davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27
A FARMER

Buried Under Fodder After Having Been
Bound and GagGed-His House Ram
sacked,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27

o dilRpiQateQ OverCo8t Wnlcn ne got from u
farmer on the market place. He said he could
in the United States to-day.
Messrs Daniels (rep., N. " and Mcdowell
(rep, Pa) spoke against the Wilson bill At
the evening session Messrs McKaig dem.
Md and English dem, N. J) advocated the
pending measure, and Messrs. Herman (rep.,
Ore) and Waugh (rep. Ind.) spoke In opposi
tiOn.
On the l3th Mr.. Pickler (rep., S. d. spoke In
opposition TO the Wilson bill His state being
principally engaged In agriculture he confined
his remarks almost entirely to the agriculture
features. He said South Dakota had all the
natural advantages for the raising OF sheep for
wool, and had facilities for raising many more
sheep than II now possesses; but under tho op-
erations OF the Wilson bill this industry would
be ruined. And 80 with the raising OF cattle,
horses and other farm stock.
Mr. Turner dem, Ga) spoke In defense of
the pending measure. he undertook the ref
utation Of the charge that the Wilson bill wos
framed In the interests OF southern as against
northern farmers. Touching upon the Ques-
tion of rice cultivation he said 1.-The rice In
dustry IL exotic In this country. II has always
been unable TO flourish In spite OF the immense
sums expended to promote its cultivation. Yot
duty has been still left upon riee, and
IL has been done for the benefit OF
the African lsborer OF the south-for these
poor Africans who are as ignorant now as they
were WHEN their ancestors were sold by the
people OF New England TO the people OF the
south. aslieve In free trade. but at the same
time tho measure which is put before the house
deals with existing Institutions. and !, being in
slight degree responsible for Its preparation.
prefer 70 throw the mantle OF liberty over the
subject"
Mr. Grosvenor (rep, o. made an argument
In favor Of protection and In opposition TO the
Wilson bill He said the inevitable and neces
sary consequence OF the Wilson bill will be the
ruin Of the remaining industries OF the country.
1t viii reduce the value of sheep o,0j0, 900
close up innumerablo factories and workshops
and greatly lessen and practically destroy the
demand for the enormous output OF coal now
and heretofore being mined and marketed for
manufacturing purposes. The republicans will
not aid In shaping this bill to make II paa BILE
II is base and defective and full OF wounds
bruises and putreiytas sores from the crown o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
1T GAY IND cool ELDORiDO.

The programme for tomorrow at the bright place
OF amusement Eldorado is attractive one The
famous Gilmore's Band. under direction OF Victor
Herbert, will give two concerts. Miss Anna Fields
has been engaged as solost and will sing Loves
Sorrow" by Shelley. and Der Elkonig" by Schu-
bert. Among the notable numbers Of Mr.. Herberrs
programme Is Polish Mazurka, by Aronson: over
ture. "Ruy Bias" by Mendclssohn overture, "Flotte
Bursche" and Light Cavalry" At p. m. Miss
Maude De Haven will make a balloon ascension
In the evening the performance in the ampitheatre
will take place in which all the favorites VIII APP
pear. Among these Sampson, THE Strong
Man. Severus Schaeffer. the great Jugg.er Loissets
educated birds and monkeys. AMI Mazuz and Abacco
In their comical cOntortlon act.
The programme for the week beginning tomorrow
has been greatly strengthened by the engagement
OF Riato. the fire dancer, and troupe or educated
horses. Mile. Fatima one OF the Worlds Fair Md
way Plaisance dancers has also been secured Bus-
ness at this beautiful amusement resort has been
good for the last week: people are nocking 10 the
grounds of cool air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE ART or PROLONGING LifE.
DR. BUCKLEY TELLS CHAUTAIQtANs HOW
HEREDITARY TENDENCIES MAY
RE OVERCOME.

Chautauqua, y. Y. Aug. II (Spec!aD.-pr JAMES
NJ Buckley OF New-York. Elitor Of the CHRIS
,ian Advocate" always draws large audiences 70 ms
lectures at Chautauqua. He was greeted to-iaY ny
the largest morning audience that has assemb"I h'r-
this year He spoke upon the subject me ar
and Value Of Proiousine Life" defining o.d age "a
beginning when a person without either Organic
cause or accident is compelled 20 c.rcumscrl"e TIE
srbere OF his activities Dr. Buckley sad hereditary
endowment in the Individual meant much, but that
+, night be superseded By tho VIII. In his youth Dr.
Buckley himself seemed destined 10 be q victim or
hereditary tendency to consumption, but by physical
training he overcome this AMI now at his age Is
strong vigorous man, VINO thinks nothing Of walk
ing OF five or ten miles. He is not greatly In
favor of the extreme overdevcoping methods used
In some gymnas.ums but rather Of "A systematic
raining for the needs OF each individual. He gave
a large number Of practical suggestions for those
desiring a physical development 70 meet the proper
demands. -
s,tv Of Chicago has been delivering n Of
lecture on Hebrew Thought about Suffering
Sceptcisrn and Human Love"
A concert given this Afternoon before large au-
dence was participated In by Or. II. r. Palmer
director OF the chorus; Rogers Orchestra. Acoiian
Quartet Mir. Sherwood. Mr.. LisieInanr. Mr. Barth
Mrs Summers and Miss Ncoa!. IN the evening
preceding an admirable illustrated lecture on THE
Munich School" by Fred II. Allen. IL Boston. the
chijdrens chorus under the direction o; Professor
Leason. sang number OF pretty childish soass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
FAPEUELL TO THE TALhfEIE.

,,,, r,r, STROKE OF THE sATANITNs PROV.
The Valkyrie. built for Lord DunraVeh anu
brought here TO contest for the Americas 'uP' mas
heen so,d-aIl that was left Of her-at low price,
and what was hoped by English yachismen 10 d.
their prize yacht has become ignominous JUNK me
Valkyrie was heralded with great Vgor by ioi'
Dunraven's countrymen. and when she arrived 10
sail in the ninth contest for the great trophy 'he
possession OF which makes MIN VINO WIS II '''
monarch Of the seas-the yachting seas-tAere was
some apprehension among American yachtsneh ~
10 the result; this became the more when the
measurements showed that the Nigi1nt wou'd nave
10 give the English yacht an allowance OF one
minute and forty-eight seconds. The measurements
were follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MKINLEY TO SPEAK IN INDIANA.

MKTNLEY TO SPEAK IN INDIANA
TIE OHIO EXECUTIVE CONFIDENT OF a SWEEP
ING REPUBLICAN VICTORY THIS FALL
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. IL (SpecaD.-Chairman Go"hy'
Of the Republican State Committee. returned this
afternoon from Columbus. whittier he went accom-
panied by Senators Newly and Wishard of his FIX
.cutiv, Committee 10 arrange for the opening or
the Indiana campaign with speech by Governor
Mckinney They obtained the Governors consent TO
the arraurement conditioned upon the active CO.
oueration OF the Indiana Committee in a strong
effort the Ohio Committee will make 10 induce zen
oral Harrison to make one or addresses IN ONO
This fail The opening speech by Governor Mckin-
lev will bo at indianapolis about the middle OF sep
t,uber This will postpone the opening OF the IN
diana campaign Just about week. and 1t is prooaoe
th,t preliminary rallies Will be held In the various
counties throughout the State on september o. !"
snoaklng OF his visit last evening. Chairman Gowdy
said. ,,,.,., r,, Willing m come
., Indiana bIt no would have preferred 20 nave come
I'm October However he readily acceptel the
ton OF the committee to come at a uTs oossbly
H. ahIo T., give us an earlier date. lie expects 70
MAKE a number of speeches In Iowa Kansas ~ ~
braska and several other western sirman Dick
v"ry earnestiy requested that General Harrison
make an least two speeches in ono III Ia Gne
units over the political outlook In the countr! t D
orally this fall. He Is confident OF srnafsn in
publican victory. He beeyes Una, , u alinosi ex-
All The Northern States Will be conducteu ni,Hn
",usively on National issues. ana Il Is MS op tS
mai this should be the case lie BELIEVES uae verv
- attract the attention of the voters
~ state and local issues. ana as he,S 40 60 deiav
- ignore National issues on account OF .'e StSinsy
ina, y very systematic and aggressive cam
ir should he made in all the States this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
IN THE FIELD or POLllICo.
ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS MEET.
ec,,rct,rs MADE AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED
THAT THEY WILL REMAIN LOYAL
To TIE ORGANIZATION.
TO THE oEGANlzATIoN

v-bre tho Ronubicans Of the B,iss-Patterson
o~,.,,i1a,io, ,v.ra throwing open the door to the
Anti-Machne Republicans on Friday night nut tax
ing care tina; n, crumbs fell from the table the
anti-machine men were not Idle. In the Nth Assem-
lsy District there was arge.y attended meeting,
over which John Lane presided. The prhclp''
speaker was Joseph Wilkinson. VINO sil' ne was
lad ~ 500 the way in which the nemhcrs If the
,tubor,,d faction had received In. report Of the
s,,hcoron ,i,tce of the state Committee and that IL
had had no efec, in altering their purpose OF de-
liyerlng Ncw-York from Tammany mTrule lie al
vscd the members t. stick to the Mi!ho'and move
rnent and to be guided by the action OF the EHe'u
tive Committee Of that party, ana asked uneih "o'
10 be tel away by anger to abuse any KePHDHca'
hrt ,.ai quietly for the development OF affairs. As
soon as the people saw that the Union League people
had again obtained control Of the Republican organ
ization the present action of IN" state committee
would be nullinol The following resolution was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE RESULT AS THE DEMOCRATS SEE IT.
L.. N-..rlr =


The absence Of Il skilled guiding hand in the r.
publican party Of tho city OF New -Yurk was once
again manifested on ihursday In the determination
Of the contest between the Blisscs and the MlhOl-
iandltcs IL furnishes indeed OF tn, few Ia
vOrabc augrcs of Democratic success this time.
when nearly every other condition seems sinister.
unpromsing ana prcjuiicial
The disturbing cause OF conflict between the Biisa
Commute, OF Thirty Regulars AMI the MilhO,,dnl
Committee Of IrrrSulars tho proved worthless
ness and ncOmpetcrcy 81 the old Republican ma
chine last year To Tcctlfy this fatal defect ,
radical rcorgauiZatlOn was vigorously demanded
that tho old dscreditcd mlchlne disbanded But.
in absence Of any cear-headcd leadership and In
the confusion Of issues caused by bunders OF both
factonc the essential object Of both organizations
has been lost sight Of ana Obscurci; and. after a
vast and need!ess expenditure Of time. money.
energy and labor and the unnecessary enkinilng OF
many he rtburnings and disputes the Republicans Of
New-iOrk substantially no better off for organ
EitiOn purposes than trey were year ago.
The legendary story Of that King OF France who
marched 1000 up Il hill in Holland ana then
forthwith marched them down again to have
served model for the Republican rcorganlzers Of
both factions II such problem submitted
TO the WaiswOrth Sub-committce had beset the
Democratic state Committee. managed by trained
and skilled statesmen OF accurate knowledge. they
would have effected a substantial cJmpron se by
recognizing the Committee OF Thirty In those dis
tricts where II was strongest. and by recognizing
the Mihol.and organization where II could es;ab-
lish better claim to such recognition. But gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
,,.,,. ,,.ln,ar, H. Il.r ii'nltrI S,aioy
4 YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN GLIB

The Young Men's Republican club OF the Ci'y OF
New-York held rs third regular meeting last
Thursday night t. complete IT, rcorganizaton. The
club which is composed 81 energetic Young bust
ness men. was form yly ~. East Slc Young Mems
Republican Gun. Funds are being raised for per
maucnt hcalquartcrs ana a '.Huiii's his BON
appointed to s-crt a suitable hui'llne. The ofii-
GER follows
President Abraham la lane; Vlcc-prr sldent. sam
uel Witiens,ein. treasurer. Samuel Safer; sccre-
taries Louis Harris AID T. J.. Margoyrs; EXocu-
tive Committee. Samuel Nashusky, Edwin Werner.
T. H. Holman. l. LazarowitZ y. kivint. Nathan
Hirsch. : Sussking. VI. Block Cnari's Barnett, NJ.
Eikens II Laveuihti Joseph Jacobson. Morris
Goldberg, Morris Iicboytz and Abe kOven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

4 sncclal meeting OF the Italian Repuohcah ''uo
r.os hclI on Friday evening at its rooms 40 10
pr,pco-st The president. s III Matteo' was III t,'e
chair The meeting was large ana 'n''''", 49,,
Many speeches were made IN praise VI T,,
'St,ta. and zach member pledged himself TO
' % r,,,.stiv for the success OF the Republican
ticket this faIl ,,,-r,,.o, o,ou0 tho
r,a,nbcrs Tor circulation In the tia ian p,cllit
III large vote is promised as result OF the WORK
- ,hty cl,h Meetings are held every FRIDAY even
o. a. = m The clubroom Is open every evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
REFORM UNION TO CHOOSE OFFICERS

The FIRST meeting OF the General Committee Of
the Gcrman-Amcrican Reform Union. which has
now completed its organizations In all the Assem-
bly, districts OF the city Of EcwYOrk. viii be held
on Tuesday AZ Vienna Hall Fifty-c!ghth-at. AMI
LcXington-avc.. 10 elect officer. for he General
ana Executive Committees. The thirty Assembly
districts will he represented by over so delegates
The Executive Committee OF the Union viii be-
formed 10y two delegates elected from tao district
dec cations. and the presidents Of the respective
districts. we'll as twenty delegates at large.
nominated by the president Of the General com.
mlltec. Gustav II. Schwah chairman Of the
Executive Committee OF the temporary organ.za.
ton. will call the meeting 10 order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

which outsailed the Nakyr!c from start To hnlsh
and came In ahead by - minutes ana - So. 'HIr;
The third race was sailed on october j. 49, anu
resulted as the others in the defeat OF the NakyrI"
by 20 seconds This third victory insured ne amer
teas Cup for America ami made the Na.Kyiit MS
sion TO this country a failure. -,
The yacht taken back 10 England am h'r
career was uneventful one I'll she Nehme
she would have secured Will always remain
matter Of conjecture. for early IN IN, Yd'n,ts
season. her career was cut short by collision with
the Satanita in consequence or when she iouh.
dered She was raised. and her owner thought or
having her patched up, but reconsidereh the mat
ter and sold her for what she would brlHa. Ih XIV,
the Vaikyre built to win American laurtlS makes
her exit forever from the yachting world
The terrible death wound inflicted In me soc o'
the Vakyrie by the powerful Prov or the SatdillLi
is shown in the accompanying cuts, Wh!ch are
made from photographs taken by Messrs. D.. AGan'
son e Son Of Rothesay. Scotland. while the val
kvrie lay in drydock. Immediately after be!hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SOCIAL PLEASURES AT LAKE HOPATCONG

Lake Hopatcong. NJ j.. Aug II (SpecaD'-NoiahS
Point villa is filed with guests and VIII remain 10
un:r September /. The villa has more than 'he
usual number OF musical and literary people among
IFS guests and several times week impromp'u
concerts are given that would do credit TO more
pretentious artists. On Tuesday evening a large
progressive euchre party was held. to which num-
Der Of the cot,agers were invited. The prizes were
elaborate designs In silver. Miss PeltZ. OF New
York and Mrs Denzler OF Philadelphia received the
ladies' prizes. and William c. Hubbard: OF Plan
fe!d and DR.. r. Robinson, OF Network CITY, the
gen,lemen's prizes. In both cases tie games had
10 be Played of for first prize.
On Wednesday evening Informal birthday sur
prise party was given In honor OF Miss Potter
daughter OF Charles Potter. the millionaire printing
press manufacturer. Of New-York. Miss Potter is
Exceedingly popular at the lake. as she has spent
a number of seasons here. A delightful programme
was rendered, 10 which Miss Potter responded IN
song huge birthday cake a feature piece
of which each guest received. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in dancing. Miss Bryant. MISS
BENEDICT and W. c. Hubbard Planned and carried
out the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

men from Geneseo Newfane. saltwater Copake anu h
Skaneate.es. unable to do this. suomitted ~ I,i
RssItes the performance OF this task Nothl's WIN
come of it, nothing come OF H. pecause, ,h hs
Bssites will hold fast to what they nave anu the
cline 10 surrender under the absurd terms proposea
Among local politicians David r. M Is r rosson
with restoring To current popularity the expression,
not a new one that New-York city Republicans pay
politics as Donegal men play the vioiin-oy mai"
farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SUOOTLNG AT CREEDNOOR.

The second day OF the session for supplementary
practice opened at Creedmoor yesterday morn
ing by members Of the LIST and I'd Brgades who
turned in fine scores. The shooting under the
supervision of BrigaderGeneral H. NJ Whltlock.
inspector Of rife practice. State OF New-York. The
weather was fine. with a strong wind blowing
throughout the day. All things considered the
shooting was excellent. although not up to the
first day. The attendance large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

and sailing craft 70 witness the great internationAi
event But lack Of wind prevented the rae, am
the two Yachts were lowed back 20 the starting
point. 80,
Next day the Vakyrie. flying the private signal ~
Lord Dunraven a square naS oi orange Win Il
da rll- h,ue triangle under command Of captain VIII
lam Cranfie.d and the Ngliant. under the manage
mcnt of CAPTAIN Hansen, met again J ms tlnc
there was wind enough. and the swallowiau or rei
and blue triangles. the flag OF The American yacht
car,a in ahead by more than seven minutes. Inc
second race which was sailed on October 2 lE.
was another glorious victory for the Yankee yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

The first race was be sailed october 6. 1888 and
thousands went down TO the in tugs steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Jrsirulrior.
Brooklyn.

NETWORK. BacoNAiN, :sG,seS Washington Ava
ST CATHARINE'S HALL. ..
S.hoo, for Girls Choice three courses Tor sranuA
ton Special be taken or C'regs HfpSrS
tory. Address ST. CALhAH>1 A'' iii N'
TAINS Holderness. N "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
FRAUD CHARGED ~ ALABAMA

TIE cIIAIrMA% or TIE REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE TAvCas = &oN-rARTI-
sAS INNE-TIiATGO%
Washington. Aug li.-Srnator Chandler this
morning received the following telegram from "
H. Skaggs chairman OF the Republican Commit
tee OF Alabama:
Elrmnrhain Ala. Aug. II.
Honorable william T.. Chandler. United states
senate
We hopD tho Senate will pass tho resolution to
iuv,stiptt. the Alabama cleo. and Hppoiut a
committce camupsci ~ Democrats. Republicans
and Populists. We viii get petitions Of ".@p clti-
2cns Of this State Tor the appointment ~ m" com.
nlttec W. can furnish con'llstv" cvG"nc" of
In. most stuu,ulOus frauds eyer committed on the
American continent. Dallas comfy senator Nor
gan's hone CAV" 500 majority for oates. We
have a lsf of Ia" votes Io.rl In that county IA
every precinct. ana the totai g. less than 700
Armed deputies were in "verv precinct ana ihr
hulldoZiug and irtoAeatOn were Without prccc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Eaw Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL. . -,-o,,.,,r
vi Inc r,r,te, June 1871 ABNF.R G THOMAS III" IL
80 svst1fn of Instruction. Degree Of Ii" u
rr.r course = tire" years Morning DIVISION 70
t,,f,, d,vision 10 For CATALOGUES apply to frN.
-, ,f,i..: ,. ~ ASHLEY 3OI ~ Nay. Sew-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

SrENoGRAPlIY,-Prv lessons given In shorthand
- by experienced senographer and teacher - lessons
In course; lessons given pupils residence II desired
day or evening; commence September Address Miss
BARR. % East 2el-st
Musical Instruction.
'IiiE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC. 1Ig East
6ith-st., y. Y. ". NJ SEMNAcIER. Director. TUT
tiun In plano violin and other musical also
vocal chliuT" and harmony. The teachers
at moderate prices Send for prospectus
HObOkon.
HTEVEES SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
" the
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
RIVER STREET,
Between 9TH and 9th SITS. HobOken ~. j.,
REOPENs SEPT 10TH. 1894.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION ON THE nth AND
18TH OF SEPTEMBER.
Full OF studies preparatory Colleges and
Schools of Science. Law. and Medicine.
The rate OF tuition for classes Ii $50 per year.
$50 per
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply TO the Principal Of Stevens Inst
tuts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Counirn l1ropcrtr tor Sale

Gountrn properip tor Sale .
A PERFECT COUNTRY HOME az osIs ans no, and
n ing rooms with bath. water closet
cold water. gas heater lot. spAlo" on . c.sh. basnS
Port Chester a. v. price, Aoo. si" s,ni~ 20 D. \
mortgage for = years az per cent ApPiEu
AMBI.ER r. T.. Agent. Port Chester near o'p---sN a..
NOR SALE-Forty acres and superb .rns Island: ne1
and extensive view on Stat'x II For par
arreson's station: 3s minutes from New, lIpF "a
ticulars and permit apply 10 J. NJ "iIi-H
Hanoyor-St., New York city.
Westchester County. .a.r
INtEGANT new stylish residence ro rooms, 70 -
r. improy enents lrst-class location; mn sor. neigh
ton: sewers water gas rag-wass all pas a. m nthys
borhood made s. 800 $500 down. balance Wv
Full particulars OF =. ,,o,,t Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
1eatller5.

1e1cher5.
y ARI.E MATIIEMATICiAN. experienced teacher and
a tutor. engagement FOR sept.
IN or near New-Yori Address YALE i.2i2 broadway
hR. W. q. NOVEL;. Tutor.
III East s2d-st.
TNVTOR Herman Drlsler "a NJ, No . East 49th-st.,
i makes n speciality during the summer u tutoring
Tor examna, seven years successful experience
ted wit requirements 0 leading college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
School Aeene,es.

Gfbool Nefntics.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplcs Professors Teachers Tutors, Goyernesses,
&c. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 20
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FILTON. 81 Union Square.
AGENCY Miriam Coyricrc supplies tutors. professors.
~ teachers governrsses etc. In all deps. recommends
schools parents 80 9Th Book Bldng "O,hst
(uRCTLARS Of city country schools 10 parents free
u Best teachers all branches public priv ate schools
KERR * Ht'YSSOON. Union School Bureau. w 18th
w ANTED.Asslstant principal. teacher English Latin
w governess teaching Kindergarten,
willing travel; companion Miss pONONAN'S Teach
ers Bureau and Musical Agency, 30 East ltth-st