davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
A CONTRABAND AUCTION.

SALE OF CoNFIsCATED AND sMUGGLED GOODS,
by ORDER OF THE COLLECTOR OF THE PORT.
Yesterday the semi-annual sale OF connscatea
goods which were attempted to be smuggled int
this city occurred at the auction rooms ofJohn H.
Draper 81 Co., No. liz Pearl street. The sale Of
smugged articles chiefly consisted of Havana
or German cigars, and was ordered BIZ
General Arthur, Collector OF the Port. A sum
amounting to over $4,000 was realized by tho
sale, the crowd being large and the bidding
spirited. Some OF the articles mentioned as hav-
ing been smuggled created great amusement. ono
mean fellow brought over an alpaca umbrella; an
other tried to bring 2l7 punches OF cigas-
cites through; wholesale fellow. endeavored
to get twcnty-eght dozen OF kid gloves
free of DUTY, and lady was stopped with a seal
skin coat Then came person with len yards OF
third individual mad made his way home with two
gallons Of Jamaica rum. The names OF the goods
tui ed are as follow Crescent City, % boxes &
gars. 1875 loose cigars, Is boxes and 9JO loose ci-
gars' boxes cigars boxes cigars. 80 boxes ci-
gars, 20 boxes cigars and 10 pounds tobacco, q
boxes cigars 20 boxes cigars so ooxes cigars; 81
IIesia, II bottles OF liquor, boxes cigars; Helen
boxes cigars, 20 boxes cigars; Tweedle Brooks,
boxes cigars; state OF Georgia, SILK umbrellas;
ss ss Tss' bSass je Sy 81 SUas:
gars 800 single CHARS; Merrlmack. "a bot.
$500 loose cigars; spain. 1877 yards silk, 4yards
velvet, AN yards wo0len, ties and pairs
gloves go yards cotton cord, IA yards wooilsa
cloth and SILK umbrellas; MORO Castle, Q boxes
cigars; Stenmann, boxes cigars; CITY OF Havana.
80 boxes cigars, $50 single cigars aud 29n reels
cigarettes: Vile de Paris, l box jewellers tools:
Cleopatra Is reels cigarettes; H0lsatta, l pieco
lace and worsted wearing apparel; K, p. r. W.T.
helm, 20 dozen Kid gloves; Great western, l silk
umbrella; Brazilian, boxes cigars Oceanic $500
cigarettes, 20 yards black SILK and two pairs ear.
rings; Columbus, $50 CIGARS reels cigarettes aud
trunk, containing boxes cigars; Oircassan, 1
embroidered shirt and yards tanlbOur City or
Richmond, woollcn shawls yards velvet. 29X
yards silk, silk handkerchief, lot or jewclry,
&C.; p. Caland, 30 bottles Harlem Oil; Oity *
New YORK, box, containing 1870 cigars, Is
reels cigarettes, % boxes cigars and one White.
hall boat, 400 cigars and 100 bundles cigarettes:
Cuba 10 boxes cigars. 600 loose cigars IL
boxes cigars City OF Paris, 30 yards black silk, 1
sealskln cloak. "a yards black SILK, SILK and {
alpaca umbrella, 5handkerchiefs, frog l woollen
shirt, l3H yards lace, manufactured brass ana
table cutlery; Java, w yards wooilen cloth; 70
laska. 2l7 bundles cigarettes and boxes cigars:
POmerania, 23 gilded watches; Rhein, 34h yards
woOllen cloth, BOX yards drtss goods and 20 YARDS
cotton plaid Nevada so yards back SILK, silk
handkerchief lace shawl and Is yards silk lace:
China, 75H yards SHE, yards black velvet 10
yards mern0, 10 clay pipes &nd gar.hoiders.
Main, 400 single Cgars Rcbablic, 10 yards black
CONTINUED ON NINTH pAGE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
RIGHT OF EXPULSION.

James Doyle was expelled from the New York
Benevolent Society OF Operative Masons upon a
charge Of working on a ''sruck job.r His
counsel, Messrs. Breen and Gearon obtained an
orler directing q writ Of peremptory mandamus
to issue requiring the society 10 reustate Mr..
Doyle as member. From TINS order an appeal was
taken 10 the supreme Court General Term. de-
cision was given III the case yesterday, the same
being embodied IN lengthy opinion by Judge
Daniels. After reviewing the facts and the law
applicable TO the case 10 IL held that no reason for
the expulsion OF Doyle was shown on the hearing
OF the Application Justliyng that act under the
provisions contained IN the bylaws. The order
directing The mandamus 10 issue Tor the relnstate-
meut vi Dove is affirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
CORONERS' CASES.

Yesterday morning at half.past seven O'Clock,
as the Jersey City ferryboat Hudson City reached
her dock at the foot Of Cortandt street. one OF the
passengers, young man about eighteen years Of
age, whose name is unknown, In his haste to get
ashore jumped before tue boat was made FAST
and, falling short, was caught between the boat
and bridge and Instantly crashed to death. The
corpse was taken in charge by the Twenty.seventh
precinct police and sent TO the Morgue Tor idenrin-
Cation and to await an inquest by Coroner Croker.
inquest, at No. IA Lucl0w street, on the body of
Fanny SubersKi. caild over two years OF age,
who was accidentally scaIden by some boiling wa.
ter faling on her neck and shoulders.
The same Coroner was called to the Peniten.
tary Blackweli's Island, to hold inquests on the
bodies OF Maria smith ara John Maher. aged re-
spectiyely forty-tw0 and Twenty-Five years, who
died there the day previous. Both the deceased
on conviction for petit larceny. They were ma
tivcs OF Ireland.
Lawrence Brierly. man ilty-nye years OF age,
died yesterday at his residence In Forty seventh
street, east OF Second avenue. On the 2sth OF Au.
gust last deceased white at work IN an excavation
IN Fortleth street, between First and Second ave.
nues mad his spine injured By being struck by u
piece OF rock thrown rom blast. Coroner
Eckhon was notified to hold an inquest IN the
case.
John 7. Kehoc, tnirty-Hve years OF age, born in
ireland ana by trade CAR enter, on the Eth ut.
fell from the second story OF the building OF
Filtietn street and Filth avenue and injured HIM
sell so that he died yesterday IN Bellevue Hos
pita Coroner Ci oker was notified.
DANIEL Hess, German, thirty years OF age, and
a. woodsawyer, VINO lived at No. 502 East .Twen-
d!e,h street was caught In some machinery on the
23d INST. aud fatally injured. An inquest Will be
held by Coroner Croker
Patrick Glennon, twenty-sx years OF age and
born In Ireland, In the employ Of an underiaker's
nrm 10 Spring street, dropped dead yesterday al
the Twenty-third street Jerry North River, as Is
believed, from heart disease. Deceased lived at
NO, 10 Vandam street. Coroner Eicxn0u was n0ti-
fed.
John Anderson died yesterday afternoon In the
PARK Hospital from the effects OF injuries recently
received, but IN what manner did not appear from
the notice sent TO the Coroners' once by the sur
gc0n IN G. arge Gorauer Eickhou mas taken the
|, case LII claIQe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge sutherland
DIgcuARGE or THE .

DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY
The Grand Jury came into court at noon yester-
day, and, having finished their business were dis.
charged for the term with the thanks OF the Court
The following presentment was handed to. the
Judge by the foreman:-
NEW YoRK, Jan. %, 1875
The Grand Inquest IN ana tor the city ana county Of
New York submit the following -:
whereas IN consequence OF the negligence of n
large number OF our citizens TO remove the
from on the sidewalks In front OF their premises occu
pied OF Improvement; and %
result of such negligence, not only Is
tho convenience OF the pulic in facility Of
travel greatly mpcded. but also lite health and limb
constantly endangered we therefore, submit this neg
gencc be n nuisance; and whereas city ordinance
requires the snow and Ice to be removed from tho
sidewalks OF streets and from out the cutters within
four hours after the fall and IN Of Ice which
be without injury 10 the tagging that ashes
sand be thrown thcreupOn; ana In consequence OF the
neglect on the part OF our police promptly TO report all
Violations OF this ordinance We ask " submit through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

you to HIS Honor the Mayor that he demand fui!
III With listing ordinancss in this matter and
70 note violations and to enforce penalties TO discharge
cali upon our sIio" sl,sens to Comply s with the law
S pen thew s aa We s p to the
history steps to effect this great pubic good having beeh
entered uO'" by chRnGs H.
ROBBERY IN CHATHAM STREET DEN.
Frederick hoypayer. tie keeper OF Chatham
street saloon, and william Benson. his barkeeper,
who were convicted during the term OF ro5Ding
William Haselhoif OF $40, were brought up Tor
winch led lis Honor to modify the punishment TO
Imprisonment IN the State Prison for seven years.
BURGLAR CONVICTED.
james Duke Was tried ana convicted OF burglary
In the third degree. On the night OF the 4rh CT
this month he orosc the show window OF the store
OF Stern Brothers. 10 West TWeDty-third street.
and stole SO worth OF hosiery and gloves. The
goods v ere iound IN the secession oil tire accused
b, q policeman shortly after The offence was COM
mtttel. ils Honor sent him 20 the state Prison
for tour years.
ACQUITTED.
William Huttramber Il youtn in ire employ OF
Jonn H. Zimmerman, who Keeps grocery store
at no. l3] Washiug.o on CT, was tried upon
charge OF stealing seven silver watches, worth
500. on the lSta OF SEPTEMBER. The evidence was
strongly circumsCantIal, Tut as the property was
not Traced 10 nm, and he vas arrested goou
willie alter me THEFT, the jury rendered verdict
Mary smith, who was charged with stealing
revolver ana 81 IN money from llenlie Miller, at
disreputabIc house III Wooster street. Was tried
and acquitted.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES
Charles Reynolds pleaded guilty 10 an attempt
at grand Llrceny The charge was that on the
18th OF January he stole an overcoat worth SOS,
owned by Taomas +. Smith. He was sent to the
state Prison Tor tWo years and SIX nonths.
george Woriher, who was CHARGED with break
ing in to the premises or Whttcey Norris, No. 2lS
washington street on thu ed, OF December, and
stealing three barrels OF dead turkeys worth $e5,
pleaded guilty 10 pert larceny He was sent 10
the ieDilentiary Tor SIX months.
LIGHT SENTENCE.
Peter Verden, a boy, was convicted OF petit
larceny, tie cnarge beng that on the Goth OF De-
cember he stole a piece OF carpet rom the store
of H. lskiyan, No As, Eighth avenue. In conse-
Quence OF tGe previous COCA character OF tae
Youth the Judge sentenced him TO the City Prison
iOr one u.onth.
ASSAULT N SELF-DErENCE.
Thomas wallace was triel upon charge or cut.
ting Terence O'Connor with a knife on New Years
night. The evidence clearly showed that the ac-
cused wcs being badly beaten by O'Ccnnor and
another man and that be used the knife In SELF
defence. Ihe jury rendered n verdict OF not
guilty without leaving their seats.
1T the conclusion OF tins case the Court ad-
iourned for the term. Judge Sutherland disposed
OF about $50 cases during the January term OF the
Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
THE WILL OF ELIZA LEAsTEDT

surviving ner husband, two brothers and a
niece by marriage. by her will she bequeathe1
All her property to George ii. Thompson IN trust
for The lie OF hes husband, during which time the
rents anu profits were directed 10 be paid 10 him,
an1 alter that absolutely - Thompson or his
heirs forever This Will was contested, and the
Surrogate refused 10 admit the same TO probate.
An appeal was taken rom the Surrogate's de-
cision To the supreme Court, General Term, which
Court gave a decision yesterday In the case
Judge Daniels writing the opinion OF the Court
They direct that the decree rejecting the VIII
should be reversed and the proceeding RENTED
60 the surrogate, with directions to admit the
Wil 10 PROBATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.

KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-
THE DoUeBERTY-coYNE rRAeEpy-yEnprc-r
MANsLAuGHrER IN THE FOURTH DECREE.
The trial OF John Dougherty for the murder OF
Thomas Il. Coyne. Hamilton avenue uauor dealer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
TOsIBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.

AN INTERESTING BIGAAIY CASE.
For some weeks past the different magis'rate
at this court have been troubled by comely-look-
ing woman who wanted to have her husband ar
rested for bigamy. On account OF her failure to
produce tee first wife Of her husband she was
told nothing could be DONE Every now and then
she obtained some little clew and came TO court
to inform the presiding Judge of it. Her visits
were so frequent that she had become
sort OF fixture III the couit Yesterday afternoon
her lab0rs were brought to close. she having
found the long looked for first wife. 1t appears
that during toe latter part OF 1878 John Koch, the
defendant, lett his lawful welded vie, Emma
k0ch ana wandered to parts unknoWn During
the early part OF 1874 he met MISS Augusta Gunther.
to whom he paid his addresses VITA such success
1hey took up their abode at No. 10 Huntington
street, Brooslyn, whe.e until very recently
tny ysa very happ BY sss 9s
Augusta Koch discovered that her husband
was not batcheIor but a married man.
Once in possession Of the act she did not rest
uDtl she lourd Mrs. Koch NO. l, and, having found
her, she brougat her TO court to swear. to tue
West Thrteanth street, testified That she was
married to John Koch on the 9Th day 0; June,
named Haus.nan, ami that abadt year and half
a:;cr her husband lett ner and went she knew lot
wn.tner. Mrs. Augusta Koch made affidavit teat
New York on the oath of May 1874 by TIE Rev. Il.
J. Schneider. and that she took Koch supposing
him 10 be oacoelcr. When arfalgned,
lett him and secreted herself from
him. Being unable to find her he advertiser her
as lost aud waited anXiousiy Tor an answer. None
came. 50 ne gave her up as lost, and, meeting
win Miss Gunther ne honoraby courted her,
thinking mis- nrst wife was dead.
kOcn rs a good-l0oki1g man, about five feet six
inches In height ana aged l0rty-flve years. When
he was confronted with his vile in court he seemed
astounded. He was locked I'D for examination.
SERIOUS sTABgING AFrRAY
John Farrell was held yesterday afternoon to
await the result OF injuries he had inflicted on
William Harbrett. whom he cut several times with
a pocke,knife Offccr Mcdonald, who made the
arrest, brought Farrell to the Park Hospital, where
he was recognized b. his victim as being the man
who had inflicted the wounds. Farrell Will be ex.
ahmed tO-uay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
George Dilworth, a young co.ored man, was
arraigned yesterday morning. charged with nav
ing attempted burglary IN the premises No. 1l3
West Sixteenth street, occupied by Mr.
william }. Houck, also coiorei. He testiGed that
the prisoner entered through rear window OH
tho night OF the 2Stn o. January. Officer Jeflries,
oil the Twenty-nlnth precinct, who arrested D,i-
worth found concealed weapons on his person.
Judge Kasmire held MIN in tl,5o) bail to answer.
AFTER THE GAMBLERS
Onlcer Silas Rogers, of the Tventy-ninth pre-.
cinct, while on patrol entered the premises NO. So
West Tnirty-second street, and seeing gam Jlin 2
in progress arrested the proprietor Of the house,
George Linden. Judge Kasmire held Linden III
$1,000 TO answer.
THE COMMISSIONERS AROUSED.
judge Kasmire's prompt and energetic action
in calling the attention OF the Commissioners
OF Charities and Corr ec!ion 10 the disgraceiul
state OF things at his court room elected an imme.
date response, and they promised that van
should be furnished ior transportation OF prs
OnerS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
WIDENING 10TH STREET.

Thomas W. Pitman and others were commits
sloners Tor opening and widening 10th street.
Taelr ci OF costs was larger than the statutory
ailowa ce. Not receiving their costs they brought
suit az sinst the city for the same. The cry put
In an answer that the costs were too large, and
with this set up as q counter claim mat part OF
mo money was paid to George RI. Purser, against
UhnM the yitg has LARGE claim. At Suecla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

Ierm this answer was stricken out and Judgment
entered aTainxt the city. An appeal was taken
from TINS decision 10 toe General Term, where
the Judgment was affirmed, with costs. 1t was
held mat the taxation of The costs Vas u judicial
proceeding ndcanuot be attached cOaterally,
anu that tho counter claim set up against Mr.
furser was nokgood, he not being 4 party to the
action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

CONTINUED ON NINTH pAGE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

About oneba OF the pastors receive from eco A13o
many others less, very few over $500 MI. Maciareh
desired by means OF the ORGANIZATION OF comprrhcn
siyc susentation fund, TO make &l2o the minimum u
salary. The next session OF the Union Is " be ned al
Birmingham.
The burial question grows in importance Ill
England IL was one Of the main topics of discussion At
the Stoke Congress, at the meeting OF the Cohgress
tiona Union OF England and Wales" In London ana AZ
the Oxford Diocesan Conference At the Stake Congress
there exhibition OF the new style OF wicker comhs
The discussions here on the points Oh how 10
Chstianize aud 2) how cheaper funerals The other
two bodies considered the claims of Disorders to inter
ment In parish churchyards. The opinion OF the oAioro
Inference summed in is final resolution which
ead In brief that every Engshman had RI nj 10 inter-
without violation OF his religious opinions that
The Church of England had right to her cburchyards
the dead OF other denominations might be buried IN
them without religious services and that public cecte
ho Id be provided by the uthoiities where any ds
took the opposite view OF the matter IL denied that e
churchyards bslong exclusively to the Church OF E
gland and protested against silent burias and pune
cemeteries fol- N0nconformists as Perpctuathg secn
differences
The statistics Of a number of the Methodist
Episcopal Conferences which recently met are as fo
lows Illinois Conerence-Churches 463 church mem
bers 3G14O Sunday schools 4os; officers and Teachers
5226 scholars, 80, 1853 money raised for MISSIONS
sl703i Ohio COnference-Churches, oil; church
members, 1882 raised to missions, $l56o1 for eau
cation, 81 7OS. Central Ohio Confercnce-Churches'
3O6 church members, 2l,6ls Sunday schools, 33' /;
teachers $500; pupils, 27,315 raised for MISSIONS
sl3,O97 Rock River COnference-Churches, 200 |;
church members, $3.50; sunday-schoos, 3O6 teach
ers, 4l00; scholars 30,705; Sunday school library
books AZ 259 raised for MISSIONS $l40l3 Des MONIES
Conierencc--Churches, 1874 church members 1899
Sunday schools 3l4 teachers 1857 scholars lolH
raised Tor missions, $5433 Northwest Iowa Confer
Churches, % raised for erecting new cnurcncs
and parsonagcs, $50 2O; church members ai33 Snn
LAY schools 1873 teachers, $50 scholars, 4,ioS ie
Confer nce-Ihurchcs, 25O church members 22ay
sunday schools 500; sunddy-schoo scholars 3o'o'
iaised for missions, S4Ol3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

A BBY SAGE RICHARDSON'S
IN SERIES OF TWELVE
"TALKS ON ENGLISH LlfERATURV
10 Ladies Will be given at
HALL OF DECKER BiO-. BUILDING,
SO UNION SQUARE, .--
EVERY MONDAY And THURSDAY AFFERNOON,
beginning MONDAY, Nov. 9, at pm.
SUBJECTS; . -
Nov. g, "IITERATUkE BEFDhE ChAUCER" N9y'
II, "MORTE HAKrHUH hOMANCEs:,., nov. 70
"CHAUCER." Nov. Is, "SPENSE.f SIDNEY, and hA'
LEIGH" Noy. 2. CRAFTSMANSHIP bEAE DIANA.
IIsTS" Nov. 20, "sIiAKlsPEA ~" NOV. 20, ENGLISH
BALLADS and Song WRITERS" Dee. z, "hltA T..
srEARE II MILrJN.' Dec D. "AUGUsrAN AGE Or !I
ENGLISH IITEkAI URE." Dec. -, "kON EilSlS al the
/ IN GIN FURY" Dec. Is. "ENGiJSH EssAYtSTS"
Dec. l6, Lane School OF PoEie WITH rs MOST
NOTABLE COIEMFORAiII.S." $1,000.
SEASON T1CkkTs, s.; single tickets Doe; 10 te had az
SCiJENER, Armstrong d Co.'S, HUltD u hoUGli.
TONS and a, tlc door.
A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
IN In irrss: octave Feulicts rmlrkabe new novel.
tie tTenCh Ey Lngc teila Logan
G.. ". CARLETON * 10, Publishers.
ATTRACTlVE NEW WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

Either Of the above sent post to address In the
United states. receipt Of price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

POEMS or LIFE AxD LANDSCAPE. by Rev. Ralph
Hoyt. A. NJ. $40. PIP. 200. .........-..-........
EsIRETIENs SUR La GRAMMAIRE. Par Lambert
Sauyeur. 12m0. PIP. 1885. tLee shepard-l...
Mr.. MACKESZIE's ANSWER. BY Faye Huntington.
16mo. Up. 351 Temperance societyD-----.
TIE USE OF STEEL FOR Constructive PURPOSES
H Hass and 0f T Rsr 4, APpE aS aHT
from the FrcDch1 With Preface by Alex;
Holley, g. h. l6mo pp. ITO. I'd. van NOS
uand
SEWERAGE AND SEWAGE UTILIZATION. BY Prof W.
H. Corneld, NJ. A. 1ono. PIP. l2s' tihe
same
GOLDEN TRUTHS A COURSE OF sERNoss FOR THE
CHRISTIAN YEAR With Special Series for
Holy Week. BY John N. Norton. limo. pp.no nm
4s7. e. whittaker.). W
PROSE MIsCELLASIEs FROM HEINRICH HEISs
Translated by =. l.. Freshman. limo. PIP. oVZ
~. B Liplincott a. Col.
LIFE or THE APOSTLE ST.: JOHN BY a. L.
Barnard. 12mo. PIP. Az lIhe Catholic fuD'
Society
ST: GEORGE AND ST. MICHAEL A Novel. by Geo
Macdonald. Illustrated. limo. up. boz ". ,r
Is. Ford a Coz ."
THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND DRoPPED nov The
CLOUDS BY Jules Verne. Translated from INC
French by.W. H. q. Kingston. Post $40. PIP
$40. scIibner, Armstrong * Col.-.-.....---.-.
THE HEROES or THE ARCTIC AND THEIR ADSEN
TUHEs BY Frederick Whynper. 16ino PIP ooZ IN
tPott, Young & Co.l-...----.---.- -.---..--.-- Wv
THE SPIRIT Book. BY Allan PartAe Svo PIP. 49,
Colby a Rich, BOstou.l -....-......-.-.--..--.---
Soul PRoBI Ems WITH OTHER PAPERS BY Joseph 81,
l.. Peck limo. PIP. SO. tChaA r. bonerpyl. 10
THE HISTORY OF THE ROBINS. BY Mrs. Trimmer
With Illustrations. Post Svo PIP. III a. Mel
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THE INSECT. BY jules Michelet. Svo' PIP SOC.
With illustrations. t'rhe Same. -............-.
HISTORY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. BY
Thomas T. Van Horne, u. g. A. SVo. PIP 454
Vol l. tCincinnat Robert Clarke C"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

| ONGFELLOW.
superb ,yesizs portrait or no poo, LoH6FELL0W uuh
sent uouh e ATLANTIC 1OyTHLYJor 1876 TO person
renting s. dfrsc, 10 ne Publishers
Eau oho remit beJore December Is tcU roeecc the
Necsber numbers, can't .ting TIE opening chap
rs Of Mr. otoe,lss norsi, Frdrdt fheatriea" free
shagge.
ThsUa VI attractions for 1875 6rfllta.t One i'eltas
LO,aJsllols Lo,O.t, Holmes, Waiter, Rsab Marx
r1dtn and other JaOrit tertters. Addr>ss
no KoU0HT0Y q ca,
Riper,fd, Press Cambridge. Most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

CELECT AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN.-
- OBJECT nitho children between AMI l2 years u
Terms $50 trn TO he charged rc~ time u paPs
entering Boari and washing, 900 10 500 year. HE
4gn Central PAX. French and Gernyi reei
taught utOu ami perfectly natural method. Address Boz
isrt. cuIars PRINCIPAL, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
Other Works by the same Author.

THE ARTS IN TIE MIDDLE AGES, AND At TIE
PERIOD OF THE RENAISSANCE. by Paul. La roiN,
Curator the Imper al Library the Arsenal, Paris Illus
trate 10 CLromo photographic Pnnts ny k'lIerhoyeI
and upward Of 400 ngravngs Wood VOL Imperial sva
cloth git SIDES bach o pages. Price fl2 half ca
half sl6 fail calf els full morooco, sI5,
MANNERS, cUsTUMs, AND DRESS, DURING THE
MIDDLE AGES, AND DURING THE RENAISSANCE
PERIOD. by Paul LacIoix Illustrated With 10 Chroluo
nuoeabhic PnDts by kslleroveu aud upward o 400 En-
cravings Wool. vol, Royal oyo Hal morocco. prico s2
hall morocco EXTRA sl6 hal calf, tl5 calf slS tree calf
go n,oroeoo extra, s2l nIof., supsr en-, 81.
MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS LIFE IN TIE MIDDLE
AGES, AND AT THE PERIOD OF TILE RENAISSANCE
by Paul aeroI. stfse with IL Chrome aphc
Prints Keerhoyen Rsam-y, aud L. Aard and upward
Of 400 Engrayings Wool VOL ROYAL syo. Han bound.
sl2 half calf and sl5 calf, Sls tree calf, $50
morocco extra, s2l super eAtra, s2j.
Either Of the above sent paid to any address In the
Mods ilia nnI ele ini O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

this edition, the "English Literature" recast into
uiree-y olumc shape.