davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

The recent contest in California
over the new constitution has
attracted attention throughout the
country, as it was understood
to be contest between capital
and labor. The constitution was
framed particularly, as was claimed
or understood, for the benefit
of all laboring classes except the
Mongolians. The New York Herald,
commenting upon the election from a
Wall street view, says The inAu-
enee of this decision on the future of
the State cannot fail to be highly i'm
portant, bacause at a stroke it changes
the conditions which have controlled
the relations Of capital and labor in
California since the admission of that
prolific territory as State of the
Union. Two leading features of the
new constitution deserve special no
tice-namely, the provisions relating
to taxation and the Chinese question
Under the general head of property
every interest in the State represent
ing capital in any form comes under
the shadow of the taxgatherer. The
workingman who deposits his savings
in bank becomes at once a capitalist
in the eye of the law and must pay
thereon his quota to the general rev.
enue. The effect of this on the stabil-
ity of savings banks will be ruinous,
inasmuch as it must cause a with
drawal Of the deposits, which are the
solid parts of these institutions. If
the funds are so withdrawn all the
interests hanging on these banks must
suffer, and shock will be given to
business that will react on the party
responsible for this radical measure.
The Chinese are by the new constitu-
ton virtually excluded from employ
ment. If they do not go they can
stay and starye. California says this
by from eight to ten thousand majori-
ty" This is the first time that what
is strictly known as a labor party
has engrafted its ideas upon State
constitution. We will see how they
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Additional River TeIegrnms.

CAIRO, May 12.--Arrived-Polar
Star, st. Louis; Maude, Vicksburg
Carrier, Pittsburg. Departed Baltic,
St. Louis, 10 pm; Maude, St. Louis
5 am; Carrier and Polar Star, St
Louis, noon. Fair and warm.
WHEELING, May 12.-Riyer 4 feet
II inches and falling. Departed-W
Thompson, Cincinnati, 4a.m.
LOUISVILLE, May 12.-Noon-Five
feet s inches in the canal 3 feet s
inches on the falls. River falling.
PITTsBURa, May 12,-River 2 feet
2 inches and falling, Weather clear
and warm. Io
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
InilDeIirerr in Tnrns.

GALVESTON, May IA Galveston
News special from Bryan City, says
. Last night all the prisoners but one
escaped Jail. A confederate of the
prisoners, concealed in the Jail, over
came and secured the jailer. Among
the escaped are the Jones brothers
and Stearnes, murderers of Morse, at
Calvert; Andrew Walker, murderer
and bond counterfeiter. The prison
ers secured the Jail arms. A number
of citizens are in pursuit"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Important TO DeIinouents.

The county trustee wishes tax
payers Of the Taxing District to un-
derstand that the question of the
legality Of the Taxing District bill is
before the Supreme Court, and until a
decision is reached he will not insist
on payment of taxes within said Dis
trict. He will give the public timely
notice of the time when he will re-
quire payment, and thinks now that it
will be extended to June 1st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12


graduated the minority on the result,
as it was a great protection to the mi
nority. The introduction and refer
ence of the bills were then proceeded
with.
SENATE-Consideration was re-
sumed of the legislative executive and
judicial appropriation bill. Mr..
Window addressed the senate to show
that the policy Of the Democrats was
revolutionary and unconstitutional.
He said the wiser of the party were
oyerruled by their vicious and reck-
less party associates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
lynch Law IN Nebraska.

CHICAGO, May 12.--News is received
that on Saturday night Chas, Reed, of
Sidney, Neb., who was in Jail there
for having murdered H. Loomis the
preceding day, was taken out by about
four hundred citizens and hanged to a
telegrph pole on the main street of the
town, The mob then dispersed, firing
reyolyers in the air and shouting
"Loomis is avenged"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Four Men Drowned.

ST LOUIS, May l2.-While party
Of six men who had been hunting in
Illinois, and who crossed the river in
a skiff, were attempting to land on
this side last evening, in high wind,
their boat was upset and four of the
six, John Hiemenz and Herman Mar.
tins (the two other names unknown),
were drowned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

THE meeting of the grand lodge of
the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth, the performance of the Milah
Club at Estival Park tonight, the
lecture Of Henry Ward Beecher, the
meeting Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian general assembly, and the decora-
tion of Confederate graves will be
events of Importance this week which
will occupy a large share of public
attention. The people cannot com
plain of a dearth of intellectual en-
tertainments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
The Woods ON Fire.

PITTsToN, May l2TMountain fires
are raging hereabouts, and unless
there is rain speedily the destruction
of property viii be enormous, A
large amount of timber and railroad
ties are already burned. The powder
mills are threatened and the workmen
are out fighting the flames.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
4 HOPETUL OUTLOOK rOR NEMpHIs.

a HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR MEMPHIS.
Tho feeling grows stronger every
day that VIC are to have an unusually
healthy summer, and this is mani.
tested in the activity Of business.
the chcerfulncss OF the people, and
the spirit with which they enter upon
each succeeding public attraction, as
we'll as the ordinary affairs Of life.
There is a good, healthy sentiment
among business men, professional men,
mechanics, laborers, and all classes.
The mortuary record is very light, and
little or no sickness prevails of any
kind. A leading undertaken remarked
the other day that but for orders from
the country he might nearly as we'll
shut up shop. A surprisingly limited
number of people seem to be making
arrangements to go away this summer.
A good many of them had too much
of that last year and will remain here
the greater part Of the summer, at
least rather than undergo the dis
comforts of watering places or So
called resorts of pleasure. We
have heretofore given good reasons
why healthy summer may be ex-
pected and these seem to be
realized by the public. This time last
year we had blazing hot weather, now
it is cool, bracing and delightful--al-
most too cool for the growing crops
Memphis is in better sanitary condi-
ton than at any former time since the
place was incorporated, and it can be
still further improved by the organiza-
ton Of an auxiliary sanitary associa-
ton, composed of our best citizens,
of all classes. There is a prospect
of a considerable trade here all
summer, and we may safely predict
that the business will open earlier
than usual next fall. The vitality of
Memphis is something wonderful and
past comprehension. Business has
been good all winter and spring, and a
stranger would look in vain for evi.
dences of our past misfortunes. A
merciful providence has sent hope
and confidence to our hearts, and, as a
whole people, we have great cause
for gratitude and cheerfulness
The laboring classes generally find
employment at living wages. There
is work for all to do. Those who have
means find safe and profitable invest
ments. The farmers in the country
have found that it is more profitable
to diversity crops, to raise fruits,
grain, potatoes, berries and other
marketable products than to grow
nothing but cotton Highly beneficial
results have already rewarded them,
and thus VIC are beginning to have
second business season every
year, which is great relief
against the long dull months that
formerly prevailed. Whatever can be
raised on the farm or in the garden,
the dairy or the poultry-yard, com
mandS the money at a fair price all
the year round. These kinds of crops
can be made to succeed one another
aud to pay better than the old style
one cotton to the year, and thirteen
months to the year at that. This or
der of things Is passing away, atleast
in this vicinity, and we feel the bene-
fits Of the change already and can see
it in the new impetus given to sum-
mer trade. From every point of view,
both as to health and business, the
outlook for Memphis is decidedly en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
River TeIegrams.

Special to the Ledger.l
DEvALLs BLUFF, May u, - The
steamer Hard Cash passed here on
good time for Memphis with moder-
ate trip and will arrive Monday night
and leave Wednesday evening with a
return trip, going through to Jack
sonport. ED c. POSTAL, Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
barrymore Again on the Stage.

st. Louis Republican,
There was fine and fashionable at
tendance at the Olympic Theater last
evening to see Diplomacy, tho special
occasion being testimonial benefit
rendered to Messrs. Warde & Barry
more. Mr.. Maurice Barrymore ar
rived in the city yesterday morning,
and made his frst public appearance
since his Texas disaster last evening
in his old part of Captain Julian
Beauelerc. He got tremendous re-
ception on his first appearancc-the
shouts and applause continuing for
several minutes. Mr.. Barrymore is
looking well, and he played his role
excellently last evening-never better.
The reception of all his work by the
audience was in the spirit of eongratu
lation for his safety and restored
health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

The Woodruff expedition around
the world has collapsed for want of
support. 1t takes money to run such
things and there was an abundant
absence Of It in this case. The 9Th
Of May was the day fixed for closing
the passengers books and determining
upon the actual date oe departure.
When the hour of noon arrived,
instead of two hundred passengers
having been booked as required to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
JACKSON.
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Special to the LEDGER
JACKSON, Tenn, May 12.-The
Supreme Court finished the call of the
Shelby law docket this morning. To
morrow it will take up the Shelby
'chancery docket
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

NEW YORK. May II, 1913 PIN
Cotton opened this morning easy !;
now dull and unchanged. Ordinary,
10 l5-l6c; good ordinary, II l1-16c !;
low middling, l2sc; middling, 127-l6c;
good middling, l23c; middling fair;
II l.l6c; fair, II l1-16c. Futures
closed on Saturday steady; opened
this forenoon easy and 5 to Z points
lower; now strong and 4 to Z points
above opening prices, as follows; De-
liveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Clerks Building and Savinu ASSN

TNHE resular, monthly meeting Of this Asso-
y, 1879, at the office Of the Secretary, No. 8
Madison street. at ~ o clock p. M Fines will
be rigidly enforced If dues and Interest are
not punctually paid. By order of tho board
P. B. JOKES. Sec'y. 62-&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Fire.

CINCINNATI, May l2.-Seveu piles
of lumber belonging to Wheatly &
Co., in the west side of town, was
burned last night Loss estimated at
$1,000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-For Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, stationary or
rising barometer, east to south winds,
stationary or higher temperature and
partly cloudy weather
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

CHICAGO, May l2-A dispatch from
Eandalia, ILL.,, says that two children
of Frank Carroll, farmer near there,
were burned to death while playing in
a crib filed with corn husks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
MEETING.
A. D. U. w.

A REGULARmoe Of Blua City Lodge,
~ No. Z2, A. q, U, W., will be held this
(MONDAil evening, at the hall, 29s Second
street, At O'Clock, sharp. BUSINESS OF IN
PoRTAEoE. BY order Of III'
GEO. y. RUDISILL, NJ. W.
Il. j, MAcGRorrY, Recorder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
MeOhanlCs B. and [. Association

TINHE regular monthly meeting Of this Asso-
l. citation. will be held on WEDNESDAY
evening, May IL, ls7s, at 5 o clock. Mem
bers are earnestly requested to attend. Those
who have failed to pay their monthly dues
are urged to call on the secretary al Planters
Insurance Co. and pay their arrears.
q, Y, RAMBAuT, pres't.
CHAs. I. PATERSON Soe'y, 62-4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

In the twelve years ending with
1878, Louisiana paid $9,361 ,O95 as in
terest on its public debt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

NHIS young stallion was By Henry Mem
4 brino, and he by Membrino Chief, he the
Membrino, Membrino patchen, etc. Henrv
dam was by Plot, Jr. He ,vas
the sire Of Miss Russell, she the dam Of A.
great Maud s., sold 10 Mr.. w. II. Vandsriiil
in 1878 for s2l 900 cash. and had feeosd es
three years old of2;Hh. The Kings dam wa
an lngOmar saddle horse.
Iwill permit thisyoung stallion 70 serve Ia,
twenty mares during the present seasar Al nv
stable, No. ~ Adams street. $40 ior the .sa.
son, guaranteed John DfiNN
40 "A tt~f tkAfNa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

MEMPHIS, May l2.
Sales Of cotton in this market to-
day, $50 bales; to spinners, 300 bales !;
to exporters, 80 bales. The market
closed quiet and unchanged. Liver
pool futures closed firm. New York
spots, at 3:15 pm, were dull and un-
changed. Futures at $3.50 pm. were
firm at 8 to u points above opening
prices. Sales, 81 900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
JAMES KIRKLAND.
Gents Evur1a1s1a11ag Gooc7a
t UNDER PEABODY HOTEL. ,s
3. AND /. ASSOCIATIONS.
SEcuRITY

Building and Loan Association.
VtHE regular monthly meeting of this Asso-
i citation will be held on TUESDAY, May
49,, 1879, at ~ o'clock, at their office, No.
Madison street A full attendance Of the
members is requested, as business of import
anee will be presented.
A. S. LfyRRMORE, President.
NJ. b. TREZEyANT, Secretary 62 69
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale.

A STEAM fire engine in good order, 60
"A inch saw, Mandral frame and track, saw
better than new one; old builders material,
iron shutter, sash doors, mantels, CRATES,
store doors and two houses now occupied as
ticket office and baggage-rOoms at Louisville
depot. The houses win be sold at bargain
as they must be removed TO make way for the
new passenger depot. Apply TO
62.I JOHN REID, Builder 326 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12

New ORLEANS, May l2, 11:3O am
Cotton quiet; middling, 12c. Re
ceipts, 1872 bales. Sales, 500 bales.
GALVESTON, May 12.-Cotton nom
inal middling, LIE. Receipts, 38l
bales. Stock, 7779 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May u, 1870 pm
Cotton opened this morning quiet
now l-l6d lower Uplands, 6l3-16d (;
Orleans, Gid. Estimated sales 5000
bales; for export, 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts, 1850 bales. American, 1850
bales. Futures opened with buyers
offering 1-32d less now steady. De-
liveries for May and June, 6 l3-16d /;
June and July, 6 27-32@6 1850 !:
July and August, CID; August and
September, 6 15-l6@6 29-32d. Ia
Cincinnati Produce Market.
CINCINNATI, May l2.-Flour firm.
Wheat stronger and held higher at
$l05@L0S.a Corn firm at 37@3Sc.
Oats firm at 2S63llc. Whisky higher
at $l.02. Provisions firm. Pork held
at $40. Lard, 696sc. Bulk meats
firm shoulders, 31c short ribs, 4.55c
bid 460c asked short clear, 42c.
Bacon Grm at AZ, 5i@5gc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-12
Kinq of Hearts.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Sp
STREET, N. Y. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
oTH5E Of sUrEasrESacT q RErAms,

UNITED STATES POsT IA. f. AyD CorRr HOUSE
rP q. Box 4.u4.T .EE.lUEK, July Il. 1879.
CEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be
- received N This Office where plans and specifications
be examined until J. m. Of SATURDAY the 2blh day ~
july viii b. opened. for supplying the Material
and Labor required the extension OF portion OF the
MEZZANINf }. FLOOR OF tins hulGI VIA.
For Rolled Iron Beams GirtcTs, etc.
For Wrought Iron Window Guards.
For Partitions and Panel Work . inclOse Gallery and
Office Screen WUrk.
For PastrUng.
For Marble Niiug
TdOs. H. JACKSON. superintendent OF Repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
iluslraI justr .uenls.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR TUE NTW-
y VoPK TRIBUNE WILL Bis RECEIVE Ar rdE
- Town OFFICES No AS broadway, cor rhrsy-Tst-
- or 3Ds, West rwentytnru-st, corner ..-ybtnaye;
a. East Fourtssntlist. corner Union s(s~e, fbD
Ihr ave. cor Fort seventh A. az the ~ .slta ICE
~ PSI Thirl ave one hun drrd and 81
tHsrem ). wings Bank Building mp 70 p -' 'N-,lar
ofhee rates.
MAYOR BEATTY, the Pianotorte and Orga.
VA Manufactures, Is the most suocosaiA ~"A :" ~
-lWashingtOn star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
PROPOSALS for WHITE MARBLE or
pROPOsALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
DEPOT ouARrEaMAsrERs oFFrcE

!
l.l39 Girard-.t., PHLApELPmA, Penn. July II, 1874
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN duplicate. with copy Of THIS
advef and o The ms bidders attached TO
eae1 VIII be received at MS office until noon August 20
pertinent with tne following artlclesi - 80
To BE DELIVERED Al TIE ,Sr 9aEENAsIEEs DEPOT
1000 wooen Bankets; ~ 90 Common Tent Pins LOO
quality n .prU Yards Canton Flannel
10 III DElNEEEp At nm QrAErERMssTER's DErors AT
500 Wal dsltsi SO Wall Tent Files; Loo SS ,t
Flannel heavy quality 10000 yards shirng Flannel sh
10 Be DEIvERED At QARTEiAsTER's DEPOT AT JEFFER
10 600 Az fIelves ? so Ic-h M brushes
To DELIVERED Al mE CHAMPIONSHIPS DEPOT 1T PHiLA
10000 Campaign Hats Forage CAPS 1000 Far SpP oS
S S9 Easl 265u0 Letter. 1000 Sa@6Srs 10000
pairs Woolen 40 kaEs; 90 O ta.Ts White Bgiln @
sole Leather hshi, t.r boot counters 100000 iert wax
Upper 1900 screw ire; GL7lO iert sheep ,kn
Stvers willie xxx preferred 900 sweeies Lasting
Tacks 2L OH 800 S"etdes aus various hliS ,7iu
tJversloes $1,000 Wooden Blanket.: 500 " Trumpet-
200 Flags 500 storm Flags 500 shoe Files 1900
{15 5a 2y Rpg @ onaS e fo BARK s2e flannel
"a $1,000 yards t,k gilesa 5oUV yarns " iitS %lyas
BLACK Italian cl56 100000 yards wors,ed Cord ooOo
Bnttons 900 rrss shir, Buttons 1000 b. b Linen
Thread 1000 % d. r. Linen Thread .goos ,1OO9 syog,s
800 dozen spoo W. %. Linen Thread. ,
ri Inspection that a fn compliance with me specihca
vii be insisted and that no article inferior 10 TIE
The Goyernmea reeryes the right reject any all bids
VII be subject 20 such notifications as may be nee
changes the
under consideration adopted
preference vii be 20 articles OF domestic promo
and manufacture conditions u price ana qua'y Oeins
equal such preference viii Dee given % articles II Amer
can production manufacture produced on the faclc
the extent II the consumption required oy tt pup
lie service there Revised statutes, 3. 10. 49,,
The articles which 20 be used % tue states anu t
the Pacific Coast viii be received and inspected ~
san Francisco Cal .-.-.
For copies Of printed instructions bidders and other IN
THIS ONCE
Envelopes aiming proposals 70 be Endorsed Proposals.
FOR Military aupplts addressed 80 the undersigned.
ID. ii. RCtkER,
Assistant r rrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Coal ano Uooo.

A DyERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE kECEI ~ A. =
roUN OFFICEs No DIS Broadway cor IhiiD ntst 81.
or No JOs West Twenty ii irdsL, corner ave.
No or East FoGreenthst. corner gn9n Ivy NJ
ave cor Forty .seventhsL &c the HAkLEN oiFsSs; 70
y Isl Third ave- one hundred and twenty touIe -
lallem savings Bank Buildingl, up "a w. A. tsE"N
Ohceratos
EMPIRE WOOD and COAL DEPOT, l50.
II ls2. loA Esst sots-s1i prices - neea -" -
LLAMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Qcdtners.

4 FIRST-CLASS English classical and
= mathematics teacher. h.ghy recommended and who
thoroughly Ills profession desires aprncpasp
engagement in good Institution. Address n NJ
Box ~. Tribune Uptown Office. l.Z3S Broadway.
DEST teachers, American and foreign, for
BpcverY Instruction hgh and low promptly pro
Vtei for families, schools colleges Candidates. bulletin
skilled wanting cngaRements
shouid have application forms J. W. SCHERMERHORN,
secretary 30 East lAthsL
FEEACHERS supplied 70 schools and families
i without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH. EDUCA
TIONAT. ~ REAU, Is CniOn-Square.
rTEACHER of Vocal Music, French and Ger
i man wanted for a seninarv-I.ahv preferred; send
references o Post Olce Box 4O6 New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Sltuatlons UanIeo-- Males.

COACHMAN.-By q married man IA first
class co,ehman VIII be found perfectly sober reliable
ana an excellent city driver the and
az nent q" aoy geneman's establishment dr1ve four
IN hand and tandem required well ended
Address Med, l35 West 5lst-st.
COACHMAN, GROOM or GARDENER.-By
avery capable Young scotchman. with best city refer
ehces understands his business thoroughly In sober and
lSth-sL
e. ARDENER.-By n married man, English
- 10 encumbrance has served under the best in
Ihe northern part OF England and considered TO be rs
Gas gardener and IL practical experience in tnis
oly with greenhouse hot and cold all Kinds OF
ts Vegetables the raising and of fancy and imported
,och also most skifu wife make the best
kn butter and would take charge Of poultry the best o
CIV references Address j. D. -, Tribune Uptown Office
4,ZJo Broadway
GARDENER and FLORIST.-By a young
- man married thoroughly understands his business
scass Recommendations; only first class place. where
good wages VIII BE- paid, need apply. Address III. j. DAVIS
lou N aiison-st.. Paterson, Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Fam 5rlools.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOLGIRL Term he
"A gins September 2 1879 For circular address AL
BANY LAW SCHOOL Albany, y. Y.
ANNUAL SESSION Crwentv-frsD of the
n LAW SCHOOL OF The UNlVERalfT Of tbs CITY OF
NEW-N ORk begins October 9th next and ends June To-
For circulars last examination papers &C. apy 10
~. T. JAQL Is, secretary 81 Faculty,
2sI Broadly way.
BOSTON University School of Law opens
ID Oct courses Ii B.. LII ~. and D. c. l. Address
the Dean T. IT. BENNETT. IL d. 80 Bromhsldst- Boston
VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, = years:
Graouate course flor degree Of DCI years al terIn
AZ eus sent 20 Actress Prot WAYLAND Ne1-Haven. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
GRatner5.


A GRADUATE of YALE of six years
~ standing three Instructor in that coll &C.
propOsn wOud under his and
inst action youth Refers President and Fac
nifty OF Yale College. Address BOX 1910 f. o. NcwNork
AMERICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY Introduces suDeri0r Teachers 10 Colleges
S,laols and FamlAes Address 81. J
YoCNG American ana Foreign Teachers Agency -
I mon. square. Broadway side.
AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
N Pafr0nied AMI tdorsed NJ ne isada edtc10rs W ne
cOUHfTy Famhea schools ana Colleges promptly PROVIDED
VITA superior teachers graduates " best American ant F
gn eopsges send for circular. T. COFEsWO rIH PINCk
NEY. 30 Union square. y y
DINCKNEY'S SCHOOL GUIDE,
fl5O pages lnstrated) compiled expressly az guide
O al0 Daruts aud guardians In selecting school II con
tains complete s OF ali the schools and colleges nI9
I'm regard 10 places wherein schools located the Gu
mate raroad fac lilies also special description Gt The
most desirable institutions OF learning -,,.-- -
MAILED FREE parents ana others haVlng chdrth 70
educate upon receipt OF postage, cents Al Once tree
Pamphlets information Of city ana country SCHOOLS iu
pished GRATUITOUSLH, -,-., -, MI.
FaT partes desiring 10 select city schools special Drac
tory containing lists OF n Y CRY ana brooklyn Soh'o has
been prepared. ...,,, so,,o, .arrr AoFNCy
% Union sguaro,
,1., nm. s,ds, Aew-York Clut