davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Three Tfmes As Large a. Last Year.

CREsToS, IA, August 23.-The blue grass
palace of 1880 was formally opened by Gov
ernor Boles, the ceremonies being prefaced
with music, the handing of the keys to the
governor and his acceptance of them with an
Grafton. President Harrison, Governors
Francis of Missouri, Fifer of Illinois, and
Campbell, of Ohio, VINO had been invited to
be present, sent their regrets. The present
building is three times as large as the one of
last year, being 80 by 260 feet, and decorated
all over with grasses, grains, cereals and
flowers. The auditorium has capacity for
$500 people while all around are numerous
booths for exhibitors. A novel feature was
the balustrade on top, running from north to
S0uth 200 feet. From this thousands of
spectators can face the race track, which will
be the scene in a few weeks of notable
meeting of the great western race circuit
comprising Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and
Iowa, for which premiums aggregating S15,-
600 are offered. Strenuous efforts will be
made to induce President Harrison to visit
the palace next month. During the season
there will he numerous concerts, together
with speeches and sermons by distinguished
orators and clergymen. Roger Q. Mills is
announced as one of the attractions for next
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

DILUTE, MNx., August 2S-An expedition
will set out September from Duluth, Mimi,
on an errand of extreme delicacy and impOr-
lance, which may be fraught with the same in
tsrest that attaches to the Behring sea matter.
-Four special agents of the general land Office,
accompanied by an armed posse of sixteen
men. will start on that day to investigate the
alleged robbery of valuable timber BY Cana
dian lumbermen from the public lands in
what is known as The Rainy River Coun-
try" in Minnesota. The forests of white
and Norway pine there are reckoned among
the finest in the world
The depredations for the last year alone
are estimated at $50, 600 feet. The peo-
pie of this country are the sufferers IN two
ways. In the first place the timber is stolen
frem them; in the second the sawed lumber
Is brought back into the Dak0tas and other
Southwestern states and sold IN composition
with the products of american mills hon
egtlT obtained.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

David Crockett Memorial association, and
with Robert Hamilton Crockett. the eldest
living. descendant of David Crockett, by
seniority presiding.
The attendance is large. A feature of the
proceedings viii be the laying of the corner
stone of the monument to the memory of
the hero of the Alamo with appropriate GER
emonies. The base will be of iron taken
from the hills back of the old cabin formerly
occupied by the brave pioneer, and from this
foundation a plain white marble shaft viii
spring. There Will also be an enrolment OF
the Crockett clan, with the election and in
stalment of chief with elaborate ceremonies.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Ghouls Despon the Dead.

QUINCY. MAss.-It appears, from the state
ments of the passengers in the train wreck,
the pickpockets worked the occasion with
great success, and reaped quite harvest.
Those who escaped uninjured were dazed,
and all that seemed necessary was for re-
spectacle looking person to meet any of
them aud offer TO take charge of their valua-
bles. These were turned over in many in
stances. Mrs. A. NJ. Jewett, of Johnsbury,
VT, gave her pocketbook and diamond ear
rings to a man who said his name was Harry
Bryce, and mas seen neither property nor
man since. Several of the dead persons
were known to have money and watches, but
these were not found on them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Bad Face on the Condition in Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 26.-The report
made by the special agent of the interior de-
partment on the condition of the people in
Oklahoma has been forwarded by Secretary
Noble to to the chairman of the COMMITTEES
on territories. The report is quite lengthy,
and is verified by Captain Ward, of the army,
and other officers.
About one-third of the population of the
territory, outside of the towns, are repre-
sented as being entirely without any means
of livelihood. There are no crops in sight
and no seed to make them with, and as the
winter approaches the condition of affairs
will grow worse.
The report puts bad face on the condi-
ton of the rural population of the new terri
tory. The secretary will urge that something
be done to aid these people, and it is proba-
be that seed wheat aud rations will be pro-
vided those in need between now and the emo
of another month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
The Population of Cities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 23.-The CEN
sus Office has announced the result of the
count of the population of number of cities
as follows: Milwaukee, Wis, 20S, 979. in
crease in ten years, IS, 1872. or 40 per cent;
Allegheny City, Pa, 194, 1857, increase in ten
years q, 2S5, or "A per cent; Seattle, Wash,
&, 914. increase 1881: Tacoma, WASH. 35,
$50, increase 81, go; Emporia, Kan, 1850,
increase 2,919, or 63.03 per cent: Arkansas
City, Kan, s,354, increase 1892; Fort Scott
Kan, II ,SS7, increase 6,465, or 120.35 pea
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Accident On the Gulf Road

PAoLA, KAN, August GA fatal collision
occurred on the Gulf road, two miles north
of Paola. Freight train No. g. south bound,
broke in two. and the south bound passenger
on the NJ. Z. & T. which uses the Gulf tracks
between Kansas City and Paola, was tagged
and stopped just above it. Section of
freight 81 followed close behind and was
tagged. but was running fast on a down
grade and could not stop. crashing into the
rear of the passenger and instantly killing
Pullman Conductor z. NJ. Camp, of Kansas
City. A freight engineer was also injured
about the head.
Two engines and coaches were badly
smashed. The coroner's jury returned q
verdict of unavoidable accident.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Astonishing Condition of Affairs.

Kansas C1TT, No, August 26.-Dr. W. b.
Steele while out driving with lady was
halted at the corner of Waldron and st. John
avenues by boy, who, at the point Of re-
volver, commanded him onoid up ms nanas.
The doctor was about to resist, when the
Young hichwayman was joined By two youth
fuI companions, also armed, who compelled
the doctor to get out of his carriage: I've
of the bandits held their reviewers at the VIC:
TINS head while the other searched and
robbed him of gold watch and some small
change. The robbers then compelled tne
doctor to re-enter his carriage and drive on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Tine S. Jo.epb Encampment.

81. JOSEPH, Mott is estimated that over
half of the expected attendance at the Sons
of Veterans encampment arrived the first
day. The hotels are already filed. Com
mander-in-C Chief Griffin arrived early this
morning on special train bearing the Indi-
ana, Ohio and Virginia delegations. Other
members of the council IN chief arrived
about the same time. Ex-Governor Fora
ker, of Ohio; Ex-Governor Oglesby, of
Illinois; John NJ. Thurston. of Omaha;
Governor Humphrey. of Kansas, and other
notables Will arrive tomorrow. The after
noon was taken up by the executive COM
mittee in transacting routine business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
The Flour Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August 23.-The
Northwestern Miller says: The -four output
was increased about 10000 barrels last week.
The aggregate production for this week was
156, $50 barrels. against 1885, 75 barrels for
corresponding time in 1889. The same sew
enteen mills are running now as a week ago.
The demand for patent -four during the past
seven days has been very good. Prices are
about 35G50c per barrel higher than a week
ago on account of the advance in wheat.
Bakers is still in good request for export at
heavy advance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
would Not HandIe the Freteht.

ALBANY, n. z. August 25.-Superintend-
emit Hammond, of the Delaware & Hudson,
told the men in the Green Island yards that
they would accept and deliver to the New
York Central road all freight destined for
points On their respective roads. The hand
iers thereupon struck It Is reported that
The freight handlers in the Albany yards have
quit work. The officials of the Delaware Il
Hudson have not been notified of such action
though Mr.. Hammoiid's deputy said he had
received unofficial information TO that effect.
One of the strikers said strike on the Della
ware 4 Hudson had been ordered between
Albany and Green Island.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Distinguished Honor. to b. shown.

NEW YoRx, August 2I.-Advices from
Sweden say that the United States vessel
bearing the remains of Captain Ericsson viii
be received with distinguished honors upon
fleet ill be mazsed in the harbor. and the
king and his court will be present and per-
sonaIly receive the American delegation
The remains of the eminent engineer viii be
inferred with royal pomp and ceremony.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

The population of the country shows an
increase of about 30 per cent, and the greater
part of this is in the western and southwest
ern states. The official and final count will
be required to settle the rank of some of the
commonwealth, the race being practically
close between Iowa and Massachusetts for
ninth place. Kansas and Wisconsin are neck
and neck for the honor of standing fifteenth
in the sisterhood, and Minnesota Will nave to
depend upon the result of her count for beat
ing New jersey in the contest for nineteenth
place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Feelipr the En.ct, Of the ar,k.,

FoRT PLAIN, n. Y, August 2S.-The strike
on the New York Central is having serious
effect upon business in the Mohawk valley
facturers and merchants experience great
delay in getting goods shipped. Scarcely
any local freight is being handled along thG
line of the Central road.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
he FederatIon to Strike.

NKw YoEK, August 22-Chief Sargent with
his companions, Messrs- Howard and Wiki
erson and Sweeney. left here for Terre Haute.
MIR. Sargent said a meeting of the federation
would be held there with the undoubted re-
suit that strike on the Vanderbilt system
would be ordered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

NV ToKK, August 22.-At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Grant Monu-
ment association resolutions were adopted
protesting against the contemplated ernosal
of General Grants remains to Washington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Rnnrla Xanfad

WAsH1SeTos, d. c., August 23.-The sec
rotary of the treasury has issued a circular
giving public notice that at any time prior
TO September l, 1880, the secretary viii re-
deem at par ~ per cent bonds, TO an amount
not exceeding so. 10000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
rn Week. Id IdIeness.

Nxv YozK.-with the close Of to-day endi
the second week of the strike of employees on
the New York Central road. Two weeks
go the Wheels were stopped and the men
rent out. The men who then left their places
with confidence of reinstatement upon tner
own terms, are considering the situation ~
their local assemblies, where they are joined
in council by the memi ers of the sxecunEe
board.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Rnckexe Wind

FosroE1A, O., August IA revere storm
unroofed the buildings at the fair grounds
east of the city. No lives were lost. Slight
damage was done elsewhere in the vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

service, Central Omce, WaShDurn Col
lege, Topeka, for the Week Ending Au-
gust %, 1890.
PRECIPITATION.
The rainfall has continued more general in
its character, and has been will distributed.
It is heaviest. this week. in the western part
of Mcpherson, where it amounts to upwards
of four inches. Diminishing northwards, it
is one inch in Ottawa and falls to thirteen
.hundreths of an inch in Republic. South
wards it falls to OBS in Sumner. Eastwards
it falls to less than three inches in Marion
Chase, Coffey and Woodson, but thence in
creases to over three inches in Anderson,
Allen, Bourbon and Linn.
TEMPERATURE AND SUNSHINE.
The temperature has ranged below the nor
nal. The sunshine has been about an aver
age in the west, but deficient east.
RESULTS.
The improvement in pastures is so decided
that it is shown in the quality and quantity of
milk, and in the generally improved appear
ance of stock. The hay grass is improving.
Stock water which had become serious
problem IN many parts of the state, is now
abundant and of good quality. The Arkan-
sas river, which has been dry for some weeks
at and west of Larned, is now full. In the
.entral counties the fodder remaining uncut
has improved, and is now better than that
cut before the rains. In the eastern division
the corn is rapidly improving in weight and
quality, and there is a decided improvement
N late pototOes.
Flowing for fall seeding is general. In
Cowley experiments are being made by
planting potatoes and sowing ali kinds of
garden vegetables. -
I. B. JENNINGS,
Signal Corps, Assistant Director.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

DAvy Crockett win have Monument.
LAUkEScEBURG, TENN, August 2-Ihe
fo4th anniversary of the birth of Davy
Crockett is being celebrated BY reunion of
ms descendants under the auspices of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
Lincoln Win Not Resign.

LoxDox, August G.-Mr. Lincoln, the
United States minister, strongly denies the
report that he Is about to resign bis ONCE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
LEAD ORE.
ANOTHER AGREKS1rrr-

The conference on Che sundry civil auuro-
priation bill resulted in report to the house
which settles the long dispute over the para
graph relating to irrigation. The report
would give: "For survey of public lands,
$4,000; for Typographical survey, 1926, 900
-one-haf of which Is to be expended west
of the one hundredth meridian; engraving
maps of the survey, $4,000"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.


Senator Hoar give notice that he should
offer an amendment to the Quay resolutions.
to include IN the legislative business 20 be
taken up this session the federal election bill.
The election bill shall be taken up, he said. Il
was the best that could De done, and every
democrat representing an agricultural dis
1ick, who threw an obstacle IN its way, would
rue it before the frosts of Novembzr.
YUxsrox's coaDurTz.
The house adopted resolution from tho
committee on rules which secures the consid-
Grafton of reports from the committee on
agriculture. The first work under this rule
was the passage Sy the house of the senate
agricultural college bill, with amendments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
LABOR BILLS HAVE DAY SET.

Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio, from the commit
tee on rules, reported, and the house adopted
resolution setting apart August . and %
for the consideration of the bills constituting
eight hours days work. and relative to
alien contract labor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

OF the Kansas Weather Service, in Co
Operation With the United States Signal
Service, Central Office, Washburn Col
lege. Topeka, for the Week Ending Au-
gust 81, 1890.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

Senator Aldrich suggested that it is time
to fix date for the completion of the tariff
the democratic side, assen:ed. 1t was then
agreed, through suggestions from both sides
that general debate on the bill should end
September 8, that three days more would be
given to debate under the five minute rule,
and that voting should commence Monday,
September 6.
This was about to be formulated into q
rule by unanimous cansent, when Senator
Plumb objected, delaying final action on or
dering this rule another day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
EULoeIEs or sENAroR BEcK.

The senate listened to euIogies of the late
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, opened by his
colleague, Senator Blackburn, followed by
Senators ingalls,, Evarts, Vest, Vance, Hale,
Allison, Morgan, Plumb, Hampton, Gibson,
Coke Mcpherson and Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
Nrw ilnblifations.

ID OOKS SLAUGHTERED-sae of more more
r ,,an ZOO 600 voumcs will be sold without I,saiu
- cost so scts Of Chambers's Cyolo"dla II X",Gn
complete; "a 50 per set AppetonS kr propor:icn
se,s Of al the POPULAR Ving b deems
T.. 81 Or scott - rs. Macaulay 9Oc SHAKESPEARE 'O.
thousand Of elegantly bound books apo az 20 ooo
boSnd hooks at Sc and Toe. each BDle, ana iIav v
49, an elegant steel engraving given away Win
~, chase. Won viii never books sod 20 choap
tirhest cash price paid for new and ola Dool'r' !" ~
narc.ls or whole Libraries. ,-vrrr,.--I
- ONtilN" 80" nonninr's Open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
RAILROADS..
Ea n IA SYLvANIA
4 RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFIEN MARCH >. 1890,

Trains leave stations foot Of Desbros-es and Cor''
'"" a. stninr and rasor Arrives Cle' ana
- a. ~ ,o'sI %ex, c sy Connects also VIII
transport Lork Haven and Remove except sunday anu
go a. A. eMg uTrL}NsYLvANIA LIMdIEDs c ons
STATE sepg DnnF s% ,.ass s saa
and typewriter, Dathroo; botl seAes ad a. 5oms or
library ana all ne sStoa 6S s 81
mo, able electric lights Arrives Cincinnati Nv '"N
200 p. SIsf i0ris. cmfGAGo AND CINcINSAA,TpI
~ITN rIiSs pullman Vestbue Sleeping Car ana On
nc Caf Ncw.YorA to ST. Louis Chicago and IIneina
Passenger Coach New;i or to Columbus St louis 20
cinnat II - a. H. Chicago . p n.' ana d. Ao'''
tHc w. Northwest and sCuthwest Pullman N Ee,t
PILE sePg Ga and MmShs Railroad
Dining Gar NewYork to rhade pha ArI dsy and az st.
LOUIS : a. n. second morning, Connects for Cleve
o a,d p ana Tqao fn ff F%man vestbule
Hs fep a the Gag ss%fST 3ay
80 a. co6 S9 m9T0sr 10 pnn nee for odo daily
for Cory Eric. the oil Regions Cleveland and Column
sAITnIORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Washington Limited Express A" of Pullman Pari9i oars
aa{ except SSnaa 10 10 a m fnited daily With
Dining car at % a,rys oS ssS sS no 90
no 80. 900 and 800 p M. acd ~ 90 40 and nsh oo
ana o99 E1way and co "a H. S daily pi"s
For ATLANTIC CITY 800 m Through g S1 nrpMn
Mills For Cane MAY. 90 D. M week DAYS ms.udo,rh,o
For Old Point and Norfolk via Newfofk SrInv
and Norfolk karold 90 a. m. daily except sum
and 90 D. M daily; via Baltimore and Bay Llho' @io
~ m. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EApfcss trains leave a. follow - 80 ,.,,-- ,..,oa
ID Go 20, 90. 80. . 90 Chicago Limited;
with Dniug Car and 10 10 Washington Limited, ana
II a. M. l. 90. 90 :lo 900. 49, 90 ~
; 90 o. 30 90 and 90 D. m. and IL 10 night
Accom- odatlOn. II 10 a. M aud .VO J. ni sun,
dav- ENprr,.. go. Is, 80. 100 40 Limited ahi
10 a. u. = 90. {. $50. ,, d 30. and D. m, ana
l. IL night Accommodation. 90 p. M
The Ncw Tran-er Company VIII call for ana check
borgage from hotels ard residences.
timetables Of local trains apply 70 any ticket agent
o Company. - ,,.oo,,
CUAS. l.. ptGU. J: Z. WOOD,
General Manager. General P1ssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

A RICHARD v HARNTTT \ CO.. Auctioncers,
"A. VIII sell a Auction,
TUESDAY. MARCH IL.
At 10 o'clock the Real Estate Exchange and Auc-
ton Room. % 10 80 Lab riN st. go
EXECUTORS SALE. Estate Of Acton CIVIL, deceased
80 FIFTH NNiN T.
Between 3ls and sd >itory and basement highstoop
biONnstonc dwelling 2iS~NO5NlOO.
10 per cent may remain e 1 = per cent
SflIi SlKEEr. sol I'll SIDE,
3o5 feet west OF Central Park, West,
extra deep lOt-. .sNl-ii each.
TOWNSEND WANDiLi. ESQ. Atty, 81 ChambersSS
Map, at Auctoneers, 10 Libcrtyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
s. C., the South \ Southwes

. JAlN-O.N II-I-T- NJ AZ. IV,I,.. ! OIN -
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Ti.I WEEKLY LINE
r.on pier l. foot itoo,rs cit--t.i, ~ 5 =. m.
yrNNS~TT Charl,. TN anl Jfcs-ony l' Non. Mar. 10.
sfWINOIr ,harrston AND JarAsont l." M,d Ma. J..
mr. ANV ARE lL4rl.-t and ia r-ut l' fr MAJ -
if,DOrOIS Char.-fDp and Jts'-onsl Mon - IT,
Al have Nf-'ea. p ger ifi1. n .t''ion @
Insurance under op'n potY ELECTED A. on'fh o one pr
cent WI J. 'i.h " y 49, f,. - v
T @ rGrI G. +. \. q. {. F. p. Line.3o Bway.N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
~ YORK MD CI'BA MAIL $. COM

rANl 300. CUBA AID M ~
r.'r lrtr. in 1ni J, B. T.. a 8 T. m 90
... "a, rd' N-rflnfa. wei. Nrh. -
g. OF ALEXANDRIA,. Ma ,.,, VA cr,s a., Mch. -
,,..,, H., ,nf ~,.-., N.f.. Mon. -
SANTIAGO . ~ai,.so S'''''' r0ur- Nch -
IOf particular. freight or passage. Apply TO-
IAML-- / - Al.n Y -l-- LIZ Nll.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
Iearhtrs.

ID ~
TUTORS goNernesses, professors. teachers; an
A. branches supplies schools and families S.no0i az
r,rs for parents Modern languages spoken ~ i,lANi
COIplERE 81 T. l7thst.. bet ith-aNe. ana hioauMaA-
A BILE TEACHERS. Tutors. Goycrnesse> ComI@nions.
n Church Singers. MatrOns supplied frec Of char-, :
-rhool- recommend I'd. Miss VI. T. DONoNAN'S leaVI-
,rs' llureau-Musica Agency. 30 East lirl'st
HEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign supplies
A for All branches. in all localities no charge; IEACia
INC ~ ANTED: no for registration. form ioI stamp
y, f. AVERY American school Bureau. Wes' lf'h's"'
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCf
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GcVsrness'S
a. 70 COLLEGES schools and Families Apply 70
Mr. NJ !. YOUNG-FrIToN. 3 Union sPu're,-
IIGlIr.Y recommended lazy artist Will give Lessons
II In painting and German IN exchange OF |"o' "O'"'
". liz East ioth--t
.1rssE.S TEACHERS AGENCY, IL +. l7th-str sup
1 Mics teachers. tutors, toNefhf7>9, ny
-,eats all hr5nChc- resident and visiting f'coh"c"d'
.chCol~. English. German, French spanish spoN'n'-
rC III, Union TEACHERS AGENCY. p.siah. lssoD
Sun.. schools with teachcrs teachers WIN p0.l'io7
W H. KERR Manager. IL A,tor Place, Nc".i OIL
xrr ,NrED-Pr pal for COLLEGE,. French |oNernc>s
w piano Accomplish. Tenor. Bass tchoir. >u,g.iN
Teachers Tutors Companions. Maiions; Nc' MISS DUN
oVAN'S Teachers Bureau. 80 East ith-st.
xx,oNAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU for
w H1fh ,eNcs supplies professors teachers soN'i''s
.,c.an. Scrsekrrper- companions. chapcrones Sc. TO
oier's schools and families also bookk'e"T- stehoHf"
- and ronyie,s 70 business firms. l. ~.
-" Ms e l. WERNER 800 shave. NeW-forK Guy