davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
TIE ELECTION or 1878.
How the Democrats Circulated Political
Documents-Gorhnm'sC CircuInrs

WASHINGTON, April 4-The Wallace Com
mittee sat throe hours to-day George c. Cor
ham was recalled and furnished the statements
heretofore called for. showing that 732 circu-
lars were sent to employees in the departments,
435 Of which were not responded to- 25 wore re-
turned. and 272 resulted In subscriptions
amounting TO t3.247.
Mr.. John G.. Thompson. Sergeant -at- Arms OF
tho House. testified that no money was col
lected from employees Of the House Of Repre-
sontatlves.
Duncan S. Walker. Secretary OF the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee in 1873. testi-
hod that the headquarters OF the Committee for
a part OF the campaign were in the room OF the
House Committee on Agriculture. The amount
o. money collected by the Committee was
S4,6y5;O6 The number OF documents sent ont
was w 700 The documents were nearly ali
Post Roads and on Printing. Large numbers
OF documents were sent out by the Committee
unuer frank OF members Of Congress- but
n9tnlng not privileged. Postage was paid on
an documents not frankable. The witness read
statement showing that the expenses OF tho
folding room for 1878 were only 500. sos. as
against larger yearly sums. ranging up to as
high rs flQ9. 600 for tho last ten years
John ID. Defreee. Public Printer, testified that
Dy ms consent subscription were taken among
employees In his office. but IL was understood
thnt they were to be voluntary contributions
n, Harry CQyant. Captain OF the watch in the
treasury Department, testified that he had
charge OF furnishing the Pennsylvania voters
IN that department with free transportation TO
their homes. and tax receipts where they had
failed TO pay their taxes. both OF which were
furnished by Mr.. Russell. acting for the State
Oentrhi hepubllcan Committee OF PENNSYLVANIA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
COL. MAPLEsoNs GooD-BY.
Making n Brief speech OF Gratitude and Re-
ceIvInE NarIous Tokens of Resnrd.

The last performance OF Col Mapleson's
season was given in the Academy Of Music last
evening. excepting the final matinee to-day.
There were loud demands for tho manager.
after one OF the falls Of tho curtain. and he ap-
peared with signor Campanini and Miss
Minnie Hauk. On his retiring. after bow
ing TO the unanimous applause the cries we're
still kept up. and Sgnor Campanlnl who
had picked up laurel wreath bound with tho
tri-color and intended for the manager urged
his temperance ;whereupon Col. Mapleson re-
emerged. bringing with him Nine. derster. who
had changed the costume she wore in La Ira
viata" for blue wrapper. prior to her depart
ure from the building. The appearance Of the
manager In conjunction with his two principal
stars was received with accamaton and after
the prima donna aud the tenor had retired. he
and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I beg TO tender
you my grateful thanks for the kind support
you have given me this season. II is my inten-
m0n; o,i IN view OF ms success TO return in the
autumn lapplausel and u possible secure even
stronger attractions Nine Gerster will be one
Of the leading. II not the leading prima donna
OF the company and Signor Campanin will re-
main. Gnassi. Arditi and many other artists
viii VIII oe WY win me. trust to continue to merit
After the performance Col. Mapleson WAS en-
terta'ned at supper at the Union Club. II
was rumored that some presentation would be
several gifts from private individuals, inciud-
ing r. ing in the form Of the proverbially lucky
horseshoe. bearing the initial letter VI o." some
biography, handsomely bound, and accompa-
MED 10y the following letter. which was brought
from Bridgeport with the volume by Il special
messenger:
Chl hrJS,@n
Nv DrAn su had hoped 20 have seen YOU before YOU
Your surressui .
best always pays ,id, Jenny Lands tour an Amcttas'c
pages aH3 ant :ift ui my hutN lO srahN which have
pleasure in scudus Nuu iernap. }uu maN louk At u
when sou are tlc Atlantic With test wishes,
am truly suurs 4. 7 HAnNrN
On the title page OF tho volume WIS written:
" 70 the greatest % modern managers. with the
nutuur's compliments and hc-t Wishes i. 7.
Baruum." Col. Mapleson also received ad-
DIRE sses from the chorus orchestra. and ushors.
The receipts We're nearly $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
APP0RTI0NMENT INJUSTICE.
SOME OF THE EFFECTS or THE HARRIS
BILL SHOUN IN FIGURES.
The Towpath Railroad Measure on the ia.
PIE IN the Assembly-A Committee Coming
Down TO Look ut the Elevated Switches.

The Towpath Railroad Measure on the tn.
bic In the AssembIy-A Committee Coming
Down TO Look at the Elevated s,vItchr.
ALBANY, April 4.-Contrary to general OK.
pectation. the conference report upon the Ap-
portionment bill was not made to-day. There
arc rumors Of bad faith on the part of certain
mcmoers OF the Committee. and probably tho
report VIII not be agreed to without fighting in
both Houses. II at ALL A caucus of Rppub-
licans may be hold. II tho leaders aro deter
mined upon passing tho measure. In THE
SUNS despatch last night the Arrangement of
some OF tho country districts was badly mixed
ON the wlros. The Twonty District should
have included the counties OF Oswego and Jef.
ferson tho Twenty-third. Herkimer Madison.
and Oswego; the Twenty-fourth. Delaware.
Chenango. and Broome; the Twcnty-Hfth.
Onondaga and Cortland; the Twonty-slxth.
CayuRa Seneca Tompkins. and Tioga; the
Twenty Alegany. Steubcn. and Che.
mango; the Twenty eighth. Ontario, Wayne.
Yates. and Schuyler. and the Thirty second.
CattarauRus and Chautauqua. The following
table shows the representative population OF
each Senate district. as agreed upon by the
Conference Committee. In nearly every in-
stance that OF the Democratic districts is largely
In excess OF the acknowledged Republican dis
tricts. Everything ike equity and justice has
Deen sacrihced by Harris and his follow con-
splrators TO secure party advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
Tennessee. Proposal to her Boudholder..

NASHVILLE April IA meeting Of citizens
from all parts of TIE state and OF both political parties
held here today take action concerning the recent
act of the Legislature proposing settlement of The ha
with four per cent interest Resolutions were uuan.
imously ad,ptod appointing cN Gov d. G. Brown, " J
SYKES, Theodore Richmond. g.. A. Washington. VIM
Rule ex-senator Henry Cooper. J, W. tHpl and James
Mhitworu committed to at once Nlst New Nork city
ami with the hondhoidcrs with reference to tie
proposition and plcdgiug themselves that should said
proposition be accepted they wall 90 all ln their power
a. procure ratification Of the same by the people AMI
secure passage Of act by the extra session Of
the Legislature 10 mhc setting apart an Amount
Nc- the bonds when they become due which
snail be known and designated as the "ComI romise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
r,n.en,h D,.,r,e, Republicans.

Only one ticket was voted for at the Republi-
can primary the Fnee nth District last evening All at.
tempts repea, the stormy attending the two
yous elections rowned down by the leaders both
sides Gen Pnckney and Assistant District Attorney Her
ng appeared supervise the vote for the Central body
aud all efforts fraudulent voting by threats
arrest the ndcr under the legislative act Of 1859
In regard 20 primaries The officers elected were
President sheridan shook; First Wee President Henry
q Leash; Second Nicc.Presdent James Turner Secre.
tary. Btrran Kcysrr, Treasurer. W. y. Montgomery
Inspectors ~ Eccuon Jacob fOwles. T. ID. Nhceock,
The shook Montgomery faction and the Leask faction
each secured inspector ani two Of the otieers The
Secretary claimed neutral Out Of the thirteen
delegates chosen the shook Mont. emery got eight
and tile Leask supporters seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
Trooper Ma.welr. conqueror.

middle aged man with Napoleonlc features
but neanly clothed before the desk In the Fny hrs
police station last evening one sleeve OF his coat
hung empty at his side james Maxwell OF the Fith
United States Cavalry" he replied when the sergeant
asked for his name. was among the last men thai
Gru rhi sheridan met when he dashed through his
treating troops at Winchester was still nchtng aud II
wa, while waving my hat above my head. 10 welcome
our gaant General As he came 10 e ront at the head
rails torCes that this arm shot on was M
r hottest battles OF the rebelton-bui that hodns up
flask nearly omptN Is the only enemy that ever com
4ue red me lie passed the nsht IN acelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
The Yach. Ialer Going to chicago.

The Ider. Samuel J. Cogates famous
schooner yacht has been purchased by Chicago yachts
men, aud Capt Cooley viii soon take her TO Lake Mchi
gan The lder was built In 1863 by Pook Of Fairhaven,
Conn and was aferward heightened By Green.
point She sailed tor the queens cup against tie Cam
hra, in 1870, and beaten. In the contest for the
Brtntons Reef Challenge Cup in lslh she defeated tie
America, Manderer. Tidal wave, Hnd the Countess NJ
Duntrn llcr latest was tor tho Bennett Cape May
Gun. In 1877. which she over the DreAdnaughL
anl Ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Zulu King Making Overture. for Peace.

Border AGENT at Umvou TO the eject that messengers
from King Ccywayo had arrived there. Cctywayo asks
the Missionary Bishop explain that he dl not desire
war and sending the persons Whose surrender had
been demanded hy the British to be delivered TO the Gen.
cra Ht knrkc.- nT when his messengers ami ricAets
were nred uyon. aud the battle uuprcmciitacdy &C.
Cured. Tho Zulu General who permitted the battle 10
occur Is Ia disgrace trNWayo ASKS resumption uf ne.
souatons with view 20 permanent settlement OF all
contested ltr .uufi~ The messengers ia reply 90
uons sam that the Zulu army had dl-pcrsod 90 their
homes The above confirms the reports which were Cur
Cape Town March A. that tetywnNo has made
ovcrtures for peace which reports discrc at
the time The oyertures do not seem u have caused
moi fnqIin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
The French Occupation or MatAconr.

LONDON April A despatch from Madeira
the DiL Nses says THE British auth critics at Sierra
Leone the gunboat Boxer March IS to hand the
French officer who Is conducting tho occupation Of
MatArong formal protest The French claim that the
island ceded 10 them in 1873. The British CLAIM
posse ssiOn since 1926"
Mr. Bourke Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the
House OF Commons to-day confirmed the announcement
made in the above despatch that the Government had
proto sted against the French occupation Of MatacOng
and said that representations have been made to tue
lTench dove nment with respect 10 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
re.a. ssu,im,n, on the Knllnr of Porter.

John T. Smith. Chairman OF the meeting Of
the dramatic profession held March 20. IN this city.
arrange the relief Of the murdered b G. Portcrs
mother. has received letter from Mayor Aubrey Of Mar
shall Texas, in reply TO the resolutions passed at the
meeting The Mayor says that the people OF Texas are
filled with spiut o fiery Indignation At the CoNardly
and murder lie SAYS the universal sentiment
Is that Curue must and wl he hanged the senu
mtut against the murderer KnthsChd. lie urges WIG.
otous against the law delays aud suggests that the
attendance OF the witnesses should hc thoroughly secured
At the benefit given IN Marshall March % IN uid Of
MI Pur"rs mother h,ou prominent citizens acted as
uhhcrs out Oi compliment TO the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

LONDON. April i.-The Russian Grand Duke
Nicholas ronstauunovich. in aworK Just published
ommending the construction OF the oreuburg and fash
kend Railway. announces that he Is preparing cxpc
diuon 20 pursue study relative railway matters be-
youd the boundaries of A.iauc Russia across the ANU
Daria IS far rs the dchc bculau IN Aghanstan, and in
the direction OF Cabu The Tine. says the expedition is
doubtless the tnat announced To start this
mer Ii was announced some time agu that the Grand
Duke had tCcn eNled for publishing the work ques
ton, but his views seem to have found favor, aud
great preparations are making Tor the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

Michael Covo OF 35 Baxter street and Peter
Poge OF % Baxter street, Italian fruit yendcrs. drove
through Central Park yesterday in buggy on the
eastern drive AT they lashcd IN their
horse 10 a furious gait Oncer Thus lings seeing them
coming hlcw lis alarm whistle aud sienaled 10 hcm to
sackru their pace They took notice Of the officer,
aul he spTang To their horses head stop them They
lishcd lie animal and drove Oicer Uing break.
In. Oicer Conkhn arrested them anu TOOK them
tO the Fifty ninth street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
Another Victim Of Malpractice.

CoHoEs, April 4.-Johanna Winkleman. aged
20 years OF fo3 John street Lansingburs died from mai
practice this morning at the residence of Mrs Forbes
was brought here week asO By Joseph MoMHnus d
Nuung man belonging to a well todo family In Lansing
burg All persons implicated have been placed under
arrest BY Coroner EcCles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
M,rasoane, mayu, Destroyed by Fire.

poRT-AU- PRINCE. March 30.-An express mes
seuger who arrived here Tuesday brought q the Gov
ernmont that the city OF Mirasoane was completely
burned down the night OF the 10th and l7lh inst The
nre broke out al midnight in the centre OF the town, and
IN less than three hours there was nothing lett OF Mira
goane hut ruins aud rubbish The Government took at
the most prompt measures to send AID o. that most
unfortunate population The Secretary ot the Interior
and Agriculture has started Tor Muagoane. TINS high
Othcer himself has desired To carry ~ the victims the
FIRST help tile shape uf provisions, materials and
money sent by the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

CAIRO April 4.-The report OF the English
man who sent by Mr. Rivers Wilson to inquire into
the famine IN Upper Egypt shows by statistics that
10O)n persons have died by starvation alone IN dirgeh
kcut, and Esnn The famine, which Mas really money
famine. caused by oNcrtaNaion has now terminated,
but has cu disastrous consequences II similar taxation
continues another partial failure IN the rise the Nile
viii cause a famine worse than the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

Burnss livery stable and Fawcets harness
shop In the three story brick building, ll0 Madison
nue.. were damaged e. 500 by hre last evening The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
A Runaway Cashier. Return.

Detective O'Connor of tho District Attorneys
office arrived in this city yesterday having In custody
Richard Morton the runaway cashier OF the Atlantic
Fire Insurance COMPANY. Morton. IN August last en-.
heZHcd NlH,Sl ut the cnmnanys money lie AZ nrt
went 10 Canada and thence ~ Chicago. where lac Waa
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

Ono hundred Anti -TNmmany Democrats met
In Irving Han last evening, and appointed committee
prepare address 70 the Democracy Of the state II
viii approve tOv kublusons administration and acts,
and - intended to cuunteract the eject the address
Issued 10y John krlNs party The address Will be for.
maly adopted by the irving Hall General Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

HARRISBURG Pa. April 4.-The Board Of
rardons has recommended the commutauon Of the
death penalty to imprisonment for life IN the case Of
Alexander sayrc Of Philadelphia. who was convicted Of
Nuc murder The Board refused the Application ui lleI
eklah shener of FtHnANn County, who was convicted u
wife murder and ht WILL accordingly, be hanged tho
p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

Mr. Cyrus Edwards a leading iron manuiac-
turcr IN newark died yesterday after short illness
lie was born near Mlhurn, \ J. and was one OF tho
founders of st Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church IN
Newark IN 1893. lie WAS Tor 20 years licensed en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

pHILAoELPHlA. April 4.--John buddy. who
tesuAcd last week before the WauaceTeller Committee
in hi, city WAS today arrested upon an anilavit BY
William Suunsheld charged with perjury IN delivering
b., testimony before TINT comnittee ile WAS held IN
$3.50 bail Tor u iuTther heaIulg next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1.-The men who wore
discharged by the Ene Company from their Spring
Brook coal mines have not been remstAtcd, and the
strike continues The miners show si-ns OF weakening,
however ana the sentiment OF the mayViy seems " be
IN taN VI VI returning l0 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

SAN FRANCIsco. April An tho suit Of John
H. Burke agt C. Flood ct al 10 recover S2dOOopb
which the DEFENDANTS are alleged 10 have uulAWtuly
applied from the moneys OF me 'unsohdht Nirslna
Mining COMPANY. the Court to-day uNerruci the de
murlrr OF The defendants and ordered them ~ answer
IA mi a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

GOV. Mcclellan to-day appointed and COM
mi,soned " H. sterling as Inspector General OF RHO
Practice the state National Guard, with the rank NJ
Brshlicr General Ncu Sterling Is Au cN United states
army officer and secretary OF the New Jersey Ride As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
Threatening Demonstration. In Egypt.

ALFxANDRGA, April 4.-The employees OF the
Government are still eNineing threatening spirit
sixty officers and Of the Khcdves postal steamers
today Thursday made demon,trainn IN consequence
of the nonpay mcut II their claims hut quietcl by
tue promises the Director General Of the Post ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
MIR. WHITELIW REID
Ohered the German Mission Aner the Death
Of his Friend, RnYnrd TnYInr.

WASHINGTON, April 3-The fact that the
German mission was offered to Mr.. whitelaw
Reid. the editor OF the Neto York Tribune. last
December. seems to have been one Of tho best
kept official secrets which the present Admins
tration has had. 1t is now first made known by
the publication OF tho following correspond
ence. which has heretofore been treated as con-
ndential:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

PIrTsBURdH April 4,-The Pittsburgh South
ern Railroad marrow gapyel syesterday sold by the
sheriff of Washington County TO tho Hon James II
Uokns for g55 40 The road from Pittsburgh 10 Wash.
lngon. Pa. was completed only aiew months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

y, . 7
MY DHAR Ma Rgin. The President has desired as FAR
as was IN his power in making his choice OF Mnise
70 Us abroad 70 attach more importance the
pubc position and public services OF eminent members
Of the Republican party than 10 their mere relations 10
any political or personal Interests within the party how
prominent soever these latter might be
In accordance with this desire am directed bv the
President 10 ask ptance the German mission
made vacant by the death VI Mr. Bayard Tayior IL
gives me personally great pleasure convey 10 you this
Mlsh o e PRESIDENT and TO express the hope lat YOU
may hni Il TO accord with your inclination ana be not
inconsistent with other obtgauons TO undertake the
pubic service which the President asks Of YOU.
49, am. my dear Mr. Reid, yours very truly
WHrKLAw REiD. Esq wv NJ Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

Warmer. clonr or partly cloudy weather
norWwesIerly winds, becoming variable, ani higher
pressure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

Mr. DEAn Mr. EvARrs. must tender TO you and beg
you also 10 express 20 the President my best thanks or
the Unexpected oner OF the mission to the German en-
pre-. Two considerations render this high honor pecu
hary grateful You call 10 post last held by near
TREND and you do IL solely the hattering estimate
placed by yosTse and the President upon my public ser
vice have awsys thought the citizen ought 70 attempt
any task TO which his Government may summon HIM:
but the work IN which am engros.ed which is
public duty seems 10 give greater opportunities Tor
me- al least Tor serving the and advancing those
views Of public policy which agree thinking esse n
ual 10 its prosperity than any that could he aored in
the new field propose. "
Nothing Therefore, but sense Of duty induces me to
Ask that you allow me 10 decline the brilliant position
you offer am, my dear Mr. Evarts faithfully yours
Hon wE N. EvARrs, Secretary Of STATE, washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
MR.. NATIIAN'S ADVENTURE.
MRS. BfRRETIrS DEADLY PURPOSE DE-
EEITED BY HER BAD Am

Realities ofthe shooting In the Coleman House
"A Woman's Attempt 10 KIN Her Incon.
slant Lover In Presence OF Alice Harrison,
the Actress-N othInz Done by tho Police,
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Established % years grounds Is nrlce re-
$500 every advantage college or business ac-
datons and table will with any school III the
country. Send for circular
General A =. JARVIS, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
Nsm 1nbllraiicns.

WHAT TO BUY
Is fully illustrated and described In
ANDREWs's BAZAAR.
The Incompatible iash publication nam
lures OF excellence than other TWO iasion
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FALL FASHIONS
For Ladies Gentlemen. Misses. BOYS, GiTis ana Chen
No one interestet IN fashions should be without
ANDREWS'S BAZAAR,
Now the recognized authority up all subjects eonoe
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For sale hy all hrs' class new sfeaers. a, ,or VAR
Single copies cents each Subscription piloe - P
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tribune Buiiding New-York.
COME NEWSPAPER TENDENCIES.
~ AN ADD HE>S
p,ora Tho Editorial Associations Of NewYork and ONO b'
WHITEIAw REID
lCmo. paper. 20 cents.
HENRY HOLT & CO.. NEw-loRK.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
For Young Ladies-City.

A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
~. Il last l7tnst ami q West 4thst Reopen sept %
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
Corporatlon Notices.
CORPORATION NoTICE.-I0 CONTRACT

or ptfiic Nokha.
PROPOSALS will be received the Office o, the pePart
ment OF Public for the following works; Reguaunh
grading, seung euro and gutter stones end ggng o1a
from Oth 10 7lst, between 0haN9 ana -
East River sstst. from sth - 9thaves and l2'sIh ho@
7th 20 Sth aves- ~. o agrv
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
CUAPTIFR INSTITUTE

n 2
- on CENTRAL PARK, New-York City, =.
For Rows and Young Men frOm 10 % Prepares them fo
az Colleges scientific Sch os West Point, Naval Academy
and business French German, spanish spoken and taug
Thoroughly New building erected puTposel'-a mo1eI o M
Kind. The Prospectus contains iuli details i"onS "'
wear will begin Oh September l6 next -,,..-
'N ' Ne IrofessDr FiIE CIARLIEn, Director
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

T H. MORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENG LlSH
~ SCHOOL 2G7 Broadway, will reopen seDtem 6er ~
Gymnasun aud Drawing freq Circulars at PUINAMs
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
IVMLIsT0N SEMINARY, Easthampton

w nass-Flis boys for our best colleges and sccnh
schools. Tuition $50 per Free tuition Ia needy
Students Good board boarding hOu-
- per week. Fall begins sept l. 1879 For cataOz
containing full information address j. W. Fairbanks Pm
Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

DR.J. SACHS CLASSICAL ENGLISH and
~ GERMAN SCHOOL l2l West 4stl-st, reopens y
tember 10.
nOLBEARS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
~ ll95 Broafway-PIivAte lessons day or evening In
practical bookkeeping penmanshlP arithmetic, &c boy
prepared fOr business NJ t1ree months. Terms low.