davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
PORTRAITS OF RAILROAD MEN
Former Heads of Long Island Road
Honored at Board Meeting.

The first meeting of the Long Island
Railroad Company's board Of directors for
1911, at The Pennsylvania Station yesterday
was marked by the unveiling Of the por-
traits Of all presidents who have been in
strumcnta IN developing the railroad.
Chartered in 1894, the Long Island Railroad
in its sseventy-slxth year still bears the
original name.
Frank Il. Haff. secretary Of the company,
told Of the methods employed to secure the
pictures from which uniform reproductions
were made Of the twenty presidents who
have guided the railroads destinies. from
Knowles Taylor, 1S35-'37, to Ralph Peters,
now i'm charge. The likenesses covered
practically all ramifcations of the photo
graphic art, from faded examples OF Da-
queries discovery through minute carte
de-visites," collodion prints. neeting gela
tine cabinets" bromide groups. to the
superb modern platinum portraits depict
ing, for example, the four presidents OF the
eventful year 19O5-William n. Baldwin,
jr., William F. Potter, Samuel Rea and
Ralph Peters
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

women who like the high waist line the
gown can be made with the tunic cut a
little higher and worn with a girdle. giving
the Empire suggestion. circular skirt
Is worn beneath the tunic.
Any pretty thin material can he utilized
for blouse and tunic. as charmeuse, MESA
line and the like, as well as transparent
stuffs. Beaded banding is smart Just now.
and makes an excellent finish for the lower
edge OF the tunlc, but bands of contrasting
material or OF lace or applique can be used
All that is really necessary is 10 provide
q hand that will weight this material
The quantity Of material required for n
woman of medium size Is, for the blouse
with tunic. six and three-fourth yards a
or p inches wide. five and three-fourth
wards 2s inches wide or four and one-fourth
wards a inches wide, with two and three
fourth wards Of banding inches wide for
the tunic and the v shaped portions Of the
blouse For the skirt will be needed five
and one-auarter yards Of material a inches
wide four and one-fourth yards 30 inches
wide or three and three-fourth yards "A
inches wide.
The pattern No. Gs32 is cut IN sizes "a 70
40 inch bust measure, and the pattern No.
0Ga I'm sizes % 10 32 inch waist measure
They will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents each
Please give number Of pattern with bust
and waist measure distinctly. Address Pat
tern Department New-York Tribune. II in
a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage
I'm sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
STOPS MARRIED TEACHER
Board of Education Votes Down
Plan TO Promote Woman.

Ner,bore NJ the Board OF Education be-
came exc,tsd Yesterday afternoon at spe-
cial rneati,g when a resolution to set aside
the b,.-lo,s OF the board was proposed, In
order 70 anpont one of the married teach
ers no rrircipal. Several of the members
left tbe hoard room rather than vote on
the subiect The resolution. which required
a two-tbirds vote, was defeated by vote
Of - TO Is.
The nomination of Mrs. Mary B. Kinkel-
dey as principal of an elementary school
was brought TO the attention Of the board
by the members of the committee on eic-
mentary schools. Arthur Somers. enc on
the committee on elementary schools, said
Mrs Kinkeldey had been a member of the
.eaching staff for twenty-one years, and al
present was wanted to take the place as
principal I'm Public School 1i7, In the lower
East Side. She had been married only two
years. and her husband holds position as
teacher in Teachers College, he said.
Tie motion was attacked by Abraham
Stern. chairman Of the committee on ele-
mentary schools. who stated that all other
married women had been rejected In the
past, and he explained that the Supreme
Court had lust upheld the Board OF Edu-
cation on this bylaw.
Herman a Metz said he believed Mrs.
Kinkeldey should be rewarded for her
record. General Wingate was OF the same
mind, as were others.
Joseph J. Casey, for forty years teacher
in the Department of Education, was re-
tired. Mrs Ira l.. Bamberger was ap-
pointed to the special schools committee
and the committee on athletics while
James Creeman was appointed TO the com
mttee on studies and textbooks.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Frederick b. Jacobus and others, plain
tins, against Samuel Kadn and others, de-
fendants.-In pursuance of the judgment OF
foreclosure and sale duly made and entered
in the above-cntitled action. bearing date the
23rd day OF December, 1910. /. the under
signed. the Referee in said judgment named,
will sell at public auction, at the New York
Real Estate Sales Room, Nos. IA and 10 Vesey
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York, on the 25th day Of January 1911.
at twelve o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph
+. Day. Auctioneer the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being in the
Twelfth Ward of the Borough Of Manhattan,
CITY County and State OF New York, bounded
and described as follows. viz:
Beginning at point on the northerly side
of one Hundred and Fifth Street distant three
hundred and twenty feet easterly from the
northeastcrly corner OF Second Avenue and
thence northery parallel with Second Avenue
one hundred feet and eleven inches TO the
center line OF the block between One Hundred
and Fifth and one Hundred and Sixth Streets:
thence easteTly parallel with one Hundred and
Fifth street thirty feet: thence southerly again
parallel with Second Avenue and part OF the
way through a party wall hundred feet
and eleven inches to the northerly side OF one
Hundred and Fifth Street and thence westerly
along the noTtherly side OF One Hundred and
Fifth Street thirty feet to the point or place
OF beginning.
Dated New York. December a. 1910
SAMUEL :. ISAACS. Referee.
WILSON NJ. POWELL Attorney for Plaintiffs.
40. 20 Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
The following is a diagram Of the property
10 be sold as described above. Its street num-
ber IS 327 East lO5th Street:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
oVERALLS o. K.-"CY" MILLER
President of The Bronx Isn't Particu-
lar What Friends Wear at Dinner.

Most sane people-at least most sane men
regard evening clothes as a nuisance. No
doubt ICY" Miller president of the Bor-
ough of The Bronx, agrees with most sane
men, Anyway, the rumor got about that
he had objected to any one appearing in
them at the dollar dinner which il to be
rendered him by his friends on Tuesday
night
OF course, 10y" properly impressed with
the dignity of his office, can't come right
out with any ideas which he may possess
regarding informaHty. He denied last night
that he had ever said anything about
evening clothes, unless it was in his sleep.
And he was sure that his wife wouldn't be-
tray him.
ICY" said he was going to wear even
ing clothes himself. But personally, he
said he wouldn't care If the rest of the
bunch showed up in overalls."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

meeting. The serpent even offered to wind
yellow ribbons in and out the coils Of his
instrument. But the drum said Mo- and
talked to the other instruments about fe-
male oppression till he won them all over
TO his side.
The drums reasons for his refusal are
two: First. if women voted they would soon
be playing drums. and then where would
his occupation be? Second, in the course of
his life he has made much fat and he
fears the boys would laugh at him II he
trimmed himself like a clown nit yellow
cockades."
Here the matter stands. The party Is
firm and the band also is firm. There will
be another conference between Mrs. Gait
and the band leader to-day
The list of speakers includes DR.. Charles
F. Aked. Mrs. Pearce Bailey, Robert Elder,
Assistant District Attorney Of Kings
County; Mrs. Ruth Lit and Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw. Mrs Minnie Reynolds VIII
answer the people who say voting has de-
based women in Colorado. Mrs. Gait will
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HURT BY AUTO ON BROADWAY
Pedestrian Meets Serious Accident at
46th Street Crossing.

While attempting to cross Broadway at
10th street early last night Eugene Graf,
of No JO3 West 4Gth street was run down
by an automobile and was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital I'm a serious condition. The
automobile was driven by Sterling Winca-
paw. a chauffeur employed by Moses T.
Payne. Of No 263 Madison avenue.
The chauffeur was unable to stop his
machine before the forward wheels had
passed over Graf, breaking three Of his
ribs and iniuring him internally. Winca-
paw, assisted by Patrolman Twllman, OF
Traffic Squad G, lifted the injured man
into the machine and rushed him to the
hospital, where he was attended by DR..
RuliSOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
PROHIBITION DOES PROHIBIT
President Stevens Says She Lives in
Maine. and Knows.

The fact that the liquor makers, liquor
Sellers and their emissaries thunder against
prohibition as they do, spending millions
Of money 10 defeat and overthrow it, fur
hshes complete evidence that prohibition
prohibits" said Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stew
ems. president Of the National Woman s
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Stevens has just issued a statement
in answer 10 criticisms from the other side
contained in a recent magazine article OF
the effect Of the prohibitOry law in Maine.
She lived in that state all her life, she
said, and has ample testimony that from a
atemperance standpoint the prohibitory law
IS the best and most efficient ever enacted
10 apply 10 the liquor traffic
we have never claimed that it annihi-
lates," she said. "No law annihilates the
evil against which IT is aimed" But il
has she said, greatly reduced the sale OF
liquors and il has not injured the finances
OF Maine which is "One of the most pros
porous states in all the Union.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
OF knfereSf to TUomen
LAUREL TO HAVE ITS SAY
Women Are Decided 1t Should
Be National Flower. -.

Though the fact that Uncle Sam never
mas a flower to wear in his buttonhole
mas long been cause OF grief TO the senti-
mental patriot. 1t has nevertheless been a
constant boon to those who need to have
something to talk about The prospect
that the discussion is about TO be closed
forever is disheartening, but some comfort
may be derived from the fact that for the
'ime being new life has been impaired 10
the discussion by the claims OF the noun
tain laurel.
The daisy' the columbine. the golden-rod
and the American Beauty have exhausted
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
RAND BALKS AT C0CKADES
Woman Suffrage Party Strikes a
Snag in It's Plans.

M appeal has been made to the Muslcai
,,,,uaI Protective Union yet. but there are
.I,~eats that II will be asked to take hand
to adjusting differences that have arisen
no,veen the woman suffrage party ana
,he brass band engaged by Mrs. carrie
Cbanran Gait, the "big boss. to play at
.ho "votes for women" meeting TO be held
y. The Broadway Theatre on January TO-
Mrs. Gait informed the leader OF the band
that the players would all be expected 10
wear huge yellow cockades, with hoauhg
yellow streamers. The leader was agree
abIe. only stipulating that the woman SUI
frage party should pay for the cockades'
and the cornet, the trumpet the trombone
and the French horn did not object even
when told that they must assume the col
ors when playing in the street before the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HATS PAST AND TO COME
of Many Kinds, but the Small
~ One Is in the Lead.

Hats both big and little, hats both high
and low. hats devoid OF trimming and hats
completely covered with ostrich plumes or
ether costly decorations have been provided
,or the fair sex this season. and each mem
her Of II has been allowed her own sweet
will in choosing her head coverings from
among the bewildering variety of models
,hown, if only she gave due consideration
20 the occasions on which they were to be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The tunic gown that is made Of combined
thin material and silk is one Of the smart
est and prettiest Of the season. This
model shows marquisette over crepe
meteor and IS trimmed with the beaded
banding that is so fashionable. The blouse
is charming one, with sleeves and body
portion in one. 1t can be made just as
illustrated, or with high neck and under
sleeves. The tunic js straight and gath
cred. It can be opened at the front as In
this instance, or closed and it can be fin
ished with or without the band. For the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SPOTS AND DOTS.

Spots and dots of all sizes are used in a
turprisiug number Of ways in some Of the
new foulards. Pieces showing white grounds
with small black dots have borders Of some
brilliant color on which are larger dots in
White. and this is separated from the main
Part Of the fabric by charming little gar
lands Of flowers. Large spots quite two
inches across are printed with black ano
white checks or stripes, and appear to be
placed against another spot in a shade a
little darker than the background, so as to
show Just q little crescent Of IL,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
LOST sANKeOOKs,

i0sT--Bsnkbook No. e7e O4s. Bank for Savings.
$50 4th ave New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 20 bank
LOST. .-Bankbook No 5i7.564 Of Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present tne
book will be declared cancelled and extinguished
and a new one issued in lieu thereof
BANKBOOK No O74 OF the Union Dime saw
irgs Bank Is missing. Any person having
claim 10 u Is hereby called upon 20 present the
same within ten DAYS or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and new one Issued.
BANKBOOK No 557, ,78i OF the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank Is missing Any person having q
claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon 20 present the
same within ten days or submit 70 having said
Dassbook cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
A DAY OF PRAYER.

January being the white ribbon day oi
prayer. it will be observed by the New York
State Women's Christian Temperance Union
by a meeing this afternoon at No. $50 Fifth
avenue at 2 o'clock. William Wallace
Ketchum. secretary Of the Bible Teachers
Training Institute: Miss Elizabeth w
Greenwood. worlds and national superin-
tendent Of cyangeliStiC work, and Mrs
Emma Bourne. former president of the New
Jersey Womens Christian temperance
Union, Will speak.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
I06th street.
1O5th Street.

1O5th Street
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
nronsrtv is to be sold is $26,S3I7s. with in
ierrst thereon from the 22nd day OF December,
1910, together with the costs and allowances
Amounting to Si0l17, with interest thereon
TO-, December 23rd 1910 together with the
axnenses of the sale. The approximate amount
~ taxes assessments and other liens which
ara Ia be allowed to the purchaser out or the
purchase money, or paid by the feleree' Is
81 1914 30 and interest ~ ~
Dated New York, December oath, 1910.
SAMUEL s. ISAACS, Referee.
WI SON NJ POWELL, Attorney for Plaintiffs,
No. 20 wall Street Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
PROPOSALS. 2

7I7FICE of THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. C..
ran ig1l-Sealed proposals will be re-
I5 az this office until o'clock =. NJ. Jan.
is 1eli, FOR the construction OF an engine
bo,,se al Pennsylvania avenue and 18th Place
not,Lasst washington, d. c. Form OF pro-
n,ossi Specifications and all necessary informa-
H., NAV he obtained from the Chief Clerk. En-
~, 49, Department Room 42T, District Building.
SSTtNo ~ RUDOLPH. JOHN a. JOHNSTON,
TIIiTJAM Y. JUDSON. Commissioner d. c.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
FOR SALE.

! RIG BARGAINs-sli used ONCE furn'ture
desks. typewriters casn registers. adding ma
.,SnSs mimeographs. filing cabinets. safes. ad-
SSa.sin1 machines time clocks. psrti;iotS. check
n.otecto-s bookcases. NATHANs. 4 White 81
| bIIIIARDs pool ana new patent combination
,.hies. lowest prices: supplies, repairs,
. .aitng alley builders DeckePs. 1O5 East 9th
st Established 1850
TEStSs p.Jtitions, telephone booths. tables.
chsirs WardrObes. mirror wall fixtures. busi-
,oss rIrniture all kinds Finn Brothers, 33s
ntoadway 80 Franklin St
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
REM EDIES s.

rpoROUGfs PERMANENT CURES in CASES
nS RI OOD PC'S0N. NERVOUS DEBILIIS.
RfApDER COMPLAINTS an. kindred DIS.
90 oId. those desiring only frst class scientin:
tseatment should call. DR.; BoNscHuR the .su
sfs..n snecialist 80 w. 3sth st. Hours VI. ia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BACKING needed for largo sub-contract IN
largest building In city under erection. full
particulars on application c. B, Box Is Trib-
une office.
AM FORMING A COMPANY 10 import raw
products al wholesale: want partner invest
ing $4,000: assured profit 10000 annum: ref
erences exchanged. Address W. Z, Box l1
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05


steamer is not strictly air tight or II the
water beneath them has not boiled steadily
allow as much as half an hour. Serve with
hard sauce.
For Jenny Lind pudding prepare popovers
Of feathery lightness and serve them with
the following sauce prepared from half a
cupfu Of currant jelly, two tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter. the juice and half the
grated peel of a lemon, half a teaspoonful
Of grated nutmeg and a tablespoonful of
powdered sugar. Add the hot melted but
ter 10 the jelly and beat the mixture
smooth, then add the lemon and nutmeg
and finally the sugar.
Nuns" are a very attractive form OF
tarts. TO make them roll out puff paste TO
a layer one-fourth OF an inch in thick
ness. Cut IL into rounds or any desired
shape Lay upon one half the number a
small teaspoonful of any sort OF preserved
fruit Wet the edge with little cold water
and place the other rounds on top. one over
each. Either fry them in deep fat or bake
them. Before serving strew with powdered
sugar
Turnovers are made in the same way, ex-
cept that pieces of crust the size of saucers
are spread with little jeiiy or preserve
and each piece folded over. The edges are
pressed together with a little water or
the white of an egg and sifted granulated
sugar is sprnkled over the tops They
should be baked quickly until very brown.
For mince turnovers use a filling OF chopped
raisins and citron dredged with sugar and
sprlnkled with lemon juice
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Blanc mango formed into the shape OF
snowballs looks very pretty served on a
bed of pale pink or green jelly and then
ornamented With whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
Female

oTIECTOR-Competent middle aged woman as
collector or renting agent security ana refer
ei ces Nurse. 3Q2 West liOth 81. 'Phone 52oo
Audubon.
cEENSTRFSs colored. would like 10 sew with
dTcssmaker as hand sewer. Randolph 1lth
ave. l35th 81.
YOUNG WOMAN educated, rcnned. experienced.
trained I'm domestic science. sewing. music, also
teaches desires position as companion -helper
references Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1854 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
CARPET CLEANING.

N Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest Largest, Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
r., sca9- lGp3 BRYANT. +s7-tS9 ". 18th ~.
C.pxFIII, CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans
h. Compressed air steam. hand or on noor.
,,sS broadway 421 East teth st. COE q
Sp NIT Tel 1S2-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
WORK WANTED

ACCgU MIAMI. 49, Books opened. closed, written
UNI audi;s Investigations. financial statements.
cost systeus. balance sheets; references. terms
reasonable. Accountant. 32S West 4lst st. Tele-
phone. 57Sl Bryant.
COMPOSITOR Polish. wishes position. 216
briggs ave. Brooklyn, y. Y.
GENTLEMAN desires position for his colored
man in establishment where efficiency and
hdeIiiy are appreciated; Is honest. obliging,
SON care of Larimore & Co. 81 Madison ave
RESPECTABLE COIORED MAN. janltor. por-
ter elevator; languages; best references. L.
HOLDER 433 West 52d ST
TFI"rONIC and SCANDINAVIAN translator
wants position. Temporary permanent. also
night work: English stenographer; moderate
charges. references. Address l.. Box 70, Tribune
Ofiice.
TRANSLATIONS- Spanish French Portuguese
Italian; accurate. speedy, cheap; highest in
dorsemcnts william +. Beers. $3.50 Broadway.
Telephone 400 Audubon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
ETOFTTTY STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
iOT-1O9 WEST 96TH STREET: ,o,,
NaU York January D, 1911.

FIOEIITY STORAGE WAREHOUsb'
IOI-1O9 WEST 96rH STREET: o,,
New York. January 3, 1911.
To Mrs. F. E. Richardson. Mrs. c. r. wore
Miss Florence b. Lawson, Mrs. c. H. hocn, MIs
s Trombiev. Miss E. Trombley, A. feather
Stone Mrs Rose McAlinden, Mrs. j. Swayhe
Mrs John George; Mr. Geo; ,Sa, crum N,!S Mrs Kate S
Murphy Mrs z Lux Mrs HarTisSn. Hart M2. 4s' Ias
iIianySon FiauiS Mrs. Bell. Mr.. Martin Regsn, Mr.
Max indecke. Mrs. Margaret Murtha' Mr, j.; l.
Pohcrts Mrs l. n Anderson, Mrs. Marion j.
Graham: You and each of you are hereby n1ti, f,n,
,ieS thar the time Tor the payment OF our Ien
,,Dop tho nropertv hereinafter described having
cRUired, after due notice thereof had been given
,.H5 we will cause such property to wit, House
hold Goods Personal Effects ana Merchshuise i'o
s,ored i'm The Fidelity Storage Warehouse by you
~ In vour name (or In which you may nave an
INTEREST," to he sold at public auction accorGins ll
10 tho statute in such case made ana provldeu.
a. r. Shatz's Auction Rooms. ss University
place New York City. on Tuesday January ztth,
ieIi. at 1890 a. m. and II the sale Thereof rs
not completed on said date the same VIII be
n.,rncd aVo ot the same place on each and every
Tuesdav ard Wednesday thereafter, beginnlng d, AZ
io.3O a m. and continuing until the sa'e -
completed. - mo-, 90, ,,-,Druor-ers
ctIAs A. COLLINS. President and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
Some Practical Recipes

For hot Ge and nut pudding have ready
3 cuDful Of molasses. curful Of chopped
suet cupful Of sweet milk, two CYPRUS
and half Of -four, teaspooniul ol soua
and one Of salt, pound OF Lngilsh wal
nuts. half a pound Of chopped hss' cup
iul Of seeded raisins and grated nutihes'
SIT the soda. salt and nutmeg win the
-four Mix the chopped suet with the mus
and fruit, then add the molasses ana ihiiA
Stir this mixture into the sifted flour ana
!. Dry ingredients Place the pudding IN
buuered mould and steam two ana d nan
hours After buttering mould for puo-
ding Of this kindlt is a good plan to drease
sifted granulated sugar over H. as lhiS
gives the surface Of the pudding "heh
turned out an attractive glaze. Serve WIN
a butter sauce such as is used for ordinary
suet puddings.
For Individual batter puddings, in Which
fruit may be used try the following, known
- 5un pudding: Sift pint OF hour WIN
two good sized teaspOonfuls OF pakihs
powder Rub a Tablespoonful OF butter
through the mixture and add enough hliA
20 make a moderately soft dough. Put mo
8 steamer a dozen well buttered cups fut
The mixture into the cups by spoonfuIs'
alternating II with layers Of fruit ie"
pieces Of peach preserve or one or TWO
canned cherries freed from the juice. 10
not make the little puddngs heavy win
fruit but add just enough to flavor the
Cough Stoned raisns used instead Vi
canned fruit make delicious pudding ~
The little dumplings steam over iast Don
ing water. with the steamer shut ught lot
? least twenty minutes. Twenty-Five MN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HELP WANTED.
Male.

BOY, - 60 -. in woollen manufacturers
office. eCod family well educated. bright.
Protestant Write G. W CO.. Room 1il2. No.
ISL ith ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

no 6S2-TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or
SHIRRED BLOUSE. WITH STRAIGHT
TUNIC: NO. $500. PATTERN or CIRCU-
LAR SKIRT. EACH FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teschers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, oovs
ernesses. etc. TO Colleges. Schools and FsniIies
Apply 10 Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULrON.
g Union Square