davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
The Public schools.

On Monday the public schools OF this and !
the adjacent cities rcopcrcd after their SUM |
Nor vacation. Doubtless thousands of |
parents were glad enough to start OF their |
youngsters again. 10 get th" instruction and |
discipline the schools provide. large part |
of these children have had 10 remain in town
during their recess, and, though some OF
them may have been put to useful work.
others have been left free To get into mischief
Therefore the rcopcnng uf tho school doors
l. a moral advantage for the city.
our free schools educate the vast majority
Of the children Of New York. \ compare
lively small number go to private schools.
at which a tuition fec is charged, and these
schools are really not So good as n rule,
a. those provided by the people without
charge Their" are many Of them scattered
over the city, but parents complain that II
Is hard to find one whore the training Is
thorough aud the discipline strict and
healthy. The masters are. In many eases,
too auXious to make money to do their work
as IL ought to be done while In the public
schools there il no such temptation 10
vicious indulgence.
The applications for admission to the
schools are this September very numerous
ami the PROSPECTS are that the average at
tendance during the year will bc greater
than in any previous year. The hard times
are compelling many parents who have hith-
erto sent their children To private schools
10 avail themselves 81 free instruction, and
tho natural increase Of the population 81
course swcls the number of scholars from
year to year. IL 1877 1878 the average daily
attendance was 126, as, and in 1878 1879 1t Is
likely u be- over ljO,0lJ.
Last year there was much complaint Of
the lack OF school room. Scholars were
turned away because there were no seats for
thcn and on father Threatened to sue the
city for not providing his son with elemental
~ instruction. The schoolhousos have
been renovated and repaired during the
/ summer, hut we do not hear II any cunsid-
/ crahlc in.rcl~c in their accommodations.
Before the winter i, over, therefore, W."
shall doubtless have to record many cases
/ OF ovcrcrowdiug, aud children will be wan
dering about the streets, or seeking adms-
sion 10 parochiai schools, because they can
not get inside the schools to support which
the citizens of New York are SO heavily
taxed.
HIS II hi--IH''lul, am IL - hNN'HSh'l''
We pay enough yearly to give school room
and instruction 10 every child in New
York for whom a free education is sought,
and every such child is entitled to the bcne-
fits Of the School Fund. II our Board of
Education did It's whole duty there would
be no reasonable ground for complaint But
when IL spends Sljou0l a year on n FREQ col
lege for rich mems sons. which rightfully
forms 40 part Of our school system keeps
up an expensive Normal school, encourages
the teaching Of fancy branches, maintains a
Schoolbook Ring. and otherwise scattcrs
its money, il {. not surprising that it fall
to provide sufficient accommodations for tn,
pupils who are trying 10 learn the alphabet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
The Warning of the Thames Disaster.

Whntif it had happened ON the North or
Eas: River instead of OH the Thames This
WIS the first thought that came into the
minds of thousands oil New Workers rs they
read tho newspaper accounts Of the appall-
ing disaster which has dcsoated so many
London homes.
There are sOmc reasons Tor believing
that the loss Of lifc would not have
been as great. our excursion steamers,
rs rule, have heavy guards for the
protection Of the hull, stout enough tobrcak
thcforcc of a severe blow; the hull itself is
Of wood, and cannot be sunk easily. Some
Of our readers will remember the case Of the
Eagle, which was run into in the fog by the
fcrryboat Sylph, abandoned as a sinking
craft by passengers and crew, and aftcrward
pickcd up. full Of water but ailoat OF Sandy
Hook Besides, our boats as rule, are
we'll equipped with liie-prcservcrs. We are
informed that the Inflated Thames cXcur-
sion boat which was cut in two on Tuesday
evening had no guards, and the few life
huoys on board could not be got at when
they were needed.
But we shall surely have just such dis
astor in New York waters one Of these days
unless some things are reformed. For one
thing our excursion boats are often peril
ou.ly overloaded a. all readers who have
| come back by water from Conoy Island Of a
hot midsummer evening can testify. When
boat licensed to carry bo0 passengers takes
ON board 1903, every man who climbs its
gangpank takes his life Ia his hand. Then
there are pilots the rare EXCEPTIONS We are
glad to say--who steer too near the sands
10 show their wit Only last season ono of
our finest boats had narrow escape from
grounding of Coney Island point. More
over, even whom boat IL not overloaded, is
it quite certain that tho life preservors rs
at present managed. would be as useful as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

they should be in saving life in sudden
cxigency2 How many passengers under
stand how To use them This Is sort OF
knowledge that docs not come to mon and
women intuitivclv I'm moment Of sudden
danger and panic. The life prcscrvcrs
should be kept, ~ they nrc not always kept
In our hoats, whore each passenger can
SEIZE one at seconds notice. aud there
should ho posted conspicuously in every
cabin illustrated directions for their use.
The drowning ~ six hundred people Is not
considered light matter in England, and
the Investigation which the Board of Trade
has begun * sure To I've searching and
thorough But ii is better to prevent these
disasters than 90 investigate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
Tnmmnny Hall aud Mr. Evarts.

1t IL minated that, like n thunder cloud
ovcrcharEcd with electricity. the Hon. VIII
LIAM NJ. EvARTs IL charged with nm Grafton
ON HAYES Administration. an opportunity
to deliver which would afford him great rc-
lief II Is much tu be regretted that IN Mr..
EvARrs's own party there II not an absolute
unity Of feeling toward him. The iricndli-
ness which we entertain Tor him II not To he
found in the breasts Of some Republicans.
They take the erroneous and narrow view
TINT the Republican party does not afford
room for two such great mon rs Mr.. EvARrs
and Mr. CoSKLiNd This Jealousy may in
tcrfcrc with such y unanimous and cordial
invitation TO speak ms would otherwise bc
extended to Mr. EvARrs, aud as he undouht-
odly would hc pleased tn receive.
We feel deeply Interested that in some
form the hospitality of the city should bc
extended to the distinguished Secretary of
state. II the Republicans cannot agree
among Themselves to de- it, let the Demo
Gratis throw themselves into the breach.
On the great question of the sanc,ity Of
Mr.. HAYrs's title, Mr.. EVAnrs and Tammany
occupy one and tho same ground. Why
should not Tammany give Mr.. EvARTs a
public reception?
II would he consistent. 1t would also be
funny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

The claim Is row put forward In behalf ~
HAYES and puHo WELSH that they. 10y their
benevolent cxertions and their influence with
Queen NIrToMNs Government. secured the re-
lease OF EpwARp q IE,GHiR CONDOR from the
Brit III prison in which he had been unlusty
confined for eleven years This is cool. To- say
the least II il. ~ a matter Of fat. CoNDoN is
indebted for his liberation 20 Congress. aud In
particular 10 the Hon. SAMUEL :. Cox Of his
city who has striycn for years 10 brlnS ii about.
i was after an eloquent speech by Mr. Cox on
the 18th Of last June that the House passed the
Joint resolution which srurred HAYES and
PUMo WELSH to the discharge Of u plain but
previously neglected duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
Gunpowdcr for yellow Fever.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SD: With your
permission. amt Wiil the hope that some good may re-
suit from h. make the following suggestion. merely
am experiment. II viii he remembered that at the be-
ginning ct our late with the south 1t was prophesed
bv portion Of the Northern prose- that would
BE- tempting subjects Tor yellow lever. Has the result
verified the prophecy think not The yellow fever
was there rsuecnllV IN Sew Orleans and savannah i'm.
ucdihrly preceding the war hut during the conflict
r'fr was worry tc, II amy Ut II, ~ either ol the two
cities named. There must have existed cause Tor It's
ahsntr during all those NcnrN from 1881 20 the present
year In my uWnun-guud ter nothing, OF ruursr be-
caus nm not dncnr-thr cause 90 IT, hh'cnce was the
continuous discharge M heavy ordnance IN ami ncnr
these southern cucs Hence would suggest not rope
utuu ui tie war. bat rs. POSSIBLE col heavy
cnuunnadc tile pnwder Will be well worth It's cost
lnla cAArm mLlnr 20 uA-lN Lr MlmusnhoTr. Z. \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

There are several Vermont towns still to
be heard from, hut the returns now in make it
pretty certain that the Republicans have elected
their State ticket 10y respectable oil-ycar ma
iority have also elected their candidates for
Congress in tho First and Second Districts: hut
have failed to carry the Third. whore BARLOW,
Greenback- Republican. lends the regular nom
inec nearly 5000 votes. with several towns still
unrepor,cd. Tho chances are that the vote In
this district will have to bc taken over again.
Apparently the Grccnhack party is growing in
the Green Mountain State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
song OF the Nevada Voter.

our air is pure. and our skies are blue,
our mountains are grand ana bold.
And the Valleys that sleep where the catarscts lear
Are bcaunml to behold
We've plenty 20 eat and drink and wear,
our taste, arc simple and few,
Yet It's plain to sce there are tunes when we
Don't feel th we ought 10 do
For healthy air, and climate lair.
And n land with riches that eroans,
Cannot hani' the thought M minds deep wrousht-
shall We fcr get raj OF Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
The Case Of tho Rev. MIR. Pratt.

To THE EpIToR OF The SUN-Sw; There
errors IN your reporters no douni has
uly written account OF the accusations brought against
the I.ev MIR Pratt As his counsel wish io ,ay that
Mr. Pratt dd rot make atlavt that le was assistant
unaar Of - Thomas, g" "a he did he clam
to tee connrrttd with that parish AsHlu. II j. stated
that "thr woman had admitted her guilt 10 capt cor
cuga1 90 No such evidence WAS pruiuccd nor dd can't
Ccrr orAn appear AZ all as witness wish to Hid that
the entire nuoccuCe my client WAS clearly established
br,-r the Justice and he WIS promptly AMI honorahy
di.rurg,d nom arrest Respectfully,
NNN NoAs sept I, 1875 PAuL 1ucKfR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Mrabeau. abiding to very corpuleut person, SAID
lie has unl, been created To show Ca what extent TN
human skin would stretch without bursting Then,
Curpuvucr ~ hrhoNCd To he natural runulu NOW
II IL known 10 he disease. Hundreds who hat con,id
cred Themselves ustios, tor hir by rrH,on 81 too much
fat have. nv he 81 Allnns AMI Fat, been reduced
healthy aud natural size THIS erVnt fcmrlNi,r CORFU
cnce is purel vegetable and perfectly harmless lthct
the food Il the stomach, proNUnun1 It's being con
vcrted into nat 1t cures indigo suon and toLes up til,
system sold BY druggists. ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
Dcsratchcs rrom Lnrnn. snenklng OF dif.

Dispatches from Japan. speaking of diff
nculty between the British Minister and tho
Mkado's Government on the question of quar-
nntnc say that 1.-THE Government Is warmly
supported by tho United Statrs and Russian
Legations" II would be interesting TO know
by what right the representative of HAYrs's de
focio Administration presumes TO involve tho
United States ia an issue between Great Britain
and Japan. The incident goes to show the
worse than utter usclessncss Of such function
aries. and the necessity for abolishing the sine
curcs-n which they swell TO such magnitude
of self-impouance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
End ora Religion. Controversy.


On Tuesday morning two negro hands en-
puNri hA Nj II H. It ut his SAW MIL. on the d. and
Rrruid Re rrrn County. GR b engaged In an animated
rcgicus DISCUSSION one WORT brought another unu
the dl.puAuts. sam Edwards hN name struck the
other Jcssr Bell the head with piece ol unirr Nil
ins him instantly Edwards was captured ahu ncarccT-
ated IN ulv Bcrren County lal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
CnIi the Custom House Brokersi

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-Sw: As we
an look 20 the light OF Tnt SrN To disclose dark way ;,
and acquaiut with acts. viii you kindly call the At
t.uunn nf tho Congressional Committee now sitting nj
the custom House TO the net that number OF rcspccta
bic and rclmhr custom lou-e BROKERS ARE willing aud
anxious o LiNc evidence oi the workings at reforms
there Al asked 10 appear before ,ail cnmuiitcc.
lr.InN llnLsA BROklR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

A good deal has been said about the
shrnkagc in real es;nto rs q cause Of BANKRUPT
cics. Yet with few notable exceptions hardly
any the debtors who rushed to the District
Court for relief during the closing DAYS Of the
Bankruptcy law presented even ashrunken foot
Of real estate among their assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

ORvIL GRANT we are sorry to learn, is out
Of his head. But he is not SO dcmontcd as tho
lunaiics who are clamoring for TN" election Of
ORyrL GRANTS brother 70 tn" White House as
the only chunce Of saving society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Judge JOSIAH POTTER showed himself 10
bc the modern SOLOMON. YESTERDAY. when he
put TOM FALLoN the blacksmith and his Young
Hebrew bride in a room alon" together to settle
their differences. The result was that the two
came out arm in arm smiling in less than two
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

AIS well that ends we'll. Young Tom FAIL
LON. tho ba eksmith's son. has recovered his
CAROLINE; Papa-in-law COHEN has given tho
young folks his forgiveness. blessing. and 800
and peace again hroods over Baxter street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

IT is with the elevated railroad noise, MS
with everything else that is disagrccablc- poople
get used 10 IT. 1t was terribly annoying Mt first.
preventing sleep and rest. and confusing the
mind: but every succeeding day brings with II
less Of discomfort. and eventually complaints
may almost cease. The noise really isntto be
compared TO that made by trains on the Penn
sylvunla. Erie. and Hudson River Railroads TINT
go bowling through Newark Elizabeth. Rnh-
way. Paterson. Yonkcts, and scores of other
cities and villages, whistles screaming and bells
ringing. Passenger trains 10y day. and those for
freight 10y night make nm inccssnnt din. Yet
the people get used to ii. and slccp soundy
within twenty feet Of the rumbling wheels
Nevertheless the wear and tcar Of such con-
tinual rlnttcr upon the human system must be
considerable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

TO THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: Let every
man who smokes deny himself at least cigar per
diem and drop his nickels into the ballot box. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Tho hicr-Ocem speaks Of "his Excel
lcncy President HAYEs.' Even were HAYES
President by right. Ibis Exccllency would not
hr a proper title TO apply To- him. but us he is u
Fraudulent President. 1t is doubly disgusting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

M an unjust persecution which. as brave men.
they nrc bound to resist2
All this may BIZ truc much of It We know to
be true But whatever may DO tho virtues OF the
moonshiners whatever may be said In extenu-
alton Of their faults, it clearly will not do to let
them 70 on shooting down United states officers
cnragcd in the discharge Of their sworn duties
That is practice which cannot DO tolerated.
II these people have not vet learned the lesson
Of ohrdicnce to the law, the sooner they are
taught it the better for them and Tor their
Ghiilrpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

NATHAN HILLEs, the President Of the
Philadelphia Gas Trust. who hus Just been
compelled to resign his position on account Of
developments affecting his business integrity.
Is Of the very pink OF Philadelphia respectable
ity-hank president. treasurer OF religious
society. president Of a Pennsylvania mining
company. director in Il street ear company, and.
Of course, trustee Of several estates, besides
being President ofthe Gas Trust. Mr. IIILLEs.'
says the Record, " was held up as n paragon ~
honesty He is now proven to DE II deiaulter
10 tho nmount Of ah0ut S1ln.nnO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

argyle rheS,r--viaoiy
Booth'. uh-"t,s-Jane shore.
pa..-tv rh~rtt--Kh
vttb AN-n-- th.at~~-inromsr Nsiinee.
srsnd Op-r u""~~- The D,nre..
.siuor~'s s.r..f-~-rnur.ff
L.c~-. th~ntr- Jo-iut wht.o'nn Msilnes.
N~~ Norh Nu"s.iu" -rr,a,iss, AMI asih t. M,,lnss.
sihio's .sri-"- Maf'rrt. Matinee
rsrk the str Hmr,tnrs
ssh Frenri>~. utn>tr~i~- Hr,sIwsy corner asthM
pb-str- tofnir"~ -Natiafv Matinee.
phtatr~ brighton Variety Matinee
tniou Square tb~ntrr-uitiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Tho Pennsylvania Board Of Pardons,
after taking plenty Of time TO think it over,
have refused 10 take JACK kEHoE's neck out Of
the hangmans moose Now we shall see
whether Gov. HARTBANFr, who at latest advlces
WIS iunketinG in New England. Will issue the
death warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Why don't you read THE SUN which shines
for ALL and which takes special pleasure in
lighting up for young voters the path of duty
Hal you done SO. YOU would not have asked it
todo what it has been doing Tor years past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

The apology urged m behalf Of the moon
sinners is. that they are ignorant. simple
hearted monntaineors who do not know any
better. Their fathers and Grandfathers made
whiskcy; why should not they? They are At
least as much puzzled ~ cnraged At the war
made upon their stills hy the Government.
This home manufacture Of whisky seems To-
them rs innocent and even praiscworthy an in
dustry as the lifting of Lowland cattle did 10 the
Highland cnternns of the las, century, The
revenue law is n mysterious and hateful engine
OF oppression; the revenue officers ara inVn-
ders, come to harry and despoil innocont folk
who never did them any harm.
Moreover. 1t Is urged, there Is an Obvious in
Justice in singing ont these poor ignorant fell
lows for punishment when il is Il notorious
fact that they arc encouraged and upheld in
their unlawful practices by their better in
structed ncghbors. Men who have not the cN-
cuse If ignorance. lawyers, doctors and even
preachers. buy the moonshine whskey and de-
nounce tho efforts of the Government 10 break
up its manufacture. Candidates for Congress
stumplnG tho mountain districts hold up the
revenue law to eXecratun rs "A device of tyrnn-
meal oppression. Is it any wonder, tho apollo
ests ask, that these rude, untaught noun
tanccrs. with such announcement and such
tenching look upon the raiding OF their stills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Recently the school committee of n Bos-
ton suburb found themselves in want Of an as
sistant teacher for their high school. They
advertised naming the salary they would pay.
$500 year. Ninety-two applications We're re-
ceiyod. Harvard and Yale graduates Icing
among the applicants The committee hired n
woman for $500. The Boston Adrertisa' tells
the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
DRY GOODS.


TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN Tue WORLD.
WE CANNOT MAKE BETTER SHIRTS AT ANY
PRICE
All made from the CELEBRATED wAMsUTTA NUS
liz Ps4 II rA lss f MADE Essy ssrs for s.
K1EP's CUSTOM SHIRTS. the very best. to measure.
KEEp's FANCY PERcALE SHIRTS to measure, six
for "a.
elegant OF heavy plated Buttons pre-
sentcd TO every purchaser Of D shirts.
KEEPS UNDERWEAR.
NAINsooK UNDERvESrs. very best, IS cents each
PEPPERILL JEAN DRAWERS very best. 30 cents
KEEPS UMBRELLAS
BEST GiXGHAM. with Patented Protected Ribs 81
TWILLED SILK. Paragon Frames. 50 each.
LADIES' Sun UABhkLbAs. newest Styles ~ ~ eaeh
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS
IN ALL TIE LATEST STYLES.
YouR.rLY LINEN COLLARS. for rs ceuss
FouR.PLY LINEN CUFFS. 81 5oha,fdossn-
ENGLISH HALF HOSE. SUPER STOUT, Csc pair
PURE LINEN Cambria Handkerchief. 81 60 half
doson.
SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS mailed free on spplica.
sion.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
All Of KEEPS goods warranted give perfect satisfac
Everybody invited to call and test the celebrated Bell
Telephones connecting stores and factory
KEEP MANUFACTURING coMPASYs
sToREs:- No gig Broadway. New York
No. 323 9th
No 34l Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09

SPECIAL NOTICES.
| I ,oris1ASA SAFE LOTTERY COMPANY.
= an anHa sESIR < 3 A passise
NEW oRlos sSs f PSksb bS j hfs II, ,s7s
1 hlISsSs$%aS a. "a JvS%IoS; EaSiv
rr,e. Of $1,000 $4,000, Two u $4,000 Of 5000
''''' lI.27s prises, AMOUNTING TO $3.50
Whole tickets only sIo Halves. S.; fiiths. ";
The q tickets assigned this marke. e strictly
AND w BE sa 10 s s d
The {. offices of me company a. S5osswss Now YORK;
~ - ''s" On "0''as evening "''' H. /. PLUM.
7 -oFfIcIAL KENTUCKY STATE DRAWINGS
II x ,s g * Class a 70 70 s7sYss 81
- xnsrgcxs.elAss 70. s7.-,uss ), ,s7s ;,
' 80 81 Il s 81 Sics,s & M Il q, q
r. sS st. g. s. s. GAS q s
49, o - 70 y - Z SDSs seo "a =
to elite CO.. Hsnsers. 300 broadway. rear onaee
L. :ei." s5i.. 500 ono =
,.,. .aSc II a.s:a .ss ,sts ST.
Lonisi.na state 81. sx t binary drawing irun
'''''" 6tSGTE CO.. ssnse s.o go Sfssa.ay
I -LoUIsIASA STATE:
a7e 9 s;'::: d R..s s'Ss9 sssssoo
ualves, S. Fiftbs, 81 Tanths. 81.
CLUTE a CO.. bankers. 200 Broadway.
T -L0ok.-KEXTuCkY STATE SINGLE NUMBER
L. s00e 6 es.sa n p9i,u sls oSn' o.
prize prize p p.ss 81
Whole Tickets 81 Priscs paid in inil.
Louisiana Extraordinary draws June IL 1878
Capital 600 S522 500 Tickets. 81 to $lo
PARKS, EMERSON Il CO. bankers, ISU Broadway.
Sealed risks taken In daily drawings
II CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
Whole Tickets 81 o; halves -; ffths 81 tcnths 81
JACKSON q CO., Bans 50 Nassau St.. near fulton.
-KENTUCkY STATE DRAWS JUNE To-
IL. Capital Prize. $4,000
WHOLE TICKETS. 81
ROYAL HAVANA DRAWS JUN" Is.
Capital Prize. 500 0nO. tickets. $40 to 81.
JACKSON o., Bankers 81 Nassau ST. near Fulton st.
7 OUIsIANA STATE WILL DRAW JUNE II.
llTickets, SlO; only few left Kentucky State
June l5rlckets, 81 Our private pnrors 81 e;a
Broadway, open a. until r. M real risks taken.
B. NATHAN, 1Si nna sS7 Broadway
n YOU'D ROMAN BRO>ZE ........ Tao. PER OUNCE.
IL Pure Meta lie Bronze In solution
Applied with q brush In single operation
For Chandeliers. gas fxtures lamps. ornaments &c.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL C.iMPANY, 733 BroRdway
MARBLE MAATKLs AND MUAUMENTs CHEAPER
than ever. A. KLABER l34 East 18th st.. near Sd av
MOLTrRE THERMO-kLECrRIC BATH. TURKISH
Nlcr Russian. with Electric. ONE DOLLAR EACH II
West 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09

r OLD POST OFFICE sAbEsRooMS.
n RICHTER A TUFTS will sell at aucuon..
ON WEDNESDAY,, JUNE ~ IL a. W.,
Immense sale Of yufni.rrs from priysy ssssaincs.