davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
Mr.. xopeE's STATEMENT.

As already stated in tho HERALD dispatches from
Bristol. X. l., Mr. Herman koboe, OF this city. was
represented 10 the government as the owner
OF tho .Estcllen The gentleman referred 10
being o member OF the well Known law firm
OF Sullivan, Kobbe l. Fowler, OF this city.
and not likely TO engage in any unlawful enterprise
representative OF the HERALD called upon him yestcr-
day To hear his explanation OF the warlike rumors
which had from East In reference to and
the suspected craft Mr.. kobbe, withou. hesitation,
stated that he was the nominal owner OF
the vessel, but only In professional capacity,
representing several gentlemen who are pecuniarily
interested IN her. II absurd he said, 70 suppose
she had been built tor prlvaeer, as In fact, she
could not carry armament TO make her Mt all avail
able such, but was 10 reality buut as speculation
Contrary the rumors nnoat she paid for
cordng 70 contract as she progressed IN the building
and 10 lew days the builder. Mr.. Herreshon. would
have here her here III New York, where government
officials and spanish detectives could examine her 10
their hearts content As TO the reported difficulty
getting clearance, he said that could only DO
he got here IN New York, where her owner resides,
but that she had the necessary papers TO bring her TO
this port and as 10 inspectors certificate, he had
letter from the local inspector at Bristol 10 the ccct
that every provision OF the law had been complied
WITH II WINS, Mr. kobbe said IN conclusion, absurd
10 suppose that tue advertisements IN reference to
the vessel which must have attracted official atten-
ton, could have been inserted by any one Interested
In ner aud ms belief was that they could have
nated only from detectives IN the service or the
Spanish government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Major General John ". Schodold, OF West Point and
William A. Dart, recently United States Consul Gen.
oral at Montreal, at the Brunswick b. y. Mills,
President OF the Bank OF California, Is at rho Wind
sor Ex-Governor Rodman ". Price. OF New Jersey,
and General s. v. Tnicott OF Albany. are at the Now
York. General j. +. Gtmcr, OF Georgia, Is at the
Finp Avenue. X. s. Stevens, General Superintendent
OF the Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad .s.at tho
Albemarlo. Lieutenant Commander Richardson
clover United Sthtcs Navy. 10 at the Gilman. Pro-
fessor George h Day, of New Haven, and J. II.
Thaycr, Of Andover, Mass, are at the Everett Mat
thew Hale, OF Albany, IS NJ tho Gilsey. Judge f. G.
Kattcil. OF Binghamton, 10 At the Astor. Captain
Charles Parker. United States Army, Is at the ST..
Cloud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

THE ACADEMY OF MUsIc-THE PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY.
A largo and fashionable audience assembled at tho
Academy OF Music yesterday u listen to tho perform.
ance of the Philharmonic Society. Tho programme
was as acknowledgements, "Les deux Journecs"
water Carricrl Chcrublni; symphony No d,
LA Pasorale" op. 49, in +, Beethoven;
I. Allegro ina non troppo; 2 Ahdanto motto moto
s. AIlcaro-Storm; 4 Allegretto Overture, '.Man-
fred" SchumanD. Suite, for the piano and or
chestra, op. 200 uirst time, Mr.. S. B. Mills,
Ran; Po6me SYMPHONIC !, "Mazeppa," Lisz-
Mr.. Theodore Thomas was tho conductor.
Tho feature OF the afternoon was tho suite for the
piano and orchestra lopus. 2oO, played oy Mills
aud the band for The first time, oy RaG The Poemc
Symphonique, by Lizss, one 81 the most beautiful
things eyer played BY an orchestra, was tho closing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
CANADA WINS.
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES FOR FISHERY
FACILITIES.


AGAINST THE UNITED STATES FOR FISHERY
FACILITIES
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. %, 1877.
The Fishery Commission presented its formal and
Dial report this afternoon II gives compensa.
TN to Canada, for twelve yoars' use OF
Tie fisheries, In the sum OF $l,5O0000. In this
Bport Commissioners Defosse and Sir A. 7. Gait
ally concur Senator Kellogg, on behalf OF the
United States dissents from the award He does not
bsc his dissent on the ground OF the injustice o.
nc Canadian claim, tho ground that the
stacs. but on tho ground that the award docs not
place q sufficiently high value on the concessions
mule 10 Canada by the United Statea
WILL 1T NE PAiDf
Tue Canadian counsel Ut opinion that the United
Staes Will accept the award, the evidence offered
as 70 the small value OF the American concos.
sion Is considered full Great Britain,s prompt
yustte Cockburns protest, WILL IL Is expected, lead
The United States to accept this award in spite OF
Commissioner Kollogy's partial protest.
~ FURTHER NEGOTIATION NEEDED.
Thi hcadland question Ii not decided and remains
bpen,ili the expiration o the treaty whom il will be
Againenforccd by Canada
CANADIAN oRArIyicAroy
Tn Toronto, Montreal and Halifax press will accent
the sgard with satisfaction.
THE AMERICANS WELL TREATED
TheAmericau commissioner aud Counsel will leave
one they express great sasisaction at treat.
mentaers The expenses Of the Commission win be
squalv borne.
:. dissemination OF the International drama which
beganwith the launch OF tho Alabama IL thus hap.
ply cncludsd In peace and mutual satisfaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
MANITOBA.
crcnoN's ENTRY INTO THE PROVINCE.

crcHoN's ENTRY INTO TIE PROVINCE.
WINNIPEG. Nov. %, 1871
The Free Pre1 gives full account OF Governor
Capcho's journey here The reports In Now York
paper violence and opposition greatly frightened
Cauchd. Al Grand Forks = special stage. preceding
tho reular mail stage. was taken to avoid delay.
A. tho boundary line. whore . small crowd mad
Rather Tetu, on horseback attempted to present m
lddrsspf welcome The horse became FESTIVE and
thc stue drove on. Tetu followed, shouting inco-
herentl to stop the coach Governor Couchon
shoughhs was the loader OF the enemy and his iran.
tic appels increased Mr. Couchon's alarm. Winni.
peg waesaceed without further incident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
SEN ATORS SHARON AND GROVER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 49, 1871
Senator Sharon will probably hud IL impossible 10
leave hts business at present to take seat In
the Senate.
A despatch from Portland says that Senator Grover
Is thcro as witness IN the Of W. H.
N. Stiles, who 10 on trial for perjury al
legged TO have been committed In the Gro
yer investigation. Senator Grover announces
his intention or starting Tor Washington time to DO
present opening OF tho regular session. but not
before the adlour nmen OF tho special session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
A CHICAGO BANK FAILURE.

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK RLTIREs- ITS
FINANCIAL coNplTroN-NEw YoRK's INTEREST
SECUTED.
CHICAGO, Nov. %, 1871
The Central National Bank closed its doors this
morning, ind will 60 into liquidation. This action
was consequent upon a determination At meeting Of
the directors and stockholders last evening Tho
institution did only q small commercial business. It
10 backed by somo substantial business men OF this
city. W. +. Endicott Is president, and John Green
leaf cashier. The bank experienced slight run yes
tcrdny. and since October l, although mono OF the
depositors closed their accounts, some $500
have been drawn out.
A statement of the condition Of the bank has been
made up, and Ii ~ iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
TENNESSEE FINANCES.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Nov. %, 1877.
Comptroller Gains left here to-day tor New York to
receive from the Illinois Central Railroad CON-
pany the principal and accumulated interest,
amounting to $l,250000, of the debt duo
from tho Mississippi Central and Tennessee Railroad
Company, purchased some timo ago by the illinois
corporation. This payment reduces tho State debt to
that cxtcnt and leaves only road indebted to tho
Statc-the Mississippi, and Tennessee road-wbich
owes the State about $500 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

OIL WELL IN TENNESSEE.
Ipx rrLraRApH TO The HERALD. I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Nov. %, 1871
Pennsylvania named Graham has been boring
FOR oil at White Bluff. thirty miles west OF Nashville.
on the Northwestern Railroad, and has reached q
depth Of eco ieet On several occasions oil und
water have thrown out0f tho well 10 the height
OF 200 feet last time Knocking OF the top Of tho
derrick, seventy feet high. He expects 10 got full
dov Of oil on going 100 feot further down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

STAIRWAY HALL-THE sTANFrELD CONCERT.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas, Master Lichtcnberg and
Nine. Teresa Carreno last night contributed their ar.
t,stic services in the concert given by Mr.. Harry
Stanneld al Steinway Hail. From cause .or an
other however, he failed 10 exhibit his nice Italian
culture and lett the audience In doubt with refcrenc
TO his real xhiiities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
COUNTY OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
THE MYSTERY OF A TREASURY SAFE ROBBERY
CLEARING UP.

THE MYSTERY OF TREASURY SAFE ROBBERY
CLEARING UP.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CINCINNATI. Nov %, 1877
The detectives who have been Batavia, the county
seat OF Clermont county, for the past days. work.
Ing up the robbery Of the Treasury vaults arrested
Charles Dimmet to-day, charging him with being
nsctsd with tho crime. Dimmct IS Deputy Auditor Of
the county, and that ONCE aud tho Troasurcrs ofco
are connected by door, through which hs could
sAH A. HIS poasnrn. -o~e,.,.s .rre. -,,vr, Is
HANDY HELPER ABOUT THE oTvIcE.
On several occasions when the Treasurer was
crowded with WORK In receiving taxes Dmmet has
sisted him In the Office. and this IL Is argued gavo
him opportunity TO obtain the combna-
tons OF the locks to tho sale. These
circumstances added 10 suspicious which have been
directed toward him for several days past led TO hts
arrest day He gave bail for appearance 1t an OK
aiming trial, which takes place tomorrow
PARTIAL RESTITUTION 0PPEEED.
II IL said that proposition has been made TO tho
officers by the robbers TO restore 4l2 900, which 10
one half the amount stolen, condition Of being
prosecuted, but the offer was refused. There 10 good
deal OF mystery about the crime yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
DIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING. November %, OF pneumonia,
TnoNAs :. son Of Richard and Charlotte Hastings, in
the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral will take place sunday afternoon, at one
O'CLOCK from the residence Of his father, No TAI
Green wich st.
Albany papers please copy
For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1877
Tho nnagsrs Of tho Permanent Exhibition to-day
A~>AAAd close Lha oxhibtion on sundays hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
THE WEATHER yrsryppAy.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twcnty-iour hours in con-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year. as
Indicated BY the thermometer Al Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
FRIENDLY FEELING OF THE ADMINISTRATION
TOWARD OUR SISTER REPUBLICAN, express
SION FROM SECRETARY McRARY.

TOWARD OUR SISTER REPUBLICAN, express
SION FROM SECRETARY M'cRARY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON Nov. %, 1877.
The Secretary Of War to-day, In briefly referring TO
the Mexican question and the recent interview OF
Senior Zanacona published the HERALD OF the 2lst
inst, gavo hearty approval TO the sentiments
pressed therein favoring support and encouragement
which the United States, great republic ought 70
give TO Mexico. Secretary McCrary said:-
We must 90 slowly, and, as powerful republic
ought TO exercise great forbcarance with weaker
neghbor Mexico, and not be too preciptae holding
her accountable for weaknesses Let US look at
own experience and help her out inhe efforts she
Is making. These not only my views but also
those held in the policy which the administration is
carrying out In regard Mexico, and the sentiment
which directs It's deliberations on the subject
/ know
Secretary McCrary ms very kindly feelings toward
General Diaz and Senor Benavides for the and
earnest efforts they have been making to act fairly
and promptly preventing further border troubles.
II will be IRON the expressions Of the
Secretary Of War that he fully meets the
expectations or Senior Zamacona In the Do
no has expressed 10 hnd the administra-
tion OF President Hayes disposed to Mexico with
helping hand In her efforts for permanency and In
creased strength. The spirit OF the War Department
hero is undoubtedly, most friendly to Mexican inter-
csts and success.
ANOTHER REASON GIVEN FOR SENDING TROOPS
TO THE RIO oGANDE-- PRESIDENT DIAz
ANXIOUS TO PRESERVE FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1871
Both Official ana unofficial adviccs from Mexco
show that President Diaz DESTROYS OF only
ing the United States with respect, but preserving
peace and with this view only has recently ordered
large force to the Texan ana Mexican border II Is
known that tho Mexican forces there havo failed.
purposely neglected carry out the orders OF Diaz,
and hence reliable regular troops different por
lions OF tho Republic have been despatched to take
efal Ord.
no CALL FROM GENERAL
II does not appear inquiry At the War Depart.
ment that General Ord has. published, applied for
additional force 10 meet any anticipated collision with
the Mexican troops private letter from one Of tho
border MEXICAN States states that the people there arc
In tear ct war between tho two countries and this
feeling materially nterferos with trade.
PRESIDENT DIAz ORDERS TROOPS TO THE BoR-
DER TO RESIST AMERICAN INVASION.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. %, 1871
A San Antonio, Texas, despatch says:"General Ord
yesterday received Official copy Of tho order Of
President Diax to General Dsleon, commanding the
Mexican forces on the border 10 rcpel invasion by
United states troops by force and that General rre
VINO had been ordered to tho Rio Grande with $500
troops 10 cQrry out the ordern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
SUSPECTED "EsTELLE."

TIT 10 DE O1ksxED -
THE 'ISYAxr"-wHAr HER NOMINAL OWNER
SAYS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, X. l., Nov. 20, 1877
Tho situation at Bristol remains the yester-
day. carpenter is daily employed the "Estelle"
finishing up some small jobs. Her sails were aired
to-day and were snugly put away. The revenue cut
ter this afternoon moved little closer to the susp
cious craft. MT HcrreshoG, the builder, intuiating
that he desired to mako trial trip tomorrow
was notified by Captain Carson. OF tho cut
ter, that any attempt TO start would make
trouble for HIM and requested him 10 give up all idea
OF making the trip Mr Herrcshon Is indignant and
claims that the government has right TO prevent
him mayng the proposed trial trip Captain Carson.
IN reply to inquiry to-day by a reporter. said,
There suspected craft, and here Is government
steamer Draw your own inierencesn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
THE TWO REPUBLICS.
DEMANDS MADE BY THE UNITED STATES SAID
10 Re SUCH AS NO GOVERNMENT CAN Ac-
CrrY or MEXICO. Nov. II,

CRY OF MExIco Nov H. |
Via HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1871
The provisions OF the treaty demanded by the
United States are unknown outside OF government
circles Various versions OF IL are anoat. II is said
That the demands OF The United States such that
government claiming Independent sovereignty can
yield 10 them. The uneasy feeling regarding the IN
tentons OF the Cnited States government is increas
Ing The Church party actively engaged In creating
snmity toward the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

IIALF A MILLION
Bows and Girls
10 be AIDE happy by
100000 copies OF 81, Nicholas Tor DscsmbeE
Ready November "a
Two serial Stories
.UNDER THE LILAcS."
By the author Of Little Womeur
TOWER MOUNTAIN
. Robinson Crusoen story,
by tiustxvus Frankenstein.
Some idea OF the attractions offered IL tho
Christmas Holiday Number
St. Nicholas Of which 100000 copies will BIO ssued
be gained rom the following There Hen
Lonrtel,ow and William Cullen Bryant; nne hithsus
sketch OF life by yho late Theodore Win.
iand, new fairy story. sweet Marjoram Day" b.
Frank r. stockton illustrated by Benseli Miss Lucrets
l., hale gives chapter OF domestic fun under the
titie ..The Peterkins Charadcs." There sso
orr other bright instructive and interesting pnpea
various subjects, such Ne the illustrated article
Chat About Pottery. poetic riddle by Dr. J. q. Hol-
land and comparison between the manners OF young
old times and by Gail Hamilton. The
number contains nearly 100 pages and Is crowded with
striking aud beautiful pictures
mng OF the serial Miss Acott entitled Under tho
LilNcs,' with Illustrations by Mary Halock Foote.
THIS Christmas Number contains also tho opening OF
new serial boys tac OF tropical lie, by Gus
tavus Frank entitled Tower Mountain" admirably
lustrated by the artists Moran and Kelly; Portrait OF
Miss Alcot with sketch OF her lie several Poems by two
little American Girls Play and Christmas Carol tsos
TO musc and halt dozen complete saort stories. BRIGHT
funny exciting and pathetic Sc.. &c
Tnerc design BY the English artist Walter
the famous designer OF The baby OPERA and other
coiored picture books
sod by all booksellers newsoeacrs Price. only IS
cents; 81 ayear. - u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

ESTABLISHED Ito Observation-Disclosures
OLD VIRGINIA RYE WHISKY aud OLD CHOW tkcntucky).
Neither have ever been equalled . : -,., ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
GREAT AND NOBLE WORK. RICH ~ ISFOR-
Amaton eloquent aud scholarly style. earnestly
aevoui IN Feeling. London Literary World
THE
LIFE AND WORDS
or
CHRIST
Ny CUNNINGHAM ,;sikie. d. d.
With twelve ms ani Tn vals


The distinctive feature Of tn, life Of Christ eab
crste care with which the surroundings OF Lords
earthly history nave been described Dr. ekis has not
made the mistake Of allowing the principal
Lost ght u IN the muitituJnous ais wLcn group
thems around II. tut he has rightly ud that
thorough apprehension oil those details greatly help
the reader understand ard
and the Of his - The result il = BOOK
which eartes. studeat OF the New will
glad 70 place on his shelves and frequently to consult la
wealth OF IN formation many the facts
which the world aspect which
ia the time OF Christ and its peculiar In
which lie moved Dr Gesies book. believe. stands
published England during recent years not excepting
Dr. farrar. remarkable and popular k"-London Lat
erary World.
may perhaps occasion surprise that Dr. ,,cikis
when Canon Fmrrsr's work the subject
scarcely 10 have cached the zenith OF its popularity
The book however differs considerably from
its predecessor Ia and IN many important features
DR. Gcikie app caches his task from standpoint
that OF uneserved believer In he takes
wider view OF his subject giving toll
sides much more inmate description OF the and
religious lie OF the people Indeed th. book ~ 50 ex
hausve that scarcely think scattered grains OF
information ei for cleaners VINO may wish 20 follow In
The author has brought his dincut and noble tssk
the stores OF eloquent well informed and dcvout mind
lie has in great degree accomplished what ne pro.
and brought before his readers the world IN whcn
Jesus moved the country In which he lived the people
among whom he up and mnisered the religion Ia
which he trained temple services In which e took
the parties day opinions their spirt the
customs that ruled the influences that prevailed the
events social religious and political mentioned IN tue
Gospels that ormed the history OF hts lifetime so sr ~
rs this In anything like ccnipetenessi no small achieve
men and deserves small praise and this DIR 0eikis
may tairly lay claim london standard
ID. APPLETON X CO... Publishers.
b13 SJl broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

average temperature yesterday. fo>s
......................... AK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

THE SANCTION OF PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN
TO that standard disnectsnt GLrSSs SULPHUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24


THE SANCTION OF PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN
accorded that standard disinecsnt. GLrSSs suLPHus
Soar.
BIAS PURIFIER USE HyATrs LIFE BAL
SAN the old and reliable family medicine. Tho A. u.
A.-FoR GENTLEMES's HATS OF EXTRA
quality 20 direct so the snufscturer. EsPENSChEID.
us Nassau st
A-rHE REACTION AFTER TAKING POWER.
tu stimuIants permanently Injuries the human system.
scnsScxs sEAwREp roxlcis mild in It's action powor
sneys,d organs IL does no. produce any artificial OK.
etement followed by state Of le,h rgy It's beneal,
For dyspepsia and debility II 70 Invaluable
For sale W ali druggists
ESTABLISHED ITO YEARS BuMGARDNEH'S
OLD VIRGINIA Rye WHISKY aud old CROW tkcntucky).
Se''"'' ""'' ever '''" eS'" H. b. KIRK 4 co.
H. w. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ST
Maiden lane tho sole manuiactures OF genuine As
bestos Paints. Roofing, steam ripe ana boef coverings
THE "RrGGs TRUSS" Is REMOVED TO l,27s
Broadway. up stairs Jas. " ni""s.
WIGS. roUPEEs.-G. RAucHFUSs, PRACTICAL
Wigmaker Switches Curis, Invsbie Bandeaua a East
18th g.. near broadway
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 \ UNPRECEDENTED SALE.
The advance orders Tor Mrs MARY JANE HOLMES
new novel. u,,nppn
have been that the publisher. have been
second edition prepared Il the best book
Written o' 'n'' '1 G. ". cARLErox Co. Publisher,
TIE other new Books this week are,-
SOLOMON rsAAcs. fargeon's novel. soc.
THAT COMIC PRIMER. BY Frank Bellies. soc
JOSH BILLINGS AMMAN for 1885, ........... 2sc
ANOTHER MANS WIFE new novel. 81 50
TRUE LOVE REWARDED Roe's new novel, ...... SO
Wv WEE Ann ot,ARREI.I.En A po.m sar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

POTTERY AND PORCELAIN OF ALL TINES AND
Pottery and Porcelain Of al Times and Nations With
ia.Isssd. So cio.h cs Tops and Uncut Edsss *
This book designed supply the Of shroe
tho who desire study H. those who eoii.cs
pottery and porcelain a. "a or tor love o. sho
supcrby Illustrated volume The historical gives
ire" The Beginning s. Dr,csmsrsr On the plain Of sSna
70 the last pottery on Long i.sna Se hate, part q
American collectors as well As to Americas families hay
i. proa'sy ila.tr.sa j. sns aasst .syo q wood
faynG and s value 70 :. glasses e readers
Green Pastures and rsssa,ly Novel ~ William
in eoninnetion with an American Writer lamo,
Mr.. Black exces as writer OF stories Hc has the
ss and e AND s
most compacs manner, H. s esnys: may 10 small ~:
with movement and e.-Chrissisn Intsligencsr. New
LIBRARY EDITION OF WILLIAM BLACKS NOVELS.
Sink 4ass Pa.
lures and riccAdly i2mo. cloth, u 50 per volun'o
TIE BOOK OK. or on asD
illustrated svo ornamental cover. gilt edges " 30
Apart the high literary msri. ?, the poems IN
render Of the most attractive gitt books Of The
/ season" ~
Nv.
A PRIMER OF MEDIEVAL LITERATURE
Primer OF Medieval Literature. by Eugene Lawrence.
/ 32no paper. 25c. Il 80,
Mr.. Lawrence . . mastor OF English composition His
readers are loss to understand his meaning
| Christian Advocate, Now York.
v.
WARREN HASTINGS
Warren Hastings BY Lord MscsulAy. s2mo. paper. $50
THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF ADDISON.
The Life and Writings OF Addison. BY Lord MScsulsy
32uo, paper, 2Jc.
~..HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the
above works mail postage prepaid 80 part Of the
United States receipt OF tho price.
...HARPER's CATALOGUE mailed free receipt
Of DC.