davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

Quoted and manufactured. II the Massa-
chusctts excursionists had taken pains to
arrive in New York Mt two or three o'clock
this morning, they might have marched to
THE Sun office and seen our presses at work
turning Off the largest edition published by
any newspaper In the country. 1t Is a sight
worth a long journey by an editor to
enjoy. Then, if he was wise, he
would purchase q copy of the paper, and
carefully study it, in order To- find out the
causes of its extraordinary success. To this
task ne should give all his leisure time during
his holiday. for, If he could learn to do the
same thing himself. he might experience n
high prosperity. There Is nothing compi-
Gated about the matter; there Is no secret in
IL the method is not patented; everybody
is free to go and do the same. One thing,
however, We impress upon our Massachu-
sctt4 friends: Don't over expect to win sue
cess for your journals by scrvilcly initiating
anybody else. W. have seen that done very
many times in journalism, and invariably
the parrot has come to grief. Strike out
now path, hut let it Toe the right one, and
then you are sure to reach the goal Of sue
cess.
We hope tho provincial journalists will
have a pleasant journey, that in no case
they will travel ON free passes, and that
they will pay all their hotel bulls like men.
But they miss the greatest sight in not
stopping over in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
IIIE OUEsIION OF DRINK.
Conference Between Temperance Commit
tee and the ExeI.e Commissioners.

Tho representatives Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime conferred with the Excise
Commissioners yesterday in relation 10 the en-
forccment Of the Excise law as IL now stands
Mr. Culver was the spokesman. After an ex-
haustive review Of tho excise legislation Of tho
State Of New York. he announced M the point
which he wished TO make that the Board OF
Excise has lawful power 10 exercise discretion
in granting licenses. and could. If they chose,
refuse 10 license any place.
President Morton took exception 10 this con-
struction Of the law. and said that when the
statute said that the board might, upon certain
conditions, license place, 1t implicitly COM
mandcd that IL should so license IL. To nrhi-
irnriy refuse io license any place in New York
would, IN his opinion. DC a defiance VI expressed
legislative Will.
Mr. Culver dsrlnimcd any intention on tho
part of TIN society 10 attempt such a sweeping
reform. lie then asked that the board should
50 far assist the society MS 20 refuse a. grant
any h'niss except ~ provided BY the law 81
1901. IN" law he construed 10 mean that "a
ho,rl license might hr granted 10 place pro-
vif'i with stipulated Accommodations, on COM
diuun that u bond Of f2jD be- entered into amt
tn Excise Boqrd decides that II hotel Is needed
at that particular llacc. A siorrkerprr's license
might also be- granted for the sale Vi LIQUOR not
Ir, sii"nt Morton sail thnt since tho decision
81 the Court 4 Appeals the hoard had been
busy IN providing luirrs ma the necessary
bonds ior the heopsgs Wonuon"d. and iYr II
lhiIl Ice rs OF winch Mt. culver seemed 10
be IN ignorance l1r inc sale OF al" ani beer
only, ~ authorized 10y a special act Of 1siI.
MIR. Morton further sand that the BDaId of EX-
else would endrNor 10 do all in its power to
have the law coniormed with and tp protect as
far as possible those Interested m the liquor
tranlc. Tho liquor dealers. he said. include
some Of our best ctl2rns ana some Of our
worst. lie also expressed himself ~ In flyor
oi the ale and beer class Of hccn-ed places.
as encouraging sobricty by dl.touiuging
excess. liz also called attention 10 the fnct tint
the most important point Wnh the question ~ to
what power The board hal f. refuse licenses. in
order mat discretion might hc used in prcVrut-
INK hnrrpOna and grpgg"rlos from BENG trans
iorWo into cAtf ull IlI'l hotels.
After the hoard had agreed n furnish tho
committee with whatever Information il should
consider Of value IN aiding Ito work, the confer.
terence Was O. rmluuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
Editors Taking n Holiday.

The profession II journalism is In many
respects n very trying one. 4 newspaper
requires IA constant care as an infant at the
hands Of it, mother. This devotion the true
editor gladly gives. for his work j. Lis de-
light, and there is an eXhilaration In II rc-
culiar to no other profession; that il. if his
newspaper is successful, and lie sees the cf-
feet Of his labors on the public mind Other
wise II is pretty hard shedding, as we regret
b say, many ~ our contemporaries are
finding out in these dull times.
1t is not surprising that the provincial
EDITORS are In the habit Of clubbing together
10 gain recreation after their arduous labors.
They wish 10 rest their tired brains, % get
the stimulus of travel. and to see what there
j. 10 see In the way Of the beauties of nature,
md the achievements Of man. This is Il
good thing. People rust If they stay n
home too much II they do not 20 abroad
70 observe the world they are apt to over
rate the importance Of the narrow concerns
which occupy their minds IN the towns aud
villages where they have their residence.
Editors especially should broaden and en-
tighten their intcllects hy contact with the
great world; though the wise aud compie-
hcnslve editor does not occupy himself with
the cllqlcs, parties, or Individuals of society,
but, Ike a mariner at tho mast-tOp, lie sur
Neys the whole expans", So that he may deal
with all interests Ascending To- their relative
Importance. From his elevation lac secs cur
rents Of popular opinion, tendencies Of
thought, and ultimate conclusions which are
hidden from those who are Oh the level.
We are glad, therefore, that la-tn.ght the
Massachusetts, Press Association started
from Boston on their annual excursion. Ar
irving here tins morning, these Puritan
journalists will take to-day's steamboat for
Albany, with view Of enjoying the incom-
parable scenery 81 the Hudson. That IL won
worth doing. From the time th"y pass the
Palisades until they approach Albany the
Eyes # our provincial friends will bee Toasted
with natural beauties, and if they are accom-
T. hl hyo proper guide he will Y9lf' ou To
them many historic points Of exceeding lu-
ter II. From Albany they will proceed 10
visit Trenton Fails, a charming spot; will
then take tho exciting voyage down the st.
Lawrence, through the Thousand Islands;
sail through Lake Champaign to IICuu-
horoga, fulu iL.piriting associations; visit
Saratoga, unrivaled for its mineral springs;
pass through that marvellous work. Of en-
gInrrriug, the lluo-nc Tunnel, and get back
b. Boston noVt Tuesday IL VIII he a line
holiday week for the journalistic party ;aud
when they get home they Will have much Ia
ln.k about and will rccutor their Offices re-
Nc-hrd and enriched with new Information.
They make great m.7taEe. however, in
not stopping "a day or two IN the metropolis,
b. enjoy lis maulioI attractions, and to
croft lv IL. pxhnu-tln-. fund of stirpps-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

There Is a very easy way for Gen. GAR
FIELD to settle the question which has been
raised as a. his own veracty In the matter
Of Mr.. llAYEs's letter to him. All that is
necessary IL for him 10 publish the letter
itself. Then the difference, If any, between
the original text and tho copy given 10 the
press will be Mt once apparent and every
reader can judge whether or not the differ
oucc l. material.
A. long a. Gen. GARFIELD withhods the
letter, that very action on his part raises
presumption that the copy printed was sub
stantially correct.
We 10 not suppose Mr.. HAYES has written
lcttcr TO the publication If which he can
have any objection. What reason. then, can
there bee for not giving the letter. verbatim,
to the puhlict
We suspect the only reason is that II
would turn out as near like the published
copy rs two peas; AMI that Gen. GAR
FIELDS previous reputation would not be
improved by the exhibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
The Gerard Medal. Where tho Girls should
Decide.

To THE EDtToR OF THE SuN-Sr; Permit mo
to call the att non Of the public school trustees 10 the
amatiiy medals lett several OF the schools by the
mic james ". Gcrari purns his lifetime. whenever he
presented ulc medals, nnd ia IN. viii. Dee Away. dwot
particularly the fact that the young ladies' who re-
cti,td the medals were 10 Doc voted iy the scholar. OF
Tho class and not by the principals Whether
II Is The same In a o the schools 70 b. In Grammar
school 80 lul de- not know hut -eiomin that -chool
thC rUti lrut> uc medals chosen s te scholars Tile
voting takes time. and not tiled until the
favored by the teacher and principal elected + a
.ir hafpVn 60 vote iur Uuc whom she think. uiHhc.
r'sn - 9ng %, Nc tachers er luncips iaNuut.. as
general hins tne vote l. lAuthr1 nt have been rOuEh
tIr sNh Iul myself Hnt The only rs far who
las COM lauHi u thp INJUSTICE ton, in r,lnri o. fhc.
medals ink that Tho erls then- Ives oieht the
Juifc.u the -lr- whom they in all their agreeable
and iisaglceatlc mupis, ami not the principal and
teacher. who only tie ,ail, eide. flr uroltr
name Tor these medals should be- " PaliitN nul hot
" Availability" A GLAptAfL o. No. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
BTsECffER WRITING AGAIN.


WAsHINGrON. June 12.-Onc Mr. James
Fr"cmnd. apparently u nice old gentleman. Of
nearly 80 years. has been Collector of Internal
Revenue in the First tBrooklyn) District for
over eight years. Next TO having outivcd his
usefulness. his greatest misfortune is member
ship in Bccchcrs church. Of which he Is the
most venerable pillar. II will bo remembered
that during the celebrated trial Of its tastor,
Brother Freeland's zeal lei him to testify with
more alarrity than dis'rction-so much more.
that s-cxaminntion LEFT his testimony worse
than blank. His friends consid' red him ex-
trcmely f1rtunntn in escaping indi ctmcnt. but
his gray hairs proved cfroctual.
Having been aware. for long time. that tho
public service required a change in BROOKLYN.
the Internal Revenue Bureau recently notified
Collector Freeland that his immediate resigna-
ton was desired Anybody but ono trained
in the 'hool Of Plymouth would have taken
such n hint packed up. and vamosed In
stead. however. the Bccchcr conclavc il called
together. and already three several dolnga-
tons have visited Washington and lnborcd hong
with both the Fraudulent President and his
Secretary of the Treasury. petition. signed
10y many members Of the church. and by many
persons unknown, whose residences cannot be-
found. has been presented. praying that Father
freelund may have Il life lease Of his Office
But tho trick that seems to have proved most
effective with tho susceptible Hayes il a long
letter to him from Henry Ward Becchcr himself
rms has gan Z few days more of official life
Tor N" thr atenrd Cole tor.
THIS IL the third time the Government has
tried 10 got rid 0i frreand wlthinH year OrtwO.
ani % repla'r him BY soma one younger, more
efficient, and wat 'hiu Each time Plymouth
Church has rallied to the rescue. Bcechcr lead
ing the column. Evidently II has come
to be- considered thut the internal revenue
Office Of Brooklyn is Plymouth property. Tho
issue IL now squarely made whether the Rove
nut Bureau ut Washington or Henry Ward
Beerhcr is running the Brooklyn district.
Inc Iymouth,tes know perfectly Wei that the
IN .unhcnt olllrer Is utterly IN tOmpctcnt pays
little or no att ution 70 the business. and ought
not To- be- continued there another day. But
wlat do they Car" 50 long tx the cole ton of
soma four millions II revenue and al the fat
III n ms remain with the Il disciples Within "A
w'rk "a mori cn '"ut clerk WIS dis hgrged Tor
saying that Father Frcelani was Of no u.s.. and
ought t. he removed. IL If also we'll known
TINT great dissatisfaction cx-is all Over tho dis
trirt with the manner in which tho business
oi tho on r Is eondu ted; and huvc hcrn told
hy some OF the IrInr ipal business mon OF Brook
lyn that were proper man in charge there
the Government would derive mn increase
r"vcnuc OF from s25.uOO to $4,000 per month.
But then. in such cnsc. a coriuiu other brother
in Plymouth would fan victim t. civil service
reform, who now r"reivrs a rental for Office
purposes OF some $1,000 more than better ones
could Uc obtained for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

The Government Printing ONicc at Wash
fngton has been investigated several times
during the last three or four years. AMI no
matter what the testimony established. the
Senate Committee. with Mr.. ANTHONY rs
Chairman, has invariably whtewushcd Mr.
CLApP
On the other hand. the House Committee
In the last Congress nudc a thorough cx-
animation, 10y experts from the great cities.
Of the manner ia which tho oillco was con-
ductei, the prices paid for materials and
work, and the general infringement. They
found excessive charges COLLISION with con-
tractors diversion of the public money. and
other abuses prevalent. 1t had long been mo-
toriOus that thcolicc was run as a more polit-
teal machine. After this report was made
and the House had approved it. the Senate
took the natter mp AMI found everything
lovely, as u-i al. and pronounced Mr.. CLArp
f. bc an injured patriot.
The bottom facts. which could not bc
reached under vicious system 81 book
keeping and false returns, backed M 10y
IerJurcd testimony, are at last likely TO
come out. 4 change in the Office ON the first
Of the month, necessarily compelled an &C
count Of the stock ON hand. the indictment.
the outstanding contracts, the drafts on APP
propriatlons made by Congress. and COM
Ilete overhauliug Of the whole business
That examination is stii in progress, but
sufficient proof has boon obtained 20 make
good all the charges heretofore preferred
against the Public Printer, AMI To- justify
others that will give the Printing Ring no
little trouble when they are brought into
the blaze Of sunlight from the dark corners
In which they have been long hidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

fts MenRre Reports Explanations Wanted
Liability or its Directors - stock holders
Selling Out-prospccts OF Future Dividends.

II. Menpre Rename. rx,,,,.,t,,. xv,,,.,
u,.,,,,,, ar a., u,.a.,.... s,',,,.,.,
ss,,,nv ga, ,.,...,,. NJ, p,,,,,." ,.,,',,'n''.'r
"k ""' ''"spe'''"' '"'"'e "'N'"eh""'
puILADrtpurA Juno 10 II nnnpors that
. 80 W - "il'''' INV
the double oi the Pcnnsylvnnia ltilroad Com
pany, the PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY HIS only
nud. r,rorts Il, th, roilrn,d ,,,,,,,,, ,,,1 No.,
, -, ~'. '"'' '"" ''''h'"S "'i" ~,
10 me Sul' authorities, MS required 10y law: ANA
the railroad cOmuany has never communicated
tho onrt,r,e ~ ,I,, ,,,oo,,,. ,,,,,, 49,. o. 49,, ,t
-, ~, 90 'N' ~ ~ i''' ~ ''''
its shareholders. The Martial exposures in The
S,.N If IN. transactions ~ ,hn p,,,s,.i,.,,,i,,
~" VI wv ""''H', ''h9 " 'lo i'"n7f wanna
company nave awakened pubic attention. and
a full explanation Of them is loudly demnndnJ
MI, A.. ~, 49,,
inu r'poI, 81 inc ra''roan company Tor lS'z
said that. after the payment 10y the double COM
pnnv Of n dividend Of tlrnn rrr cont an OFT
ts-1 f,s a., ,i,iIo,,i, -, a., ,,".i -, -
- N'7 III >. "a 'ip Pr'i'lr'" Sii''r'7'
the credit Of income nccnuntn Tho r.n,rt for
100 tt...t = n. - a. -. =,
80 '"'i"'' Pi'N" "" 'l' Nvihi"E ~ wv
western lines OF al ,3fSln3 for 1874 Of t-ii 1893
for 1873 Of 1870 1D1. Nhile that for 1874 nd
- - 90, 80 '' W.
mt''d loss oi s33'7o3 Ih' net profits ms thus
stated amounted to z sj5 $50 while dfvidauls
,vnrn nnid agafns, th, ann, ~ ort, tian ono
W. a., '
win tho Viewof restoring its credit in Europe.
ora nnvc ndo,t,I ,hc t,.,i.s ~ ,h, u,,.r,,,.,,
=. "'p''" Wv ,' "'' VI Wv "iii"i '"il"''
Erie company IL VIII hc remembered thattwO
oftha Presidents " That compnnv went o Eurnrn
holders there Mr. Edmund smith one nf tho
Vice Presidents Of fhn P~nusvlVnnin KnilrnnI
Comnnnv 10 nov, In M ,lnmJ inr n" sa,"~,,,r
bose He has srccc.iled i'm getting sovornl L.n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

dred and sixty thousand square miles. Khivn.
and other countries Of Central Asia. are occu-
pied by Russian troops and will no doubt be
formally annexed in due season. In view Of
this record ii is not wonderful that Austria and
England regard with apprehension the Cars
attack upon Turkey, and that the Turks con-
slider the struggle one for the life Of their empire.
Mr.. TILprN might have made hcttcr speech
Mr.. TIIDENs speech was admirable in all rc-
spccts; so we thank the Times for It's compli-
mcnt in saying II would have been better il tho
President elected by the people had simply read
some OF our leading articles treating " the
crime he SO socmnly and so justly denounced
A proposition is under consideration by
the trustees II the Brooklyn bridge 10 change
the sizc II the wire Of the great cables to one
larger than that which the existing contract
calls for. There Is q suspicious look about this
proposition which has provoked uniayorahle
comment. largo wiro costs less per pound 10
manufacture than small one. and If the con-
tractor is allowed to deliver II at the price per
pound " small wire It would appear IA II he
would make. on tho quantity required for the
bridge. an enormous galn. Tho question, too,
IL asked why the advantages OF the larger wire
were not discovered in timc to contract for IT
originally and thus save the difference in cost.
We are assured. however. upon authority en-
titled 70 the fullest confidence. that the
change proposed ia cmincntly desirable. and
that there should be no delay in making IT, Tho
gain which will result from it to the contractor
will be only twenty ccnts per ton or seven hun
dred dollars altogether. while the benefit to the
bridge enterprise in the increased strength Of
the wire mud i'm the tiuto aud labor rppufrgJ for
the construction Of the cables will be yer, great.
Nor Is 1t any ground for suspicion that the adj
vantagcs of the larger wire were not sooner dis
covered. Stocl wire has never before boen used
for suspension bridges. and tho exact size ut
which IT affords the greatest strength and elias
ITCHY could only be determined by experiments
on largo scale. such a. the Brooklyn bridge
now for the first time enables to be made.
Citizens who carry to the Police Commits
sioners complaints against policemen who have
committed outragcs. make "A mistake A police
man is rs amenablo to tho law IA any othcr per-
son. and when he docs an act which Is criminal
he should be arrested and arraigncd before an
ordinary court Il law. II police officer clubs
you unIustly. make complaint against him in
n police court. or to the District Attorney. You
will then have the case trioi 10y an impartial
tribunal not hy one that assumes to be resuon-
siblc for the conduct 81 the policeman. Should
the officer be convicted. he will have to submit
to the penalty Of his offence. and his dismissal
from the force will almost necessarily follow.
The New Orleans Times reports that the
Hon. n. +. WADE has spoken Of Mr. HAYES with
profanity. on account Of his abandoning Repub-
lcnn principles. and the Tmes jokes about tho
subject MI HAYES. however. Will llndthat it is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

~, a., ~, -
D'iLi, .no P'''o,il"n V""is'u WIN .ho
hE OF ihANcis WILLIAMS was yesterday
h'm'ued 70 p"iI Of t,ooo' rms case must De
thoroughly ana properly Investigated The trag-
coy was most shocking one us recountedln
,h' reports ana me dying mans statement 70
~ blsDho"' "hi'" WIS NOT taken ID evidence
Yesterday p'l'i' 'h' o'ohel !uIy'as "eN us tne
tsU'H'"y gwen ny 'NluS "l'h'ssr7' D"u"iiNs
'"e accounts lr'N"u9P ihplsh'n IL DOYLE
was le"'' s"Nly OF Va" Nl'4!hE OF FRANCIS VII
LlAMa' th' ponce are no les7 Interested tA"n
oAer cl"|' ms IN securing MS convection ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14

The practice OF the Tribune 10 avail itself ~
the service, persons EVERYWHERE rcroxmsrd leading
authorities m their respective lines OF research,
Alusiracd-Jay GgaiF, Tpt-n1
II doesn't need 70 20 abroad for a leading au-
horty IN stock Jobhing. II has one NJ home. In
tho person Of It's chief owner aud director. JAY
GOULD,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
CANCELLATION OF BONDS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
Executive Department. !
Whereas. THOMAS P. FARRAR. of the par
ish of Tensas in this State has applied to me
tor the cancel alton Of the following official
bonds. to wit:
1. One bond. dated April q, 1870, drawn by
Francis Barnes as principal and the said
Thomas Z: Farrar as security; and Q. One
bond, dated April rs. 1873. drawn by Stephen NJ
Routh as principal and said Thomas P. Farrar
as security. Both bonds conditioned for the
faithful performance of the duties of said Fran
els Barnes and Stephen NJ Routh, respectively
as public administrators of said parish of Ten
sas.
Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS
Governor of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue tn my proclamation
in order to give notice to all persons herein
concerned to show cause in writing at the
office of the Secretary of State. in the city Of
New Orleans. within ninety days from and
after the last publication of this police. why
said bonds should not be cancelled and an
nulled and the security thereon discharged
from any liabilities therein.
Louisiana. at the city OF New Orleans. this
eighteenth day OF September. A. ID. one thou
sand eignt hundred and seventy-seyen.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
By the Governor.
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary u Stats,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
What states Will Hold Elections this
Year-The Tickets i'm the Field.

On Tuesday, October 8, the people of Ohio will
elect full ticket of State officers and legisla-
ture which will choose a United States Senator
They will also vote upon an amendment to their
constitution, reorganizing the judiciary of the
State. and upon an act to authorize free bank
ing. q For state officers there are six tickets in
the field. republican, Democratic. Greanbaek
prohibition, and two Workingmens. The Re-
publicans have nominated William H. West for
Governor, the Democrats Richard NJ. Bishop,
the Greenbackers Stephen Johnson the Pro-
hibitonists Henry A. Thompson, one of the
Workingmen's conventions L. HI. Bond and the
other Stephen johnson, the Greenback nomi-
On Tuesday, October 9, the people of Iowa
will elect State officers and their Legislature.
the field, the Republican being headed by John
FL. Gear for Governor. the Democratic by John
P. Irish, the Greenback by Daniel P. Stubs and
State Convention, lately held In Marshalltown,
nominated candidates for all the State offices
except Governor. For that the. committee on
Mr. Jessup, but as he was shown to be mem
Der Of a secret temperance society the conven-
uon refused to accept him. No, nominations
We're made for Governor or Judge OF the Su-
On Wednesday. October II, California holds its
judicial election, which does not awaken much
interest beyond the borders of the Golden State,
II u does within. and that is doubtful.
!. On tuesday. November g. nearly dozen elec-
TONS viii pc held First is that in New York,
lncludlng the Secretary of State. the Controller,
the Treasurer. the Attorney General and the
State Engineer; also seven justices of the Su-
predme Court both branches of the Legislature
already three tickets in the field: the RepubIi-
can. headed by John G. Churchill: the Green
headed , by Francis lei Spinner and Che
Democratic nominating State Convention is to
Der 8. '
New Jersey elects on Tuesday. November its
Governor. one-third Of its Senate and its As
sembly. For Governor there are already four
tickets IN the held-the Republicans having
ooksfs Gen. Goorg4i q. INN ~ Mill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
Seymour & Stevens,
Wholesale Booksellers and StatiOners.
No. SO COMMON STREET,
NEW npTEANC

NEW ORLEANS
Agents of supply for the following publishers
D. APPLETON & co.
VAN ANTWERP BRAGG & co.
IVIsON, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR & co.
J.H BUTLER & co.
ELDRIDGE Il BRO.
SHELDON q co.
j. B. LIPPINCOTT & co,
JOHN p. MORTON & co.
UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING OOMPANT.