davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
The buckeye Combined Reaper
g. MOsrer srifh 1Miilerx' I'M
proceed Table Rake.
SOLD BYC. POST g. co.

>ALISA, Rams. Nav 18th, rs.S.
L. Posi- & Co tsenfIeElel Your Hurkrye Com
bined Mower 4 Reaper with Mixers Improves. Table
Rake, which purchased Of yuu last season, give
good satisfaction W. h-frby join in recommending
being perfectly balanced. !-it lrau,, and FREE
from side suShi: an. the perfect workin: of the salt
rake, laying yxv-ls in the hes, shape for binding, and
easily governed 10y t!,e driver. simplicity Of
-frlictiun and dursbiiifyss after Jiny
hundred repairs wsrr nrV-t-i-Ilacin, u Tar
st,a.! Il all other combined machines
T. =. CHAMPIIN,
Y. Il. MARTIN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Amer thorough search aad car iul inquiry for the
Combins,l Reaper and Mower with Miiler's Improved
Table Hase-ih- first Ia the country We examined
il closely and decided to buy we'ook the
Table AXE home with sGd hal il st up, aid after
cutting ie0 acres Ut IL gSzi highly ,ratied
with the result and woli!d say to who reaper
and mower Ia buy the Buckeye, with Nj er's tab e
rake far il Is, doubt ali things cnasd-rc'-'he
best in Use. and CONSIDER the reaper light
draight and durabie-e:.sily conrro ed and entire
free from side drIugh. As rake reaper and
think il can't be beat II delivers IN. bun.
e. in good sh,pe for binding in both standing and
og,- grain The device for ini,ing the rake Is
ent, and said before, the 6<s machine in the
market. Respectful Y, J. &C. LAMER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

t-- ssr1es sss>y.4<s4. s-zrs A. er.z
...zr = y e-e~<l a 49, AS $685.
~ $500 s.e--.f IS--~ t-z
se - . Ea.-sl
- 4 - go Er..srs
-.iI-a 4sx 80 80 T. ss&ssr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Mr.. George Koeger w,s-n1zffied TO Miss
Mary Bell. last week. EAfher Fcgarty conduct
ing the ceremony sNrs Kruegeri is one Of our
most promising and Popular young n,en, and
the alliance he has formed with one Of Salinas
iosiiesi maidens meets the appreciation Of his
numerous friends. Happiness be with them al
ways.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Alden my noble hearted Ben
My very good and truthful friend
Ny every iseh genti-mal-
Ny noiIeman and grand. faren ,
hut not half goc,i and virtuous
A. many = man nssh been
A. many a rough anil ugly .'cuss''
A Dan who entered the lion, den
And caine ont tough ard glorious
Ny Ben my Ben my Ben
You must try and get some better men,
To run your oil - herbang''-
You mus; htl Us buy An Engine
To cleans the ce,rrisS =
Respectfully de-iicsi-d to Reu. T. Dan or any 9th
man, tina; want. Z, curry o~.
DU-EShEKkY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Go to F. o. I.indgren's to purchase the hes;
teas, sugars and coGees ever brought to this
market
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Cheap-those gents furnishing goods at the
New York Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Euormous-the supply of ribbons and lace:
at the New York Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

We ksrs sssd ~ t-.s s,azfas.rs - s1s<> 49,
tGszstf - >-ttsx We . fs<<z--sits rzt-sr.
sn-e 'ssiNsi ~ - fsuas. :. sssffzi H-st~rr
kze.., Ns kss~ ..ss -. 49, s1ssssiis stIs& Il
r.~st-E-ztr 6sss><- te.<ssq 80 b. 800 49, ~
rst-i-fE 49, ~ ~ -is 20 So s.fr - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Cincinnati beer for sale at the Senate, job,
Doylc's saloon. u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

SEc.s This ordinance shall take sfec; and De in
force from AMI after as publication once IA ilc >,LISs
COUNTY JOURNAL.
Approved May .ah lS.;
Il. ii. BISHOP, Mayor.
hereby certify the foregoing ~ Ice true and cor
copy Of urninc- passed by the Councilman ii
the City of sslina, Kansas IL. 18th dy Of May
tsEAL is.S
Attest EDWIN EoakS. City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
tPubl,sh-s. Mxy Ssh. Is.s.l
ORDINANCE NO. 1OI.

An Ordinance making appropriations for the ,- meGi
VI crrtAia biis-
Es 70 ortdiasd Iy tie Mayor a.i cSsse.i.aea ef ne
City cf Saiisa
Section J. That the Of $50 - h- anprup risiyi
fund. IN the TREASURY utsrvi-. appro-
priafs- for The .Ilrri II Tn. n,linMin: NIL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

fs Issss-. h-sor. .. l. Nsr-ss Js.ss-- - -
r-~r- - sd 80 sesay Hsft rsvssesS. sscss
Csz~ty. s-~,s Il kss&ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

- - - nsz sd ~ F4sstss lss- 49, -
Il ssls~ss ar-.sess -
So Efsss~s-~; A.s< s~~ ss-~~d s>t r--<rns-s al
ts.s ~ tvs. e ga e---s - - ~c<rs~s ~ n
- al - yz<<. isrS. - - 80.
I%-~ gDtfx sfTR Fxs.ess
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

hereby certify the frre<oin< "a - . true All
rec; copy If oTIpnc- fas-i ~ th- .ouniisn-s Of
sss ,i's 81 safina ksH>@S, On tise Ssh 10y % Nss
tskSLl l-1s
AIte,, EB~rS l.. B.rr- Cs;y ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Carlyle is reported to have spoken of the
Dubu University bill smorphous boteb, out Of
which LOthing endurabe can ever be made"
A man named Mace lately set out to walk
from Glasgow, Kentucky, 10 Dallas, TeIas-GG0 miles
wager that he will perform the journey IN "a days
Mr.. W. ]. Norris lately presented to the
Philadelphia Historical Society collection Of documents
relative TO the early history Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. George A. Simmons of Boston has pre-
sented TO Independence Chamber Philadelphia, a copy
OF the portrait OF Samuel Adams, by Copiey, which
hangs in Faneuil Hall.
TwOpersons in quest of Office sent pair of
silverbowed spectacles Alderman in Utica, with
card which, above their names written the IN
curry. Can you see usi" O..
Mary Ann Reyes of Boston. has received a
gold watch and chain from the board OF engineers
testimonial for her bravery in saving the lives OF
four persons, at a fire In that city
The French Academy is full. The Due
dAUmale succeeds Montalenbert NJ Lttre succeeds NJ.
Vemsin; NJ Emile olivier succeeds Larnarne and NJ.
Saint Rene Tsilldndier succeeds Pere GIatry.
Charles Clarkson, of Hays City, has-accord
iRs " . esrTeDi DewsDaper Iem-scoared TIE uDeDFis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
ALL LIFE FROM THE EGG.

SECOND LECTURE OF PROF. AGASSIZ.
TAG GREAT VARIETY IN TIE BG6S or BmDs-BGGs
oF FISHES, REPTILES, AND INSECTS CoNTRAsTED
WITH THOSE or MAMMAIIA-wHAT AN EGG Is
HOW 1T Is COMPOSED, AND WHAT IT MUST
PRODUCE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass March 27.-Tbe follow
ING Iecture delivered by Prof AGassz the 18th
inst, az the Museum Of Comparative Zp0logy II was
profusey Illustrated by specimens from the shelves oil
the museum:
Tie formation and growth Of the egg and Its ecunda-
ton prior 10 the formation Of being are among
the most mysterious processes of the organic woru.
The eggs laid by different kinds Of animals are the-
selves various In size, form and appearance una" "
sltcut believe they s one and the same 'n"s'
Look at this huge egg. for winch mans nat "olu oe
too small cup. IL is the egg of an extinct Dlu io"
Madagascar Cthe EpOrnisl, the largest uirus esE
known. Compare it with the egg OF '"o nun.
ming bird smaller than hazel nnf' scarcely
larger than small pea In form anu ko"ei
aspect the difference, even among pi'uS So,
endless Some are elongated, some are spuei'o"i'
some are dull on the surface, some are posheu some
are dark others gray white, others very prIsh' luz
o,,oher known is large OrnithOogsts are acquainted
,t,b shont 1900 different kinds Of birds eggs. WHO
they differ IN detail the general pattern OF prds eggs
seems the same The outside shell hrltte ana "lI"n
there Is Inning membrane covering the Wmte' "nhe i'll
The center is the ye differing in dimensions In dneren'
speres of birds much the eggs themselves quite
otherwise seemingly. is the egg OF the mammai"'
Those which are developed are never laid AS eggs
they are microscopcaly small, and they undergo all
their transformations within the mother yet thei
structure az some time other, in an early stage VI
bc, growth Is the same as that of the egg in all other
classes of animals.
Among reptiles the eggs exhibit great variety. The
eggs Of arcators are elongated, almost cylindrical,
evenly rounded at both ends and about the szeo an
ordinary ducks egg The Of the sea-turte are about
"a large as small apple rounded. and Ihave flexible
ben Those Of the swapping turtle are much smaller
but also rounded Those OF terrapns are obong as
are also those OF Lizards Snakes are oblong and
sometimes cylindrical in shape. Frogs and toads lay
numbers Of small eggs They dropped in the water
Ike fish spawn IN large clusters strings The surinam
tsad tPpa) carries her soldered together ike
honey comb on her back The atyus carries them De-
tween iis legs rolled mp IN runch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

,o a,stcon OF having slain 1000 buaioes within four
months A useless and waDton waste OF he. 49,
The son of Baron Anselm de Rothschild,
head OF the Austrian branch Of the family mas married
"|,ia,iar ,,,,n.n and mas abjured his religion. His
wife is the daughter OF the Austrian hfcnu"Ao hs'
Some idiotic enemy to peace mas ohereo
money 20 the Tichborne claimant TO lure MIN 10 come
10 America and exhibit himself He lectures but ior
tunately, Ire Is det&hneu III bouuo" W q" '"O'
perjury
A survivor of the lannon's sea-6ght between
the Shannon ana the Chesapeake died. lately, ut Chat
ham, England: His name was William stack ana h me-
was IS years old. His relatives state that he was TIC
last survivor of the crew OF the shannoh'
The executors of the will of the late Thaddeus
Stevens win sell the Caledonia Iron Works, with about
1s 900 acres Of land aud will devote the money thus
procured TO the establishment, under ms VIII oi nono
for poor orphans, in Lancaster, PenhsyNann
A Western paper, commenting on the Presl-
dents letter TO the retiring Mr. Coax, quotes the old
The River Rhine, 1t is well known
Doth wash the City OF Cologne;
But tell me, nymphs. what power divine
shall ever wash the River RhlDei
Mrs. F.. A. Foego. wife of the Rector of Old
Christ Church. Philadelphia. has presented to lnde-
pndence Chamber in that city, one OF the chairs that
were in TIE chamber the time OF the Declaration.
Ths Is the eighth chair that has been restored 10 the
old ball 1t passed into the possession OF Francis HOP
knson OF the sigDers, AMI the auy VINO gives 10
the chamber is his sreatgrandddnghter.
The will of the late Samuel j. Browne, q
clergyman OF Cincinnati has been annulled, on the
ground that the testaor insane. This will left
100000 to found university, TO DO named after MI
Browne The heirs the esatOr agree 70 give $4,000
10 endow the Cincinnati University rms Mr. BROWNE,
If will remembered, shot boy and Killed him, lOr
robping his orchard a few months before his death
A foreign letter says, of Scotch preachers:
"Tbe late Dr. Norman Mcleod was a clear always en-
Pertaining aud forcibe preacher; DR. Candlish IL an
earnest speaker but bigoted almost to dizziness; d.
times LII
interesting aud at times eloquent But none of these
men--nor Mr.. knight Mr. Glfillan-had anything
like that copous flow OF striking, persuasive-nay,
sometimes poetical and impassioned-speech when
Guthrie bad"
The following is from the memoirs of the
Rev. Mr.. May: Il have seen something wonderfully in
teresting this morning AS passed the Old Granary
burial.ground that the tomb was open in which
knew were the remains Of James OTIS and, with the
helm OF the sexton opened the lid OF Otiss coffin, and
behold the coffin full OF the hbr0us roots OF the
elm especially thick and matted about the skull ana
going out looked up at the noble yCTdant elm, ana
there ransgured glory was all that was materai OF
Tam flg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

EGGs OF rHR PHARLwISGED PLY (cHRYsoPA.
Insect eggs are as general thing too small to De per-
eeptble at distance The egg OF day butterfly Is az
saehed by string to twig Those OF certain wafer In
seets are kept floating by striDglRe appeRdages me
eggs OF the pearwng fly hryopG are fastened by the
1raest possible threads to the margins OF leaves a. a. a.
IN dagram Those of the seyeneenyear locust lie sac
by side in rows branches OF trees Those OF the
socalled soothrazer (mantis) are deposited IN large
elongated clusters which might be mistaken for cater
pillar at rest.
In the two other classes OF artcuates in the crustacea
Icrabs obsters shrmps, and the hke) and in worms
the eggs vary than IN insects In the crustaeea they
are always small, and carried under the tall
10 the type OF mOusks we find great variety among
The eggs There mousk eggs which might easily be
mistaken for birds eggs some OF which are larger than
most birds eggs At sight wOnld be quite sure
that the EGG Of a bulimus was hummin birds egg.
Others again are very different from the eggs OF any
animal belonging TO other types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

Among ashes the eggs Of different kinds diner amas
fngiy IN external appearance. Some OF them Wouid
hardly be believed to be eggs at ALL Take for instance
al skates egg II looks like attened blaeksn leather
bag with four horns handles at the four corners Inc
yeh in sucn an egg the size Of walnut or larger or
smaller according the species. All skates ana sharks
have eggs like these though not all lay them the young
an many instances undergoing their development WITHIN
tbe mother The chimera has still more curious egg.
IL 10 ike leaf made out of parchment In the center IS
m obIong cavity containing the yelk. ..
The number eggs laid by animals belonging 10 tne
same class is again sinularly different The eggs for
as we call Them the spawn OF some fish are exceedingly
small and are laid large masses. The spawn OF sin
gle herring is made up Of hundreds of thousands OF eggs
Other fishes lay only few dozen at time, and In some
kinds they are OF considerable tize. Some hshes let
their spawn fan into the water others make nests for
their eggs and others carry them until the young are
fnly developed Some catfish carry their young in the
mouth TN they can provide for themselves Certain
nshes carry young along the Gs and they 90 in
and out at will through the gilleavity. Some carry
them attached 10 the surface OF the belly or under the
tail and among the pipe fishes strange 10 say, this Of
nee devOlves upon the males (syn5Hathus).
In the higher verteorates the young are less numerous
A great many man malta bear but one st time'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
BOOKS or THE HEEK.

T1lr IlrE or HENRY DoRIE. BY the Able Ferdi.
nand Baudry. Translated by Lady Herbert ~
LIFE OF ]. THEoPHASE vESARD. Translated from
the French, by Lady Herbert. lsmo. PIP. 2l5 ~
Crhe same)'..-.-.. w
WILD TINES Novel. BY Cecilia May Caddeil
I2mo pp 80 CThe same.) 20
A DICTIONARY or SCIENCE. Edited by e. +. Rod
well. syo. PIP. 69i. Ulppincott) ............. w
sIBYL HUNTINGTON. Novel. BY Mrs Julia c. h
DOrr. l2mo. pp. 359. CHE same) ....-.-.....' 6o
PALMETTO LEAVES BY Harriet Beecher Stowe.
I2mo. Up. 32l. tOsgood) W
MEMOIR OF BROTHER BY Thomas Hughes 12mo.
PIP. 17s. (The Same W
The HISTORIC ORIGIN oF THE BIBLE. BY Edwin
Gone Bissell. A. NJ. $40. PIP ij2. QtandolphJ.. %
BART RrDGELEY. story of Northern Ohio. 1?po.
PIP. 37L Nichos 4 Halll ! W
PArER MUSDI: OR, DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION. BY
Rev. f. J. Burr Second Series. l2mo. PIP. JS
NOyes CoJ....,..... ...-......-.........''.''.''
THE FISHING TOURIST. BY Charles Halleck. svo. ~
PIP. 23s (HarpersJ ! 10
IruA A Novel. BY Edward Bulwer lord Lyt-
toni $40. PIP los. tThe Same)- 30
TaE ROMANCE oY AsTRoSoMr BY r.. HALEY Mil
Ter, A. NJ. l2Ino. pp LAG. (Macmlldi) ......-- 20
The HISTORY OF NAPOLEON III. BY John s. c. Alb
bolt. $40. pp. $50. Russell) .-.......-..........
A TREATISE on THE LAW or JUDGMESTs. BY C.
Freeman svo. pp. $40. (San Francisco: Ban
croft 4 Co. NewiYork: Baker a Voorhs) .....s6 90
THE REVISED STATUTES THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, prepared by the Commissioners. por
DstnDutiouJ $40. pp..76O weed farsoh'S
THE ANTIoUARY BY Sir Walter Scott. lsmo. PIP. =,
$50. (Scrbner) .--.. ...-.------...----..-'-.. 10
REPORT on THE HYDRAULIC LINE or Tell By
Leonard +. Beckwith. $40. up. IS. I'd. Van
NOstrand).
DAISY. BY the Author Of wide, Wide World"
New editiOn.) I2mO. 2 vols. III one. Uppin-
cott) %
A CHART OF THE RULERS OF ENGLAND SCOTLAND.
FRANCE, GERMAN, AND SPAIN. BY Z. >. Halsey
Vilun BfOtnelh.l
PASSAGES PROM The FRENCH AND ITALIAN NoTEs or
NATHANIEL HAwTHORSE. l2mO. TWO VOLS IN
one. (Osg0Od) "
HIGH IIFE IN NEw-YOBK. BY Jonathan Slick esq
sons ............................1 70
HOLIDAYS ABROAD. BY Mrs. Kirkland. l2mo. pp
$50. (Miller) W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
A55B'BHBBRRBB2.
4In4HaaZzz4S'y
IGas % NE PYRuLA.

here FOR instance, il The long string OF egg cases aid
blythe Pyrua every such containing from 10 10 20
eggs and sometimes Others hay clusters OF eggs
surrounded by an egg The Periwinkie lays an
Of eggs larger than the shell ITSELF Here
arr shat are called sand formed by the eggs
laid by the Natiea The OF eggs is pressed out
between shell and the soft parts Of tue animal which
II moment so expanded and protruded as 10
cover whole surface Of the she'll The mass of eggs
thus laid is nodded were TO the external form OF
TIE SHE'LL and being laid while the animal IS buried IN
lie sand. the sand accumuates upon them and forms
me dsk-like shape. II yen cut such socalled saDd
cancer across you will md minute eggs the size OF
,iu's head laid side by side throughout IT, every egg
containing, perhaps from six 20 seven Individual
Among bivaSes there Is not 40 great diversity on
eggs az AIMING uDivaves. They usually small, Ike
snswn and generally retained by the mother.
In the radates, the lowest type on the animal kng
ao,, inc eRgs are mostly microscopic. ehalI have
more 10 say them hereafter and Of other modes OF
y.syoSnetOfl common 10 this type. Before entering
rnn tIs part OF 10Y subject wish 10 make broad
SsndaDoDtsi stase4oDt about ~ sExs sRa % sassss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
Mem publltalions.

New publralons.
Al ELEGANT 4 A$Rs INDISPENSABLE
GENTLEMEN RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY,
ABOUT TO EEsoyE TmrnER
coS ST tsIpfs%' 66 jill
COTTAGE RESIDENCES.
OF DE SB R9S . EEF GGH9Es asD
ADAPTED TO NORTH AMERICA. BY J. DowSiSo.
co' and s n Ss',ss 1 a soG 81 bet tree sS5pS f F.'
With ON account 0. the newer styles
ofGsriens. by HENRI wiSTHE0r
s.ressr aud Ca.NLEs Doysrso. wit many 49,.
Designs Rural AIheetofs BY GEoGe, T. hAHsHT Architect
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PINE WOOD ENGRAvNGs
ELEVATIONS .ASn PLANS T9R COTTAGES AID VILLAS
with estimates Of costs. &e
MANY DESIGNS FOR GARDENS AND GROUNDS
r''''''' ''" ''' " JOHN WILEY 1 son
10 Astorpaet. heH fort.
AN IMPORTANT WORK"
ENIGMAS OF LIFE.
Byw. R. GREG.
vol 81.
Reliable Ideals, Malu, notwithstanding; NoDsn
rs the F; Luts Directions Human Development. The
Significance Of Lfei Pouud,.i Bl'esb.rs; Appendix
9th, whole set Of es.y =, one, proonde asd lbdsH
that tine ttd to people .ilns about themselves
AID their desuny."-lDaiIy Telegraph LondODl.
Mr. Greg fertile vigorous. and suggestive in hi, thinking b. f.,
faces the problem, be dheus,es."- Boston Globe.
Pull Of .rs Of singular singular c.udor"Tbs spec
t,tor uoodon)
For .,s By booksellers, SEMI postpaid receipt Of price, By The
Pubh'Den
JAMES r. OsGOOD & CO.,
BOSTON.
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.
A NEW EDITION
inons the numfou. edition, works Of hi. grs, Of English
Novelist her hss Poi been until sCS one that u'sy 'a6es e
tDeitt objection.
edition , veei bo.sI,r. published By @. W CARLETON
co Of N,wYoi. Which r believed will every respect
"CARLEToAs INV ILLUSTRATED EDITION"
The , and form eou,sni for holding Tb. type 4. e.
finely sHd OF clear and o Character that has received the s
The a.. ~ tie Origins. s sRo".n By Charlie. Dl,.
himself and the printing and binding ID.
T o,aiifa edition Vi. b, completed in .reuy yolu@..o,
novel each moBlbs the ,Iirtms reasonable pee Of 81 80
volume.
Pro,pea, furnishing specimen type sired p.g. and illustration
BE- I !: J one " nee ed, S9 aS ,psT,a sope: OF
'''''''' &. W CARLETON L CO.. pubu.ber.,
Asdison.squnrs. ssx. rors.
CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.
~ LIBRARIES AND Bo o BOUGHT; 100
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Legal a u tfR r. s T.IH now
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"LXPRESSI0N:n It's ANATOMY AND PHILos-
~ orHI B'Sr Charles Bel X H. With Original Notes and
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fancy no,lih. ber,sd boards 'sy haDdsoGs Pnss So
= K WILLIS 3o9 Broadway, n. Y
-. Trade orders should be In a once.
lanes SHEA's Merchants Bookstore, 81 Mas
- directly OPP The PeOncsBoois for saImsr Rs'dIsg
Gud i rod and hupeah ABdb0ots LAe Pat
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E,svs Monthly Psnodeat kssspsp.rs etc ONLY place dssn
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
MACMILLAN g. Co.
vi PSblish To-day;

THE SCIENTIFIC BASES OF FAITH By Joseph John MURPHY
author Of Habit sod Intelligence" $50, doth s3
and Positive Philosophy
The Of SsureThe Meaning Of the MORA
seb-Tbe Sinfnne SucdeThe Freedom OF the WThe Bases
Of KnoNdge-The Meaning Of P-The Possibility OF Fath-The
Limits Of our KnoBedge-The Possibility Of Revehdon-The Proof
Of Rev.ou-he Morality Of the Oh Tessment-ra Function OF
Authority in Reonusbcaon BY Fathfhe Proof Of Deity from
Proof Deity from Intelligence aud Desn-The Proof Of
Deity from Structure of the Unyee-The Divine Par
Dos. Of archaeological Sin-Immortaty, etc, etc. etc.
HISTORICAL ESSAYS stCoSD SERIES. By Edward A. Free
m,p NJ A. D. L. Of The History ofthe Normal Conquest"
Crown syo, cloth 81 So
CoSTEETS-Aacnt Greece Medieval Ity-Mr. Gladstone
Homer and Ages-Tbe Historians Of AthhsThe Ahe
-aomm,sns History iRone-LOus Cornelius suAIhs Fla
Wan CRAs
never tOuehs, question aiding comprehension Of
IL without leaving impression Of ample knowledge agheous
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A HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH DURING TIE
RPPORMATIOE By Arcbdeacon HArdvck NJ A. Third
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THE ROMANCE or ASIRON0MY, by R. Kallev Miller, NJ A.,
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