davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
PENSIONS.

The pension business of the country is be-
coming of such magnitude that a reference to
pending bills referring to it will be of interest
in every section. There are two which pro-
pose to change materially the system in force
now. The ono most radical in Its results is
that suggested by Senator Withers, of Vir-
GINA, chairman of the pension committee.
1t virtually abolishes the pension office, and
assigns to each Congressional district a board
of examiners of CLAIMS, before which board
the claimant and his witnesses must appear
and be examined and cross-eXamined. The
merit claimed for this bill is that it will do
away with much alleged fraud, the govern
ment's right to cross-examine witnesses being
relied upon to detect cases of false swearing.
The main objection urged is that, owing to
the migratory habits Of our people, not one
claimant in a hundred could get together the
witnesses needed in his case, so that the pro-
posed system would virtually nullity the pen
sion laws. Another objection is that unnec
essary offices are created. The other bill
creates a board of appeal from the pension
Office proper, and this, it is thought, will no
only protect the government from fraud bu
insure justice to claimants.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
POLITICAL NOTES AND OPINIONS.

1t has always been clear, the Springfield
Republican alleges, that Eugene Hale would
sometimes rise to the grand eminence for
which nature designed him. He has just been
appointed a justice of the peace in Maine.
The New Orleans Picayune's opinion i
that neither Tilden nor Bayard can be elected
if nominated, but it knows of a man who
was "raised up by Providence to bring peace
to this passion-vexed Union, and to prove
the selected instrument to test the devotion
of the American people to the traditions of
the founders of the Republic" The name
of this man is Winfield Scott Hancock.
The Napa Reporter keeps the following at
the head Of its columns: For President of the
United States in .1SS0-Samuel ]. TIlden, of
New York,-who in 1876 received a majority
of % electoral. and $4,000 popular votes
over,his opponent, but was swindled out OF
his office, and the people cheated Of their
suffrage, by four thieves in Louisiana and two
in Florida, whose fraudulent and outrageous
proceedings were confirmed by three judges
! of the supreme court of the United States.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Gladstone the Victor.

New York, April 3. The Worlds Edin-
burgh special says: The question which the
Conservatives are raising everywhere to con-
sole themselves, whether the new Liberal
government is to be formed by Mr.. Gladstone
or Lord Harrington, was settled before the
canvass began. Their great victory has been
organized, fought out and won first of all, and
most of all by Gladstone. 1t was he who kept
alive, fed and developed the passions and
purposes of the Liberal party, and several
months ago he had a full understanding with
the Marquis of Harrington as to the results OF
a triumph, if "A triumph should be won, and
neither the Liberal party or Lord Huntington
will consent to the organization of the gov.
eminent under any other head than Mr..
Glad stone.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD!
Europe Agitated.

LONDON, April 2.-Dispatches from Paris,
Berlin, Vienna and Rome represent that dis
appointment and uneasiness is felt in these
capitals at the success Of the Liberal party in
Great Britain. while at Petersburg the news
is received with the Utmost delight. g.
The Times, in a leader on the, elections,
says: "The first question that arises is what
will he the composition of the cabinet. Lord
Harrington, in a recent speech, seemed to
imply that it was in some degree all open
question who would lead the Liberals" 1t
will be for Lord Beaconstield to advise the
Queen who is to be official chief.
The Parliamentary leader of the Liberals
is Lord GRANVILLE, who has every claim on the
ground of past service, rank and ability, to
become Premier.
Lord Harrington will hold an important po-
sition in the cabinet, and will lead his party
in the House of Commons.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
English Election.

LONDON, April &C. w. E. Russell, Lib
eral for A%ylesbury, was elected instead of S.
e.. Smith, Conservative, as was previously
announced. The Liberals gain a seat in each
of the following places Gravesend, Scarbor-
ough, Salisbury, Wareham, Warrington and
Mary Lebone. The Home Rulers gain in New
Ross. H. Brauhurst, Liberal, for Stroke
upon-Trent. This constituency was filled in
the last Parliament by the famous DR.. Kin
ealy, who was elected on independent princi-
Piles. and by Robert Heath. The Conservative
Liberals gain the following seats: Christ
Church, Shuftsburg, City of Stafford, Maske.
lyme and Stroke-upon-Trent. The Glasgow
representation is relatively unchanged. The
Conservatives gain a seat in Bandon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

The Herald of March Both contains a rich
contribution to the humorous literature of
the age. The article to which we refer is an
editorial on "The Mining Laws" and is the
weakest, most incorrect, and most ridiculous
string of inanities that we ever remember to
have seen in a Montana journal. Its absurd
tiles are made additionally prominent by the
nauseating self-laudation in which the five
editors of that paper constantly indulge, and
if their expressed opinions lad any weight
outside of their own sanctum the effect Of
such an article might be pronounced injurious
in the extreme to the mining interest. We
are sorely tempted to republish the entire
rigmarole in order that our readers might see
for themselves how we'll informed are the
editors of our mighty contem. on one OF the
leading interests of the Territory, but as the
article is somewhat lengthy we will confine
ourselves to a few extracts. The article begins:
1.-THE sounds of many protests is rising from
nearly all the the mining districts in the
country just as fast as the details of the law
(what law p become known" The scholarly
scribe then dives into the classics and makes
an absurd smile about "The practice of the
legendary robber of Attlca who tabled to have
had an iron bed (meaning bedstead) on which
all wayfarers that fell into his hands were
forced TO extend themselves and made to ft
the bed by cutting or stretching" What had
to be cut or stretched? the wayfarers or the
bedstead 1? and what possible bearing does that
Io,,o -, n er,,or location 1ayu 9
After this truly beautiful rhetorical flight, the
writer comes down to moderntimes and sagely
observes, as though he actually knew what he
was talking about: $50 far as the slight devel
opments of Montana lodes yet extend there
are more of the horizontal class and few thai
are perpendicular" The Herald man We
believe is one of the pioneers of the Territory
He has grown absolutely bald-headed in pur
suing his responsible duties, but though
we would imply no disrespect to a man will
grew hairs, and much less to one with none a
all, it Is incumbent upon us to contradict thu
above statement, and to make the assertion
hat there is not one horizontal or blanke
lode in Montana, though it is quite true tina
some lodges do not dip at a very great angl'
from the surface. The Herald readers ar
then treated 10 the following allwise observa
ton in regard to Montana mines: "No on
yet knows the depth of a lode, nor by any
thing yet established the depth tn which the
may be profitable worked"
Shades of Lindley Murray And isn't
truly remarkable that Montana lodes hav
not yet been probed to the bottom? within
the next few lines OF the article we find tn
following sage assertion: at may be sal
that when a lode is worked up to the lin
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
FOR BUILDING.

NOTICE l s HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed
IN Proposals to build a Masonic Temple, of the
following dimensions, (7G) eighty-seven and
one-half feet front by (eO) eighty feet in depth,
two stories in height, according to plans and
specifications accepted by the building commit
tee, will be received until Saturday. IL O'Clock
M, April "a, 1880. at the Store of Walter Cooper,
Bozeman, Montana. Plans and specifications
will be ready at the Office of Byron Vreeland, in
Bohemian, from and after April 10, 1850
Said proposals to be a~ccompanie by a good
will be executed, in case the contract shhll be
awarded to said person or persons making such
proposals. Said reserve the right To
reject any and all OF sa i'd proposals. Said pro-
poSals to be directed To the chairman of said
Committee, Bohemian, Mo ntana.
BY Order of the ID uilding Committee,
WALT Err
ap6- w3t Chairman.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

Fourteen thousand clergymen of the Church
of England have united in a memorial to
their bishops, asking them to support earnest
ly measures for the further restriction of the
trade in Intoxicating liquors. They are con-
WINGED, they say, that the condition of the
people scan never be greatly improved,
whether intellectually, physically or religious.
ly, so long as i~ntemperance extensively pre-,
walls among them, and that intemperance will
prevail so long as temptations to it abound on
every side"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

A. J. Bella practical mining engineer, OF
California, who has been making personal
observations, is of the opinion hat there is
more richness in the "dead rivers " of the
Pacific Slope in the shape of gold, than there
is in the silver resources OF the "carbonate
reglon.p He predicts marvellous results from
hydraulic mining for gold in these dried-up
river beds in California and Nevada, extend
ing through portions of Montana, Wyoming
and Western Colorado.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Sherman 10 Visit Boston.

Boston, April 2.--Sherman's lieutenant,
Parker e. Chandler, has arranged for the
Secretary to visit this city April 10th. He
will be entertained by the Commercial and
Mercantile clubs. 1t is whispered about that
Amos A.. Lawrence will be president of a
Sherman club now forming.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

According to the estimate of P. w. Sheafer,
of Pottsville, Pa, "the total amount of coal
that can be marketed from all the fields is
$751; 25 ,S33 tons, and that with the same
ratio of increase in the future as in the annual
increase of production for the last ten years
we will reach our probable maximum output
of $4,000, 900 tons in the year 1900, and finally
exhaust the supply in 1856 years."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

1t is rumored in Washington that the Gem
puzzle was the real cause Of the rupture be-
tween Sherman and the President. Sherman
found the chief magistrate one day engaged
in a brown study over the mystery and init
mated to him that the "S to 7" business
Rutherford wiltcd.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Women

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The Missouri State
Branch of Womans' Board of Missions for the
~IAterior, held their third annual meeting to-
day and tonight. The organization is in a
prosperous condition, and will soon send two
young ladies as missionaries, one to Centra
Turkey and one to Japan. The reports of the
work of the boards in Kansas and Colorado
are favorable,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Water Communication-strike

CHICAGO, APRIL 3.-The propellers Cham
plain and Granite State left Port Huron this
morning-the first boats of the season through
the straits which are now practically open.
The freight handlers in the two freight de-
pots of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad struck to-day for an advance of
wages.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
The Result.

New YORK, April 2.-According to cable
returns thus far received of the election in
21S constituencies in Great Britain, the Liber-
ais have elected 2O6 members Conservatives,
122; and the Home Rulers, II. The Liberals
have gained SO seats and lost II, while the
Home Rulers show q Gain of 8 seats.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

stitution, SAYS it takes a Joke of average
strength and activity fifteen years to pass from
New York to Pittsburg, twenty years to reach
Chicago, and thirty years to reach the Missis-
sippi, r..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

Editor Butte MINER:
Spring lngsfs feldHc,antly in the lip of
winter. This year VIC ale victims Of an u
congenial clime.' We can deduce ~consola-
ton from the faiccta that Til" state o5ff thiiigs
does not happen every year. The beautiful
snow is vanishing slowly and mother earth
still remains clothed in the, garb Of natures
spotless white. il.l1a4H nlI.l'l .,tErsr gat
,' The approaching term Of the District court
for Beaverhead county is liable to be a big
one, both in criminal aE7i civil cases. The
Jurors for the term are as follows:, ..al,.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

Grant has accepted an invitation to visit
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

No end to the variety of Imported Cigars sold BY
Marks & Son.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
OUR nAnnAck 1izfrAs.

. Isng.4iss sprins-1as Coming Isrm ~. 1sFist
, Court hand and HAL Juron- -Kols4e Hohaanni-
ma" Newspapers Of The Tapis-QuatM Kiasns IN
Bannaok District Successful Apputations Opera:
Ssion Psr56rmsd-Eal Of a Ccst Miae-"1Gnpipg.
of Coach Passengsas-Two Professionals Wanted
Lots of characterization Of Stook-The Public
sohool-The Il Miner > in the Front Rank.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
ELE GRAMS y

REPORTED O THE M1NERB 81 THE AoSrANA
CENTRAL. COMPANY.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06


BUTTE ClTY MON
lhave just received a large supplyd
A NO. 1 FURNITURE
which I will sell Cheaper than the Ch1
PARLOR SUITS. Chamber and Bell
Marble and Walnut Top.
WOOD and Cane Seat Chairs Of all
BEDSTEADS, Bureaus. Tables, BED
Sofas, Dressing Cases, What-Nots ain
MIRRORS, Picture Frames. Cloei
Mouldings, Brackets, and Hal Racks
MATTRESSES of Hair, Wool
A No. 1 Feathers in bulk.
CHILDREN's CARRIAGES, W
SleiShs.
WALNUT COFFINS constantly
and trimmed to order. Trimmings
constantly in stock.
OLD FURNITURE Neatly Repair
ALSO, a Large Supply OF
PANEL DOORS AND GLAZED
of All Sizes
81 I invite all to come and see for
before purchasing elsewhere.
B-P1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
1 ONG BEACH.

l ONG BEACH
hunters Point and Flatbush-ave: srookiyn dsiy-5'to
600 go 1000, LOO M li3o 80 $50 5JO' aOV sSo
M 40 gOn 700. 500 and 1910 D. m.
cave East ferry - minutes earlier East 1tst,
90 minutes carrier. and James ship except sundays 80
minutes earlier.
Annex II East River foot daily Except sun
davs1-Tt 500 jU0 1870 2lU. 2:i0 3iO $40, AlO,
Ado 81 $40 and $40 D. - . -. -.
6 9o5 sos 400 6O5. 7.Q5. sos. e05 900, 1000,
-O' ROUND TRIP 80 CENTS.
w NJ. LAFFAN.
Pass ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
EEW-Y0RK AND PHILADELPHN NEW

Oh
FOR TT. l',.ICE -, SIM ~ RI pTrTA
leave yort mon, .tr q, r. IL If \ I t1o- Of Lib.
er.v n for plil..i.'i,,'', '" 10 80 80
For .isf, ror,r ST fb AMI Creer sts N G.lj AS g.
IlIsa m.. 90 - 40 l.t5. $3.50 q. l. D. H.
u"s ut n ~ a. H. y,,' o ID. ih' eer,sss NJ e.i5 7t5 o
rI.lJ M .sO a. An 30 d. 9 ON -ua.av 1t l.j)p I'd.
r an 9"' " ''' Is g. 5,o l h. n M ,tnoav AZ as
q. e.: $50 m ,,, , ....,,.. .,r Van ,,or,
t-,u'h.l 'I" 49, 49,, ~ ,i''.,,. e',-,er
From sllNon fNlio'l.t anu "ra.,u| i.-ii.N' ',t,
Nlhlh "h1 4. 'e' ~ .. ,," az o' 'i, ~, mn i
j. D. M --.., o.., o.-,.
Prom lhir lh' i'It--t-. al "'--h j-' ,t1. 81 H. ll
Ii- i ',l D.. s', ,,. ''' oh ''' " " % '
flo ra.n Warren and rlc -I.-j except ,fon
days 3, ~ I.' .,'j' D' -'''' 49, ''''
f.-.'.. ~ f-.f I'll rii,.rr.- ,.l DO ZGl. f0l
o. -' l . - i i,.,I bnf.- Sos >
~ ,..'. '' i,' Ia. ','r t.,o',-Irr
ar. - 1.r. -,-r..-., n u Gail r,r
"a l'---, ~. 4 -.,',r..n
ana chc'N pi- -' l"N .i .l "i '' -''. n
AppItauou can De- made tI fii '4i '- I'l'f $50 .'p
tiu ave. M 'i 'i''.'i. ~. '-- l' d -A.
are I'D iiANr',. .'a ..' ~
ii- - ii.A'-.'f' ~ 20 .''.t ' '.- D '- ''
E-DR NDR.E AK AND GtNFTRY DAILY.
A --.''l -o-T'5 Per = " r Ferry --'
EN R-IDa iIt. .i- .1 ~ =
INV -NApK CTNfTpA omit TTT-D<HN
= -.r-.. d, - oo - d. NV 2 = --o +,-,r-.
= 10 "a. "a l-.-N 49, "i. W ' d 9 ''if'" 'us"
SGD b. u Western and northern Eypre-si 70 Rochester
tlditS1fs, ~ Adams ana Montreal vain '"iDu@H uI""1s
900 2. u'. -a5i'o-' -n ,- . -. - non,
LOGO D. u. .' -' i' i'4 t,tt'- Di-''h- '''i
or .o ana Ia . , t .- tt, ro-n,.-f7,s
to T.f.1 -.rt.osa elem. NILS amt gnr.Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

y BAY ROUrE-For Highlands. Bellevue. sea6rght
Monmouth Beach Atauucvle. Lcng Branch. ocean rivA
A~bury tarh Sea cart Point Pleasant Tons River bhna
g1t Ninrlalt. ATLANTIC CITY etc 80
Leave New ok, foot Liberty ST. g. 3D. lU;i) l. H. 44V
.45.5 D. %.
On Asg o. II. 10 and2 .sl the 10 "trip will he
abandon e. and Steamer Johns w IL leave for
al stations 20 Jon Branch aud
DfrEt Exp FS~ IN THE LONG HRANtH RAJ r..
For Atlantic CITY $40 p. n.-thrOngh cars
NnA1--g.aOa n iII. Tor Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
ateanhoats aro Railr5lN5.

M ARY POWELL for West Point. Corn
II vail. burg Pou-Is H'niHut and Kingston
Landing 30 tom Sew an bug li II ~ ~
exccIteu Connection al P0g-lkeeIse W IN
evening d. r.. f.. R. North aud West Baggage
Dy express received al Eesfrf 81 Oniy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Gxrur5l0Us.

A SBTtRY Park and Ocean Grove Camp Meet
"A ing Best Route is by steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Time table below
PLYMOUTH ROCK For Long Branch.
TWO TRIPS 4 DAY. INCLUDING SUNDAN-.
Leaves 22d.st y. R. a. $3.50 AM ana 2;3O
ami stone Pier No. \. r. l0a. N. ana 81 p. N.
BENrs FL LII MARINE BAND ON BOARD
FARE including Per ticket FIFTY CENTS
XCT RSTON KETS good only sold. SIXTY CEN rs.
EXTRA INCOMING TRIP rom LONG BRANCH
TOMORROW (MONDAY) MORNING
LEAVES OCEAN PIER 1870. ARRIVES PIER $50 am
CONEY ISLAND BOATS DIRECT TO IRON
- PIER
Avoiding dust cinders mosquitoes. changes ard DELAY
Steamers STOCKTON. SYLVESTER KULL- ". WHITE
HANCOCK. l. daily trips.
N. r. 3. g:i5, 1880, H. ll:A5 a
l $50 D. 500. 500, $3.50 and D. IN
erOst Is minutes anu Pier y FOOT hector ST. near DUN
L roads, 30 minutes later. -,., la. - .,
Chef from Hotel brunswick.
MENU TO-DAY soup. Pay Same: nsh salmon uont, egg
sauce Entrees beef mode Partisan syie Vegetables,
green corn sewed potatoes Roast chicken salad; ice
claret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

y. FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
IAc bcs. route t.wIor. bo-on 'eF ID. Az rl..l
f,ro i.vy- VI .rfhls Nucya.u. Il.rt " nite Nnun
Jams u b. T.. p.r Land. Blsor ~, nl n &c., i-iit <
~ anil I. principal cities d inid ana sea 'l'I' it'"i''
a. Now i.l land an fl. pa flf-t-.
THf NAM .tfTff PALAf p - tAMFH3
BEisTOI. ami PROVIDENCE
New YORK o. GdIt- uclcraf rom iler-' y.
r. foot Mugravsr, ~ $3.50 Do m cave flonAtn' o. ne
JERSEY Cav 5.-U Annex Oo.i. b..-A-,D Fl.D'
M COMO Isl be- iu every evening 10Y the apcn
I'D orcles attached Gao tlc-e steamers
FULL NIlIT- EL-I-
snsirr. bel .grr New lni F4 River
Special tram leaves wharf, Fail Elvcr al 4 ~
lSlaH.4v, S amer WI t"uch 40 Nr"
pot arriving $50 rive morning Trans
FALL KINFN 10 BOSTON. .t,
FfFF ORA vi s.,-t.. Il1 Ar f1li River to lowell
Tickets sIaer0oms etc. be Obtained IN Ne"f ORR a.
l,g g6I Az ~ J-U $50 ga. and l,l-. Broadway
frnadyar -d- and PRINCIPAL notes transfer ang
ficsef offices al fle OFFICE or THE LINE ON THE
III H. ana board Steamers; Nos aud Court-' ana al
OF ecH Brook lyu Boston
old fOOnY Depot. ~N ID Tor FALL
RIVE. LIN / % 4Ol Is aud ~ U N-i1F1.
GEO. J.. cos NDP. General Passenger Agent
RnL.nEN ~ L.nNEL-L. Agen-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
NEW-YORK and BRIGHTON BEACH RAIL

NEW iUhN anu DI'IO II V-' DI'-h0 II '''''
orfcKEsT ROUTE TO BRIG HTON REACH AND
COMFY ISLAND and direct Brighton Hotel Doucls traox
,s al ths way sops rough outside pass
age or The WI run Their no we lass
.tsamers MORRIsANIA SHADY SIDE 10 their new
80 az ocnsr Grove rrom Y0rK. leaving 22ds " Rs
~ iol5 II,l5 a. M lis 2l5, 3i0, 4ao .; %. I'D oS
N .sso from pisr \. r.. lllO lllO noon l$o
40 40 $40 6siO, 7.40. $40 p ~. Returnnz leave
brighton (COney Is andl 800 SOD llto H. i-so no"ns
D. II $40 4:40. $40 :: To- ~ D. IN. - -,
Fscass coaches edua 70 paor cars on dner
trom pier 70 Brighton Beach Inutes Tickets To Hotel
ton aud Coney Island Excursion 80 cents single fAe
as rns Children twelve aud four years excursion.
25 cents single fare. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
FAN Schools
0elcHer5.


A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
- 99RK FRIeeNE WIZ BE rd nETEIvgP h AT snt
e., 30s West Twenty 5nirist, corner Elgntn.v.;
Thire ave. Forty seyentl at th5 HA ttEM 3EFdcE
Gisfcn savings BANK BufIdlng Up 70 D. re-ular
4 COLLEGES, SCHOOLS and FAMILIES
- supplied teachers free OF terms
HA sT4iSSs AGES ,Sis 80 BfoadTay ". Y.
ALL WANTING BEST TEACHERS, Amer
"A foreign for families schools or college,, i0r any
deuarrneut low high should have Candidates ew Bu
Rotary American schooilrspte 30 Eas lithstNewlorS
4 MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
a BIZ REAU supplies hont eharge CO. eses 'GaGo
pals and teacher Famine gong a1r'aa OF !" Iie cum
West 35th-st New orA
AMERICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
Thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Teachers
supey Tutors call OF address Il . ~
NOCNG. and Foreign Teachers Agency - Union
square
N EXPERIENCED and successful French
- teacher desires engagement IN school or lamiiY
the IN gish benches and rudlrrtr % oernaH address
Miss < y. H. Tribune 1town Oace. LBS sroadUay.
A YALE GRADUATE. many years experi;
~ ence. wishes post on a. Principal or ID -ihSm re!
Professor in public school or aca'einy Address YALE
YOUNG GRADU ATE possessed of ex-
"A nrTence and i.e - achcr ami heretofore success
fnl desires t1n Address I-StA. rriDun- ofic'
MANY skilled teachers wanted from many
y SSfi5E,R%tsF ii ary Aacrdn School iSs,i
tute 80 EAST lttn-st.. Nrw-fors.
MORNING OR VISITING TEACHER tor
81 me cnmiug English LADY ol aDly and eh-
prreucr good 'o-nl posi- Ion i1 en- OF
veran) PIANO. Water, DOR Pointing. JnrEc pto aDr cly
AND tore references Address with 'ul particulars CllD
Tribune ofre. i.2J- Br'ldyar
DINCKNEY'> AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
AND IEACHEH-.-lhe attention ga principals and
schools b, invited 20 oar LARGE s OF superior
r.truer.. both American foreign.
7. COrI-sWORTH PTNckNEY
Domestic Binding,
Broadway. cor itth-L. y. y.
DRINCIPAL or AS>IoTANT.-By Yale
era uafa ns Irirc pa ASST tlnf 90 sJh'O German
specaliv. references. Address 90 Me- r. o.
BOX ja, Hartford. conn
rE'EACHER.-A graduate o. NJ Hoiyohe
/ Wishes position as teacher references Iv
and reomrDd. Alt'e+s r. Tribune ohc@
TENHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
vices teachers for schools. helps trc1crs IN oDtllAT
Do .itous ..c. l.r fu- thcr lf. orull .au address,
A L1N 1l.i 81 tD ~ i"Ni-ti., Ne' D.H-
EVANTED.-By % thorough and experienced
W teacher plicic ant 1rnaneEt- urnmansi1 noof-
.trref .. the homee n Hru0f YIN h-lc~ t's
uuonss AID reference Address proc ESQ q 80 1feeh-
0lel-s..
XgrANTFD.--lna n Industrial school in Penn
.rivanl an assistant male teach m fel'n the Eng
and tle o. % mates l iir -cl
wi. ias- u ., sora -ad "I make h4ls.n USE
lll. q FAR -a--.r VIII tr pti ,.,.... -
Aflrs ID full. ltrs ~ 70 age cara'lues ara
WIN 4 BIC p u. COX 3D.. Sew To,iL