80, 80, 80,
5 30, 30 and Is p. m. n. B. Same sched :
ule Sundays, commencing 8 30 a. N.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-STEAM-
Err ARROWSSIITH.-Leave Washington
Mondays and Wednesdays at 8 p. m, aud
Alexandria at p. M, and Washington on
Saturdays at 5:30 p. M. and Alexandria at 6
p. M. for river landings as far as Kinsale. Re.
turning Wednesdays and Fridays. STEAM.
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 100
a H., and Alexandria at s 90 a. NJ, for land
ings Us far as Nomini.
C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN 3. PADGETT. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
MEDICINAL.
A Rad WRECK

- .t,o constitution may follow in the track
Of disordereI system; due 10 impure h pioII riu
or inactive liver Don't ,o run GoIdnn the Iis~ Msd
;li 4nI P,;S n;Srayery take all the chances. They
sl,.o ll s.r.igntforward offer to return your
mo, t.'"o # tbar remedy fails to benefit or cure
~ aiI 1iSoriers and affections due to impure
NJ ~ a. ~ inactive liver Tie germs Of disease
nirc,,Iete su0 through the blood; the liver is the
fi,cr fIt which permits the germs to enter or
,,tS,' not The liver active, and the blood pure,
N''N When en- you're run down, debilitated, weak,
ord yonr weight below healthy standard,
,r,,y, rn,, ragaio health, strength, and wholesome
TosL b2 using the . Discovery 1t builds up
TIE body faster than nauseating Cod liver
oils or enulsions. -
3 r,l.o,,;o To !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03

T Aw SCHOOL WASHINGTON AND LEE
IL UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia.
Opens Sept. H. For catalogue address JOHN
RANDOLPH TUCKER. Dean. jy2O Gw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03

ENoR RENT-ONE S-room and BATH and
~ ONE Groom and bath FRAMES on
Patrick street. ROBT. ELLIOTT,
1c24 SIG Duke street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
ROOKs AND STATJONERY
FRENCH'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
GOO VOLUMES OF THE WORLDS BEST
BOOKS.

One year old to-day Over 500 member
ship tickets issued the first year. If you are
not already member, hecomc one at once
Membership tickets only Two dollars. This
entities you to free use of the library for one
year. You will deem it a great privilege to
enjoy the benefit of reading these elegant
books. Look at the following selected list of
the most popular novels Issued this season for
summer reading, in elegant cloth bindings
and large type, by the following celebrated
authors. to be added this month
Florence Alarryatt.........." .....Parson Jones
Grant Allen The SCallywag
Lloyd Bryce. Friends in Exile
Julien Gordon .............. ........ His Letters
Pierre Lott Jean Berny, Sailor
n. E. Braddon. Along the River
E. E. Hale...........A New England Bog hood
Annie Thomas ................... Utterly Mistaken
Mrs. w. X. Clifford rd................AW Wild Proxy
". Clark Russell. Yc Landsmcn
E. w. Hornung.... g.........-..........Tlny Luttrell
Joseph Hatton. Under the Great Seal
Frank F. Moore. Il Forbid the Banns"
Emile IOla doctor Pascal
g. Manville Witness to the Deed
MIS- Parr......... ................'...l nc squire
Darley Dalc............... ...... Lottic's Wooing
Mile. " Monnoit............ .... Madame Rosely
Mrs Alexander. The Snare Of the Fowler
B. l.. Farjeon. Last Tenant
Sarah Grand .................The Heavenly Twins
Also new novels just issued by 7. Marion
Crawford, Charlatte NJ. Yonge Charles +.
Lummis, w. Clark Russell. Rudyard Kipling,
Robert L. Stevenson, in all abort 100 new
books. Call at store for complete catalogue,
and don't fail to subscribe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
RrcHnosD T FrnA1E SEMINARY
No. 3 East Grace Street.
Richmond, Va

JOHN II. POWELL, Principal,
Mrs T. Y, PEYT0N, Associate Principal:
A Boarding and Day School for YOUNG
LADIES. Thorough in its instruction and
complete in its appointments. From primary
to collegiate departments, inclusive, offering
the very best and fullest instruction on as
moderate terms as any school of like character
in the country. Diplomas given in the sew
cral schools, and DIPLOMAS OF FULL
GRADUATION awarded to those completing
the course Every facility in Music, Modern
Languages and rt that any institution in the
South affords Number Of Boarders limited
to thirty.
The twenty first session begins September
9th, 1893. Apply for catalogue to the
PRINCIPAL iy2O 60 toct1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-03
Va. Agricultural & Mechanical College,
AT BLACKSBU3G, Va.

AT BLACKSBURG, VA.
TWENTY-FIVE INSTRUCTORS. Tho
roughly equipped Shops Laboratories and In
frniary. Farm of 33S acres. Steam heating
and electric lights in Dormitories. Degree
courses in Agriculture, Horticulture Civil,
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Ap-
Piled Chemistry and General Science. Shorter
courses in Practical Agriculture and Practical
Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months, in.
Guiding tuition and other fees clothing board,
washing. text books, medical attendance, etc,
about $175. Cost to State Students S145.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER DIST
1898. For catalogue apply to
]. NJ. McBRYDE, Ph. D. LII. d.
iy17 President.