davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
TIE WOMAN OF FASHION.
What Dress fleets the Cold Weather
is Bringing Out.

(CoDvrightJ
New YORK, Jan. 2l.-The skating girl
has donned her armor and gone forth to
conquer. All the elements are in her favor /;
every effort has been made to make her
irresistible, and she will no doubt return
crowned with laurel Long may she livel
Surely there is nothing more charming In
this world than bright vision, all aglow,
with hair dress and boa flying in the face
of wind that can never succeed in chilling
the warmth that the exercise imparts. No
wonder the girl dons her pretty skating
costume every clear afternoon
The skating garment has not followed In
the footsteps OF our afternoon and evening
gowns. No empire nor 1880 style is seen
here. We eli & TO the Russian blouse, for
it is comfortable and graceful for the ice.
The more fur can get on the gown the
more fitting will it appear. A wonderful
ice dress just completed is made all Of
black astrakhan, with long Russian blouse
The edge Of the skirt and the edge of the
blouse have a border Of gray krimmer,
which border also runs up the side of the
blouse, fas ening at the left. The sleeves
are Of black velvet, ornanented with two
"bracelets" OF Brlmmer. and OF course the
neck has border likewise. Beneath the
close-fltting gown the girl wears closer
fitting chamois waist, and 30 stands no
chance of catching cold.
A black velvet crush belt bands the blouse:
her back velvet cap is adorned with gray
fur and black wings. and she carries a gray
muR. It's an awfully pretty skating rig.
Here's another, for younger girl: Red
cloth, made in the form Of Russian blouse
also. There are three narrow rows Of black
astrakhan on the skirt, but none on the
waist except bands on the cuffs. and col
lar. A short cape falls over the shoulders,
with three rows Of stitching, after tue
fashion OF these latter days. SO many edges
on Paris gowns are now simply stitched.
/ know you must be tired II reading
about these extravaganza gowns we are
wearing this season. Nothing is a bit prac-
ticable and almost everything so startling
that one doesn't quite ike 90 wear 1t. SO
have been on q search Tor plain, modest and
yet fashiona lie garments. They were not
easy to find, and yet. now that have them
firmly fixed in my memory, fnd no little
pleasure in telling you Of them.
Ne shall commence with wraps, cloaks,
nantes, ETC., with your KIDD permi ssion.
First. see standing before me a tall, slen-
der figure clad In a neat looking redlngots
TINT goes by the name OF Empire. IL you
will step behind her you VIII see that the
upper part Of the back Is smooth and seam
less, aud that The lower part falls IN gath
ers; that ruby velvet belt divides the two.
looking very pretty with the tap-colored
cloth Of the redingOte. Then you will note
that tho / eit comes around under the left
arm, disappearing IA front bsneath plain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22


If YOU WANT
Hyou want a DAY BOOK MADE.
II you want JOURNAL MADE.
Hyou want CASH BOOK MADE
Ifyou want q LEDGER
uvou want RECORD MADE
il YOU want CHECK BOOK MADE
il YOU want LETTER HEADS
II you want NOTE HEADS.
II you want BILL HEADS
nyou want BUSINESS CARDS.
SEND YoUR cEDERs TO-
hsrBlng news steam Phnung House
hoRSiEo HEws BumDISa
Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
MACHINERY.
MACHINERY.
StilWeII- Bitrce &Smith -VaiIe Co
Dayton, Ohio.
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS & MACHNISTS.
wHEELwRIGHr WORKS.

Our Duplex Steam Pumps and
Upright Boilers are especially
adapted to use among Turpen-
tine DiStilleries, Lumber Mills,
Brick Yards, Phosphate Mines,
Irrigating Plants, etc.
We respectfully call the at
tention Of Turpentine Manu-
facturerS to our Pumps and
Boilers, and would be glad to
have them correspond with our
Southern Agent, ]. w. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, who will give com
plete estimates on whatever is
wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

We all know that women are treated
well in this country, and still, the con-
ductors on any line OF surface cars do
delight In loading defenseess woman with
coppers, nickels and-most joyous to him Of
all-with the big dollar known as cart
wheel. A woman never has any place to
put those tokens of a conductors regard,
says Clsra Belle in the New York Press
Probably she tucked the $5-bill she meant to
Use on the cars in her glove, and think OF S.
worth of change. mostly in coopers, and no
place to put it but ones gloves! One woman
L saw aim st burst into tears.
20, please. can't you give me some bills g'
she whispered st. ~.
Wbereat the iend in human form said.
grutiiy, "Ain't got no bills"
but get out at the next corner"
an stop the car for ye. mum :" said he,
refusing to See any connection between the
statements.
The poor woman's Lap was full Of change
She began frantically stuffinR what she
could into her gloves. DON'T know why
she didn't take off one glove and Just fill il.
but you could hardly expect her to think of
anything but her misfortunes at that mo-
ment. The gloves were tight. her lap was
still full, her street was at hand and the
conductor, with unfeeling promptness.
stopped the car for her. Sne-weved for him
TO go on, and lot OF small coin fell out of
that glove; she grabbed at IL with the other
hand, aud a lot Of small coin fell out OF the
other glove Thea she began TO
cry. The car was at stand still
aud every one was looking at her.
She tired to hold I'D her ess, but her
hands were so stiff with the money left in
her gloves that she couldn't very well, aud
as she progressed TO the door silver dines,
pretty 5-cent pieces and nice little coppers
strewed the way. Little did she care by
that tirne. She made dead run for the
door. "Bruiew she exclaimed, with con-
puddle OF coin.
IA the conductor thoughfuiiy picked up
some Of the wealth and Kicked the rest un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
A MIGHTY HAUL OF FISH.
An Alaska Salmon Packer Talks
About That Delicious Fish.

ABOUT mat Delicious FISH.
From the Neto York Sun.
A salmon fisher and packer from Alaska told
to fellow patient in New York hospital the
other day a wonderful story of what is perhaps
the greatest single salmon haul on record. The
company to which the narrator belongs has its
headquarters at San Francisco. and sends each
year 10 one OF the Alaskan rivers a schooner
bearing sixty men, all of whom are busted in
making tin salmon cans during the voyage.
The point at which the camp was made last
season is 80 miles from the nearest postofhce
TIE season lasts from May to October, and the
pack of the company ON that particular river
was 800 goo pound cans.
ON the day OF the great salmon haul enor-
nous schools Of salmon were.discovered in a
reach of the river. The stream was guarded at
three points with traps, and the fish were driven
toward three great nets. The school was so
thick presently that it was difficult to run
boat through the incloSed pool. Great fish
leaped out Of the water aud struck the oars
from the hands of the rowerS. At length the
haul WAS made, and at least IS 900 fish were
dawn ashore. Two'thirds Of the fish were
liberated as it was impossible to cure at once
more than the 1900 that were saved. The FISH
averaged nearly eight pounds each
Tho salmon pack OF this concern goes chiefly
to Europe, an is sold especially to British
workingmen The fact that there is II demand
for delicacy of this sort among English me-
chanics leads the narrator o this story to be-
lieve that the workugmen of the British
isles are better paid than Americans suppose.
The salmon syndicate of the northwest, the
state oil Oregon and the U ited States govern
meut are all busted In encouraging the Pacific
coast salmon. The syndicate alone turns loose
into the rivers of Oregon 100000 salmon an
nually, and as the Industrious IeIDale salmon
laws 200 eggs TO every pound OF her weight the
prospect OF the fish seems good ThroIg out
the whole Pacific northwest the salmon is
about the cheapest fish going, and is not
esteemed q dehcacy. The Alaskan salmon
fishermen still make a mystery Of the salmon.
though his habits have been pretty well cleared
up by acientic investigation. According to
popular belief nobody knows what the salmon
leeds upon IL is also firmly held that the
salmon returns TO It's Matching place but once,
al the age of years, for the purpose OF spawn
ing. and tnen goe, back TO the sea, there To die.
or at al events never again to visit the river OF
birth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

II learned a new thing" said "A woman,
recently, ''while Wis ting last week an En-
gllsh friend, who is living in this country.
We had small dancs one evening Of my
stay, aud my hostess served the most
delicious lemonade ever drank. / spoke
OF it the next day, and she told me it was
made with freshly boiled water--the secret,
she said, Of thoroughly good lemonade.
"I have regular rule, she further in
formed me, which insures success If am
making quart or gallon. For quart |
take the juice of three lemons, using the
rind of one OF then. | am.careful to peal
the rind very thin, getting just the yellow
outside; this, cut into pieces and put with
the juice and powdered sugar, of which |
use two ounces TO the quart, in jug or jar
with cover. When the water is Just at the
tea point, pour it over the lemon aud
sugar, cover at once, aud let IL get co Id.
Try this way once, and you will never make
il any other way.'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

Is good enough Cor Hoods sarsaparilla-
there is no need for embellishments or sem
sationalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does, that tells the story of its merit.
II YOU have never realized its benefits a
angle bot 10 will convince you 1t 10 good
medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

"Aren't you tired OF trying b keep up
with the fashlonsF said one lady 10 another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

A story, said never to have been printed,
says the New York Times, is Of q certain
Brooklyn woman who finds a peculiar Gig.
nificance now in the words of the Psalmist:
pride goeth before destruction and naughty
spirit before a fall" Her husband is a man
Of prejudices, and one of them is against
wearing an overcoat that costs more than
$l5. This notion sorely tried bis wife's
aristoeratic ideas, and when expostulation
and entreaty awaited nothing she resorted
TO strategy. Collision with bis tailor on the
occa ion Of his recent need OF an outdoor
garment permitted his purchase OF SIS
coat for his usual price. $l5.
The wife duly paid the difference and was
happy-for a few days.
Within fortnight an old friend met her
husband and at ouco noticed the unusual
elegance of his new overcoak why =,
bows thisl You are wearing better clothes
than you used to-"
'Not at all, be replied; "this is one Of my
ordinary SIS overcoats."
"Tt Isl Well, I'll give you $2j for in
"It's yours" was the prompt reply, and
the bargain was completed on tho spot.
W hen the husband reached home his wife
was surprised at his appearance.
"Wby, where's y ,ur ooatf' she asked.
90 was tho complacent reply. "a fool
down town offered me S25 for it aud | took
IT," Curtain.l
"Aren't you tired OF trying b. keep up
81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

Nearly every day women write me to ask
plaintively: "What is the royal road to
newspaper success" says Edith Sessions
Upper In the Chicago Herald
To you, one and all, dear innocent sisters,
| cry: mot along Park row, tllled with an
ever hurrying throng, where each one is
for self, aud the devil takes the hindmostn
1t is all very well for you to tell me that
your ''pieces" have filled long-felt want
In your local papers, aud that your editor
has advised you to try your luck in larger
sphere. What do advise youi ..,
This: Avoid Park row as you would
hades. It's a broad and pleasant thor
orghfare enough and many there be who 90
thereon. but it leads TO the destruction Of
hope, to countless sighs ahd breaking hearts.
Stay at home, sisters, you who yearn to
write; compose your odes to spring and
your essays on the Pleasures Of Memory"
or the ruins OF Time" but keep out OF
the journalistic maelstrom Of big CITY,
for every day it demands its victims aud
sucks down floating driftwood and battered
wrecks. Only the stoutest, most daring
swimmers can breast the waves here. Go
back to your peaceful Ravens, drop anchor
and be content. a
Not long ago young woman who had
done some very fair summer-resort work
came into New York tomake name. She
was slight, fragile, little creature with a
timid air and hesitating speech. She wan
dsred about Park row for a few days get
ting cold stares, rebuffs and snubs, until
she was well-nigh heartbroken. At last
man, a good-for-nothlng, cynical chap
with the kindest heart in the world, took
her In hand and said: My dear child,
you're simply at sea. You've no business
here. You go to an editor and ask for an
assignment. He looks you over aud
asks you if you can write q story on such
and such topicsl You say hesitatingly,
i don't know; guess l can; I'll try You
don't get the assignment. Now look at
Mrs Van Scribblel She marches into an
EDITORS presence. well-dressed, head up and
colors flying. just as IL she owned the whole
row. Can you do me a story on this sub
jectP asks the editor. Can II I've rr ob-
ably got more ideas on that subject than
any other woman in town. she says. She
gets the assig ment."
The poor little summer resort correspond
emit drfted back to her home, gave up her
cherished dreams Of New York career,
married nice fellow and was happy ever
after.
Tha . right.
The woman who gets footing in New
York Journalism must have the wisdom Of
a serpent and the grit of bulldog. She
must be able TO look smart with only car
fare in her purse, and smile though her
heart is breaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

der the grating. to be got at the end of the
route. he murmured, "Wish't I'der put
some ffties into that lotln Then he thought
Of his little ones at home, and how they had
not had all the Christmas he might have
wished, and sweet smile overspread his
face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

Tho highest praise fas been won by hood' q
Pills for their easy, yet ethcient aetioh'
Sold by all druggists. Frice 70 eonls'--eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
IIoboken.

IH'LNH HVHVVI'
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
-OF THE
or rECHNO LoGY ,
RIVER STREET
between 9TH aud 9TH St., UOROkEN, n. j.
REoPENS SEPT 90. 1903. .
Examinations for admission the 18TH and 18th OF
September
Fun Of studies Ircwratory TO Colleges and
Schools o, Science Law. aud Meiicnr
The Of tuition for All classes $50 per year or
$50 trin.
These term, include all the studies
Tor CATALOGUES apply to the Librarian Of stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE HISTORY OF THE EXPEDITION or ~ w VIZ
AND CLARK. To the Source OF the Mls'o n,yr tte
Hence Across the Mountains, ana D ,. oa6
during the years lSO4-5-6 by order oil the dtit
states Government Reprinted from the org ns rui.
OF 1914 cOp,ous explanatory geog aphii a a
scientInc the text, DlDhosi"P"i' -
biographical prefacee compiled from many NJ"
informal and examinations oi ~, ~,
feld note books the Expedition, WIN an M. w. 80, ~"
> whole By Professor Elliot Coues III four ' LIN
Syo pp Vol. /. So. FRANCIS T. hSipc'' Ne"'
York; 80 7 o.
BoNBoNs. BY Isabel Archer. 16mo' PIP 1oo'' 'Oaf'
lon Ha lenbeck) 49,, ,,,.
ETHICS or SUCCESS. A Reader fos the Higher
Grades Of Schools illustrated by lnsp,ili: Ane'uous
from the Lives OF Successful Men ana Womoh bS
Wi,,m n Thayer with Introduction Dv Principal
Albert G.. Boyven. 12mo, PIP. 44i a. NJ mayer
e. Coz VIZ, .
uN ACCOUNT OF BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. WIN a
catalogue of the Nj dical and Surgical Stan IRON H. 50
10 1891 Edited by Robert J. Carlisle oNo Pr; Dol i.
Ipuhiished BY the Society oil the Alumni oil heIe'ue
Hospita) -.,. ,,.,.,,.
dreams o. HAME. AND OTHER SCOTCH POEMS:
With Few Experiments OOH IN Ea aaTande 3,tdnep
ALL OR NOTHING. BY Count y. Czaps&i Translated BY
Meta De We're. 12nio, PIP 35s (Robeit Bonner
Sons) ,
THROUGH CANADA WITH A KODAK; BY NE
Countess Of Aberdeen. 16mo, PIP 249. tW H. White
& Co.. Edinbur9h) 800
THE UNITED STATES. An outline OF Political iIi,
t,ry Il99-1s7l BY Goodwin Smith, D. C. H. Emo
Up. 312. (Macmillan & co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
ELLISON FEARS THE RECORDER.
HIS COUNSEL WANTS TO TRY THE CASE BEFORE
ANOTHER JUDGE.

HIS COUNSEL WANTS TO TRY THE CASE BEFORE
ANOTHER JUDGE.
Frank Ellison realizes that he is in imminent dan
ger of undergoing sentence OF twenty year io
his brutal assault on W. II. Henriques and is fear
f,u of being tried before Recorder Smyth. HIS
case was on thu calendar of Part III OF General
Sessions Yesterday, and he was brought TO court
nv a deputy sheriff. Ellison was allowed TO SIT III
front of the prisoners pen" behind raillnS MS
space il usually reserved for women prisoners. An
officer who didn't know that Ellison was III cus'ou!
said to him:
this"
..Wbat for9' asked Ellison in establishment.
"None of your business; but if you don't get out
I'll fire you out.
lust then some one who knew Ellison came up
and explained the state of affairs to the officer.
Ellison was represented by Charles w. Brooke
y,efore the case was called District Attorney De
Lancey NicolI entered the room and had con-
sultation with Recorder Smyth. He explained that
Mr.. Brooke was going to ask that Ellison be tried
before another Judge. on the ground that the Re
corder was preiudced against the defendant Last
September Ellison pleaded guilty to an unprovoked
assault on Hugh Slevn. liquor-seller AT No. 2l5
Bleecker-st. The Recorder in timing nm 80 stl9
he had acted a common ruf1ai ana lntlinalen
that he would punish him severely If he was ar
raigned before the Recorder again. .
The judge called Mr.. Brooke up to whom MI
You don't really object 20 the Recorder sitting
IN this do you?
not TO ask him TO do so" Mr. Brooke then exS
planned his objection to the Judge himself Mr.
weight whatever. that thu step was fimsy
manoeuvre to get time an attempt TO build up a
Recorder Smyth asked MIR brooke to write out
Wednesday. Ellison was then taken back to the
Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
FREE BEDS. NOT DOODLE, TAINTED.
SO SAYS ALDERMAN OAKLEY. WHOSE COM
MTTEE HAS CHARGE OF THE wOMAN'S
HOSPITAL APPLICATION.

Some members of the Tammany Board OF Alder
men were "a good deal worked up over The Trib-
une's reference yesterday to the Boards failure
TO act upon the petition of the trustees OF the
Woman's Hospital for permission to sell the DOCK
now held by Them preparatory TO the purchase OF
a site further uptown Although the Legislature
authorized the Board TO grant the needed permits
sion the Law Committee has held up the case
for six months. 1t Is said that the New Iork Cen
tril Railroad Company is willing to pay l'VOVp
for the block when the Aldermen's permission ia
obtained and that there i combine in the
Board to compel the trustees 10 "divvy.
Alderman Oakley, chairman of the Law Commit
tee defended his committee yesterday and denied
the rumor that "booole' was expected $500
what we are after he said lis that each Alder
man shall have the privilege of naming patient
in the hospital and 1hat without having TO ask the
MAYORS approval The trustees first proposed to
give us twenty four free beds. the application to
have the Mayors Endorsement. But there are
thrty-one members of the Board now, and We want
a he'd for each Alderman. They ought to give US
thrty-two beds that the Mayor and each Alder
man including the president, could have the naming
of a patient When the trustees agree to this they
will get favorable report, but not any SCORER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
WORK OF THE BOARD or ESTIMATE

At the session OF the Board of Estimate yester-
day. Commissioner DAILY asked for more money
for public uses; ne got $50 900. which he said would
complete the e-hundr ed-and-fifty -ffth-st via
duct His request for $4,000 to be expended in
purifying the Croton River Watershed was re-
ferred to Controller Myers. The Health Board
received 500 for its special medical inspectors
and SiS6 IS for an asphalt road and sidewalk lead
ing TO the new Reception Hospital IN East SIX
feminist . a.. ..
Assessment bonds were authorized to the amount
of $3.50 900 and bonds for school purposes to the
amount of $iS.329.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Englishmen are experiencing lively pleasure IN
uuoting and commenting upon Mr.. Charles
Dudley Warmers definition OF what ne
calls ''Barnumism' In American literature
This he defines as satisiacuon III
superfciality and medocrity. with large element
Of boastfulness in it, and boastfulness Dased upon
a lack of enlightenment-a want OF DISCRIMINATION
of fine dscernment Of quality; the habit OF Judging
by the commercial test OF success III only the
Saturday Review had said so much! eNcia''hs
'The ST. James's Gazette
The Clvde and its scenery form the background
for Mr. j. NJ Barrie's novel-a book when ne
IA writing at "Thrums" otherwise kerriemuir the
natives of Thrums are. it is said very proud OF
Mr. Barrie's literary successes though they 90 not
give him credit for originality. They nave pc,
theory that he gets all his material from local
worthy: and that, having set down IN MS hote-
hook the stories and anecdotes communicated by
this gentleman he merely makes fair copies ana
dispatches them TO his London publisher.
For tho first time In its history the Turkish
Order of the Lyakat d. e. Of merit has been be-
slowed upon foreigner. Professor Max Muller Is
the happy man thus approved by the Sultan
A companion to Sir Robert Balls interesuhs
p.Story of the Heavens will soon be published IN
The shape of Professor Bonneys carefully ilustra'
ed description of the earths history.
The English translation OF Dr. Nansens ne"
book. "Esquimo Life" is nearly ready for puOh-
cation.
Professor A. j. Church has just finished ne"
book which will soon be brought out under the
title Of Pictures from Greek Life and story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The English translation Of DR.. Nansens new
book. "Esquimo Life" is nearly ready lot puo'-
Cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Professor A. j. Church has just hnished ne"
book which will soon be brought out uhue "''
,,,Ie ~ pictures from Greek Life and Story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

LIvERPOOL-"CO HOTEL unrIvallet Tor
its Comfort Excellent Cuisine end Moderate Fixed Oharge
Adjacent 70 Best shops Shipping Offices s1uons &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
VALE SCHOOL.
PREPARES for colleges business.
WILLIAM c. READIO. I. f. BROWN.
Opens September 81. 1893.
Brooklyn.

A HTLDT'S INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
n. hlircn 8l2 >tatc--t. observation-disclosures september
H. Tuition and board 1850 per annum. payable hall
yearly IN advance. Day scholars from - to Sl1 per
V'HE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boan'
i ing and School for Girls l3d wear opens Sepen'
Der %. 185.1i0 Montague-st.. Brooklyn. y. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
HOTEL CASTLET0N,

BRIGHTON HEIGHTS, NEW-BRIGHTON, S.L
Just the spot. Airy ard delightful; only % minutes
from Lower Broadway by prompt and frequent boss
service open all the year; hotel stage In waiting
JAS. II. RODGERS. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

ME CREATIVE METHOD OF ,"L,anng by Doing
/ i the one tHp.Oycd In tho Workingmal's School
l. f. ". OF tle Snritv for Ethical Cultur. Limit,
number OF pay puIii- tikcn. tuition % and 800 ~
o. ad,d coui.S 'nyludng Manual and At Training Rh'
Sciencc. Normal Trimming Department 10 kiniegn ,ner
send for ,amphlf Including full particulars o. Al
courses. = hool opn- september y. send Application
10 the school 100 We-f jtfh =. Nv lofA
NJ T.. J.. ,.GsOsINANN. Ih. d. Supt.