davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Boys Don't do it.

few days ago a. young man came
in who had started, a year before, in a
machine shop and foundry, intending
to serve his time OF three or more
years and become a. thorough master
OF his trade. He had begun with
small pay, less than 81 per day, but
being apt, quick to learn, comprehend
and execute, he had gradually ad-
vanced and his pay increased, till he
was getting $40 per week and a good
line Of work. He had just received an
offer of So per week to quit his place
and take an entirely different position;
in fact, a freman's job, and he came
in for advice and to talk it over with
us. AS his case is analogous to many
young men who are similarly situated
and tempted, and as we hold that the
continued supremacy of the United
States in machinery and mechanical
construction is in the keeping of the
young men who are to-day learning
their trades, we feel impelled to rise and
rem ark: "Boys, don't do it," Your
firm took you on trust; you were not
worth to them when you began 81 a
week, but with an abiding faith in your
abilities and honor, they gave time,
tools and patience to get your dor.
mant, untutored mechanical ideas
bent in the right direction. You occu-
pied lathe and spoiled stock. and Sc
cured them a loss that even a medium
workman would easily have changed
into handsome profit. you ad-
vanced, became shopwise, and could
do passable work, they advanced you,
went all over the same or similar
ground with you again, until you were
again worthy Of an advance.
And so it goes on; some of you have
put IN one, some two years, on your
trade. if you've been smart, faithful,
and done for yourself what you could
and ought to have done, and what
the firm designed you to do, you can
take this Or that journeyman's place,
if he is absent from the shop for a day
or two.
You are worth something to the
firm that has made you what youa are
Then somebody comes along and Of
fers you So per week more than the
firm is paying you. Seeing you are
active, smart. capable, they wish to
acquire (and that is q mild form to
apply to it, the benefit of the school
ing, the education. the other firm has
given you.
Boys, don't do it. You stultify and
debase your Unborn noble nature
when you take it: you disgrace an
honorable record, the best heritage
you've got or can get, when you en-
terrain seriously such proposals.
Sanitary Engineer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Rain for Potatoes.

Mr.. Galen Wilson of Tompkir
county gives to the New York TT
une the results OF eight years OF
periments in raising potatoes,
which the following is the pith: In.
this latitude there is generally one
thorough, soaking rain between the
last of May and the middle OF July,
called the "June freshet," and the
nearer that occurs to the time N
the potato stalks are about sixlncA
high the larger will be the crop. l.
1884 this rain occurred at just the
right time, and the crop was the larg.
est-eight bushels; in 1884 there was
scarcely any rain. and the crop was
the smallest-two bushels; in 1887
the freshet occurred when the stalks
were but three inches out OF the
ground, and the crop was six bushels;
other years the crop varied with the
rainfall as it came nearer or farther
from the time when the stems were
about six inches high.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Cuts and CornS.

Those who labor ON farms are,s5-
pecially subject to many accidents
cuts, burns and bruises which do.a{
heal SO readily. now as in war;.
weather. Generally resort is had;tt
home remedies-~these among then.
apply moistened tobacco;" "plah
tain leaves" '"pine turpentine;; ;" "'mo-
lasses;'' "beeswaN and tallow;;" *'ire=
BUTTER" and in cases of severe burn
"cotton wool saturated with oliv~
OIL" wheat -four land En- long list
of similar articles. Now it will be. OBJ
served that all Of these are OF a, con
sistency. to exclude the assrand. here
in lies all the reason that any O
them are beneficial. In b. wound, Ma
ture, II; not anterFered with, first ex
udes q .mucus, which, drying, forms a
scab making the wound alright,
when, and not till then. cicatriZat2oD
begias. lion the occurrence of these
accidents. adhesive plasters be ap-
piled mature would be anticipated just
so long as she would have been form
ing 81 scab, which in extensive abra1
sSons OF the euticle Iaight De days o,
weeks besides, all che pain from e ,
posure, OF q raw surface to the
would be avoided. Adhesive pia
answer equally we'll in slight al
were cases. It is cheap, east =,
plisd and effectaal, asad sho !
kept in every family.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
perfectly ripened bud and vo
the branches serve I'd retain the
which the winds blow over theL
afford protection"
Fodder Corn.

] have been preaching thin planti.
OF fodder corn for more than te'
years; for it not only gives a mucl
better quality OF iced, but think tina
any one who will take pains to expert
ment will also find that ii
will give a much greater weight
OF cured fodder to- plant as M
could recommends than to SOW,
SO often advised, two bushels or
OF seed to the acre; and ! am n
out that two stalks TO the f,
be found better still. In the
the Ohio Experiment Static. .-.A =
bushels of corn, small ears, gover
10000 pounds of cured fodd }have
been grown to- the acre by Enting
one grain to every six inches Of drill,
and the drills l-2 feet apart. The
corn was weighed 70 pounds to
the bushel, and this made over sever
tons OF corn and fodder to the acre
and fully believe that this,if fed cor
and fodder together. is superior
hay.-Col. Curtis INN. Y. Tribune. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
How to Cure Cofns.

Corns may be nipped in the bud by
a prompt treatment with kerosene
oil. Cut the corns down as much as
possible without making them sore,
then rub ON the Oil, night and morn
aag. If the corns make their appear
ance between the toes, wes a piece Of
tissue paper with the kerosene and
put this between the toes over the
corns. Keep it there all day while
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Depredations:of Skunks,

1t is not an unusual thing for poul.
try raisers to be troubled. with the
depredations of skunks that will if
they can get at them, devour eggs or
young chickens. When once statistic
that they have troubled a. hens ne
you are pretty sure OF tile fellow,
having made one successful visitatic
for eggs they are apt to repeat it, 81
then you have got him. If you tax
an egg and prick hole in-one end as
for blowing and insert small quaint.
ty OF strychnine, covering the hole
with paper pasted on the shell and
put in the nest for the skunk. II he
takes the egg he will not carry it off,
he'll stay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

the feet are dressed and rfp.w it nisht
and morning. II the corns are yo r,s
they will speedily vanish. Those 81
long standing will finally saccumb
Take the substance which sticks 10
the side OF a soft-soap barrel after the
soap IS used and mix with pulverized
white chalk to the consistency OF q
salve- Apply every twelve hours in
rag until the corn is removed. It Will
cure every case of corns in six days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
"There's a bag mistake in t.

"There's a bag mistake in t.
system; it's all wrong" sale
mage in the course OF a rece
in the Brooklyn taberr
child ought to. study mo
hours. That's enough fo'
the other hours OF dayligh
for recTeation. OverstuG
stuffing machine called
wrong. / know a chilA t
der this system while say
IMPLICATION table.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
, ourflands fall

Idy
49, ,ourflands fall
"
/ quite stll;
And il some o.. Id should come and
stoop to find
The threads we carried SO thatit could
wind
Beginning where we stopped; if it should TO
keep
Our life-work going seek
To carry on the good design
Distinctively made yours or mine,
What would it find? = = y
II love should come,
STOPPING above when we are done,
To find bright threads
Nhat we have held, that it may spin them
longer, find but shreds e
That break when touched, how cold.
Sad, shivering. portionless, the hands
will hold
The broken strands, and know
Fresh cause for woe.
New York Mail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

q --..,
some years,slnce. 1T fell to his oW,
who, hfter his death, was again known
as before her marriage, La Countess
Marie Krasicka. We find that she is
no longer living. having died December
IL, 1884. The enclosed addresses Of
her heirs will aid you, and there is lit
tie doubt that the American estate
can be purchased by you.
Y ours very truly,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

The house is gone. the grounds are
ours. know placed that prescrip-
ton on the mantel. know chat never
IN the flesh could have entered that
door that night. How came it there?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot o. coEtsndt and
Dee bloases DTS. follows:
S a. H. for Geneva, Lyons Elnli3. lsOehesof Bunals
and the West and principal local points CAa'f esI
/ D. m. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points chli
car IL Tunkhannock CohnCo tion Ia Hug AID Hsfs
burg. -, A., ,...s,.,.
notnts. Chair car TO l. and B. Junction.
40 D. III. for Mauch Chunk ana lLermeaiae poln.S
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car "
Msuch Chunk - $500 -.,,-. Y,,,,,o. pr,
fao and the West. pullman sleeper q Lyons
rs p. M for Laurays and in;eirnedate pont@
Trains leaving az a. IN, D. M. and ) 30 ,. m con.
meet Tor ali points Mahancy ana azleon coal regions
~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
3 a. m for Maueh Chunk Ha4eion and inteImeaaA
p0'.,.g5 D. m for Coplay and intermediate points
D. m. for Geneva. Lyons, Elmra. Rochester, bss
falo and the West. Pullman sleeper % Lyons.
General Eastern OGIce. 2J5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOURIRACK TRUNK LINE

largest and Finest Passenger Station IN America
Albany Troy and Syrscuse sAD'' ''''
. a. NJ SARATOGA: Lac George ana montreal spec,
flattsburg and Montreai as9 70 s. AiD1ns -
Creek, schroon Lake Blue Mountain Lake &C. Drawing
70 80 a. n, FAMOUS vEsTIByLED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED, composed cAcGSFeiI Of bUle.
Albany Usa Sy1cq5 9ehes ,, Bgao E.sa
tnciec At 10 &c. ill., =. D. H. iS. az
Ito 80 o. ~. Crcago Express Tor Naraa fa'is u;
rOnto, Cleveland, Cincinnati IndilnaDois siot a4
drawing-room Canandagua, Rochester and ehhcd
Wen NewYGF 9ad ES5'eeHo EH gs;
Adlms, &c. Drawina-foon cars D. Troy ana ,.atoea
arrvlas saatogg :S5 p mn SaiI%eu . ~ D. Id Draw
room s' Up tn hoa6y Troy aud sarSosi atoSsi
meets Tor WliIi9ms,og9, North Adams ana intarmedaa
pOG ray Shcagg ,, c1;nnati and St Louis e
Indianapolis St. Louis De;s0it and Chicago with ssS
ing anu p NM M fer CLAYTON daily. Including sunday to,
d ang to o Clayton ana Paul smiths Via tca a h.
ss:Bps & Msaa "a ga "a ia
e eacep sunday sunday rain does I'm Ae,sy
sRd 5SSon ike H Blue Mountain 70 a
Sc Via Saratoga and Adrond2Gk "a 80 'oepns '''
New. York TO Platsenrs ana N@res p,;s.o, 7.ao
Buffalo 35 a. and Cleveland 20 p IL; e,
ii 80 H. M Fast Night Express fof kichAcl SDfiHe-
Roctes,ar Rmi'ao Niagara Falls. Toronto Cleveland,
Cincinnati indianapolis Louis. Detroit and Chicago
with Sleeping Sleeping cars to Cananiaisua "a
AfES9a1sk Mountain SDe' s fss sa1s
Paul Smiths, Sharon springs tn9leg>lysl.
and RIchhed Springs. sleeptrg-cafs u Albany
sale a: Gland cential station zls and 9i2 Bosds,
II Park place, BlGery place 81 N@st l25t.st; sai
13sth S. Station, New-YorK 1893 Washington and $50
Fulton SITS, Brooklyn and 70 4thst, Williamsburg.
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage from
run daily others daily except Sunday tStcp 13stk
Ct Station 20 take up passengers i0r North and Vast
w Nj TOUCEY HENRY NONETT.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
OLD POINT COMToRr,,
NORFOLK, POKloMo ~ IL
AND IflE sou III

NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA NonpsilsVH,as.es 81.
Train leaves foot Of Cortandt anu ppeess6s secsei
daily 90 y. M Tickets and sleeping pt,,siirosd o.
et any Ticket once Of the benpe5 s3ga - A.
II. w. DuNNE. SugL II D. Soohl- o,,,,rrpN
NEW-NORk. ONTARIO AND NESSl.Lt la
N RAiIWAYNfraln leave from ferries a. "s''
and Jay ss. = follows: -o- 81, for MD
West 43d.sL 80 a. m. Jay s., 80 q; m, pan.
detown, Fallsburg Monticello llocfp m"'s . 9uaalA
Norwich Utica, Rome oneida FULTON, Os"e-o -
Detroit Chicago. -, Xxx a m, fof
Waikiki Valley stations. Takes Mohonk' MINI I'm Iase
Midiletown Eilen,ile. Fallshufg Liberty MH,n' m s
West 42dst. 10 p n Jayiis dS6,op S,'SM lnneSas1.
Meiiietown BIoomingbufg Elcnville. NJ D,le' N.Y.
cello Falishurg. Liberty White Lake 2,n'n M daily re
West 4oi.s,., :25 D. m. Jayst, OILY y Ut OneltA
Midilctown Fasburg' Liberty. WaSni Norw S oelS
Osweeo suspension BIid-e. Detroe yieS char CA
Buffet seepers to Niagara Fails i'ec"niHs
'' saturday haifhOlIday West aeasty 10 p m icSs
=. 4 90 a. m FOR Campbell Hall, NlddleteNI., 'Whla
ns~hn,v tiienxlue Feilsburg Monticello. Liberty VIZ"
LAKE living ston Manor. Walton. Dclhi .ase-yed a
Pullman Drawing Room seats ana psr.n' az COZ %.
so7 broadway Time tables tickets fe ffass issssts
2eA West i2sth's@' foC' ANDERSON. G. P. ~
Is Exchange Place. Nem'A~|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW IL PSrV-
Trains leave Cbambersst Station y<esS .
for Engewood Tcnaay, Coster Sparkhll and NJ
700, 80. 8 80, $40 $40 s 90. 10 30 D. NJ ~
midnight sundays 100, 939 a. m, 49, l. Tao. ~
week days 90. 10 100 m, 30 40 D. m sssss11
Additional trains 10 Cresskil and way, 40 a. a. "a:
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Nrm Publications.

Jp EAD Phillip EarnscfIe, by author OF
IL" Archie lowell It.s great novel, Co.. T .r
Read PHILIP Earnsclne 10y author OF StcNc" Law"
renee" You will lay it aside - a o,oA, yvo ,o
Read Phllip Llrnsclre by author Oh ""s"' w W
Visit Her. For sale everywhere. , . ,v.r,.n y,
Read Phillip Esmscl1e by author oi "O "
Fashion" wonderful novel. 80, - ,hc aav.
Read Phillip Earnscline, The great hoNo' VI WV way
bright and intensely interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

g UORE LINE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
- Roson Newport and the East Express leaves Grand
Central Station at 10 90 a. and 90 p m for Watch
MI Nauagansett Pier Newport and Providence ant
Boston 100 p. Limited Express for Newport Prov.
ilance and Boston II 30 Night Express FOR New.
nnrt Providence Bost0n-da!ly Palace Pafor Cars CT
Sleeuinc Cars % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
RAILROADS..
SHORE RAILROAD.

w n \. {. & IL. II L. CO.. lesseea
Trains leave West 42dst station as follows, ana 70
minus earlier from foot Of Jay.sr, North River
Detroit and Chicago, . 30 y NJ ~ no. y 10 D. m
arar5 rails. 3 10 g 90 a. '6 90. . Is m.
Utica. 10. . :55, ta) u 80 '6 700, 3 10
Kingston SauecrtCs, Catshll. Albany 3:15 = :15.
20 -. ia) / 80 q Ii. % 200, 600 $40 p IN .o,-
- IL - IS 10 10 ml II 80 a. ~ 90 10. rs.
- is AS d. M, and 90 a. IN. 3 40 and 100 :.
Cran,on's Cornwall. Newburg.
Tor Montreal and Canada East. &c 100 p. ~
Hamilton, london % 50 Is 90, IS 10 .. To-
Eiegant sccpnecars for DuiaO. Niagara Falls Detroit
saratoga Specials a) II 80 a. m. (s) as Draw
inp room cars through D SlHtosa.
Lakes Moionk ana NlnncwasHa, via New-Paltz 800.
"a 80 q. m, (sl - p M Drawing Room Cars to
K.nl SION 200 a. II 30 a; m, G., 80 D. m trains
nicia 3 Is O0, a. II 20 a. M IS 34j m Drawing
Room Cars u Grand Hotel station and to PhOenca dor
Hotel K3aters aud Mountain u0use) on 200, a) IL 80
a. m. ard o. ~ p. no. trains -
Paenyiile. Cairo and Mountain House station. 315
Is, . 90. ca II 80 a. M e. 1915 D. m Drawing
Dafy fDarv evccp, Saturday Other trains daily
except sunday. ca Leave Jersey CITY, y. X T. Sta
ton a) II 20 A. m, (s 40 p. Ioboken, West Shore
For tckets timetables plrlor or sleeplng-car accom-
uoiations informaton apply at Offices Brookyn-333
Westinghouse. 73O Fdltonst, Annex Office foot OF Full
tonst New York Clty-363- 7s5, 0l2 Broadway 1873 IL
Bowery IL pace and West Shore Stations foot Of
West i9d st., foot OF Jay-st. n. T. .,.. ,.. ,...
ho.oi. ana no. 1nncos C. T.. LAMBERT.
Vanderbiltaye. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Gituatin,is DGnteO-MGlss

NOACHMAN.-By married man; six years with present
y employer; family going 20 Europe; Is goo1 FAMILY
cOachHln. Address ALEX, care ueBiy Fietcher, Zio
l.ast 39t'-st.
HOACHMAN.-By competent man; city or country;
v careful driver a GOOD groom long ara satis-
factory reference years family; j. temperate,
willing and obging. Cali on or address COACHMAN'
23j West 51th-st.
n OACTN AMY histclass man; SINGLE thoroughly
- understands the and management or horses ana
leaves his place account or the aY going
Europe rstclass city reference Can or ADDRESS W.
T., Is West lsth-st, private static
n OACHNAN and CROOM.-By single man; city or
u country: thoroughly capable and efficient; years
reference from family; late employer going abroad;
just disongaged Call address j. b., "a West 29thst,
boot maker
COACIMAN and GARDENER.-By German nan. in
K private family thoroughly understands the care Of
horses carriages careful driver general
useful strictly temperate; highest reeonmenoatohs
employer leaving account OF employer giving
horses up Address days, " X. Tribune Office
~ ARM MANAGER COACHMAN or STABLE FORE
L MANLY a thoroughly competent ingnsnmld1n
references and former employers; not afraid 10
work. Address ii. TUNICLIFFE Thomaston, Conn.
n ARDENER.-By thoroughly capable and experienced
VI North OF Ireland Protestant young man; hoth0use
flowers grapery glass, &c excellent with vegetables;
ten years references work; moderate AT
CARPENTERS. los Gth-aye
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY young Prot
Y estant and wife children; careful driver;
good with horses; vegetable gardener milk NOW,
nd furnace nice cook; excellent reference. At
CARPENTERS, los 6th-ave
w AITER.-By young man. waiter in restaurant ;
w thoroughly understands waiting; honest and sober
Address days, A.. s., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON 4nl allter, ; !, n u r,l'.l'

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROU ~ o-,,rH
Trains leave Ncw-York. Via DesOIosses ana O''"%
Harrisburg, IsbuIg and the West with Putman ~ ~
Gaily. New-York and Chicago i.mlud o. LrIsoj
Dining, smoking and Sleeping NestuuIei |1l' as Nv
a. IL every day -, err
and Erie az s 200 p M. connecting at lofty i'' 49,
, VILE and the OIL Regions , ,o.,- NIGHT
For Lebanon 90 r. 20 m and IL 10 RsaIns,
IL 200 a NJ. 90. 100 and oo p 10 s4'u'aN'
only, y: M sundays, ;l5 and 10 a. IA 49,. ,r,ss.
ingon Express" OF Pullman Paglor Cars daily eAsgt
sunday, 10 a. m. arrive Washington eco P nj ,,It, IN
daily, with Dining Car, AZ 3 40 y. arrive VISA
ingOn ID p regular at 9 go, 10 ans, < =.
a. M, 100, 700, 80 and 100 2. IL. and -
night Sunday, 0l5 and u IL, 4 80 and y IL 49,
1915 night -.
For Cape May, p m. week days 49, 80,
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate as'
TONS VIA Railway AMI .tmboy, 80, 10 ana y ~ ~ NJ
IL noon 30 $40 3 40 Limited 20 D. ana p.os
On Sunday 10, and 9:lo a. III and D. IL "a" NV
az Asbury Park. ,.u.sainhla
For old FONT Norfolk via New York Srs
and Norfolk RAILROAD 5 p m, day VIA DA'''"
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex, connect WIN al srsss
trains at Jersey ClCy. aTordng speedy anu s-
transfer for Brooklyn travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
ERIE RAILWAY.-Tclket Offices, 4oi, ST.

ERIE RATLWAY-Ticllc Offices, 4Oi. :,7
Il iii and o57 broadway 1853 I2 BoweIy' is7 Hssi,.
Battery Pace Chambers aud I'D street icF1ic. sss
YORK. 81 and 333 Ful;OD-5L Broykiin i0- Ifoai~@,
81 MoDtgomeiy psf and New Station, Jc.oey City gfe,
Tickets and Paror Sleeping Car aOns ofe,.
press trains 23i-s. mDuss earlier I'M sba TX
from ChambcTs-st local trajas 70 10 minutes "a
o NJ. daily Day Ex,ress. taet dTawlIg-room coaetes
Cincinnad ana CieyclaD3 ' "''"'s 70
10 80 m. days Delaware Valley Expires, parI.,
ear to BinghantoE. Owego. Emira and Coming S'
s D. m, daily Chicago and 81. Louis Limitodss all,
Pullman train OF day and buffet sleeping 70 Ras
falo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland Chicago CiHcnnaa sEf
D. NJ. daily Chicago Express. Pullman buffet seepln,
coaches 10 Binghamton, 0wogo Eimlra RoeEester luz
RuI9effofd Passaic-a3i AS. g. T. $50 s:so
s T. % liz i2 as5 s: T. +. nss.si
Y4g g. sq3aias ~ g. f D. !S % p NIB S '''s
Paterson-4. IS. g. l. So 30 10 30 a. NJ. II noon:
kso AZ 3 s: % $40 $40 90 So? 49, % 90 So
~, :; go e, 8 i6;$S 4 S:'a'
100, 10 p. m; IL night Sundays 0 a N; "a
Eds'SaGd 's g. fGTs!s g. 10 20 g. sS 10
Il night. Also 70 Kidge~oca : 30 a. m 3 20 : n
Newburg and Cornw,il-7 Sc. o a. m 40 4.4sSos,n
wal% SS e. sST sys g. NJ ID a. p =
sR n Sundays. I15, s 80. "a. .; 10 81 a. 90
Msa sS 80 and fYI 30 Jegva 40 sGnds o 70 30
O. m. 8. 8 30 0 D. m
Express trains from the West arrive in New.York
7;Cs i !. ' S e. p ga 10 20 P FARMER
Gen suD't General Passenger Agen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Geathers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies PrOcsScrs Teachers Tutors IoyernesseA
&C. Colleges Schools and Families Apply ~
MRS. NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
A DEST TEACHERS supplied: charge. TEACH.
"A. ES registered for 20 cents for postage vacancies
always on hand; form for stamp r. f. AVERY. Ameri-
can School Bureau, West 1ithst.. N. y.
II ESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. II East 17th-st,
supplies comp teachers. tutors eovernesses mu
scans artists Sc. English German, French, Spanish
spoken schools recommended; foreigners specially
ID RESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY Methodist, wanted
$1,000; application by statement Of particulars Will
answered II suitable. Address TEACHERS AGENCY,
Tribune Advertising Oncc, 1873 4th-ave
ID RINCIPAL lmarreAl wanted for suburban boarding
day school. Adircss. stating qualifications. EDU-
GATOR" Tribune Once.
E,UTORs ecvcrncses profesSors teachers all branches
] circulars schools supplied parents English French,
German. Spanish spoken MIRIAM CoiEIERE 81
Last 1Tth-st, between ith.ave and broadway.
w ANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gentlemen
w Plano, vocal music. seminary Ladies' Piano. sing
MISS DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BUREAU, 80 East
lith-st
NtYOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfor
W 10th supplies professors teachers
musicians hOus-lccp0rs companions &C.. " colleges
schools and families also bOokEeepcrs stenographers and
copyists % business firms
MRS. A. D. CULVER. 800 5thave.. New.York City.