davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-03

A dispatch from Cabul says: No
little uneaslness prevails in Govern
ment circles because of the remarka-
BILE numbers of Russians pouring into
the Afghan Capital, ostensibly as
travellers. 1t is the general belief of
the natives that the alleged Russian
travellers are military men, and that
their visits are connected with the ru
mored scheme of Russia for the an
nexation Of Afghanistan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-03
Rates OF a dverti.iny:

Terms Of Court in Idaho for 1855 and
1856.
FIhsT JUDICIAL DIsrRICT-NoRMAN
BUCK, JuS.ICE.
Nez Perce County. AT Lewiston,
second Monday III June and third
Monday in November.
Idaho county.-At Mt. Idaho, first
Monday in May and first Monday in
November.
Aootenai county, AT Rathdrum,
seconI NJ )nday in March and second
Monday in September.
ohosnone County At Murray, Sec
/ ond Monday in July and Fourth Mon
Sday in December.
&s-,oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT CASE
n BRoDERICK, JUSTICE.
Ada County.-At Boise City, first
Monday i'll April and second Monday
zln december.
4 Alturas County.-At Haley, third
Mon lay in May and first Monday in
SOctober.
5ose County.-At Idaho City, frs t
HMonlay in March and third Monday
an September.
OSyhee County.,-At Silver City,
sfrst Monday in May and second Mon
DAY in August.
Washington County.-At Weiser
EltF, third Monday in March and first
III Plonday in September.
a# dlRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT-JoHN t.
M MORGAN, CHI JUSTICE.
bingham County.-At Blackfoot,
eeoad Monday in May and second
lon lay in October.
81 Oneida County.-At Malad City,
econd Monday in April and second
londay in November.
ulster County.-At Challis, third
ponday In June and first Monday in
eptember.
0assla County.-At Albion, first
ohday in April and Fourth Monday
August.
Dear Lake County.-At Paris, first
y onday in July.
! Aemhl County.-At Salmon City,
y Monday in June and fourth Mon
y in Septe Der.
supreme Court, second Monday in
nuary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-03

Terms Of Court in Idaho for 1855 and
1856.
FIhST JUDICIAL DISrRICT-NORMAN
RICK. JIfS.I ICE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-03

lie Tree textbook experiment in
''achusetts is said to be success.
;, ,'S resulted in larger attendance
'ne schools, and 1t is more econom-
| than the old system.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-03

DR.. LrErIa's I>vTaosaroR. No. :, is the eny
,.nre FIR PFpsIAruKBaEA g. Il MANHoop IS re-
stored and the hand Ut tine noysd bacS from ace
o youth
Price of either ynyigorat0r. ss- Case
# six bottlps. Si0. Seal t9 ANY address covered
securely from Observations.
Dr Iiebig & 10. treat successfully by HON.
enparhy every form ~ SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
'HRONIC Disc tSE vi hout mercury or EaseUus
iruss. | vitality is drained from the body, ps-
uerous seases follow that baffle ordinary medical
sstment. Ii allowed to continue. the Hnnaturat
eanses consumption. Diabetes. BrIglts DIS
use, tnsanit,. etc cures guaranteed. Diseases uf
he ecnits-uf inarv organs, kidneys, liver and bL4a-
ser specially treated. DISEASES or woALS sa Id
liz CURED.
Qualified and Responsible pr, Lieblg
Go. from EUROPE. are organized in couplIau 60
18th eatprdia Medical Law. ipioua procured Ivy
OCULAR college educatou and are now IN their Dtas
renth year oi special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patient-
To Pm We rHs WoEpRRFUI powER of the Inv iss-
1RATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN Oh SEMI FEEE- Coo
,iltaIiun fee and private
DR. LTEfIti'S WONDERFUL GERMAN Iss4S-
tRAf0 Is protected by eupyrignt from Patent
flee of United States Government beware vi
mutations. Lieheig's Dsspessary.
400 Vieavy street, >au Francisco Cal.
Privste Entrance, 4US Mason Street, f0ar blocks
Geary street from hearnay. MNia Eatraur
lrnugh Dis ensary Drug stsKe-
Dec, - lss3-k.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
tuE BEAUTIFUL.

Beautiful hands, in the ranks Of care,
Are strongest to labor and brayest to bear
The heat of the battles strife.
Under the glare of the MONDAY sun.
They re tOiling in faith till the day is done,
To lighter the burdens of lie.
Beautiful eyes are those that SEQ
ThrO the radiant vail of charity,
The loWliest deeds of earth
Beautiful faces are those that wear
For the GLAD a smile, for the sad q tear,
That ere bright with the souls true
worth.
Beautiful feet that with mercy are shod,
When the paths Of prayer and duty are trod
Shall enter q beautiful rest.
Beautiful thoughts are those that rise
Like an holy incense toward the skies,
From q calm, untroubled breast.
Beautiful lives are those that bear
A frutage of gold thro' their toll and care,
From the blossoms of fragrance and
light.
Beautiful deeds at morn CT at even
Are the stepping stones that lead to Heaven
When the day has taken its flight.
Beautiful mounds are where grasses wave
Ger the hearts Of the true and the hands of
the brave,
That are folded in sumber so deep.
As the glorcS of sunset fade in the West,
So they drift away into dreamless rest
o, beautiful, beautiful sleep!
-.LoutSrttle COu'ter-JouandI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15

Drink, pretty creature, drink"
little at a time, and you will relieve your
cold, and not rack your chest and lungs
to pieces, aud keep every body else in
state of agitation. You surely ought to
spend quarter for bottle of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t will pay!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
EXPECTED VISITORS.

EXPECTED VISITORS.
During the periods of white tel
ror, which generally follow attempts
inside against the authorities or detect
ed plots, when searches by the hum
dred are made right and left, there is
hardly a family belonging to the edu-
Gated classes who, on retiring to rest,
do not tremble at the thought that
before morning they may be reused
from their sleep by the despot's ennis
saries. At one of these periods CATER
the Soiovieff affair.", the ordinary Jail
being so crowded with prisoners seri.
ously compromised that there was no
room for the many persons who were
merely suspected, without shadow of
evidence, the latter had to be confined
in the common room of Litovsky Cas-
tie. They lived together and were
rather gay, as is always the case when
prisoners meet, and they can talk
openly and freely. Before going to
bed, as one who was there has told me,
they would say to each other: ''Ah, we
shall sleep soundly tonight, for here
we are in safety" A grim pleasantly,
of which none but those who have lived
under the Cars can understand the
full significance. Deceiving people by
falsehood or stratagem in order to
make them open door without mis-
trust is a common proceeding Of the
Russian police. When they wanted to
arrest Donluoykin, an officer CHARTERED
in a suburb of St. Petersburg, they
caused the chief of his battalion to say
that he had an important communica-
ton to make to him on the business of
the regiment. The police Of ~Odessa,
desiring on one occasion to make an
arrest, raised a cry of ''Fire!" at the
door of their victim, who, rushing out
in all haste, only half-clad, fell into
their hands and was carried off without
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
the professional burglars. They some.

the professional burglars. They some
times begin in this way when they can
do SO without making a noise At the
seizure OF the clandestine printing office
of the IcherncY Perdtd the gendarmes,
either by lifting the doors from their
hinges, as the official report said. or by
using skeleton keys, as ran the rumor,
took the inmates by surprise and ar
rested all as they lay in bed Violence
and brutality were always in Russia
the concomitants of domiciliarv
searches and arrests, and with the in
crease of severity in the treatment Of
political criminals generally, the vio-
lence has become greater and the bru-
tally more ruthless.
NATURAL INQUIRY.
What causes, it may be asked, are
held sufficient to justify the defenders
Of order in making these nocturnal
visitations and troubling so cruelty the
repoSe of peaceful citizens? The
question is one that occurs naturally to
an American, but if put to a Russian
he would merely shrug his shoulders
and smile at the simplicity of the o.
servation Gould anything be moro
absurdr' he would probably exclaim,
for in Russia it is question of the zeal
of the police, never of the rights
of the subject. Russia is in
condition of internal warfare, and the
police, being the right arm of one of
the belligerent parties. does not protect.
it fights Wherever the enemy is they
must be ready to attack him; any place
he is supposed to be they must beset.
An officer of the police who hes tates
to make Il search without formal au-
thority, or make an arrest without
warrant, would be looked upon as not
worth his salt, an idler who wanted to
receive fat pay without giving anything
in return.
4 FRUITLESS SEARCH.
Here are few instances of the
methods of the Russian police, taken
almost at random from the great mass
of materials at my disposal: On a fine
day in May, 1879, small army,
composed of infantry, Cossacks and
gendarmes. set out from the town of
Koupiansk, province of Kharkov, drums
beating, bands playing-drum- major
ut their head and muskets at the trail
rs If they were marching to meet an in
vader But the force being under the
command of the Procurator, it was evil
dent that the enemies they were about
to encounter were either actual or stls-
pected Nihilists. The first object of
the attack was Mr. Boguslavsky. a
large landowner. The garden and
grounds were surrounded by a Gordon
OF soldiers, while the Procurator,
Melchnikoff, at the head of a posse of
| R,.NlIy Il
house, which naturally surrendered at
| discretion. After turning everything
upside down, in their usual fashion,
they examined the garden with equal
care, dragged the fish pond, and left
no corner of the premises unvisited.
But their search was fruitless-they had
to go away as empty-handed as they
came. Nevertheless Mr.. Boguslavsky
was placed under domiciliary arrest
and a guard left in possession of his
house
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
THE RUSSIAN POLICE.
Their Arbitrary System of Search
ing Houses.
The Nighttime Generally Preferred-En-
frances Effected by Strategy
Torce-No Citizen Secure-A
Few Instances,

From time immemorial Russian
police searches have been made by
night-deeds of this sort loving dark
ness rather than light. But it would
be wrong to infer therefrom that Rus
sian families enjoy absolute immunity
from these unwelcome visitations dur
ing the day. The police often make
searches in the daytime, when they are
least expected, when people are the
least prepared to receive, and, pos
sibly, to deceive them. They like to
take their victims by surprise, and they
know that man whom they want
generally leaves his friends house to-
wards midnight and repairs to some
undiscoverable hiding-place. A secret
meeting will adjourn rather than con-
tinue its deliberations until late and
therefore dangerous hour. SO the
police, by appearing unexpectedly,
may make rich prizes, and they do not
restrict their visits to any particular
time On the other hand, there are
good reasons why they should make
them mostly at night. In the first
place, nocturnal searches cause less
scandal than daylight visits. All that
the neighbors know next morning is
that somebody has disappeared. At
one or two a. M, moreover, the police
are pretty sure to find people at home
and to take them more or less by sur
prise. Hence the watches of the night,
when, in other countries, the sanctity
of the home enjoys the special protec-
ton of the law, is, of all others, the
time when the subjects of the Gar en-
JOY the least security and are exposed
to the gravest perils.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
TIMELY WARNING.

But when searches are so frequent
that everybody expects them, the po-
lice, as a rule, preserve their articles for
special cases. For as an engineer may
be hoist with his own petard, so may
an artifice be turned against its con
triyers. That of telegram brought
by dr0rRh in the dead eff night is be-
coming somewhat stale, and when an
alarm OF fire or of any other calamity
is given you scent still greater danger
and straightway burn your papers and
otherwise prepare yourself for an i'm
minent police visitation Your ar
engagements completed, you open the
door and play the part of an ingenious
innocent. The police can not we'll
punish you for not making haste to re-
ceiye an apocryphal dispatch or escape
from an imaginary fire. Knowing this.
they mostly prefer to knock loud
enough to awaken the dead, crying at
tie same time: ':The police! the
police! Open the door, or we will
break it in Nor is the threat a vain
one. The Russian police make no
scruple about house-breaking, an art
in which they are as accomplished as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15

TIM Dfor working people. Send 10 cents
IL II Jfor postage and we will mail you
lIIII free, royal, valuable sample box OF
11IhA goods that will put you in the way
of making more money in few days than
you ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sexes, of all ages, srandly successful
so cents to So earned every evening. That all
who want work may test the business, we make
this unparalleled offer: To 81 whosare not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
Of writing US. Full particulars, directions, etc.,
who start at once Don't delay, Address Stin.
sonia Co., Portland, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15

Ss8 Z c. W1zsT's NERVE AND BRAIN Treat,
E2zT, q guaranteed specific fer Hysteria, p5z.i-
7ss1, Commissions, FITS, Nervous Neuralgia;
-zgs3ache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
x5szszohol or tobacco. Waleful mess, Mental De-
.szai0n. Softeniug Of the Brain resulting II II
sL4a1y and leading to misery, decay and death
-1z,sEzztgzre Old age, parrcnress, Loss OF power
Is asher Sex Involuntary Losses and Sper1nat-
ggssaa caused byOver-eZe'.tlon OF the BRAIN self
scr Eaonth s treat 31cat. S1C0a box or six boxes
IA .sg0 sent by mai ,orepaido2 receipt OF price
SyE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
lure any case. With each order received byus
sar SIX boxes accompanied with $500 we viii
IA the purchaser orr written guarantee tc re-
= "a the money If the LTeatmeu6 does not en9cG
.Slre. Guarantees 1sSE2sd only by
JOHN Q. WEST t1 CO.,
aaz w. MADISON ST, CHICAGO, ALs..
Sole Props West LtTeT E1s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Few words are needed to describe the grain
specu,aton Yesterday for the volume of business was
important direction. Wheat was somewhat rover
ish but It maintained strong tone under all nuctua-
tons and closed firm TO the top notch. growing
tho part OF the bears to be noticed ana
the bulls talked confidently in view Of the decrease III
wheat on passage Europe, the light receipts both mere
aud at the West and the possibility OF Developments III
the complications in the Turkish peninsula likely 10
stimulate buying fever. The cash market howe,In
was without material change, and exporters took Ohy
"a 900 bushels Options closed sG - cents higher as
follows December, 943s January 90 February. ~ -
March, 9gl2 cents, and May 81 o. In corn cash lots
declined Il cent, but the export purchases amounted
TO 10000 bushels. The options we're dull and easier
ending irregular with December down y at o24 ana
January "a at 5Ols; February unchanged at 1919
and May was ls 4sl4 cents. There was no ma
tera change cash price for oats EHportersiwere
abstemuus The options closed weak and shade easier
at 35s for December, 363s for January and JI cents
for February. Lard dull and lower
The receipts OF grain at New-IOrk Philadelphia ba
tmore and Boston yesterday were as follows: Wheat;
~ 500 bushels; corn. 2I4s4 bushels oats, 1859
bushels; total grain, 307l33 bushels; -four. lH2Ol
barrels At Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis the ar
rivals we're Wheat. 103,6lG bushels; corn, 2432O5
bushels : Data 7O,S77 bushels total grain 4l7,120
bushels; flour, 6.306 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (Spec,aD.-There was a
crowd in the wheat pit to-day that filled the centre of It,
spread over its edges and then bulged out the
floor All the trading however. that was done
was executed by perhaps fifty of the two three hum
dred which made up the noisy crowd. The curb for
January was s74 cents, and tho opening at S7l2
cents This was pretty nearly the top for the day. 1t
is believed that the Minneapolis crowd has been chiefly
responsible for the latest boom In wheat To-day It was
rcnored that Mllers' Association had raised the
prlce of wheat cents bushel, and at about the same
time Crosby & Co. and others, who are credited with
having tho millers for clients, busy sellers.
The figures did not any time got close enough 70 the
mt or calf prices mako the sellers OF privileges
act i've traders CLIFFORD the first good-iZed
bull who did any big buying. He took several hundred
but the pit showed none OF the great
traders doing anything on largo scale,
until Jones and Cudaby and Singer came In, The open
ing for Saturday al l2c dropped down TO s1s
cents and then doomed up To S7os cents Everything
else on the list stcadlrd up with wheat.
the pit kept dull and there was the same state OF
affairs over the crowd The receipts were iair
ana the anticipated receipts for tomorrow large enough
TO allny uneasness. The feeling the short afternoon
board was trfc easier At $50 o'clock the close was:
Jauuarv wheat s11s cents; May. 935s cents January
Puts ON January wheat -od this afternoon AT sole
cents calIs" - - cents. The anticipated receipt
for tomorr Nv are 100 OF wheat 2GJ Of corn ana
100 OF oats The receipts to-day werei ll2 cars OF
wheat pos Of corn. l22 II oats, nndi $4,000 head OF
hogs receipts OF wheat for the first three days OF
the week al the principal receiving ports 100000
more and the sh meuts 300 900 bushels less than for
the three days last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after November -. 1855
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
leave Newly via Desorosscs and COurlandt street
HarrisOnrs ittsbure and West with Pullman Paacs
ChoasO Hunted of taIor. Dining smoking aud Sleeping
cars at a N every day g.. 49,, -.
N connecting at Cory for Tttusville. Petroleum
Bsitmorc washington and the south Limited Washington
Express OF Pullman Palace Cars daily except SUNDAY 10
$50 ' a. a l. SAC and m ana Il night sunday 5iS
q. m. $40 and PIP m. ami ]. night
For Atlantic CITY except sunday p
For ape Nay except sunday IDA
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
ON sunday. 0:I5 a m. and p. stop al AsOay
For Did Point and Norfolk via New.York PHILADELPHIA and
Norfolk railroad 8; . a. M. week oays end N every
BoaGs OF Brooklyn connect with al through traps
at CITY, afording speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trans Arrive. From rittsburs 1890 $40 1880 M 65j
ana $50 p ~ daily From s'nS ton ana 1 4%c ss S
$40 s5jA 800 go l9'95 p M From PLisa. Oai e
$50 80 600 6'5 72o, $50, 900, $685. l0:os s9a
SaC 8iS' CO. o1 Soy SSS S SS 1913 @ ''O '
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trans leave New YORK via Desbroses and Court
landt Street Ferries, as follows.
Limited II a. NJ. !. 20 $40, o: 4. and p m. and
12nglt Accommodation so ll;l0 a. No.. and a. P N.
., Z, : and y m. and ~ M sht .-ooo..,
l.lOam. J. :. 4. and p m and u p IN. on sundays
conn CT at Trenton fof aniden - 80.
Psoi sl6 30 8 o. $50 10 $50 $50 L. aud IS
m Limited Express ia and 90 = ~ lz;t9 5 a D. z
8. 900. $50 M l2AO Ci;O Limited. $780, 7'lO and
Leave Pmladepha via Camden a. m. ally except SUNDAY
Ticket onees SAC 425 and "a Broadway Astor House
brooklyn Annex station ioot OF Futonst. broosyn.
nnsehs Hotel uoGok.n: station Jersey Ity, EmsrSn'
he NewYork Transfer Con1any will call for and cheek
baggage from T m no. Ell s ane residences woon
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
9urlon Sales OF Real estate.

EXECUTORS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
RICHARD V. HARNErr & CO., Auctlonc,rs.
Will sell ~ auction
THURSDAY. December IT,
at clock noon, the Real Estate Exchange and
Room 81 to 90 Libertyst,
by OF the Executors OF the estate OF Charles H. RUSSELL
ESQ, deceased,
The magnificent residence
Az FGFrHAVE,
MURRAY HILL.
between 37th and 5Sth sts..
And the stable lot and stable adjoining
80 = EAST 37IH-sr
Also by order Of the Executors the following very
desirable property on tho West Side;
GRAND BOULEVA ~ TAD AND 53D SIS,
NINETEEN LOTS.
Comprising entire front OF eight lots The boulevard
I'D to 7Jd sts. six lots adjoining the north
side OF 72dst. and five lots adjoining
the south side Of 73d-,t
GRAND BOULEVARD. northwest cornar OF 7lst.st,
EIGHT LOTS aud FOUR CORES.
GRAND BOULEVARD, southwest corre. Of 7jthst,
SEVEN LOTS
GRAND BOULEVARD northwest corner Of s7th.st,
FIVE Lots
nth west end AVE. northeast .rncr OF 1lstst.
TEN LOIS and SIX CORES.
Sixy-fve per Of the money remain
and mortgage three i've per
notice
Miller John ". AuchinciOss, Executors.
maps and further P@reuas apply to aqctoncers 73
llbcrtYst or TO In NINrS * RUSSELL, Attorneys for
the Executors, No. Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
RIVER BRANCH

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
L 4 NETWORK NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD r;
Trains harlem River station corner 32 st and
Iinconave Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem River
reacned Third Avenue Elevated air0ad) daily eAcept
Sundays, at SO, 7;5t elO 1000 llia5 m, 2;iO 3oo,
44O $40 $40 and 800 D. for Port Morris Casanova
coax Point Hunts Point West Farms. Van Most West
Chester Bay chester Pelham Bag. Barlow liy
lsland Pelham Manor and Hew,Rochele connecting ~ ~
New. Rochelle for all the IN ne ot
jhe New ork, New.Haven and Hartford Railroad shore
Line and Air Line Divisonsi New.tanaln MIDI etoMi.
Britain sufield Branches and Boston and all points
East ,.-.,.... .,.
Midnight train for New-Rochee aud all intermediate H~
tons a. i2 10 a. IN. iaily, except Mondays -.
Sunday trains fol New Rochelle and all intermea sas
$50 tho latter tra connectn4
with trans 70 Grand Cent? aepo Aao
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
GcGthers.


A BOSTON married lady without children,
~ student from Institute Of Technology pianist and
lngust layIug nice home IA BfoOky desire 10 Jake
boarding pupil girl Of any age above eight Won
take full charge heT wardrobe Terms Reasonable First
class references
Mr. j. \. T.. 4Sj Gatcsave. Brooklyn.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Ieachcrt Tutors, GOV.
ernesses etc. to colleges schools and families. Apply
MRS. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULiON, - Union square.
4 COLLEGE GRADUATE, an experienced
~ Instructor and private tutor desires aRncnt Of
hours daily II. W. T., Lox Tribune once
SCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agencv.-Es-
~ tablshed 1885. Promptly provides best teachers for
pupils families, &C FOOLS ana colleges No charge
j. W. SCHtHMEkHORN CO, EAST lithst, y y.
TEACHERS, GOvcrncsscs. llou-ckecpcrs aud
Companions be obtained al the Employment Bureau
OF the Young Womcu's Chrstn Association, formerly
East l5Inst. now at u East l1thst
TEACHERS, Tutors, GOyerncsscs, COmpan-
Il ions recommended to schools and families
Miss DONOVANS 1eacher-' bureau. 30 East I'M Fl.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU supplies Professors Teachers GOycrnc-ses,
Musicians &c To Colleges schools Families and churches
BOOkkecpors StcnOgphcTs Copyst, TO business
MTA a. u. CULVER, "2J 9TH ave.