davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

War Is q thermometer Of fire and
death. II blots out whole crop Of
grain In week, destroys the efficiency
Of a mighty railroad in three days, puts
millions a day upon the public debt Of
nation. stops credit In every direc-
ton, hastens Bankruptcy, and lifts into
glory yesterdays hostler and street.
car driver. The idle portion Of tho
world will never go to the poor-house
II war can intervene In their behalf.
Russia has attempted to come forward
among the business nations vainly; her
strong card has always boon war. She
would prefer not to trouble Europe,
but unfortunately her path into Asia
lies across the apprehensions Of En-
gland. England, pursuing huge trad.
ing and colonial career, las awakened
the jealousy Of nearly every nation Of
Europe which Is indifferent to strug-
gle in the far East or on the seas be-
tween the winter giant and the island
rover England is full Of gloom. Of un-
employed people, OF the safety OF
avarice, and Of commerce. Both En-
gland and Russia have the temptation
to arm the great hordes Of Asia and
use them In war. England has colo
nies all over the globe, and the attitude
of each Of these will be considered with
interest Does Canada mean to arm
herself in the Asiatic quarrels Of En-
glandp Does Australia propose to
take hand in war about Afghanistan
and lndiap War is like fire; you can
kindle it anywhere, but where you can
stop 1t is a matter of wind and water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

ing warm.water opening into the samef
Why should she hold the unspeakable
Turk in the way, and back him up with
all her fghting-power, to obstruct a great
fellow Christian empire from taking its
rightiul place among the European states
on the common domain Of nations, the
high seasp
And what right has England to dictate
boundaries to Russia in Atghanistan, or
anywhere else outside OF the British pos.
sessions in Asia2 Russia was in Asia be-
fore England was; and, though there may
be nothing in such priority, yet the one
has now as legitimate a right to overrun
and absorb the heather there as the other
has. Can not these two great Christian
empires hog the pagan kingdoms between
them withou. fighting each otherH Why
should the people OF England and the
people Of Russia pound each other with
great guns, shoot, stab, and otherwise do
each other to death on land and sea,
squandering two or three thousand million
dollars apiece in the mutual slaughter, on
the question as to how near neighbors
their governments threaten to become in
their final appropriation Of middle and
western Asia and their spoliation Of the
heather thereof II there should be honor
among thieves, why ought there not to be
also peace2
Mr.. Gladstone has been standing as that
sort OF interrogation-nark between the
parties for some time. with the guns Of
both leveled and the other Christian na-
tions twitting them with cowardice for not
shooting. Mr.. Gladstone is as nearly
right as one Of the brothers at the door Of
the Sundayschool would have been in
rushing forth, waving white hand.
nS'Snici VI uuSc toWnTu tuc
three approaching brothers, and
imporing to know why three brethren
should get so near to three other brethren
as to make their mutual murder neces-
sary even in the presence OF Christian
teaching and Christian worshpl And, il
then the teachers and children OF the Sun
dayschool had come out and hooted and
jeered the daring brother who was thus
pleading for peace, and had laughed at
and ridlculed both sides for not banging
away with the shooters that they had on
the cock and aimed, that brother would
have fairly represented the Christian states
man, Gladstone, as he stands today be-
tween the two hostile Christian empires;
and the supposed attitude Of the Sunday
school toward the brother would have
shown the actual attitude OF nearly all
Christendom toward the grand old ~snnu ~s.n
who is endeavoring to keep the peace for
Christendom by keeping its two greatest
empires from numbering each other.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
Large and Small bosses.

Chief Clerk (to head of the estab-
lishmenD-Good morning. MIR. Large
wealth.
Head of Establishment-Good morn
ing. Mr.. Smith.
Second Chief Clerk Ito chief clerk)-
Good morning, Mr.. Smith, pleasant
morning.
Chief Clerk-Morning, Brown.
Ordinary Clerk Ito second chief
clerk)-Good morning. Mr.. Brown.
Glad to see you looking SO well this
morning, sir.
Second Chief Clerk-Ya'as. Hang
up my coat, Jones.
Office Boy TO ordinary clerk)-
Good morning, Mr.. Jones. Can do
anything for you this morning. sirP
Ordinary Clerk-Hustle around live
ly now and get things in shape. You
amt worth the powder to blow you
up.
Negro Porter TO Office boy)-Good
maw4iH James:-How 10 70, health dis
mawnin'p
Office boy--Come. you black Niger.
get down stairs and sweep out tho
basement or III report you.
The negro porter then goes down
and abuses the cat. ~ Y. Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

The s1ftor Of the Daily Globs, 81.
Paul. says that the old version 10 "Good
enough" As the Globe is . Democratic
paper, and one Of the ablest journals Of
its kind, We take pleasure in quoting its
opinion, for the benefit Of many rock
ribbed Bourbons who do not seem 10 agree
on some points, with Moses, Solomon and
other Old Testament worthless. II Demo
Gratis or Republicans--or even Prohi-
bitionists--will live up" 10 the require.
ments Of the Old Version they will do
we'll in this lie and no doubt fare we'll In
the next.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

To Neutralixe O6ensiveness.
In many forms We use disinfecling agents.
Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, tobacco,
spirits or catarrh, 10 neutraiized by SOZO.
DON'T. 'Tis . heslthful beauti6er, and a
great luxury as . dentifrice. The repulsive
breath 10 by il use rendered as fragrant %
rose, ond coldness by friends or lovers will no
longer noticed.
Apache Indians are on the warpa,h in Ari-
Eona.
"Rough on Itch," cures humors, eruptions,
ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
chilbains.
Elmer Swai-good, Of Plymouth, Ind, was
killed by lightning.
"Wslls' Health Rsnewer'' for weak men.
A solid Foraker delegation has been select
ei fom CoshoctOn county.
"Buchu-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
Cure.
The population Of the District of Columbia
by the police census 10 shown 70 be 2O3. .973.
Water Bugs, Reaches, use "Rough on
Rats" l5c.
VIM Fry, farmer near Wabash, Ind, was
struck by passenger train near Clsypool and
killed.
"wells' Health Rsnswer" for Delicate
Women.
Walter Ayers, an attachs Of the First Ma
Il nal Bank, of HillsborO, O., died Of consumI-
tion, Thursday.
"Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Nice,
l5c.
Tue Council Of Cincinnati has voted an
appropriation tor the organization Of Q corps
Of mounted police.
"Rough on CornS' hard or soft corns, bun
ions. l5c.
Alarming symptoms In the illnsss ef Gen
erai Grant have recurFed. The trouble 10 still
10, bis throat.
"Roush Oh Pain" Pososed Plaster. lsc.
Liquid, zoe.
John Wont, Of Cincinnati. was struck and
killed by IN express train on the c., II. 4 d.
railroad, near Carthage, o.
Wells Health Remover" for Dyspepsia,
Debility. ..f
All work st the Psnusylvsnia Colliery,
Mt. Carmel. Ps.. has been anpended. Th
monthly pay roll 10 $4,000.
Bed Bugs, Flies. use "Rough on Rata"
l5c.
Thomas Csnphsll, . convict 10 the Jail at
zsoesvills, o., attempted 10 6rs the place BY
setting FIRE 70 bic bidding and dragging L
ia'o The corridor.
Lost Saieh II Physssiass
There ere ippumsssbls instances where
cures have besa effected BY 6oovill's 6assspa-
dlla, Blood and , Liver 8, rup. ior oil diseases
OF the blood, ~hea the patient had bssu given
upby lhysicians. Itis one Of sbs best remedies
ever offered to the public, sad ~ Il y prepared
with the grsatsss care, - svreiac Sos certain
diseases. IL h no wonder that Il should b
nos sGsesual jan hssdly wn,tss sad care
lsssly Fsspassd psessapsosG fsks Gcovill's
Blood snd Liver eyrup for aiI disosdsrs aris-
Inc nss impure blood. II is endorsed By all
leading professional nsn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
TUESDAY EVENING, AAY 20.
7BE GLOBk-KSPUBLIC AND THE
REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION.
Morning and Evening Editions.

We call the attention OF our business
men to The fact that we shall issue both
morning and evening editions Of the
GLoBE-REPuBLIc on the llth and 18th Of
June, with full reports Of the State Repub
lican Convention up to the hour of issue.
We shall print very large number Of
each edition and the papers will be pro
iusely distributed through all portions Of
the State.
KINNEY, NICHOLS & co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
METAL POISON.

lam . coppersmith by trade, and during I
series Of years my arms lbeiDg bare when st
work. have absorbed q wonderful amount Of metal
poison. Having scrofulous tendency from my
youth, the small particles Of copper and braas
would get into the sores. and by this process the
poison was conveyed into my blooo TIL my whole
system btcame infected. / was treated With old
remedies Of mercury and Il dIde potassium. salt
walton followed. my tee are all loose In my head
my digestive organs deranged, aud I have besn
helpless In bed for over q year with msrcusial
rheumatism. My joints were all swollen, aSd
lost the use OF my arms and legs. aud became
helpless as an infant.
Ny sufferings became SO intense that II vas i'm
possible for me TO rest The doctors sdvissd me-
70 70 to the city hospital for treatment This I
could not bear. A friend, who has proved friend
Indeed, urged me 10 try Swft's Specidc, believing
II would cure me. Others discouraged me, but
secured o few bottles, and have now taken two
dozen bottles. The first effect Of the medicine va
to bring the poison TO the SUI face, and broke out
all over In running sor's. They soon disappeared
and my skin cleared of. Ny tnees, which had
become twice their natural size, have Pesumed
their usual size, a d are supple a. Of yors. NJ
srms and hands are all right again, aud can use
them without pain. The entie o disease has left
all parts OF my body save two ulcers on my wrist,
which are healing rapidly ! an weak from lop9
confinement, but have the use Of all my limhi
This medicine is bringing me out Of the greatest
trial OF my life aud cannot ind words saGciept
TO express my appreciation Of It's vi tues, and the
gratitude feel that ever heard Of II.
PETEs Il. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
MALARIAL POISON.

The droath 10 Southwest Georgia last spring
dried up the wells, aud we were com peilsd 10 ~
water from the creek on the plantation. The re-
suit was that all were troubled ith chills and
Specific, and as long as 1 took il, / had perisct
health. AZ soon as ceased taking II, !, like the
rest. was AMI ted with ohhls When I resumed
our family as an sntidote Tor 10 ssris 20 Son IA
two or three years. and have never tnova u y
fall 10 = single instance. Il
W. c. Fusaow.
sumter Co., Ga, Sept. II, 1884 -
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed free.
THs SWIFT SPEciyic Co., drawer .. Atlanta, q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

William Shakespeare Is now postmaster
at Kalamazoo. We wonder whether the
great poet and dra iatist is q regular
Bourbon or Mugwump
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

The Columbus Times-Democratic CEN
tral organ-says that the Springfield
GLoBE-REPUBLIC is now 'the head Repub-
lican organ" being printed at recognized
Republican headquarters"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

The Youngstown Vindicstor, q vigorous
Democratic weekly, is now published by
Messrs. Patton l. Webb, the last named
being Mr.. John NJ. Webb, who has been
the editor OF the paper, for some time past
Mr.. Patton is the son of the late Dr.
Thomas Patton, the old proprietor Of the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

Edward Everett Hale is in Paris looking
up material for his proposed Life Of Benja,
min Franklin. With such subject and
with his peculiar ability be cannot fail TO
make very fascinating biography.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

Mr.. Sampleson is a very irasciblo
man, and is in the habit of furnishing
his boys severely. Not long since he
observed that one Of his sons needed q
new pair of pants. He scoldcd the boy
for wearing out his clothes so fast.
''fa, no pants can last any time the
way you hits" replied the son re-
.--oachfullv. - Terms Siftings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

We are beginning to suspect that Bay
ard, Manning and Villas are offensive
partisans.' Will Mr.. Cleveland turn the
rascals" out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

st. Nicholas, for June, is now making
young and old people happy, in this city.
The gray-haired boys are quite as glad to
see 1t as any OF the younger ones.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
THIS AND THAT.

John Henry pleaded with Amelia.
And all his passion tried to tell her.
She said, "John H., your words you waste,
Your teeth betray a want Of taste,
Your breath ffends me, 90 ! soy,
Use SOZODONT or stay away"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADvERrIsERs

MR. II. c. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, Is
the GLoBx-RKPuBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

The Varieties" man, Of the Columbus
Dispatch, closes little poem addressed
to young ladies who write verses and send
them to editors. as follows:
II will very geatly aid Us,
When We read y0tr prvfered verss
To decide II 1t Ii pretty
Or not worth eurSs. &
This is not only profane but il 10 die
courteous and unjust TO the race oi ,inkers,
who do not Curse" The "stanza" should
read as follows: =
II viii very greatly ed us,
VIII We read your pSo6srsd psaim, H
To deci.e II II V pretty H
Or not worth tinker's dam.
A tinker's dam is the arrangement be
puts up to keep the molten metal In place
until be can use it, and il Is therefore not
"cuss word"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

1t relieves the situation somewhat to
have the assurance given to the public
that Paul Boyto and others who we're &C.
cessores to the act Of poor, foolish r. L.
Odlum, who jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge and killed himself, have provided
the remains" with coffin with "six silver
handles" II Odlum we're alive now he
couldn't enjoy those elegant and rich
adorpmeptsl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
OHIO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES RooMs,
COLUMBUS, May 4, 1885. (
The Republican State Convention Of 1885 will be
nsld in the city Of springfield ON
Thursday, june II. 1895

Thursday, june II, 1895.
rhs Dslssstes Of sesh- Congressional District
all convene at v o'clock .. m. for the purpose Of
.hosing one Vice President for the Convention,
snd one member Of eacn Of the various Commit
tees.
The Convention viii, be called tn order at 10
o'clock a IN. for temporary organization, and at
O'ciock p. m for permanent organization and the
Transaction of its other business.
Candidates will be ominated Tor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

Now please do not adopt tone Of "su-
periority and savagery" toward Columbus.
"Ihe situation hardly justi6es SO much At
titude."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

We rsesmmsud thst sassts 10 msAs N ,scu,s !.
la1ge stieadanes a The nsetip,s 70 appoint dsl :
gsses = that he people sAait b thirty sprsssstsI
ehesa = dslAostss unIess u . ssrtsin sSas thsv
.lu Attend; an4 tkst, - ~ e pa tisabIs ~
0uAty CsairA Cennitka - seoeintei a / II
~: -. ~ % 80 ss.ssas. sss si;sss. q II: -
JOeBPH ". ONEAks.. ~
Chsisnen nslsblisas slsls lSntssi CS1Silasa.
4. u cAME. 1sesetasy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26

The Ohio State Journal says we have Fos-
ter and Beatty on the brain very much It
does not seem thst the Journal IL troubled
WIN anything or any body on the brain to any
impressive exlent.-Cincinnatti Commercial
Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-26
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Member Board Public Works.

The basis Of represen tation in this Convention il
one delegate for every i've hundred voc s. anu one
ior every fraction Of over two hundred and nfty
votes cast for Hon. James @. Blaine for President
1854
The several counties viii be entitled to repre-
sentstion In said Convention "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and aftor Deoember.20. 1875
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYOrk via Desorosscs and COuTtand Street
HARRISBURG ittsours and the West with Pullman Palaci
Chicaro Limited Of FaTior Dbiha SmoFing and seepins
g Cars az 8 q N every day.
NJ connecting at CORY FOR 1itusville. Petroleum
Baltimore Washington ana the South Limited Washington
Express Of Pullman Palace Cars daily except SUNDAY 10
Wasl1- tn D. n. regular al $50 and $3.50 III +,
l., and p M ana II night sunday Clio d. and 8
For For Atlan,ic ci,y. eEc:eg, SIM sunday. Jpn;
Long branch, say Head Junction ana intermediate stations
ON sunday 945 a and D. 40 not stop at Asbury
ff( O Ta FG a an @ a. cc "a aaa M ey SP
DAY; wa baltimore and Bay Line 80 p Il EesS days
at Jersey Guy anorng speedy and direct transfer for
Trans Arrive: From I4ttsburg 100 g 80 1870 m e55
ana $50 p; m daily From as1inEton ana Baltimore 0;2
GO a. 81 M Sa 80 and 10 I'VE ' D. m From Pfs
dclplha 800 c:2o 900 100 $40 go $50 1880, LEO
io:sS p n. and 22o niait snnosy $50 $40 $50 80
$40 ll55 $50, $50. G:55 9:2Or'S5, 1885 D.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
xprcss Trans orG. Desbrosses and
G:2o. 7:2o g. p % thcaso limited onA 10 Washington
Limited. and II !. 3:2I !, $50 D. o, !, and .
p m. ana IL night. Accommodation, 80. 1!io a. m,
aDd 40 p N sunGa ar TrT9' sn G$ g L"i''d'
Trains lvIng NoaN daily SUNDAY II 100 g aud
tonn como % at rT;5d fo 9I caman ana p H. on Suna
Returnins trans leyI Bre1G srG,t Sdaton h , P
a. NJ nri,cG Express. Ia and 400 2. NJ l2i 3 j. o: o.
~ ~ G. 50 eHG 49, 1248 e. Ia 40 o" Lans a. GS
1carc PPT,dtlph Via Ce,ndca p m ray except sunday
Ticket once - o. I25 ana - Broadway. Asor House.
rd foot Of posb.o's ana ,oiroH'{ ~, emo
En5ch,s u.,e Io5okcn: Etliun jersey Dtv. Immigrant
ilGSe' S.a vo- rr,cT 6Hsny viii call for and check
taeeacs from hot q. anc residences - ,roon
chAidi e1. "a si-niscr General Erent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

The real estate market continues to snow
great frmness. The keen competition at the auction
sales Yesterday for No. 10 West Fffty-sixthst SHOWS
that hgprced houses good location as well as more
moderate property find a ready sale. Inc upVo"n
brokers report great activity. Edgar Tucker mas soo
No 500 Broadway between Broome and Spring StS Ior
$4,000. Ii. s. Brown has been posted for meuiDe'
ship. being proposed by John f. q. Smyth.
At the brokers' call yesterday, Folsom Bros wanted
70 lease furnished fat for the winter at $500 per
month. Also private houses between Third ana Foufth
to cost about $4,000. J.. X Green called
for sums ranging IRON 5000 to $4,000 on 1rs5cs n
Chicago mortgages ut aud per ceht Also $1,000
at per cent on lower Broadway property valued ~
100000. H. H. Csmmann wanted ots on h9Ttn sIuo y,
tenth ayes. ]. K Green offered 100000 to loan ON
private dwellings, in this city, at PER cent H. o ="
300 and 1O2 Elfzauotn-s 75X10O, renting for l,9OO;
f. Fish offered building In Broadway. between wan
and Fulton SITS. also stores in West torty-seeohu
ST. near Sixth-ave L. Tucker offered vacant lots III
r fth aud Madison AYES between Eghueth and Nine
tieth sts and Of $4,000 %lO.OOO ana SL'Voo' oh
CITY or Brooklyn property, at per cent. ,... -
H. V Harrelt advertised to sell under toTecIosuIe:
threc-story dwelling and lot 2OX8O, NO. Oof nen t
ave but adjourned tue safe TIL saturday Louis Mesier
sold under foreclosure fourstory dwelling and lot 2ox
1908 No - West Fifty-sixth-st There was co5uGiT
this property; the bidding starter NJ SZCOoo' anu gu
vnnccd n sums OF 800 to $Isl7J. at which IL was
knocked down to jacob ruheincr The general opinion
was that at that price the house was cheap Son
f. b. Smyth sold "A fourstOry building and lot, Xix
IOOI1 No. 300 East One-nundrcd -eeYent-st' LOT
To-day A. H. Muller & Son will sell by order OF the
executors lot 25xlOO5, and 3-stOry house no; 435
East 59tist. s. OF 2dave. James H. els VIII seii
under orociosure A. j. ROgus referee, lots 20Kl lS0
each and 3-story house and 2-story stable. East
l5Utnst 10 IT Of 3d-aye. Louis MeSler VIII sen
under foreclosure. \. j. Waterbury, referee 10.
4Ist-st. n g. 100 # OF sth-ave. d. NJ Seaman VIII
25x7j.0. n $ East 09th-st. 50 It OF 3d;ayc. ..,-
H. ounQnes will sell under foreclosure los 20, ok
1O2 each. aud Jstory flats, Nos. ll3 to liz Last
hist. n T. U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30

u 7 NEW.YOBK. NEW -HANEN ANp HARTFORD p. r;
Trains tcaye Harlem station corner lbI at aud
near hlId Aycuu" T. i4e arros Harlem River
(Ieacncu Third Ayrnuc E,Nttph imif"'d dtlt except
Eut1.vs 1T q 100 $40 1000. Hoo a. 2:lu BOO,
a. $40 $40 aud goo D IN for Port Morris casanova
1Olt Point Hunts Point. Nss Farms Van Scat, " OF
Cbesr.r Impson Bay he'tef rclhrw BaF b'row tlHY
Island Pelham Manor ana Ne"- Rochelle, ing ~
New Rochelle with rHnf for al p0i.s on ihc M NJ Of
1lc New York haven and Hartford Railroad, shore
line Line Divisions Nev-t'anasu tlldd rtONn
New. Britain aud ufed Branches and Boston and all points
Ejduigh train for NewPochele and all informed ate sta
ton. a. IL 10 a iaIly. except Mond vs.
trains Rochelle ana "O inferno dale STA
to9s nj $50 the lafer tran connecting
~ e Rochelle with way Grand Cent?. depot AID
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
CrAders.

BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
Numerous vaucauCcs So fee for .sl9i Itpn PORN Tor
stamp. H. i. AVERY, American ~oholl hule5n,.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ Agency supple, rsoics,r ieaehrTt IHtnl,. ,,o''
Mrs. NJ. }. YuUNG.FULrON - Union square.
CUOICE selection of school circulars Tor pa
- guardians. Teachers m every department. Of
art ami learning rcc,mm Hdrd H. HL-9E 80 Went zIst
high SCHOOL.-Assistant, lady, wanted
L sglarv 500 cTyiew to-day. T.. T. 4 VERY
American school Lure ~ IS estl St. Sc"-ioik.
CCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Aeency.--Es-
- tallshed 1850. Promptly provides bet teachers iOf
J. ". SCIi lRNLNuORN & CO., East llth.s'. ~ y
TEACHERS WANTED.-L1ijos: Superior
i Iaun teIcher for COLI &c: experienced Grammar or
High school teacher interviews for both these positions IT,
DAY French LAZY with music, as goFer1esti superior
Gcatemtni English teacher for city .hoo' college
graduate for city Of classics pscopa on' classics ana
mathematics for school On hudson Apuyi"
Mrs n. j. YOUNG.fULID%
American and fOr6Rh eachers Agency - lhoh SQUARE
TNEACHERS WANTED. VACANCIES. -
Too many describe. large variety some very o'fablc
salaries 800 to 5000 so fee for lcs-la on rom loi
i4th.st \. Y.
TEACHERS, Tutors, GOvcrncsscs and Com
i pauions recommended to schools and fam. les. $500
81. COY RIkAE over JackronA' 81 last I'th'SI
XETANTED--North German Kiuderoartncr
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f. MIRIAM CGTRIERE, 81 East l7thst near Broadway.
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