The Outlook A-Family-Paper New Series of The Christian Union Copyright, 1895, by The Outlook Company. The Outlook is a weekly Family Paper, containing this week sixty pages. The subscription price is Three Dollars a year, payable in advance. Postage is Prepaid by the publishers for all subscriptions in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. For all other countries in the Postal Union add $1.56 for postage. Changes of Address.-When a change of address is ordered, both the new and the old address must be given. The notice should be sent one week before the change is to take effect. Discontinuances.-If a subscriber wishes his copy of the paper discontinued at the expiration of his subscription, notice to that effect should be sent. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance of the subscription is desired. How to Remit.-Remittances should be sent by Check, Draft, Express-Order, or Money-Order, payable to order of THE OUTLOOK COMPANY. Cash should be sent in Registered Letter. Letters should be addressed: THE OUTLOOK, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, The PHOTAKE Camera $2.50 WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT for Taking and Developing Six Negatives and Printing Twelve Pictures Prepaid to any part of the United States for TAKES FIVE PICTURES on glass plates at one loading (no kinky films to handle). Makes it easy to develop and finish pictures, which is half the pleasure of amateur photography, at minimum cost. TAKES ANY KIND OF PICTURE, Snap Shot, Flash Light or Time Exposure. Has Long Focus, and will not distort. Made of seamless metal, handsomely finished. Simplest of all to operate, and gives best results. Every one tested Chicago Camera Co. and guaranteed. Send 2c. stamp Room 34, Garden for booklet and sample picture. City Bik., Chicago NO KNIFE! NO RISK! Annex, Glens Falls, N. Y. The Bemis Sanitarium and 359 360 In the small photo engraving many will recognize E. H. Bemis the noted Eye Specialist, orginator of the Absorption Treatment, together with his famous Sanitarium where hundreds have been cured of blindness. The MOST successful and Humane Treatment in the world is the Absorption Treatment. It not only gives the patient a new lease of life, but cures and relieves many of the following diseases which have been pronounced incurable by leading oculists: Cataracts, Scars, Films, Paralysis, Glaucoma, Amaurosis, Atrophy of the Optic Nerve, Detached Retina, Weeping Eyes, Tumors, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and all other diseases of a chronic nature. THERE SHOULD BE NO WAITING TO BE BLIND. EVERYBODY should read our pamphlet, which is sent FREE to any address. It gives the cause of failing eyesight and diseased eyes, how prevented and cured at our Sanitarium or by mail. Address The BEMIS SANITARIUM, Glens Falls, N. Y. 384 Mr. Moody's Life and Work.. By James M. Whiton The Institutional Church.. By Rufus R. Wilson Use liquid Sozodont daily; the powder twice a week. A sample of liquid Sozodont by mail, provided you mention this publication and send three cents for postage. Address the Proprietors of Sozodont, HALL & RUCKEL, Wholesale Druggists, New York City. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY Contents of September Number: Superiority and Subordination as Subject-matter of Some Social-Economic Problems, The Ideals of Social Reformers, CLARE DE GRAFFENRIED. Reviews, Abstracts, and Bibliography. Photographic Variety makes our stock of photo supplies almost a wilderness. All makes of cameras and supplies at lowest market prices for cash. New store-convenient. The Scovill & Adams Co., of New York Nos. 60 and 62 East Ilth St. (Five doors from B'way) Send 35 cents for a sample number of The Photographic Times, containing about 100 handsome photographic illustrations. The Week The Business The stringency in the money market which has lately been shown to exist by such facts as the failure of New York City to place its gold bonds at a fair price becomes more evident with the usual demand of this season from the interior for money to move the crops. It was thought this week that the New York Clearing-House would have to give relief to some of the banks which are suffering from overpressure by issuing loan certificates. On Monday of this week a committee met to hear applications for such loans, but none were made. It is thought that before the end of the week loan certificates will be called for. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows an increase of over half a million in circulation, but, on the other hand, there was a decrease in deposits of over nine millions, in loans of nearly six millions, and in legal tenders and specie of nearly two and a half millions. Money on call ruled high, going up to 8 per cent. The stock market for the first part of the week still showed an upward tendency, but this disappeared toward the end of the week. Dealings were small, and the market was dull. Sales of stock at the close of Saturday as compared with that day of the week before showed a very slight average decline. Burlington closed at 581⁄2, St. Paul at 6334, Northern Pacific at 16, Western Union at 75%. Financiers have been puzzled about the meaning of the importation of gold. About $2,000,000 came this way last week. It is hard to see why this should occur under present trade conditions, but it has been welcomed as a hopeful sign. The London correspondent of the New York "Tribune" says: One theory advanced here is that Americans have begun to hoard gold in expectation of its going to a premium; but a better one, which is generally held, is that the Morgan syndicate has arranged for the withdrawal of gold from this side as a means of protecting the Treasury and maintaining the gold reserve until the Presidential election is over. Since shipments cannot be made at a profit under the present rates of exchange, this is regarded as an artificial and desperate attempt to keep the gold reserve up to the statutory limit, and as a new sign of the gravity of the currency situation in the United States. On the other hand, "Bradstreet's " declares that there is absolutely no truth in this theory, and that the importations are natural, the result of a decline in exchange, and possibly of a small premium which it says has been offered in some quarters for gold not taken from the United States Treasury by means of legal tenders. There is little to record in the way of changes in general trade. All industries continue dull. Wheat exports are large, showing an increase over the previous week and the same week a year ago. The reports of gross railway earnings for the first half of the year show a slight increase (3 6-10 per cent. over a year ago). Bradstreet's" reports 264 business failures for the week-six more than the week before, and 72 more than in the same week a year ago. There has been a slight decline in the price of silver. The "Oil, Paint, and American Petroleum Drug Reporter" says: in Germany "Some interest was excited in the petroleum trade last week by an article cabled from Berlin to the effect that the German Government had again ordered that reports be submitted to it on the importation of petroleum, and inferring that the evident intent of the investigation was the introduction of a differential tariff. The item also assumed that the matter is revived with a view to breaking the monopoly of the Standard Oil Company. It is not quite clear what this means, but it is presumably intended to convey the idea that there is to be an increased measure of protection to the German refineries, and, in fact, we believe this will result in some measure from the new tariff which goes into effect in September. It does not appear, however, that it has been the intent of the Government to discriminate against American oils, which would clearly be the result of any legislation aimed at the Standard Oil Company, since whatever rates of duty or regula tions affecting imports were adopted would necessarily bear equally upon all importers of American oils, whether they represented that company or the outside interests. Doubtless the Standard has, by its recent arrangement with the large distributing firms, greatly strengthened its position in Germany, and has identified itself more closely with that export outlet. Its policy in that respect has been apparent for several years past, and, in view of the vast importance of the export trade to the American refiners, as well as producers, is as natural as was the establishing of distributing depots in this country. The latest dispatches from Hamburg are to the effect that the firm of John & Co., of that city, announce the pooling of their petroleum business with that of Philipp Pots, of Mannheim, and the Passows, of Bremen. These firms will come to an agreement with the Deutsch-American Company regarding the prices of oil. To these facts is added the statement that' 'part of the petroleum required by the pool will be bought from the Standard Oil Company.' It may easily be surmised from these facts, if they are entirely correct, that the Standard has formed an alliance which embraces all of the more important petroleum importing and distributing houses in Germany, and includes also the leading representatives of the German importers in this country." return of $50 from each milch cow? Let us see. We will suppose that the farmer has a good grass and hay farm with enough rough land to pasture the stock in summer. He has stocked his farm with ten first-rate butter cows. Everything he uses will come from the farm except grain. For the result I will quote from the experience of Andrew Wilson, of Bovina Center, N. Y., who had ten grade Jerseys of good but not extraordinary quality. He fed them $200 worth of grain, which, as with most farmers, was the only money outlay. He sold $15 worth of calves and $40 worth of pork made from the skim-milk. His 2,750 pounds of butter brought him $687.50 at 25 cents a pound. The average earnings per cow were $74.25. Deducting the $20 each for grain, there remains a cash return of $54.25 for each cow, or considerably over $500 for the herd. Another farmer in the same State kept nine grade Jerseys and sold 1,900 pounds of butter at 231⁄2 cents a pound for $446.50; calves, $25; skim-milk, $37.50; milk, $6.50. Average earnings per cow, $56.92; grain, $6.15 per cow. Here the cash return is also about $50 per head, although it is evident that high feeding was not practiced. These are not given as examples of remarkable profits in dairying, but are meant to indicate what any smart, industrious farmer may expect if he keeps good cows and takes care of them." FINANCIAL note the way in which AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY electricity is displacing horses in the running of street-cars throughout the world. During the past year the number of street railroads in Europe has increased from 70 to 111, and the length of lines from 700 to 902 kilometers (a kilometer equals 3,250 feet), the power from 18,150 to 25,095, and the number of cars from 1,236 to 1,747. The following table shows the ratio in the different countries: Transmitting Niagara's Power E have been at much pains to prepare a reliable list of bonds and 48 stocks from which investors may safely choose such as meet their 15 special requirements. A copy 6 15 of the list will be sent without charge to all applicants. Some interesting facts relating to the electric transmission of power are given in an article in the New York "Tribune." There are now in service in California three or four lines over which power is transmitted in the form of electricity for distances varying from twenty to thirty-five miles. The pressure under which the electricity is sent is from 10,000 to 12,000 volts. The amount thus conveyed is equivalent in each case to several thousand horse-power. The great plant at Niagara has thus far supplied current only to factories close at hand. Active steps are now being taken, however, to furnish other cities. The contract has been let within a few days for the construction of a line to Buffalo, fifteen miles away, over which eventually about 20,000 horse-power will be transmitted. This would require all of the output of four 5,000 horse-power dynamos. These machines are not all in place yet at the Falls. For this and other reasons only 5,000 horsepower will be delivered at first. At least 1,000 of this will be taken by the Buffalo Street Railway Company, and it is hoped that connections will be made for this purpose by or before November 1 this year. That partic ular customer pays $40 annually per horsepower, but is to have it for $36 if it takes more than the amount just mentioned. Making the Dairy Pay HARVEY FISK & SONS Dealers in Government Bonds and SELECTED Securities 24 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA THE BEST MONEY for Travelers abroad. Cheque Bank Cheques Excellent for remittances. See circular. Agency of the U.S. Cheque Bank, L'd. FREDERICK W. PERRY, Manager 40 and 42 Wall St., N. Y. THE 16 to 1" QUESTION? interests you, doesn't it, if you can put down one and carry off 16?" An investment in IRRIGATED IDAHO FRUIT FARM LANDS, if made now, will repay you twentyfold in ten years. The most fertile soil in the world (with perpetual water right) situated upon the main line of the U. P. R. R., near the town of Orchard, Idaho, is offered in blocks of from 5 to 40 acres upon the most easy terms. Homes built for bona-fide settlers. School, Depot, fire protection, and unequaled drinking water. A few choice town lots also for sale. If you want literature and maps or to ask questions,address Supt.of Lands, IDAHO FRUIT CO., 50 Broadway, N. Y. This Company is composed of men whose reputation is national. asks: "Is there any reason why dairymen should not make a net buying They provide a fixed income for life, and for Elderly People yield double the usual rate of interest. Security absolute. Information given and orders executed by B. G. CARPENTER, 256 Broadway, N. Y. GOLD AWAY Who can form the greatest number of words from the letters in TOILERS? You are smart enough to make fifteen or more words, we feel sure, and if you do you will receive a good reward. Do not use any letter more times than it appears in the word. No proper nouns. No foreign words. Use any dictionary that is standard. Use plurals. Here is an example of the way to work it out: To, toil, toils, set, sot, sit, oil, oils, let, etc. These words count. The publisher of WOMAN'S WORLD AND JENNESS MILLER MONTHLY will pay $20.00 in gold to the person able to make the largest list of words from the letters in the word TOILERS; $10.00 for the second largest: $5.00 for the third; $5.00 for the fourth, and $2.00 each for the five next largest lists. The above rewards are given free and without consideration for the purpose of attracting attention to our handsome ladies' magazine, twenty-four pages, ninety-six long columns, finely illustrated, and ali original matter, long and short stories by the best authors; price $1 per year. It is necessary for you, to enter the contest, to send 12 two-cent stamps for a three-months' trial subscription with your list of words, and every person sending the 24 cents and a list of fifteen words or more is guaranteed an extra present by return mail (in addition to the magazine) of a large 256-page book, The Story of an African Farm," by Ralph Iron, one of the most remarkable books of the age. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or your money refunded. Lists should be sent at once, and not later than September 20, so that the names of successful contestants may be published in the October issue. Our publication has been established nine years. We refer you to any mercantile agency for our standing. Write now. Address J. H. PLUMMER, Publisher, 905 Temple Court Building, B 43, New York City. MARM LISA Inventions of Antiquity "There is nothing new under the sun " is an axiom that is as true to-day as it was when uttered by King Solomon a thousand years before the birth of Christ. The above remark is suggested by reading catalogues of the British Museum and our own Smithsonian Institution, from which we learn that many, if not all, supposed modern inventions were thought out and applied centuries and scores of centuries ago. Examples are so numerous that we hardly know which to select for first illustration. Hat-pins with glass heads, lead pipes and burned clay tiles for conveying water, stamps for making pottery ware, safety-pins with a little coiled spring at one end and a catch at the other, were as well known in the Pompeii of two thousand years ago as they are in the St. Louis or Chicago of 1895. Razors with modern handles, telescopes, fishhooks exactly like those of to-day, with their barbed points and flattened or loop-end shanks, were known and in general use in the Babylon of fifteen hundred years B.C. Thimbles, which are usually referred to as inventions of the Middle Ages, when they were called "thumb-bells," have been found in prehistoric mounds and graves of the Bronze Age. Not something that resembles thimbles, but real bronze articles of that character containing the customary indentations, so nicely done that it appears to be the work of machinery. In the Smithsonian collection are a variety of combs, hair-pins, tweezers, strainers, doorhinges, locks, and kitchen utensils that are known to date back over twenty centuries. Lamps exactly like those used in colonial times were in use in Egypt four thousand years ago, and knives, hatchets, sickles, scythes, etc., were made then in exact resemblance to those used to-day. Bronze beads, awls, bodkins, needles, etc., were made and used by the men and women of the Bronze Age, which probably began five thousand years ago. The "nickel-in-the-slot" machine was used in ancient Egypt, the telephone in China a thousand years ago, and the magnetic telegraph in England and France nearly three hundred years ago.-St. Louis Republic. The End of Old Money The end of these old bills that have served Four chapters of an exceedingly interesting to be present when a committee of three Serial Story by MRS. WIGGIN appear in the September Atlantic Monthly This number is full of important and attract- an account of this marvelous book, The Awakening of the Negro, by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The Country of the Pointed Firs, another installment of this exquisite serial, by SARAH ORNE JEWETT. Athenaise (II.), officers of the Treasury send them to their a story of Creole life, by KATE CHOPIN. Sold. The Problem of the West, a timely and important paper, by Prof. FREDK. J. TURNER, of the University of Wisconsin. The Election of the President, an historical account of our "quadrennial trial," by JOHN B. MCMASTER, the historian. $4.00 a year; 35 cents a year. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston 11 East 17th Street, New York Some one suggested the idea of using part of the pulp to make little fancy images. The idea was adopted, and dainty little knickknacks made of the pulp can be bought in the stores in Washington. The salesmen often induce the possible purchaser to buy by telling him that the image at one time represented a large sum of money. To pick up one of these images is to give rise to thought, for here, embodied in a small compass, is that which was once part of the greatest power in the world.-Harper's Round Table. How to Disinfect. We desire to mail you free, a valuable illustrated book prepared at great expense. Simple directions on disinfecting in cases of contagious diseases and in everyday life -sinks, sewers, etc. Send your address. 44 'Sanitas" Co., Ld., 636 West 55th St., N. Y. Does Your Hair Fall Out? Is it getting thin-lessening in volume? If so, I can help you. If totally bald do not write. Select family patronage for ten years. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to Miss RACHEL T. WYATT. Centerville, Mass Recreation It will give The Outlook Company much pleasure to assist you in planning your if you Autumn Outing will write stating fully what you desire. No charge is made for this service. Suggestions for planning a vacation or a trip anywhere in the world; printed information, if issued, concerning any Transportation Line, any Tour, any Hotel, or any Pleasure or Health Resort in any part of the world, will be sent on request, without charge, to any Outlook reader. Address Recreation Department, The Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York. Europe and Orient 53 the days. All South ern Europe The "Grand View" as seen from the Lebanon Valley Delightful fall climate. Steam heat and open grates. Dry air. Grand scenery. A substantial table and home comforts. Rates and full information gladly sent. Drs. WENRICH & DEPPEN. The Abbey Hotel ABBEY GATE HIGH STREET. The only First-class Hotels in CROWN HOTEL Scarborough, Eng. Occupying the finest position in ths beautiful seaside resort. Electric lights and bells throughout. Continental entrance lounge newly added. Terms on application. DOUGLAS GORDON (late of the Gordon Hotels, Lim.). "Bayerischer Hof" Most fashionable Hotel 250 ROOMS & SALOONS Electric Light, Lift, etc. Moderate terms. Prop're, TH. SEIFwe. Director, H. SCHLENK. HOLLAND Stratford-on-Avon, Golden Lion Hotel HOTEL GREEN PASADENA, CAL. England This favorite Inn was known in Shakespeare's time as CHESTER, ENGLAND QUEEN HOTEL First-Class Hotel, connected with the General Rail Accommodation for 400 guests. Occupies an entire block. Souvenir mailed. G. G. GREEN, Owner. J. H. HOLMES, Mgr. Colorado way by covered Way.' Lift. H. T GOULD, Manager: COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The Antlers 280.00 LUCERNE, SWITZERLAND Late Summer Tours leaving New York every Hotel d'Angleterre Saturday, 33 days, all expenses, visiting London South France and Italy party, leaving New York Egypt and Palestine grand tour, sailing from First class; lift; Illustrated book, describing Colorado Springs, sent on Lucerne; arrange- BERKSHIRE HILLS.-A pleasant place to spend ment de pension; prices moderate: opens April 1st. F. HEFFEN, Prop. INTERLAKEN, SWITZERLAND the months. Pleasant rooms; fine scenery: daily mail; piano; fresh vegetables, cream, and eggs. Adults $5; children reduction. Miss E. S. ROCKWELL, Alford, Berkshire Co., Mass. New York Oct. 3d, by North German Lloyd S.S. Hotel AND Pension St. George Dr. Ring's Sanatorium Ems, visiting Gibraltar, Algiers, Italy, Egypt, Pales tine, Constantinople, and Greece, high class, 113 days, all expenses, $860. First-class only. Annual 'Round the World party, outward via San Francisco, Japan, China, and India, home via Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, France, and. England, leaving Boston and New York Oct. 6th. All parties in charge of Experienced Conductors. grammes, etc., apply to H. GAZE & SONS, Ltd. (52d Year), 113 Broadway, New York. For pro Lake of Como, Italy GRAND HOTEL BELLAGIO AND DEPENDANCE Situated directly on the main promenade, opposite the park Hotel Mont-Fleuri TERRITET MONTREUX 600 Meters Above the Sea First-class Hotel; most delightful and healthy HOTEL VILLA SERBELLONI situation; splendia view over the lake and the Alps; highly recommended to American families; summer and winter residence; lift, electric lights; moderate terms; omnibus at station Territet. Circulars of The Outlook. One of the finest Hotels in Europe. The most beautiful site on the Italian Lakes. Perfect sanitary arrangements Electric light. Telegraph in the hotel. L. BREITSCHMID, P. FOR AN AUTUMN OUTING in bracing climate, pine and balsam air, address SOO-NIPI PARK LODGE, New London, N.H. Private hotel on east shore of Lake Sunapee, 1,200 ft. above sea. Modern improvements, home comforts, and quiet. 400 acres of forest-covered private grounds. Grouse and woodcock shooting; trout and salmon fishery operations; boating, beach-bathing, mountain drives and rambles; rich autumn foliage. N. Y. physician. Rooms for September and October at reduced rates. WHITE MTS. September Rates at the NEW MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE New York "THE OUTLOOK" MOUNT PROSPECT. 1,500 ft. altitude. Overlooking city. Grand views, continuous breezes, dry air, broad verandas, excellent table, pure water, comfort and quiet. Rate, $6.00. W. B. CLEVES, Binghamton, N. Y. FREEHOLD, EARL HOUSE Beautifully located in the midst of the Catskill Mountains. Tennis and baseball grounds, bowling-alley, and croquet. Post and telegraph offices 6 minutes' walk from house. JOSEPH EARL, Mangr. “INTERPINES" Wickham Park, Goshen, N. Y. A BEAUTIFUL, QUIET, RESTFUL "HOME." Particularly adapted to Chronic and Nervous Invalids of refinement who require all the appointments of an elegant modern home, together with the constant attention of skilled physicians and trained nurses. Address FREDERICK W.SEWARD,M.D., Resident Physician. Oak Crest Spring Valley, N.Y. home for invalids and aged people. Situated in the beautiful Ramapo Hills. A very healthy neighborhood. Pleasant drives over well-kept roads. Modern improvements. Write E. E. POTTS, Spring Valley, N. Y. AUTUMN IN THE MOUNTAINS WALTER'S SANITARIUM ery of health, and the season of the year is obtained. Address for illustrated catalogue, New York WALTER'S PARK (WERNERSVILLE), PA. Sanitary treatment is a science in itself. For more than thirty years the Drs. Walter have been engaged in study, investigation, and practice, and, in addition to a location unequaled for natural advantages and a sanitarium unsurpassed in its facilities, are able to offer the most comprehensive advantages for the recovnow here in which the best results can be ROB'T WALTER, M.D., as above. GLEASON SANITARIUM Columbia ELMIRA, N. Y. 1852 (Formerly Elmira Water Cure) 1896 REST AND RECREATION GUESTS RECEIVED WITH OR WITHOUT MEDICAL ATTENTION Pure Spring Water: Good Table; Fine Views; Pure Air. All forms of Baths, Electricity, and Massage. All modern improvements. Under the care of medical graduates of long experience. Send for illustrated Booklet. WILLEY HOUSE IN THE ADIRONDACKS 2,000 ft. above sea level. For illustrated circular address HARVEY WILLEY, Hurricane, N. Y. Bicycles $100 TO ALL ALIKE. THE HAIR 26th Ed., 25 cts. (or stamps). Why it Falls off. Turns Grey. and the Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY PARKER. W. E. LONG & CO., 1013 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Every one should read this little book."-Athenæum. Dr. Strong's Sanitarium DEAF Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For health or pleasure. The appointments of a firstclass Hotel. Elevator, electric bells, sun-parlor, and promenade on the roof. Suites of rooms with baths. Massage, Electricity, all baths and health appliances. New Turkish, Russian, and Natural Sulphur-Water baths. Dry tonic air, Saratoga water, croquet,, lawn-tennis, etc. Open all the year. Send for illustrated circular. A Sanatorium for those Seeking Health and Rest under the Medical management of experienced Physicians. Neptune Brine Ba hs, for RHEUMATISM, GOUT, and NERVOUS DISEASES. Neptune Spring is a 67 Brine, containing the largest amount of Chloride of Calcium of any Spring in the world. Carbonated Neptune Brine Baths (the Nauheim treatment), for chronic diseases of the Heart. All approved forms of Hydrotherapy and Electricity, Massage, Swedish Movements, Turkish and Russian Baths. Valuable Mineral Springs, Muriated, Alkaline, Chalybeate, Iodo-Bromated, and Brine, especially efficacious in disorders of Digestion, Gouty conditions, Diabetes, Anæmia, Nervous diseases, and Chronic affections of the Kidney. Climate mild, dry, and equable. No Malaria. No HayFever. Location overlooks thirty miles of Seneca Lake. Sixty acres of private Park, Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling-Alleys, &c. All the appointments of a first-class hotel. No Insane or other objectionable cases received Correspondence with physicians solicited. Send for illustrated book. WM. E. LEFFING WELL, Manager, Watkins, N.Y. Pennsylvania Mountain House Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Twenty-sixth season. A comfortable, attractively lo cated, popular house at this well-known resort. Send for circular. Mrs. THEO. HAUSER & SON. The Water Gap Sanitarium Pa. NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED. Our INVISIBLE TUBE Cushions help when all else fails, Bend to F. Hiscox Co., 853 D'way, N. Y., for Book and Proofs as glasses help eyes. NO PAIN. Whispers heard. FREE SUBSCRIBERS' WANTS Want advertisements of thirty words or less will be published under this heading at one dollar a week. Four cents a week is charged for each word in excess of thirty. YOUNG LADIES wishing to attend Brooklyn schools may find board and home comforts at Mrs. A. Amrath's private house, 525 Lafayette Ave. Motherly care and training given to younger children. German taught if desired. Refers to Rev. John W. Chadwick. A YOUNG LADY wishing to spend the winter in Boston in finishing studies will be received into the family of a physician, who can give the advantages and comforts of a refined home, with undoubted references as to social position. No boarders. Address X. Y. Z., No. 1,778, The Outlook Office. A TRAINED NURSE of several years' experience in both hospital and private practice desires a position in physician's office, or as companion-nurse. Best references from prominent physicians. Address "NURSE," No. 1,772, care The Outlook. A WOMAN of three years' experience desires a position as matron or housekeeper in a school, college, or institution. Understands catering for students. References given. Address BROOKLYN, No. 1,718, care The Outlook. GOVERNESS-the last 4 years in a family in Philadelphia, Pa.-wishes similar position, or to teach in private school. All school branches and music. Specialties: Languages and Art. Address T. E., Seal P. O., Chester Co. Pa COMPANION.-An educated and refined lady, of middle age desires a position as companion. No objection to traveling. Highest references. Address Miss E. M., 104 Prospect Street, Binghamton, N. Y. YALE UNIVERSITY.-For rent near Yale University, several first-class houses; two of them furnished. Also smaller rents in half-house and flats. Address JOHN T. SLOAN, New Haven, Conn. NEW HAVEN, CONN.-For sale or to rent, 15room house, near Yale College and the center of the city. Garden, city water, gas, sewer connection, furnace. Address T., No. 1,726, care The Outlook. A COLLEGE STUDENT of experience in teach ing desires for the school year a position as tutor and companion to one or more boys. References given. Address H. B. REED, Oberlin, Ohio. BOARD in private family in New York City for girl students. References given and required. For particulars address, until September 15th, Box 64, Siasconset, Massachusetts. |