davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25

There are thirty-eight revolutionary
widows now drawing pensions, and Of
these fourteen married Virginia sol
diers. This shows that Virginia soldiers
were more inclined to marry than those
of other States, or that Virginia widows
are tougher than other widows, or,
perhaps. that the brereaved danes, be-
ing close to the Pension Office, could
apply without much trouble. Out of
the seventy-six people mentioned in
this table only five appear to have
double names, showing how economi-
cal they were at the average christen-
ing at the beginning of this century.
It is noticeable. also, that the very
Oldest Of these tenacious widows was
born more than twenty years after the
revolutionary war closed. and that the
youngest. labeled sixty-nine. did not
arrive at manageable age till more
than half century after that event.
The last revolutionary soldier has now
been dead and buried more than twenty
years, but very solid battalion Of
their widows still rally on the old dag
and accept the nations modest douceur
with patriotism undaunted. None but
the fair deserve the brave. Washing
ton Coz. Chicago Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25

order. and one stroke with their talons
is sufficient to lay out . pretty tough
man. think can get you another
shot at a short-eared owl if you'd like
it. said the backwoodsman.
II was willing to try shot. The
owl hunter passed up along the edge of
the stubble field and then walked to
and fro slowly across it. moving ahead
at each crossing. He had gone but q
few rods when four birds got up. There
were the same noiseless flight and
ghostly flashes of light across the vision.
The owl-hunter shot twice and brought
down one of the swiftly-fying birds at
each shot i fired at one of the gliding
shadows, but it passed on and disap-
peared. Tho hunter picked up his two
owls.
"'Three short-ears and hooter, he
said. Twenty dollars. / must bag a
nice hawk or two yet. to make it
twenty-five dollars. and then I'll call it
day and go home.
''The owl-hunter then disappeared in
the woods. and there is no doubt in my
mind that he finished his days work to
his entire satisfaction. ed Mott. in
NJ y Nail and Express.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25
VIC ere Only too likely 70 mismanags

who arc only too likely to mismana&s
them.
In short the Republicans viii next
year be inviting the people to take .
perilous leap in the dark. TO make .
rash and dubious experiment. to ex-
change the good administration they
have got for another they know not Of
The people know that this administers
ton viii not pay the Southern war
debt, nor compensate the South for
her emancipated slaves; hut what Sc
curity have they that q new admins
tration would notP The people know
that this administration will not
violently shake our industrial founda-
tions to their center; but what can
they know what . new administration
would do In this matterf
No; the Republican party can not
be trusted. II may nominate whom it
pleases but the uncertain and un-
trustworthy, not to say vicious and un-
patriotic character Of the party itself
viii suffice to repel the confidence Of
the business classes. Il may not be the
Republican candidate himself who win
dismay these conservative voters, but
rather his polyglot following, whose
aims and purposes are widely,
deeply and justly distrusted- Il
win never do to allow such
party, no matter under what
leader. to capture the Government
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25

How the Different Parts OF These Useful
Articles Are Put Together.
Notwithstanding the constant demand
for umbrellas, comparatively few peo-
pie really know how they are made.
The so-callcd umbrella manufacturer
does little more than put the different
parts of the umbrella together. He buys
the sticks. the caps, the ferrules and
the steels ready made. The covering
he buys by the piece. and it is the cut
ting and fitting of the covering which
constitutes his chief claim to the title Of
manufacturer.
The cloths first hemmed; that is, the
edges are bound. usually with . thin
silk cord. The cloth is then given to
the cutter. who separates it into tri-
angular pieces. Much care is used in
cutting the cloth. and for his guidance
the cutter employs q triangular tool
very much like carpenters compass,
the size Of which can be varied to suit
the demands Of the about-to-be UNI
brella. The triangles Of cloth are then
sewed together by machinery and
stretched over and tied upon the franc.
The caps and ferrules are fitted upon
the sticks and the umbrella il then
ready to protect unfortunate humanity
from the dew-drops Of Heaven or the
drizzle Of New York.
But. although nearly every one owns
an umbrella, there are but few manu-
facturers in this country, and the ma
iority Of these are in New York and
Philadelphia. There are about fifteen
factories here, and nearly the Same
number In Philadelphia. One Of those
in this city is said to turn out 10000
pieces umbrellas and parasols) daily.
IN 2. World
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25
REVOLUTIONARY WIDOWS.

A List OF Those Who Draw Pensions 1t
the Present Time.
Recently q pension claim was ad-
mitted in behalf of Mary Casey, the
widow of revolutionary soldier! The
revolutionary war closed one hundred
and six years ago. but widows con-
tinue to trot up to Uncle Sans cashier
and present the proof that they are the
lamentcd relics of the heroes of that
far-of time. Curious to know how
many of these ancient girls there are
and whore they live. l called at the PEN
sion Office and got the following list of
bric-a-brac:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25
RETRosPecrloN.

The winds moan dreamy tonight;
And though the room be warm and bright,
Our thoughts will take q somber cast,
For the dear year b nearly past
He came to as 20 young and fair,
With frost, like diamonds, In his hair;
He seemed so pure, and strong. and Just,
We gave him all our love and trust.
We thinks Of all that he has brought
OF plans We made, Of good we sought:
II much has failed. we may not blame,
For other years have been the same.
II We have wept DER buried hopes,
II We have toiled up rugged slopes,
II pain nor care has known surcease,
Forget It mot, and part in peace.
Poor ycarl his life has been 20 brief,
A. frail - any flower or leaf;
We've hearts for naught but loving thought,
II good he took, or III he brought.
We've gained Of wisdom some small store,
Perchance some JOY unknown before,
80, when the Old Years moments cease.
Wen bid him softly: "0o in peace!"
-L1tSon Greg, N Good housekeeping.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25
OWLS AND THEIR WAYS.


a 0vxvak>~, -
49, ss C '1
" -
II was hunting partridge among the
Pennsylvania mountains" said we'll
known sportsman. sand was passing
cautiously along an old road leading
through . deserted and grown-up clear
ing, when suddenly the report of q gun,
unpieasantly near, came from the brush
on one side OF the road. A great rush
OF nuttering wings followed the report,
ana the next instant q horned owl. or
moot OWL fen dead almost at my feet.
A moment later . tall, gaunt. rough
clad. but Misunderstanding man made
MS way through the brush. and stepped
out into the road. After recovering
from the surprise at seeing me there SO
Unexpectedly and apoiogizing for shoot
ing IN suc:l dangerous proximity to me,
40 picked up the owl. examined it crit
icaily ana SAID;
AN unusually ine specimen, and
one Tor which some collector will have
70 pay well before ne gets it
ANY one who has tramped much
through the woods knows how seldom
= 10 that ne sees an owl OF any descrip-
hon. ana how equally rare 1t is to get
snos ~ z hawk. although many may
oe seen. Imagine my surprise. there-
lore when the backwoodsman informed
me tnat ne never went out cunning
without bagRing three or four owls and
~ many hawks
but. then, there 10 reason for it.
said the stranger. 1 hunt nothing but
owls and hawks and, besides the profit
there - In u. strange IS 1t may seem to
you as . hunter OF more approved
game. there Is no sport more exciting.
!nere mas been for many years great
demand for hawks and owls. regular
craze seeming TO exist until within .
year or Two past Tor collecting speci-
mems Oh these birds for mounting, and
the consequence has been that wise
hunters TOOK up the business OF supply
ing this demand. and am one OF them.
There are two good reasons Why
the everyday hunter seldom II ever
sees an owl In his framps. One reason
Is that some owls can not see BY day,
ana therefore select hiding places
which render their discovery next to
impossible Is person passes casually
through the woods. The other reason
Is that there are some owls that see by
Jay ~ wen - by night These double
sighted birds discover the intruder on
their haunts long before he can possibly
zee them, and they lose no time in seek
ing places OF greater safety. It may be
news to you that there are owls whose
syesight does not depend on darkness
70 be Of use. butt IL afact nevertheless.
believe that the screech owl, the long
sared owl and one or two other species
hat do not just now recall. are the
only members Of the family that are
blinded or partially blinded by the
light of day. The others, among them
he boot owl, the snowy owl. the hawk
owl, and the short-eared owl. are oil
'harp-sighted. both by day and by
night When you know how to hunt
owls 1t Is no trouble to find them, for |
hey are to be found almost everywhere.
The short-eared owl is great field
mouse hunter in wheat or rye stubble. |
He Is among the first Of the family Of
Int IL kAAA ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-02-25

Judgment and the force of their opinion.
Trade is in our day highly-organized
thing; its brain il in New York and
the other great metropolitan centers of
exchange. and, quick - an electric
shock. and equally powerful, are the
Impressions which radiate therefrom
to every corner Of the country where
men are engaged in business. II the
trade brain feels that an administra-
ton is safe. the sense of security per-
tades the entire community and i'm
dustrial body; Il the trade brain feels
that an administration is unsafe, the
tremors Of apprehension and distrust
pass at once to the very finger-tips Of
the business world.
The election just held in New York
shows beyond question that the BUSH
ness community regards the Cleveland
Administration with confidence, feels
that it has done wisely and well, and
is quite ready to renew its lease Of
power on the prudent principle Of
leaving well enough alone.
The complexion Of the coming Pres
idential canvass is. therefore, easy to
forsee. The Republican party, by the
necessity Of it, position. will appear
as disturbef Of our business peace.
1t must perforce be the assailant Of the
administration, and that Is equivalent
to being the assailant Of all our vital
fnkoroafa Moroovor So ~xtenhr $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Int firm; No 2 White 30c; No. White 26127c Rye
firm f; No O. 630b6c. whiskey firm Wines ~ - spIts
81 49, ReceipsCorn 81 600 bush Oats "a 900 bush kye
$50 bush Shpmens-Corn 5000 bush Oats 1880 bush
Rye LILO bush.
ST LOUIS Nov. 16--F1our dun and unchanged. Wheat
lower closing Sc below yesterday No Red cash l0sc
II2c closing ll2ac Corn dun No cash 30 aSsc ora
sc asked May 3j7s closing 80 sc bid Oats quiet NO
cas 25Lc: May 29 63Oc closing 297sc December ~ 20
Barley and demand better Iowa 55a6oc Dakota Sa9
75o Canada So &c Manitoba see Ma1esoa a2c nay Bran
quiet at Gle Flaxseed 81 40. Lead steady at SO 30
Butter firm; Creamery 23029c Dairy 22929c. Eggs
steady Good Stock l5ci Inferior l7e1sc cernneal a.
AZ si5 90 Iard-Prme Steam nominal at 60 l0dss i2ia
Dry salt Meats shoulders 81 50 Long Clear and RIBS
ders at 81 70: Long Clear and Ribs 90 eoass %;
Receipts Flour 1000 bbs Wheat II 900 bush. Corn
2lOO6 bush oats $1,000 bush Rye 1000 bnsh Barley
1000 bnsh shipEDents- Flour 5000 bbls Wheat 1000
bush Corn 900 5000 bush. Rye 1000 bush
pare I bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
INTERPRETATIONS.
STANDARD SYMPHONIES

uuu srrNDARp SYMPHONIES THEIR HISTORY,
Z THEIR MUSIC AND THEIR COMPOSERS hand
: book by George p. Upton. svo. pp. OIL 0no@so'
A. @. McCfurg Co.
To his hsndbooks on tho operas, oratonos sno can
t.tas Mr. George p Upton has just added fourth
entitled sThe Standard Symphonies Their HISTORY
Their Afnsic and Their Composers Tho tsstcruiv
printed volume is uniform with It's predecessors j" 'no
I" Standard, set and like them comes from the press
of A. O. McClurg d. Co., of Chicago IL Is uie nrst OF
the books that bears dedicatoy inscription ana tnis
because of its truthfulness and APPROPRIATENESS
deserves to be Transcribed here. 1t runs as follows
The Standard Symphonies is dedicated by permission
N Theodore Thomas not alone souvenir Of per-
soual friendshsp but as tribute of respect and admra
lion for the eminent conductor, who, moro than any
other has made tho American public acquainted with
mo highest form Of musical art by his scholarly In
kcrpetation and great executive sbiiity.'
There are evidences in this handbook
greater labor as well as greater than those OF
the books that preceded IL: and though his subject
made freer of technical expressions necessary,
the matter, On the whole, fs more lucdly put w
originality of thought method not much is to DO
found and the value of some Of the brief descriptions
which are left unprovidcd with themaic Illustrations
might perhaps DO questioned. To describe . melody
Is an impossibilty, and where what might be called
tho material parts Of symphony can not be brousns
Enthusiastically to the apprehension Of the reader IL is
perhaps better to content oneself with IN enumeration
Of its formal peculares, characteristics OF treatment,
analysis Of rhythmical and instrumental effects ana
a brief dclincaton of its dominant feeling, tnsn 70
attempt an outline analysis, which In tho nature Oh
things must remain vague. On the WHOLE no"osor'
NJ linton has succeeded admirably in drawing atten
ton to the salient points Of each Of the compositions
included in his list and study of the BOOK ought 70
help amateurs to appreciate symphonic music. Inrty
composers are treated Of in the book hfv-sn
symphonies, twelve symphonic poems besides
Beethovcn's "Choral Fantasia and MenoeisSonn's
a Midsummer Nights Dream" music. There is, Ike
,v,se a short PREDATORY essay the symphony rs an
art form and an alphabetical list Of all the important
composition" Into this list, however, as might have
symphonies, with names Of composers and dates OF
been expected, some errors have crspt-errors OF
orission as well q Of statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-cOtton quiet Midilng 9'i997c
Flour quiet steady Howard Street and Western superfne
s3 O093 IS do 81 0Od4 70 Family do 50 0065 49,
CITY Mills Superne SO 90 so Extra do SO 5004 90; do
0 90 Bra dS FAMILY 1 at Sc S. WheatsoDthern firm Fulss
io5a il2c Longberry 1os9l12o Western quiet and
icS Io5Sc; Janary lo7 SiO77sc torn-southern frm
and active White 81 655c Yellow 80 $40 Western quiet
steady Mixed. spot 40 40 Year a7S47isc January
but steady; and Pennsylvania quoted az
2s032c Western White 80 932c do Mixed q 029c Graded
No 2 White Bic asked Rye dull at 60962c Hay active
Provisions steady Mess Pork AZ SIG 80 Bulk Meats loose
Bacon-shouders Chg; Clear RIB sides iOc Hams
Butter hrmi Western Packed 2elsc Best Roll at lsc
Creamery 22a2sc. Eggs steady at Csc Petroleum quiet
steady h' sssn4 at sgc s' Rio 6SPSSf
Refined firm at l691e4c Whisky steady At 81 22
Feghts to Liverpool per steamer ia sSad Cotton
bbis Wheat 10000 bush Corn 1000 bush. OATS 5000
bush Rye 1000 bush. smpmentsFour 10000 bush sales
Wheat 1000 bush Corn $4,000 bush
BUFFALO, Nov. le.-wneat-Eo. Hard unsettled old
"a 900 bush sold az 81 81 spot held at 81 35 10
carloads No Northern sold at 81 80 No Northern 81 "a
No Northern 81 u Rejected soc asked Winter wheat dull
81 OF al 10; No White Michigan II AL 1ts. Corn
unsettled but generally higher offerings light, 20 carloads
Unsettled and lower carloads No. White sold at 3l8
81 sc; No White 30ald3lc No Mixed % 2soIc on
track Barley IN fair demand 5000 bush No Canada sold
and unchanged. Flour quiet and weak Best Spring
Patent 81 So Best Winter 50 00as6 % Mlifeed dull
and unchanged Bran $6 25dSl5 So Spring $l4 rs
0s6 Is. Cornmeal steady Oatmeal steady canal eights
Wheat lO6 900 bush 24S000 bush Barley $4,000 bush
Shipments BY Rail Flour 81 900 bbs Wheat 600 bush
Corn bush $4,000 bush. Barley $500 bush
CHICAGO Nov. l6.-The leading ranged follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Mem 11nblirations.
HARPER e. BROTHERS
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
A NEW BOOK
BY
LEW. WALLACE,
AUTHOR OF BEN-HUR'
THE RoyHOOD OF CHRIST.
AUTHOR OF BEN-HUR-'.

nv LEW. WALLACE. IA full-page engravinrs on
plate paper 4to, ornamental covers gilt edges IS 90
On . box.)
The late President Garfield wrote to General wallace
OF Ben.Hurn with this beautiful and reverent booK
Won have lebtened the burden OF my daily life The
Boyhood OF Christi full OF the same spirit OF tender
reverence by wonderful and delicate imagha
tion The basis Of the work is the New Testament s'cy'
and many OF the pleasing traditions OF the Chnsuah
Fathers relating TO the early life OF the Saviour and OF the
Virgin Mary are told the author however carefully point
ing out what is truth and what is mere legend. Inc
engravngs, fourteen in number. are taken from master
pieces Of mediaevai and modern art The subject and
beautiful and artistic setting make the DOCK os
appropriate holiday gift.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
BEN HUR: Tale OF the Christ New edluon' iomo'
cloth extra 81 SO half seal, 81 half calf, s3 three
quarter Russia % 6o crushed Levant g.
YULETIDE STORIES AND PICTURES
Christmas Number. 1888, Of HARPER's FRANKLIN
SQUARE LIBRARY. illustrated Folio. paper. cover
In colors, 25 cents.
This is collection Of notable holiday stories by Z. p.
ROE. w. H. II. MURRAY. HARRIET PRESCOTT
srOFFORD d. r. CASTLEToN. with Poem by WILL
CARLETON.
The illustrations are by E. A. ABBEY, A. B. FROST,
T. DE THULsTRUP. CHARLES GRAHAM. J. w.
ALExA AMBER, II. PYLE. NJ. J. BURNS, w. L. SHEP-
PARD and W. A. ROGERS.
III.
GEOLOGY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Earth in Past Ages BY SOPHIE BLEDsoE
illustrated. pp. viii 242. Square 16mo,
cloth, extra, 90 cents
popular and elementary treatise in Geology child
with Imagination. stimulated and guided by the author
feels that he is cooperating with her in tracing enects 10
experiences the pleasure Of original discovery
BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
CHAPTERS ON PLANT LIFE Illustrated. Square
1emo CLOTH 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

On the Produce Exchange today the Butter market
quiet and steady Elgn Creamery % a 292c; Choice
Western d26o Choice Dairy l9G22c Common TO Fair
II dl7c. Eggs firm at 2O02lc.
CIScISsAI Nov l6.-Cotton active, steady. Flour firm
Family "a sOast 70 Fancy 80 oO9s5 20 Wheat active
1900 Corn dun; No Mixed 43La44Lc. oats strong
firm: No. Mixed 27d27L2c Rye quiet; No. 2
al S6c pork steady at SIS % lard frn s. a25 Bulk
meats steady. firm Short RIBS at 81 as. Bacon quiet
finished goods the basis OF 81 IA Butter steady. firm
Fancy Creamery 20 30c Prime Dairy 10 l0c Inseed OH
firm at 55d57c. Sugar dun Hard Refined teds4c New
orleans sac &c. Hogs frmer Common and Light 81 2b6
1870 shipments $50 Eggs active firm at 20c. Cheese
steady Choice and Ohio Flats l0ia1llo Eastern Exchange
steady and unchanged.
DETROIT. Noy. l6-Wheat-No ! White, ll0isc; No.
Red, cash and November llOc December llO'ac May
1l7Sc. Corn-No 2, 81 &c. OatsNo q 2stci No White
SOC. Receipts-Wheat IL. 800 bush oats 10000 BUSH
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. l6-Wheat steady No Red l05c
Corn hrmer No. Mixed 45o bid. oats strong NO
Mixed 20 lie bid
MNsEAPoLis. Nov l6.-wheat steady fair local demand
Receipts were 500 and 10 cars were shipped out
Closing quotations No ari cash vi "a ~ November
~ "a December ~ "a hay 81 20 on track II -
No Northern. cash 81 IL November " IL December
= a. NAY e ~ on track y 10 iS beseu TO- 30 90
May 81 49, on track 81 10
MILWAUKEE Nov. l6-Four quiet Wheat easy cash l06c
December lo e January 0s4c Cora nrn no . 75c oats
firm; ~ = While 3Ou3lc. Rye quiet easier, no. i al
81 barley quiet No . 14c provisions alsady PORK
Cash az ga 60 lard-Cash at 81 20 December ~ 10.
Butter steady Dairy isa22c Eggs qast Presh at 1870
1oloo 9bs Wheat 20 600 bush Barley 100 bush ship
ments-flour 10000 bbls Barley $4,000 bnsh
PEORIA, Nov l9-corn firm, High Mixed 40se40s,c;
No. Mixed AosS4oisc: Rejected 39s0sv1c oats quiet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
1nsirnltlon
Bows and Young Men-Countr,


e SSs s@ III Tor
un EPs ssa C D. NJ a. @s Sn Cspu ua
10 i1 Tn
A BOARDING SCHOOL Military, White Plains, N. Y
n Dr. WILLIS. Principal.
nSS II p It tSRDSSs c5 mi EsasD'L
A NED GIhS Ess e sSEEHs 0s
EL%wsoSop SCHOOL For s a. Milford Conn.,
y school DO s s
II REEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold N. J.-Forty.
''ofn e. e. GI a kscns Men M rrSsp
IRVING INSTITUTE TsrrysOwn. on; Huason. offers
al ss SS, & t'HS s *; %
ANp s NGi FOR Ne' ely 5SH Dol
Beautiful Country. seat Home Training. Thorough In
''iuc''0n REV lsvi' william A. NEwBo1p. Principal
DARK AVENUE INSTITUTE BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
pasn, %.y Begins sD e. nss
For circulars saa'e'' g. h. JONES. A. NJ. Principal
d ENNsYLVANIA MILITARY AoADEMY.
9TH YEASS "a d Pathf sEipATEMBEa 10
DEGREES n SiXl aNHgEz 1SS
Circulars Of Mr. S JS anas EfLENsa s r 1 sss:a.s S
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Peoks
1n Join S n r IL Ssis0s ~ NJ D. prnen.l
sTSRR S hqaen b. Rector
e ss:r.. ~ .s ma
sSs ssSs 4 s. sTi
TANNERS and morals eIeiuslCn bad boyS % con
r..
" IEULAND Peekstln n. "a boarding school for
boys Prepares for colleges and business
GbMaA Il T 4 FFEaRsSk! p Principal.
WESLEYAN fo ,3a,Sn ,o., Academy and Classical
vance viii cover ordinary tuon With board ~ winter
term beginning D' Gs1 NJ SsFf 81
WilbrahamL Mass
w JERSEY s,s.s S;5as2
Es.,bi.h mi1 81 years re-. H'' Terms $500. ,v.
PRINCIPALS 9AWktIh f A55EEEFK r. A D. 'H'sN
TEACHERS.
A BEST TEACHERS supplied, no charge; teacher,
ica stamp AVERY &%eFcan SciSc Bureau
AMD
Sss * J. IS Union square
A YALE GRADUATE. experenced tutor. wishes private
enc suD hdes HT f Box 10 Sanc once REFER
A FORMER Williams Instructor desires college or pre-
"a paratory tutoring; references W. d. MAPES 30
West 12Sth-st.
II ROCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY Formerly Chit
and families Mrs L. FREEMAN BROCKWAY %
West 23t-st Recommends schools TO parents
ID RIMARY TEACHER, Of successful experience
Il wanted for neghboring city school; $3.50. W. ID.
KERR Union Teachers Agency l6 Aston place.
TEACHERS WANTED.-Ladles: superior teacher Of
composition, rhetoric and for day school
young English lady, with French and music, for city
family.
Gentlemen military tactics for church school in tho
West; German (native), drawing and natural history
classics and organ mathematics natural sciences and
rOan. pnfle for pia ol
to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG ULTON, American and Foreign
Teachers Agency % Union Square.
~ UTORS, Goyeresses. Professors, Teachers, all
i branches circulars schools supplied parents; modern
languages spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE. 81 East 18TH
St. bet. 4th-ave. and Broadway
VISITING TEACHER gives lessons in German and
French to classes OF four less for 81 hourly Ito be
shared by pupils prODOronately) at her pupils
residence. TEACHER, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1,23S
Broadway.
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Gor
w both supplies professors teachers governesses
musicians housekeepers companions ehaperones &C. 10
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers stenogr
phers and copyists business firms
Mrs 4. d. CULVER 800 shave. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

roRTY.THIRD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH: near shave Preaching by the Pastor, Rev
BIDWELL LANE. ID. D., ct 10 30 a and it 40
p. N. by the Rev. J. II. BAYLIss. D.. D.. Editor Of
The Western Christian Advocate" welcome 70 all.