davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-01

flNHE GREATEST BARGAINS IN SHIPPERS
l. Just received and will be sold this week a.
Jel9 JOS. KAUFMANN,S-Ila,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-01

NEW STYLES OF MoURNns9 5FWFIRy
~ such as Earrings, Pins, Chains, Bracelets, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-01

IOUSINs, HoLBRoOKs g. CoXs LADIES
~ and Children's Shoes, a;full line at
1elS JOS. KtJJEkANN,c A -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-01

BELLS! BELLS! For the farm, factory schoo
II house, &c, at reduced prices a
1eS JAS T. CARIIE g. SDES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-01

:NSEGT POWDER of various brands also ,iuns
L ior applying the same For sale by
Jeo F. s. LEADBEATER 4 BRO
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
Revolving Disclosures,

quarrel between the matron and nurse
In the Heryey Institute,-a children's home at
montreal, Can., disclosed the revolving story
In the habit of Furnishing refractory children
by applying mustard poultices TO their bodies.
About sixteen OF the children were stated to
infants, and ono little fellow is represented to
have been so terrified ut this mode OF punish
ment that he set fire to the childrens dormi-
tory in order, he said, TO try and escape from
the house and the mustard blisters. The
children are stated to have been In some cases
80 badly blistered that thoy could not SIT
down. When brought before the board OF
management the matron acknowledged the
mustard plaster punishment, repented, was
forgiven, and was maintained IN her position
the matron are threatened by the parents OF
some OF the children who have been sufferers
by the heartless treatment
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
General Vaccination,

By the aid of the National Board of
Health the Health Officer was enabled to
begin this morning the general vaccination
among the poorer classes of our population.
A large number of persons were vac
cinated to-day by each of the following
physicians who have been authorized to
vaccinate all applicants in the districts in
dicated:
DR.. d. D. Jolley, at the Health-ofIice on Four
and-a-half street. The physicians to the poor
act as vaccinating physicians in their respect
i've districts, which are as follows:
First. Uniontown and county east Of the
Eastern Branch. DR.. J. W. Little, Uniontown.
Second. County north and west of the East
ern Branch. DR.. Henry Darling, Brightwood.
Third. Georgetown and that portion OF Wash
ington west of Twenty-1fth street. DR.. Hender-
son suter, 1907 Thirty first street.
Fourth. City of Washington, east OF Twenty
fifth, west of Fifteenth, and south of p streets
northwest. Dr.. II. III. Newman, 24O3 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue.
Fifth. City Of Washington, east of Fifteenth,
west OF Seventh, and south OF streets north
west. DR.. j. Walter, 1910 + street northwest.
Sixth. City OF Washington, north of G, south
OF p, and east OF Fourth streets northwest. DR..
D. B. Street, 81 H street northwest.
Seventh. City OF Washington, east OF Third
street east and south of G street northeast. Dr..
W. p. G. Hazen, 511 East Capitol street.
Eighth. City of Washington, between Third
street east and Third street west, south OF d
street south. DR.. A. E. Johnson, 1O1 b street
Ninth. City, south of street south and west
| of Third street west. DR.. II. L. Leach, 2Sa
Seventh street southwest.
Tenth. City, north Of Pstreet north and sub
| urbs to Whitney avenue. DR.. b. NJ. Beale, 9i1
| Rhode Island avenue northwest
Eleventh. City, from Seventh street west tc
| Seventh street east and from G. street north tC
| street south. DR.. A. A. Marstellar, 221
| street northwest.
All the above-named physicians have beer
supplied with pure and fresh bovine virus
| and Will vaccinate, free OF charge, all pooi
| persons who apply.
| The Health officer desires the attention
of heads Of families especially called to the
necessity of their seeing that their servant:
| and children are properly Yaccinated.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
National Hotel Arrivals.

A. D. Iingley, New York John W. Brad.
si ford, -. chcisagS; cSss,i G. & "; King, Saratoga
Winters, New York Ii. Ansot, New York /;
Benjamin Mitchell and wife, Annapolis
Md; Miss Sullivan, Annapolis, Md; John
NJ Dawes, Annapolis, Md; Mrs. r. T..
Pickert and daughter New York G. G..
Muset, Port Huron, Mich; Thomas Il. Mel
vile, New York Thomas II. Sherman,
New York; Adam Reisinger, York, Pa;
Clark Cornwall, Ypsilanti, Mich. t. r.,
Smith, Jackson, Mich; Judge III. Heaton,
Leesburg, Va; Thomas G. Williams New
York J. N Sargent, Mitchell, Oregon J..
J.. 5iekel, Baltimore, Md; J. s. Sloan, Lin
coin, Va; A. S. Welch, Iowa; b. +. Warren,
Philadelphia; X. Taylor Scott, Warrenton,
Va; Z. M Stribling, Fauquier, Va; @. Il.
Hiool, Prince William, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
POIygamy and Divorce.

Father Phelan has some views Of his own
ON the subject Of polygamy, and he airs
to wit:
The Protestant denominations OF the whole
country are aroused TO the immediate neces-
sity OF destroying, root and branch, tho 'twin
relic" that fiourishes as green bay tree In
Utah. We do not know that the keeping of
simultaneous wives is any worse than taking
several in succession by means of divorce.
The preachers are the authors of the latter
style Of polygamy.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
he as Thorough as You Can.

Whatsoe'er you find to do,
Do IL, boys, with all your might
Never be a little true,
Or little In the right;
Trifles even
Lead to heaven,
Triiies make II the life OF man;
So IN all things,
Great on small things,
BE as thorough as you can.
Lot no speck that surface dim
5potloss truth and honor bright
I'D not give a fig for him
Who says any lie is whitei
He who fQlters,
Twists or alters
Little atoms when he speaks,
May deceive me,
But believe me,
10 nlmself he Is q sneak.
Help the weak II you are strong,
Love the old II you are young,
Own fault If you are wrong,
II you're angry hold your tongue.
In each duty
Lies a beauty
II your eyes you do not shut,
Just as surely
And securely
AS q kernel In mutt
If you think word Will please,
Say II, II II is but true;
Words may give delight with ease
When no act Is asked from you.
Words may often
Soothe and soften,
Gid q Joy or heal pain:
They are treasures
Yielding pleasures
II Is wicked 10 retain.
Whatsoe'er you nnd 10 do,
DO II. thgIt ali
Let your prayers be strong and true
ffayer, my lads, will keep you right.
Prayer In All things,
Great and small thugs,
Like a Christian gentleman;
And forever,
Now or never,
Be as thorough as you can.
--Eitte17Hiss
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
Death of MIR. VIM. Orme.

The death Of Mr.. William Orme occurred at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, from pneumonia
and heart disease. Mr.. Orme had been for
years and was at the time OF his death a d.
rector In the Washington Gaslight Company,
the Metropolitan Bank, the Washington 4
Georgetown Railroad Company and the Corco-
ran Insurance Company. He was engaged in
the grocery business from 1888 TO 1877, at
which time he tnrned his interest in that busl-
ness overt his sons. He leaves wife and three
grown children. The funeral Will take place
tomorrow from his late residence.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
EOrd,s ODern.liOuaa

Tonight the musical oddly, "Patlence,'
will be produced by Charles f. Ford's comic
Morne, Miss McHenry as The SuefoWer and
Miss Lucette as The Lily. The company Is q
strong one, and brings an unrivaled chorus.
The music lovers of Washington are promised
brilliant week at Ford's Grand matinees
will be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
National Theatre.
John Mccullough remains in Washington
another week. This is good news for his
audiences, who Will be afforded opportunities
OF Witnessing this distinguished tragedian in
another round Of popular tragedies. He will
ginius tomorrow night, "othello" wednes-
day, and "Damon and Pythias" Thursday.
Grand family matinee Saturday.
Capital Theatre.
Another strong combination OF talent is an
nounced by the manager Of this popular thea
tire. This week the star specially corps in
clude Harry LeCiair, W. j. Russell, Aft Nc
Dowell, Melrose sisters, Leopold and Went
worth, Prof. White and his performing dogs,
Sailor West, Charles Gardner, Nellie Carlyn,
lawrence and Baldwin, Ida George, Virginia
Turner, and Welsh and Harris. Jake Budd
will appear in "Bill Jones Cousin" Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Light Guard Fair.
With many new features the fair
Guard starts in on its second week at
Masonic Temple tonight. Tho ladies' in charge
are doing everything to make 1t attractive and
Guard Fair this week.
Theatre COnique.
Besides strong variety bill, this theatre
Offers for the current week big attraction In
Frank Layarnie and Jessie LIE Seur, who, with
a talented company, VIII appear In their
thrilling drama, entitled, ''The Road Agents" I"
For the olio the Herbert Brothers, Joe and
Annie Burgess, Donnelly and Drew, Frank
and Clara Mars and others have been en-
gagged. Matinees tomorrow and Friday.
Camilla UrsO.
Arrangements for the grand farewell concert
OF the great viollnist Camilla Urso, have all
been perfected. The concert viii occur at the
Congregational Church Wednesday evening,
18th instant. Madame Urso will be assisted
by Miss Marguerite Hall, NJ. Augusta sauret,
and the famous Apollo Club. This is 10 be one
Seats can be reserved at Ellis music store.
Possibly Another Theatre.
1t is rumored that Manager J. II. Haverly is
negotiating for tho lease OF Tallmadge Hall
for the purpose of rearranging Its interior and
using II for such OF his travelling organizations
as visit Washington. 1t is claimed that the
place can be transformed into perfect gem OF
theatre, and as such Will prove a paying In.
vestment.
Testimonial Concert.
Tomorrow night testimonial concert, ten
dered TO Mrs. j. s. Powell, Will be given at the
Congregational Church. A choice programme
has been arranged, and among the favorite
artists TO appear are Miss Evan, of Now York
Nine. Kaspar, Mr.. Charles Kaiser, of Balti
more; Miss McGrew, Mrs. POWELL Mr.. Wal
decker, Warren Young and DR.. j. W. Bischon
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
Testimonial Concert.

TO-morfOW night testimonial concert, ten
Congregational Church. A choice programme
has been arranged, and among the favorite
artists to appear are Miss Evan, of Now York /;
Nine. Kaspar, Mr.. Charles Kaiser, of Balti-
more; Miss McGrew, Mrs. Powell, Mr. Wal
decker, Warren Young and DR.. J. W. Bischon.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
Non.Mormon Schaols,

The Bureau Of Education reports that at the
end OF the year 1881 there were 1881 pupils
in the non-Mormon schools Of Utah, aud that
these pupils were taught by o1 teache s.
These schools are under religious denomina-
tions, and the largestnumber OF pupils, ,06O
with Al teachers-are uuder the Presbyterian
denomination. The remainder are divided
among the Episcopal, Congregational, Method
ist and Catholic denominations.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
"The sun DO Move. 9.

W. J. Brown, Of Rutland, VT, the astronomer
and apostle Of the theory that the sun moves
around the earth, lectured in New York Satur-
day night. His audience was a most noisy
one, and interrupted the lecturer with catcalls,
groans, shrieks OF fish horns and other per,
1ormances. Finally the audience sang "John
Browns Body, and Mr.. Browns theory was
lost sight OF and forgotten.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
interesting Meetings Yesterday.


largo audience gathered at Lincoln Hall
yesterday TO hear the celebrated woman orator,
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, OF Pennsylvania, dolivcr
her lecture on "The Relations Of tho Liquor
Traffic TO American Civilization" Mrs. Foster
is the superintendent OF the legislative depart
mcnt Of the Woman's National Temperance
Union, and is regarded rs ono OF the ablest
and brightest women In America. The fair
lecturess held that bold adventure and New
England Puritanlsm were the germs of Amcri-
can civilization. These have left nation un-
surpassed in material resources, out OF which
have grown huge monetary systems and great
commercial enterprises.
Every American institution is threatened by
tho liduor tranic. II destroys the grain. it
Injuries the labor; II adds directly to taxation
by increasing pauperism, insanity and
crime; nj opposes the worksof education, for
the educator must have children of healthy,
physical structure.out OF which TO make good
citizens for the State. This tho child of the
drunkard can inevcr have. The liquor traf1lc
opposes the work of Christianity, and thus
undermines the foundations OF the dovern-
ment. What is tho remedy? Total abstinence
for the individual and total prohibition for
the State.
enue laws from tho trafllc and tho entire abo-
litlon of the trainc by national constitutional
prohibition.
stirring address before tho congregation Of the
Metropolitan NJ. L, Church.
: Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, OF Ohio, recording
secretary Of the Woman's National Union,
spoke at the Foundry Church upon tho "Re-
lations OF Intompernnco TO tho Children of the
Nation. Mrs. Caroline b. Buell., correspond
ing secretary OF the Union, presided. Mrs.
Woodbridge is forcible speaker, and those
who had the privilege OF hearing her were
deeply moved by her startling presentation OF
the temperance question.
Mrs Buell. Mrs. Woodbridge and Mrs. Eos
ter are the guests OF Mrs. La Fetra, at the
Temple Cafe.
Tc-day's Proceedings.
"For God and home and native land" Tho
good temperance ladies' who are doing so much
10 teach the masses to observe the above beau
tiful injunction held a delightful meeting this
morning in Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs.
Caroline B. Buell. of New York, presided. De-
votional exercises were held from 10 80 to IL
o'clock.
The meeting opened with the singing of the
beautiful hymn, 81 Need Thee Every Hour,'
after which Mrs. Bu1ris led In prayer, followed
by that stirring old song "Tell Me, the Old, Old
Story"
In the absence Of Mr.. Whitehall Smith, Mrs.
Woodbridge read select passages of Scripture
bearing on the three aspects of tho Christian
life. Mrs. Woodbridge, who Is a splendid
reader, was listened to throughout with marked
attention. Shortly after IL o'clock the session
closed, to meet again this afternoon.
This evening at z 80, and to morrow morn
ing, afternoon and evening, meetings Will be
held at the same church. Mrs. Foster, Mrs
Buell., Mrs. Woodbridge, and others, will speak
tonight.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
Browniow's whig once destroyed.

hre In Knoxville on last Thursday even.
lug, at 30 destroyed the old brick formerly
BroWnlow's wig office and three adjoining
frame buildings. One OF the frames destroved
was Maynard's old law ONCE.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06

1 lot Of Chemises, Trimmed with Rurie, only
20 cents.
1 lot Of Chemises, with three Hamburg Inser-
tions and RufIles, ~ cents.
j lot OF Skirts, best Muslin, with Three
Bunchcs OF Tucks, SO cents
1 LOT of Skirts, with deep Embroidered Flounce,
0S cents.
i Lot of Nightgowns, full Length, with Ruf1lo,
10 cents.
1 lot Of Nightgowns, Tucked Yoke and En-
broidered Front, 75 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06

1t is rumored that Manager J. H. Haverly is
negotiating for tho lease OF Tallmadge Hall
for the purpose of rearranging Its interior and
using 1t for such OF his travelling organizations
as visit Washington. 1t is claimed that the
place can be transformed into n perfect gem OF
vestment.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-06
NOTE THE PRICES!

Original Lowest, Reductions Just
You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

sA1Es Ar me M1ylY9 ExcHAvoES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY March 31-P. 81.
Speculation in mining stocks at present seems 10
be be little more than cropping in dark and mystic
rious ways. Hardly does here and there a stock
hold beacon light Of hope than it is obscured' ana
the mining marine who has stecred his specnia-
tive bark by the auring light. finds himself hard
ashore on the shoals of manipulation. In to-day
markets depression was the rule, only second 10
dulncss. Chrysoite was an exception ana roso
from jl4 to 55s, and South Pacific was ID cents
higher AT 40 But Robinson Consolidated was
down from 3.3j to325; state Lines 2 and from
81 cents +, - y so cents Navajo from % 10 s0a
81 cents. Consolidated Virginia from 20 to 52a %
cents California from . to - cents, and Sulro
from 73 to 6GaG7 cents. Little Chle1 was 5 ,eul,,
weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

by TELEGRAPH TO The rRrnrNEl

DEADwooD. OAK, March 3l-Thc six mills Of
the iiomestAla Company cleaned mp Wednesday
The clc1n-up j. week ahead TIME. H,.t for what
reason Is not snown. The result is Sl23,OOO, or q
tIli!c less than usual.
ILPA-O. Texas March 3l.-Thc COralitOs min
inc camp. Nrxico j. be-icgel by an estimated force
of 300 Indians. ana j, defended by Major Iompic-
man. tAe slptrn;e emit. ant seventy men VINO are
keeping the Lostic- 40 Diy until all from Governor
Icuas, which has icen seat for TO Cmhuahua. ar
rivcs The INDIAN, captured 1000 sheep belonging
to tha camp ART all the J.. rleIs. They INT three
OH sQuIvs INTO camp with proposition for ran
som a. one icricI-. /emp'cmau retained the Old
women prisoners. Upon this the Indians sent hun
word that t.cv would massacre the hcrder, # the
mot sent back. Fearing they would carry
oui tAoir threat /cmpleIan Telcas' d hls PRISONERS
Valuable copper leads have been discovered III tlc
San Audrcas Range near Fo't Seldom
Bullion valued az 100000 was received in this
city vest rday from the mines.
Robinson Con-old1tcd manager toeHHphci
March so : "sAIpped yesterday 20 tons average
assay, so ounces. Rich ore in the IOOOfOot level.
Ever hing going Ill right"
Decatur superintendent reports that contracts
have been made for driving the 2O0-fo0t levels cast
and west loo feet each. Jl2X7 feet, at - 30 per
foot. Ihe faces both levels are now on the main
ledge and show q strong VEIN OF ore.
Inc officers Of the American Mining Stock EX-
change report that for tie year beginning May /,
lss2 the dues wi. be reduced to so, payable
quart ry Oh the s. OF May August November
and February. o. and after April IS, 1S-2, the
Mutual Trust Company VIII issue ID members of the
American Mining sock Exchange upon pr senta-
u0n OF Their certificates OF membership, new ccru;-
cafes. carry wing with them IL 900 worth of capital
stock of the Mutual Trust Company. On and after
April g. So instead OF the regular calls OF stocks
being held AT 1Oa.m.1 lam, II III. and PIN, they
Will be held at 10 L. III, 1890 a. n, a. H. 1l:3O
a. H.. > H.. l4:NJ =. ia, y. IL. and 2:3O b. ii.
Standard ConAUldatcd superintendent tcle-
GRAINED March ~ 1--WE have driftcd north and
south upon the main Standard yeiu cut i'm the west
crosscut No. 800 level 40 feet. and have appraised
30 feet. II shows an average width of feet,
very fine ore ana Is the same body of rlch found
III the south drift $50 level. Weekly reports vera
misdirectcd: copies by to-day mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
r,oS,yc prices PHILADELPHIA srocKS
FRIpAY. MAreh BIZ. J


The transactions in stocks to-day-.}oj 100 shares
against 81 500 shares yc-terday--show LARGE
diminntion in the speculative Interest. Prizes
opened about steady at or near last evenings clos.
ing figures After that there were aiternatlonsof
strength and weakness-that is. if the extreme
figures of fluctuations that hardly exceeded per
cent may be accepted rs symbols OF either of those
qualities The movements of prices, however,
whether upward or downward were of a dro"T
character and there was a marked absence Of spin'
IN the dealings in either direction. Taking th'
market as a whole, there hardly could be more
unmeaning one than was made by tho dealings To-
day. Western Union. after selling at 9OlsG s9s,
rose 10 o. and then sold at 9o090ls Lake Shore did
sell as high as 120is, but q majority of the 22,ofo
shares recorded were down at ll8al. which was tno
opening and closing figure. Missouri Pacific opened
at 9s3 rose TO 90 and closed at 9S Louisville ana
Nashville showed some little spirit in all early fls
from sos 10 Sl7s. but 1t closed at e0Si. 81 fsa'
was noticeably strong at ll49ll4ls but IL TOO
Welded to ll3asSll3sl and Northern fA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
MACMILLAN's POPULAR NOVELS

MACMILLAN'S POPULAR NOVELS.
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
JOHN INGLESANT
zone Of the memorable books of the year VIII be 'JoAn
Ingle .'"-.Cnuc.
This s one Of the notable books Of this day Ii *
unique oIanly Of tho finest historical studies IN cur
language.'- Christian Union.
fis one Of the most remarkably books only Of the
season Of good sons" Pail Mall Gazette.
"A mysticaly beautiful this perplexing while
II cpyates the readers II England aud Amer
ca John 1nplosart sui genes It's story which alone
would any period famous. John Inglesant IS a
philosophical and metaphysical study attempt to solve
some Of the great speculative problems which belong 20 al
ages as human nature belongs TO all John Ingiesant
is 10 part Of the fiction Of the day I. is Of
things human divine, and It IS sufficient TO illustrate rs
beauties point its deep moEa fragment OF tho
everlasting tA."--lSt Paul PiOneer-press
HYPATIA;
or NLW TOES WITH AN OLD FACE.
By Charles 9.ley.
WESTWARD HO!
or. TIE VOYAGE AND ADVENTURES OF SIR
AMYAs LEIGH KNIGHT.
~ Charles Kingsley.
1--WE cons5e. Westward Hor All 'Hypaua the
greatest historical produced in this ccn;uy."-
tChurchman.
HOGAN, NJ y.
Ryte authoro; "Tiilars Tattor5 and the Counsellor"
Besides Their ign novels Miss Tap;an's writings
shed more real light apon tie condition Of ireland tLan the
0; cai reports - c'ew.i ok World
4 DOUBLING HEART.
By ANNIE KEAEY Immediately.
MACMILLAN & CO., Ncw-York
TTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882.
EDITED BY
EDWARD MCPHERSON.
CLERK Of Hoasc u Representatives. Us
Contains valuable Statistical Tables Election Returns
Party Platforms, &c. &c
PRICE p CENTs-TIvE COPIES FOR 81
Address -
THE TRIBUNE
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
II NTNE-NORIl.

UT Tmmons VIII VISIT New-Y0rk sh0rT after The On Of
April and viii De- AT the Fth Avenue HOTEL where lie VIII
b. show p4us ot the "Ncut",rl and give IuA
information about rooms. prices, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
QedCherS.

-
ALL WANTING BEST TEACHERS Ameri-
~ can and Foreign. Of all To-, high ami low
hes SchOp, College, Candidates New Bulletin with
h. chest Educational Endorsements skilled Teachers wanting
representation should have application f0rs mailed fOr post
az. j. W. SCHERMERnOKN, Secretary, American
School Institute" East lithstr y. \.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"a AGENCYsIDri.e< I5essA -cl)Dl3 All IA nliss Wa
horonghiycompeer; P)ie'l1rt pfl;ipts al rsl;I,rh
Families gong I)rJli " = s e)lntry pro npty 9ltsi T1
superior Tutors - iJgsrl-''sA CAL or iirsb MSS VI
YOUNG Ansrcanlal FDrsi yn rslcherf Agency - no1
square
ITISS IlESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
IVA 1875 shave above lgtst Teachers. proessOrs, gov
crnc,es houc ccpcr pr sden WIN positions families col
schools with competent Instructors Schools
References bF favor; Hon Hamilton
FISH. Hon cX.SecTetary Eyarts cyrus w. FIELD
T'EACHERS supplied schools, families; free
10 cuul0yc.. Good schools recommended parents Miss
FLORENCE FITCH, 27 Union square,
rI1EACHERS wanted for numerous early spring
and fail daily received send stamp app
form 20 national Teachers Agency Cincinnati Ohio
rVEACHERS, TUTORS and GOYERNESSES
i furnished % Prilsipt al FlnisA
reAcnsfs ,11p.lsl VII llNs.11A g., a,.t,. p...,
PlNCKNEY'S AGENCY, DOnei-iS N1'4-iiS' b4oAlHA5
and iItl.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
GOVERNMEYTS

81, buyer 10 days. feo seller co days.