davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
MORRIS MURDER CASE
Comes Up for Trial at Quanah on Change OF
Venue from Greer County.


Venue from Greer County.
Special to the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX, Sept. 16.-The fall
term of the district court, which began
last week, Monday, was adjourned until
yesterday, when the celebrated Morris
murder case, which was brought here on
q change of venue from Greer county,
was called and a jury easily secured,
when the trial proceeded Immediately.
Following is history Of the case in
brief:
Last April three young men, Moss,
Roberts and Morris, were working to-
gether in Vernon, Tex. Moss and Rob-
erts owned team and wagon and the
three men decided to go on prospecting
tour through Greer county and on into
the upper Panhandle country. In Greer
county the bodies of Moss and Roberts
were found by some cattlemen. They
had been shot to death and one had been
covered up with sand while the other had
been left in o ravine g considerable dis
tance from the former. Subsequently
Morris was arrested IN Vernon with the
team and other property of the murdered
men in HIS possession, He was taken to
Greer county and arraigned for trial on
charge Of murder and the case brought
here on change of venue on account of
inability to obtain jury. The trial
promises to be long and interesting. the
evidence against the accused being
wholly circumstantial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
ALL NONSENSE.
Funny Story Sent Out from New York for
Purpose.

a Funny Story Sent Out from New York for
a Purpose.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Daily Com
merciaI Bulletin says: The latest at
tempt on the part of the attorney-gen-
eral of Texas to take away the charter of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
company is having bad effect in the
placing of loans of certain Texas NUM-
CAPABILITIES and is likely to seriously inter-
fere with the flow Of money into that
state.
Inasmuch as the present attorney-gen-
eral is likely to be the next governor and
a new legislature is TO be elected on the
same platform, it is regarded as an in
dication that the new government will
be hostile to all corporate and monetary
interests. The city of Austin is now in
the market for loan, and it is believed
that this and other loans could be much
more advantageously placed were 1t not
that the opposition of prominent parties
in the state government toward financial
interests was so great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
THE RAILROADS
The Chamber of Commerce Meets and
Considers the Albuquerque Road. =
Committee Appointed to Formulate Plan
OF Aetion-A COek-and- Bull Story from
Gotham-General and Local News.

The meeting of the chamber of COM
MERGE at o'clock yesterday aftern DON
was we'll attended, there being present
among others Mayor J . P. Smith, Capt.
NJ. B. Lloyd, Capt. Sidney Martin, T. b.
Burb ridge, A. w. Caswell, Judge n.
b. Moore, Col. William Harrison, r. f.
McAnnulty, A. J. Roe, L. B. Imboden,
c. c. Allen, George B. Hendricks, W.
J. Bailey, A. A. Green, W. A. Daster,
Jud c. Boyd, John T. Tieruey, NJ. c.
Hurley and others. The Illness of Presi-
dent Van Zandt being suggested the
meeting was organized by calling Mayor
Smith TO the chair, who stated briefly
that the meeting had been called to take
such steps as were deemed proper to aid
IN the construction of the Fort Worth
and Albuquerque railroad, portion of
which had already been graded. Mr..
VI. c. Hurley, who with his associates
owns the road and all its franchises, was
asked to state what he wished the cham
Der of commerce to do in the matter.
The gentleman responded, and after
stating his connection with the road
through the old company, said that
contract had been given out 10 Mallory,
Cushing & Co. to build 100 miles of the
ROAD, and that thirty miles had been
sublet to him and his associates; that
Fort Worth had subscribed bonus of
$40 200 to the road on condition that it
be completed thirty miles by November
/. Mallory, Gushing & Co. had pulled
out of the work, leaving on their hands
over ten miles of the road graded. 1t
was impossible now TO earn the $40 900
subsidy, but he proposed TO the people of
Fort Worth TO subscribe TO the capital
stock of the company q sum sufficient to
equip the road for distance of ten
miles. Himself and associates would
subscribe to the capital stock the amount
expended by them on the grade, " hich
he estimated was $50, 900; it would
require in addition TO this
about. $50, GOO to put the first
ten miles in operation. OF this amount
S25, 900 had already been subscribed,
leaving balance of sos, 900 or there
abouts yet 10 be raised in the way of
subscription to the capital stock of the
company. He suggested that construc-
ton company be formed such as was
formed In weatherford when the Texas
and Pacific was built from Fort Worth
west.
Col. William Harrison spoke to the
subject, and said that in his opinion, if
the first ten miles Of the road was COM
pleted and train put on IL there would
be no trouble to extend it further west.
Judge N. b. Moore was satisfied that
the reason the road had not been built
ere this was the ennity Of other roads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

appointed by the Oh airman Of the cham
Der of commerce meeting yesterday are
requested TO meet at Secretary Bidens'
office at O'Clock this afternoon.
The successor OF General Superintend-
ent Scott of the Santa Fe has not yet been
named, or at least he has not been made
public, but it is believed he will be some
one from the Atchison end of the sys-
tenn.
The Texas aud Pacific is hauling con-
siderable fine red sandstone from the
Pecos City quarriss.
Work in the railroad offices is daily in
creasing, and it is probable the forces in
some departments will have to be in-
creased soon. The Texas and Pacific
has already made an increase of new men
at this point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Tho Harvest Excursions,

A railroad passenger man, speaking Of
the harvest excursions this month to q
GAZETTE reporter yesterday, remarked
that they were not SO well patronized
as former ones were or as the October
aud November ones would be.
'tThe fact of the matter is,' said he,
"farmers in the Southeastern states are
busy with their cotton picking and can
not leave home, but when the cotton
season Is over and they have the proceeds
OF their cotton in their pockets, then you
may look for big immigration to Texas.
My road is going to work these excursions
for all there is in them and don't you
forget it, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
The Denver Shops.

1t Is a settled fact that the big shops of
the Fort Worth and Denver road will be
built near the northern suburbs of this
city. but when the work OF them will
begin cannot be stated. A GAZETTE re-
porter caught President Morgan Jones on
the fly yesterday and asked for Informal
ton on the subject, but was told that
nothing definite could be given out as
yet. 1t cannot be that work will be de-
layed much longer, and when it does
start there will be a terrible loosening up
of the face of the earth near Hodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Back Again.

Yesterday morning Mr.. W. A. Ross,
the newly appointed auditor Of the For
Worth and Denver road to succeed Mr..
B. II. Calef, arrived in the city and
will in short time enter upon the dis
charge of those duties which he dis
charged so well while he was auditor OF
the road before the consolidation with
the Union Pacific system. Mr.. Ross has
a host of friends in Fort Worth, and they
all have a warm welcome and kind
word for him. His chief clerk will be
Mr.. ]. K. Frederick, also we'll and
fayorably known in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
General and Personal.

H. NJ. DeHart, travelling passenger
agent of the Fort Worth and Denver 10
back from the East where he has been
working up the harvest excursions.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
W. V. Newlin OF the Fort Worth and
Denver is expected back in the city to-
day.
N. R. Kiley, formerly master mechan-
10 OF the Fort Worth aud Denver railroad
has been appointed superintendent in
charge of the Dahlmau dressed beef
works. He Is good man in the right
place.
The members Of the committee of ten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Hotel TerRon

VIII open October l, 1890, with al
modern improvements.
The hotel is a three-story brick, cost
ing $50 900 and is the largest and most
commodious in the Panhandle; new and
elegantly finished.
Electric lights and electric call bells in
every room, elevator. hot and cold water
baths and steam laundry. Street cars
pass within half block of hotel every ten
minutes for depot and all parts OF the
city. Postoffice, express Office, court
house in adjoining block. Rates 81 90
and So 90 per day.
r. F. LocKETT s. Co., Props.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
CollIded with n Con.
Spec ial to the Gazette.


TExARKANA, TEX; Sept. 16.-Last
night Tom O'Nsil, well-known rail-
road man, collided with Policeman
Preston of the East side and bloody
struggle was the result. O'Nell, it is
said, used q sand bag and Preston the
butt of pistol. During the fight the
policeman struck his assailant in the
face, almost destroying his nose. Both
parties are badly injured, and o Neil is
under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Fatally Assaulted by a Lunatio.

SpeciEI % the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Sept. 16.-Henry
Whitney of the Arkansas side of this
city, while on his way home last night
was assaulted by some unknown person
and fatally hurt. No cause Is assigned
for the act, but 1t is thought to be the
work of an escaped lunatlc, said to be in
this vicinity but who has SO far eluded
pursuit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Pushing Ahead.

A letter from Con tractor John P.
Hughes who is building the extension OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas from
Denison to Sherman states that the work
is progressing rapidly and that he will
have completed his contract within few
days. John Hughes is one of those rail-
road builders who let no grass grow
on the right of way where he is working,
aud before it Is hardly realized he will be
on the market for another road to build.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
pel.red By q collision.

VICTORIA, n. s. W., Sept. 16.-The
Pacific mail steamship Rio Janeiro ar
rived here Sunday after fourteen days
delay as result of collision with the
Peninsula aud Oriental steamer on her
outward trip. The damage to the Rio
Janeiro will reach $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
TEXAS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

THE GAZETTE is pleased to acknowl-
edge the receipt of ticket OF admission
and an urgent in vitation to attend the
Callahan county fair, which is held at
Baird on September 1921 inclusive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
A Fugitive from Justice Jailed.
scial to the Gazette

TExARKANA, TEX, Sept. 16.-Bose
Baref1eld, who assassinated DR.. Lee at
New Boston and has been a fugitive from
justice ever since, was captured IN Fan
min county last week and was brought
here and lodged in jai, to-day. He says
he remained away for fear of being
lynched by Lees friends. He will re-
main in jail to await his trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Fort Worth &DGlVGr City R'y
DKNvEB, TEXAS FORT wORTHR. R,)
Texas Panhandle Route

Shortest line, quickest time from, the Gulf OF
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal points in
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast, including Trinidad. Pueblo, Msnitou.
Colorado Springs, Denver, Col, Salt Lake.
Utah Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, Seattle and
Port Townsend. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth
comprising new and elegantly equipped
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to Dem
ver, connecting at colorado Junction points with
A., 7. & 8. +. 3. z. ID. q r. q. R. r, Colorado
Midland Railway and Union Pacific Railway,
having through cars for San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. Oregon.
Round trip tourist + ates from Fort Worth to
Colorado points: Fort Worth to Denver, $50;
Colorado Springs, $40; Pueblo, $50; Trinidad,
SIS. The above tickets bear q final limit to
October slst. Transit limit going trip 30
days; on return trip i've days from last tourist
point, viz: Trinidad.
Ogden and Salt Lake City and return, $3.50,
limited to ninety (e0) days. With transit limit
OF 30 days in each direction. Cheap tourist
rates to all points in Montana, idaho, California
Oregon and all points North and Northwest.
The above comprise more noted and magnificent
scenery than Is compassed In any other routes in
the known world. Do not complete your ar
rangements for 8 tourist trip until you have APP
Wv. NEwLrN.
e.r,A.F Fl W. Sd. Q. BY aA,d For; NV Worth. Tex.
GA, T.&P. w.Rs., Den1e., Col.
n. N. DEHART, General Agent, Dallas, Tex.
n. s. DAVIS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Third and Main streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

ssseaau'. Pils car. Sick Headache.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

the cannon rises in the air and mlngcs VIII" 'no
clouds which obscure the sky
At the election Of the jury by the members OF the
Society of French Artists whose eXllbioh ioin, .lc
old salon" al the palais de IlndustIe. boiiat Ic
cevcd the largest number Of vote, i'Df :, anu Lo
tlie smallest number, 343. Donna, wa
followed by Larrens Constant, Pclouse. CormOn.
and Iarpignies ale GeIome'S name appears more
than half way down tho long list. The voting demon
st:ates the hieh rank OF the lthuScape painters
Pcouse. Harpignes. Francas and lon. IN The esteem
OF French artists. From the full list. which ,cen, 10
indicate that the salon viii not seriously Aicco
the old. twenty members Of jury q aumlsSons Were
chosen by lot. The jury is composed "f Mn l.
Robert Fleury. COrmOn. llcnncr. j T. Laulcns. "
NLignan, N0n, IIussOn. l.. .. Ncrson. i. fancnc.
Detaile, GerOmc, Humbelt Doucct, Dawant Lan~Fer.
Dantan lie Plant. Aimc Morot. Ihirlon ana DeHoht'
Two Barve proofs iescIibcd as Of nnnsuai merit
were recentl- sold at the Hcic DrOuOt. The ' Deer
Living Down and Licking lts"lf,7 rare carly proof.
ds,at 1oo- ,ri.t , fine patirc. brought $677 The
Monkey Mounted on q Gnu an early proof, brought
1868. ~ ,.,
In the March Gazette des Beaux Arts" VI. Fonrcaud
gives a graplic account Of Rude's work upon the
sculptnres OF the Are de TriOmphe, and of his ap
u,ehensions when the time came fOr presenting the
completed monument 10 the pubic. me evening on
4ha 1nvciling Of arch there was grand banquet at
tho 1ruilInres hut not one Of the artist authors OF
the arch was present in all the speeches was there
a word regarding the sculptures The kiag mingled
with the old generals whose names were engraved
sons les rOutes Of the arch But those who had made
4ho arch were entitled only TO silence. Rude tins
dav yas not DISTINGUISHED from the multitude Other
Milan and vatican and there is the usual correspond
cucn frcm England and Germany. The Illustrations
incmdc an etching by Lalauzc after Watteaus Happy
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

TIE GENERAL LIST.
ACTUAL SAILS. CLOSING. No.
Op'r. Uig't Low't FINAL Bid. Askd sold
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
Ncm 11nblieations.
-~~~~~-------~~~--~~ -~--->---
A LITER AIRY MARY Ell.

LITERARY MARVEL.
~ q uer volume We publish the Popular Reprint OF
THE. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
We are repoducnc from the latest volume, issued Of
the last ninth original English edition. of which the last
and tent Fourth volume has been Completed The Enty
copaeda britannica is immeasurahy The best rfef'n'
Ion 1nlv .ddrcs, THE HENRY g. ALLEN COM
PNXY 73o and al broadway. \. Y
nR. JORDAN on skin diseases. blood mpuri-
1 their and to which l. added chapter
ON nervous poStration. Free by post 2jc in stamps,
e,,,n, from H., author 1873 West 33d-~t.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
THE PETROLETM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF phl'IS,
The opton market yesterday enjoyed eooa uvs''' ~.
activity Tor "a saturday half holiday o"' INC So ,dd
49,, 49, .,,,,. v,ere light 4 stronger tone per'aHs
ma ,vo markets due TO another advance In rehh'u y
,,oeuu ard thc close was firm 1T about top prices .
The range of prices and the total dealings were - "
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
WAR SHIPS sunk AT SAMOA.

An Extra in pamphlet form published by The Tribune
containing thrilling account OF the wreck OF The Amrri-
con War Snips and the eaanry - the Yankee
tars also Including settlement OF Okahoqa Joh 70 a
nisast.r American ,,irls Abroad" with lit OF those
Who have married titles abroad Hunting Stoflcs.' y
..Amerca's New Navy with rll list Of the new ships
their dimen sons armament, etc. etc. etc 20 cents =
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
MILK AND CREAM IN CITIES.

A reference book pamphlet form. devoted heartily
to The interest, dsiyen aud the producers Of milk
ard cream for sale in the large cities. The systems
New YORK. Philadelphia, Chicago,
Syrscnsc London, and other cities, are fully described
also laws relating to sale Of milk proceedings of recent
In and statistics o the busi
MS ntc i" ,tc. Farmers living counties adjacent
VIII be Interested. Published by The
Sew.York Tribune Price 25c. a copy.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
TRIBI'NE ALMANAC. 1890.

The Tribune Almanac holds it. AGAINST all oomors
A. the standard book OF reference for political election
n,.ncia ncnson and other statistic and information No
one who has occasion refer 10 facts and ngues ca
srord 10 be- without ~. - cents a COPY
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
5nsirnrilur.
For Rows and Young Men-Cour

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
NJ xJESIEYAN ACADEMY:-one Of the hslf-dczen best
w Classical and Academic Schools in New England
Tho nvment o sGl in advance will ordinary tuition
beard washing room and hes.in- for the ial nm pc
cinntnr ,uo - Send for catalogue TO u. NJ. STEELE.
Principal, Wilbraham. Mass
THE PEEKsKILL MILiTAAE;Y ;o . .AcApEMYti DE. to,,,D,o,
scntor,i'lr Is9O DIR. JOHN y. TlLDEN. Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
IIoME INSTITUTE. TARRYTOWX, n fimA ,,i board ;1i
i"s anu -' MISS VI. w. METCALF Principal.
r oLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLs GNGLEwoo1 we od
loo .rsci,tV pupils admitted TO vassar. We.lesIy.
I'D Smith on our certificate. ADALiNE w. STERLING.
CAROLINE NJ. GERHISH A.
CT AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany, n: Y
= Under the direction Of the RI. Rev. w; e. Doane
{ n n IL D. Terms $500 per annurn. Entrance Zee
s55 Twenty-nrst year begins September "a For cata
Iopues address ST. AGNES sChoOI.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
PFPrRLJCAN CLUB HANDBOOK.

A handsome pamphlet, dcscIihine at lcneth thc hc
,hiicau Club movement the United Stats the NaosaI
and STATE Leagues and many Il tn principal ciuos'
The Tribune tic official ~aper oi The L,ague anu
this official handbook. Price % cents ofde from
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

THE BANK STATEMENT.


By the operations of the New-York SubTeas.
ury in tho week ended last evening. which in.
cuded receipts of $l79, 900 for exchange on other
SubTreasures, and payment of 81 ,379,sI0 for pur.
chased bonds, the New-York banks gained Sl6s..
5ll cash. To-day's bank statement of the weeks
averages shows gain of 1888, 400 cash. Assum.
ing. as have estimated, that the statement Of
week ago closely approXimated the actual condi.
ton at the close of that week. to-day's statement
reflects the receipt OF considerable amounts Of
cash from the INTERIOR and indicates cash holdings
the close Of business yesterday Of about $500 900
more than the sum given in the statement The
loans were further contracted -, ,2O0-a move.
mcnt that unducstionably was due principally
to mercantile collections from the interior. The
decline in deposits-$l .354, ,600-is 100000
smaller decrease than the other changes call for.
The statement results in gain to the surplus
reserve of 1872 $50, ana leaves II at SI .524450,
against $12, ,0s6,6j0 April 90, 1889. Sl4.246.JIe
April 81. 1855, and S6,G60,s00 April 90. 1881
The following the comparative statements Ct April
10 and Auril 10.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
NEW rvprPrs OF TIE NORTHWEST.

The letters Of L. T.. @. stan corfc-pondert ~ The
Tribune describing the natural iesonrce- lbr lrnt'
~ nace- IS cent a copy. order from Tho Tribune.
RTDGET OF POLITICAL EXTRAS.
Budget OF Political Extra Had ~ Of on' % '"'h ,; o.
THE 1rbures Tarf and otner Political FNA- o. ~. a,,
~, sdentis Campa!cn and Including the IarN of ls1"
txtra ~ cents a bidce' order from The Iibnnf
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-day: Exchanges, 1921, ,1s2.1s3; balances,
81 .O29.2ss For the week: Exchanges, $685..
G64. .j95: balances. S3s,l4s,9I3.
An ACTIVE STOCK MARKET.
For a Saturday the stock market to-day was
Unusually active. 1t also was strong from 70
Il. The Chesapeake and Ohio stocks were special
features. and the first preferred was more tlIan
"Smoiiv active and higher Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western stock led i'll point OF ac-
tiyity. and sold up to l4o IA q | 40 Is. Man
haitian Elevated was firm up to lie: The wnCh
market developed a hardness that before. for
inno time has not been witnessed after two or
three days advance, and the market closed strons
at about best figures.
THE BOND MARKET
There was no business reported in Government
bonds The quotations were steady as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
Ifather5.

Tutors aa pG1T t,@ saSoo ci al
cul, Tor Darents Modern languages spoken NIlslAM
CoYRIERE 81 E. l7th-st.. bet 4th-aye ana Bfoadway.
A EFST TEACHERS American and FOREIGN. sgppi,ed
a. f9r al eranchrs IN az M reestrston torn for sts mp
Il. \. + !. AVERY American ''"Dy
a LADY who Ia, had marked succc-s - primary worn'
uc teacher school family highly cdu'au anu con
ver~ant with methods; icis 10 patrons III th' wy
VASSAK Tribune ptown once, 2'S Broad"aN
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
3cMr 70 Si'''ffe NJ f. Y0oT%G,FVLTON. % Union Square -
r, ,.,l.S 1,.,,l lIl.;> AGENCY II East i7t,,-t-sup~
IL rlic- eoTl@,rnt all bnanehe- recommends
srhool. Eneli.h German. French. Spanish spoken
,cuEEMEgnoRN's TEACHERS AGENcY.,
- Oldest aud best known ~ u -, ,s''o''h'a io'''
3 last lith-st, y y
rNuE UNION TEACHERS, AGENCY. , dEstab; 1850?
Snpb1; KrRR isRo' ManascT mag Is Place
,NTED-Profcs-or Of music for nr~t-clacs college
w lady teacher Of piano N, rnpgr'pr PsIm 'Ss" s
ion college companion for tw" Young ladls ". goA
oinrsses rl1tron assistant mat on MIS- DoN"NNN >
TEACHERS BrREAr 80 t'st lt'h'-''
VxJ.NTEp- Ladies. Elocuton with French or German
w rranes system OF drawing French Protestant for
sro in Wosf kimd,rlar'cn'T cdrrls German or French
nnishinc poNerne~~ summer. ''en'cn'n Pr'.' yer
a. iapa for Episcopal school military tactic. or WI
",,d,,. a.. lngh college for city tutor-hp Many teach
"u , c,;n and country Tor now and September Nj
EINN cOYRIERE. 81 East i5th-st.. be-. imaNe. ana
broadway
vxJoN.N,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU fos
w bch srNc-i supplies professor teacher 20, o,ernc-se
olg1 schooi. and families also booEkcep"rs. scnocri-
,h,-. and copyi>t- To hu-nc-- nrn-. - ,..
M,.~ g T.. wrnNFH 100 have. Ncw.Y1rk C.ty.