davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

IHE INTERNATIONAL GAME OF CRICKET he
tween the English and American crIcketers
began al the st. Georges grounds, New York
yesterday. The Americans were sent in rir.f
and ana after some unsktllful play at first closed
llsh team then began their innings. ana n,aVe,l
IN strong form from the outset, scoring 9s be-
lore man was out, and closing the innings
with total score OF 239. The brilliant batting
OF the EngllShmen was heartily applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
RAilrnaA EIocssn.

NEW YORK, May S-The annual meeting OF
Lhe michigan Central railway company was
held here to-day, and the Following directors
were elected :-Wm. II. Vanderbilt. Augustus
Schell, samuel T. Bargen, Cornelius and VIM
X. vanderbilt, and Edwin d. worcester, OF New
YORK: Ashley Pond, OF Detroit; Arson Stager,
OF Chicago; and VIM. L. Scott, OF Erie, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

NOT AN ELOPEMENT.-Mr. Paul Barber OF
West TWenty-seventh street, New York. denies
That ne was arrested, as reported yesterday on
burg. He says: 81 was not In Mrs. Smiths com
pany for one moment. She came on the train
without my knowledge. was not arrested and
locked up, but spent last night with INV family.
The statements are false In every particular."E
IN, Y, Times, It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

NOT GuILTY.-In the u. S. district court at
Jacksonville, fla, Tuesday, X. NJ Witherspoon'
democrat, and county judge Of Madison county
charged with stealing and bIrning one of the
precinct returns showing a republican ma jorityo
was declared not guilty by the jury, under in,
StructiOnS from Judge Settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

ATTEMPTED TO ABDUCT HIS CHILD.-Norr,s
PasS was arrested at Wilmington, Del, yester-
day, whilst attempting to abduct his little bow
from itSmother. 1t is stated Pass Is deserter
ITom the United States service at Fort McHenry.
and will be returned there to be tried for deSer'
lion " 0N'oA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hans ShrS e dSasdh kmSaHAs ssrvlis spy
Rev Rev sffsh RS sf mel ml
tSS To The Ssockhotders Of the L1ampktn Ches.
tGtee Mining Co. ct Genrgaa: Notice is hereby given
M 6 se at the oss 81
e.g; No SIC 9Th St. on the Arm DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
other business as may be for the interest and vel
1are OF the Company As this meeting is an import
WI WINDOW. itsss'l"' pees. {. O. NJ. Co.
/. Y. KNIGHT. Secretary. my66ts
~. WASHINGTON. MAY Sd, ls79-Notice is
sSu!H e &AkS oSffa ha
held at the office Of the Company, corner Sd and
tween the hours of aud O'Clock p. OF said day.
The Books for the transfer Of stock will remain
RoBT. &. CHEW. Secretary 1.''' a' ''1lSH1t mys7t
~S COOKS BALM OF LIFE
fresh and large supply of the Balm" just re-
ceived from Professor Cook, and for sale on best
MILBURNs PHARMACY.
ap23tr 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
"- NEW YORK, APRIL 15TH. 1879.
The ANN annual msetng Of the steckholders Of the
AND SMELLING COMPANY, Of LeadviIe. Colo
RADIO, for the election of Trustees and such other
business may legally come before the meeting will
be held IN accordance with the requirements OF the
c. rhcate OF incorporation. at IL O'CLOCK, at Gil
st. in the city of Washinston. D. c., the SECOND
TUESDAY lSthl Of May, 1879. Polls open from
u 30 to O'Clock. Transfer books viii be closed on
Tuesday, April 20, at pm., and be reopened on
Thursday, 10Th Gay of May, 1879, at 10 M.
By order of Executive Committee.
ap19eOdd VIM II. BARNARD, Secretary.
~ o. s. PER CENT AND 10 OERTIFI.
VR GATES AND BONDS for sale. Ten -Forties
and called Bonds exchanged. Miscellaneous Stocks
and Bonds, District of Columbia Bonds and Foreign
Exchange bought ana sold Stock Quotations from
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston ,l1 San
Francisco Mining Stocks bought and sold.
81. D. COOKE, JR, Il CO.,
ap171m Bankers, 1929 street.
~e STRAW MATING, CHILDREN'S CAR
~ RIAGEs, MOSQUITO Canopies, and Window
Screens, at wh olesae and RETAIL at the Furniture,
Carpet, and Upholstery Establishment of W. b.
MOSES & son, corner 7th st. and Pa ave- NV. ala
F~ MATHEY OAYLUS CAPSULES,
0 Used for over Is years with great success by
the phyEicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt Of all
Of diseases, recent or of long srandiI 4.
Prepared by CLIN CO., Paris. Sold every.
where. oct29-t, ,thGEs1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

- 1kS; s:. hoBnRT HAxALL, OF Rfchmond Va
Hn1 RoS,o!4 MiSs Mildred Lee daughter OF Gcncrsf
IN fSe ,tsh - ~ PasSeo through Constant1nopae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

MR.. HERMAN, the eldest son OF the Senator
from this state, has gone abroad. where It. 10
reported, he will study for the priesthood at
the same institution In England at which Mr..
Inomas Sherman Is now student.-[X. Y. ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

A WIFE ABDCCTING HER RHUsBAND-One Isaac
Plser OF 23I Division street, reports to the police
authorities that his brother Marx, aged 20
residing at No. 55 Eldridge street, and Who has
been separated from his wife for over a wear
men last night Nothing has been dscoyered
leading to the whereabouts OF the unfOrtunaIe 70
man, but the case has been placed In the HAMS
OF adjective The case, to say the least of it.
is novel One.-IN. Y. Letter. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
A SsSpiritualist'' Superintendent OF
Public schools.

at its meeting yesterday, refused to ask for the
resignation OF the city superintendent of pub
lie instruction, whose recent book on spiritual
ism has created so much comment, and laid on
the table every resolution relating thereto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

EX. X.DfsTRlCT Commissioners THOs B. BRYAN
and family leave by the evening train to-day
for Colorado, where they will spend the sum-
mer. Mr.. Bryan has extensive business inter-
ests In that state and In Chicago which require
his personal supervision. He has rented out his
tine residence in this city.
ABOUT 100000 in four per cent certificates
were disposed OF at the Treasury to-day to local
purchasers. The line was smaller than usual
For this reason the professional buyers we're
non-plussed for While. They came with so
much money expecting it to last them for the
days work. The certificates being RAPIDLY
handled and the line OF buyers smaller the pro-
ress1onals ran out OF money.early In the after
noon. They stood around for while and then
rushed OF to replenish the excheQuer. When
they got back 1t was nearly time for the cash
room TO close. Some OF them went as far as
Georgetown to secure additional funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

CCHLITZ BREWING CO.'S
MILWAUKEE, LAGER.
The purest and best LAGER in the District, in
casks and bottles.
For SALE BY DEALERS, AND THE AGENT,
SAM'L. G.. PALMER,
Dep0t-67 Greene street,
GEoRGETowN, D. @.
N. B.-Retail Prices in Bottles
Patent shoppers, pints, per Dozen .85 cts
Patent stOppere. pints, per dozen. .85 cts.
BOTTLES TO BE RETURNED.
my3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. refunding
certificates to- day amounted TO ST. O91, ,230; total
TO date, S9,462,510
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

AMERICAN SHIPPING.-Mr. Weaver T. S. con-
sui at Antwerp, has prepared for the Depart
ment OF 81 ate, tabular statement of the entry
tonnage OF the chief ports OF Europe for 1878.
from tne United states the total tonnage at
the following ports is placed In the first column
and the tonnage In L. s. vessels In the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

ne chicago Custom Houses Cases.
SHlcAGo, May SIN the custom house cases
this morning Judge Dyer overruled the motion
10 quasn the Indictment, and also the motion
lor OH OF particulars, and Jury is now being
empanelled 10 try the cases e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

k~ MATHEY OAYLUg CAPSULES,
S Used for over 25 years with great success by
the physicians Of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others the prompt Of all cases
Of diseases. recent or of long srandiI 8.
Prepared by CLIN b CO., Paris. Sold every.
where. oct29-t ,th&sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

THE HOUSE COMMITTEES ON AGRIcIITrRE met
again to-day, but failed to reach any conclu-
sion egarding the report on the subject OF
pieurO- pneumonia. special meeting OF the
committee will probably be held early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

THo LAST NIGHTS OF REVIVAL MEkT-
~ 1NGS at Hamline NJ e. Church. Service day
ana night u O'Clock and 80 p M. conducted by
Rev. THOMAS HARRISON, EVANGELIST my7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
FRUIT TRADE or THE UNITED STATES.

In the review of the fruit trade of New
York In 1873 prepared by j. II. Bostwick United states
Inspector OF Customs. It stated that In the Mederr
mean fruit trade the use of has increased to
considerable extent In the last two years There was an
increase in the quantity OF fruit imported from the West
Indies in 1873 Attention, however, is called TO large
decrease in tie number OF oranges and pineappes I'm
ported Against this may be reckoned the large increase
I'm the importation Of cocOanuts.
Importers OF West India fruis says the report, lost
many thousands OF dollars the years trade The Inn
portatons OF Mediterranean fruit slightly IN excess
OF those Of 1877, aud yielded small profits. English
American vessels in this trade. In 1873. l,254.S02
boxes and cases Of oranges and lemons and olOOO BAR
rels OF grapes came from the mediterranean FROM the
West Indies 675 oranges were imported with an
average loss or 45 per cent. OF bananas there were
$50 s37 punches mpOrted-an increase or l319l0
punches over 1877 Twentythree per cent or the 27O4
773 plneapples persisted on the voyage. Nearly lOOO
600 cocoduuts were imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

n an evening star. He attains his greatest elonRa-
ton east July p, and on tho 3Oth inst Is In con-
junction with Uranus. To see both uranus ana Mer-
curry a small telescope IA almost indlspShsapie'
They should be looked for little east OF Reguus III
Tine Lion which sets now soon after the sum- uranus
will be in conjunction with tho moon on
August 1s, aud with the sun on August
% when. of course. the planet Will DC
invisible Those who have telescopes Will, per-
hans be interested Just IN the most distant OF
oil the nauets-the lonely Neptune and us SOLITARY
moon. Neptune is In The Ram, a little to the east
of Mars and there will be a close conjunction Oh
the two on the morning OF August i4--hOt 50 ciosc
as the remarkable conjunction oil Mars anu oa'u u
i'm June last but still a near and interesting hp-
prolch for those with sufficient telescope power 10
detect the distant planet.
Jupiter sill occupies the post OF honor rs ornlns
star though he Is not without rivals lie Is now
quite conspicuous aud will be most brilliant ~ th9
close of August, when he IL IN OppQsi'loh anu
passes the meridian at midnight. Inc chahRin9
operations of his four moons Will always excite the
curiosity of the young observer, ana may Oe seen
quite easily In u small telescope. mus III one
which tie writer has OF two-inch clear apertu Ii
jupiter appears as large as half dollar, WIN
the moons like brilliant beads on either slde
and even the cloud belts near his equator can ne
East Jupiter in the order OF di9tancc no
Saturn Mars and Neptune. Saturn is IN the cohste-
lation Of The Fishes and his rings are more IaVOi
able for observation now than they Will be again
This year. The Earth il below the plane OF te rings
so that 1t is their under side which is visible Sat
urn will be in conjunction with the moon on August
T. and in opposition to the sun on October 0; Stil
further 10 the east in The Ram Is Mars, when IS
rapidly nearing the Earth, and consequently IN
crasiug i'll brightness He Is i'll conjunction with
the moon on August 8, with Neptune on August r.
and in opposition on NOVempei Il, WHICH, hio oiih-
fancy Is greatest. Al.
Dining the nightly courses of the moon, that
satellite will he near the principal planets as f0i-
lows: Venus August 20; Jupiter, August ana
81; Saturn, August Z; Mars August o.; and Mer-
curry August Is. On August "a the moon VIII
occult Antarcs in The Scorpion. The occuitation
occurs so late in the evening, however that IL WI
NOT he seen under very favorable conditions. But
as bad weather prevented the young astronomer
from seeing the Occultation of Antares on June -
n will probably be worth his while to be on tho
lookout on the evening OF August "a, since occuta-
tinns of aTge stars are rare events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
THE SUMNER SKY.
From The W,et,y tribune OF Julg %.

From The Wectiy Tribune Of JUlg %.
During the late cool evenings of July, even the
casual observer must have been struck with the
wondrous richness aud beauty of the Milky Way.
The absence of the moon and planets, the entire
freedom from clouds. aud the unusual transparency
of the air. combined 10 bring out the stars with
a brilliancy seldom exceeded, even in Winter
Scorpio, Sagittauus the Eagle, the Swan and the
stately Clssiopca were rarely seen TO greater adj
vantage while so clear was the air that the eye
seemed even TO penetrate the mysteries Of the star
paved zone OF the Galaxy.
After sunset Venus Is at present tie undivided
centre OF celestial attraction. She IL very
bright but Is gradually turning from Ia
her Illuminated disc. at th1 same time
she is approaching the Earth so thai her Dfillancy
is really increasing aud will attain ts maximum on
August 10. Seen through q telescope Venus has
now the appearance Of half moon In September
she may be observed as q delicate syery crescent.
aud Is then of the most beautiful Of all tele-
scopic objects. Mercury also may be caught now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

ulations respecting the delivery aud dispatch OF
mails.
Into this latter branch some Of the best features
of the English service have been introduced. The
railway mail service, under the admirable
administration Of Mr. Vail and his equally capable
successor Superintendent Thompson, has been re-
organized and its regulations for the first time in
corporated into the body Of the postal laws.
The new regulations for the entry of secOnd-class
mail matter are likely TO become of uni
versal application. Although such entry IL
optional with publishers, p)stmasters are re-
porting to the Department that there seems
to be a sentiment of approval among publishers of
this new feature. The postmaster at st. Louis has
reported that every publication mailed at his office
has been entered. while at New-York over 300 have
already been entered, including many Of the best In
the city, This is the principle which encountered
much opposition in Congress last Winter, but one
which the Department has been seeking to
adopt in one form another since the
passage of the act of July II, 1875,
relating to advertising sheets. IL is believed that
this and the plan for the collection of deficient
postage By the "postage due stamps, will result
in considerable saving of revenue to tho Depart
mcnt.
The policy of the Department respecting the clas-
sifcation of mail matter has changed in almost
every essential particular. Heretofore the resric
tons thrown around the various classes were great
and the Department was at constant war with the
public respecting what the latter regarded rs very
illibera treatment The line in first-class matter
has now beel drawn at what, it is contended, Is in
consonance with the best int, rests of the service
to wit, personal correspondence and matter closed
against inspection. Many articles which under the
old law were rated win letter postage, belong now
10 the fourth class, and are subject to postage
charge of cent per ounce.
Another important change is made respecting tho
forwarding of matter from post office 10 another
on request. Heretofore it could only be done IN
case of frst-class matter now second third ana
fourth-class matter, if fully prepaid may be for
warded, the object of the Department being to
deliver. Many important changes have taken
place in the internal administration Of the Depart
memt which are very much for the better.
Messrs Blssell and Kirby the compilers OF tails
work. have called to their assistance III the prepa-
ration of these regulations many Of the best officers
in the service both at Washington and at the lead
ing offices throughout the country, and the public
has also been widely consulted. The work, which
Is regarded very superior one, VIII supply a
want long felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
A NEW VoLUME or POSTAL LAWS.

4 NEW IRA IN THE HISTORY OF THE MAIL SERVICE
-KADICAL CHANGES OF POLICY.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Adyanco copies Of the
new volume of the postal laws aud regulations pre-
pared under the direction of MessIs. A. IL. Bssell.
law clerk of the Department and T. b. Kirby of the
Postmaster Generals Office have made their appear
ance here The work of distributing to pOstmas
tcrs Will be begun next week. The Issuing
oil this volume marks the beginning Of a
new era in the history of the Department,
for the changes which it officially promulgates are
In many respects radical, both n Departmental pol
Icy and the details of the service This ia especially
true of the Registry and Dead Letter systems. the
classllcat ion OF domestic mail motter and the req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
BASE BALL AND CRICKET.

The Metropolitan championship game on the
Union Grounds Thursday, between the Fiy-Away and
Chelsea Clubs was by the former by score OF "a
TO l. The seventh League championship game between
the Providence and Buffalo Clubs, al Buffalo, Thursday
was won by the Buffalo Club by score OF z 10 L. Al
Cleveland the Troy Club defeated the Cleveland Clul
after close and welIpayed contest by score OF to
Tie National championship game at Washington be
tween the National and Albany Clubs resulted In de-
feat Of the latter club by score OF to 4 c.,,..
The first eleven or the strong Manhattan croker
Club OF this city visited Albany Thursday and played
match game with the Albany Club in TIE presence q
number OF spectators II required all day 10 play
one inning, when tue Manhattan Club came out VIC
toriona bY q score OF 90 to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
lust ONE DAY.

prominent and fayOte American novelist lady, whose
works have sold than half milton Of oopee, writes
JUST ONE DAY"t
MY DEAR MADAM
Fur wife anu mother you be- nnless inspired 20
daily trials and suCh-l thank
book Devon know thot you nnye written charm.
ng te book 40 fun 0t fun path0s and feeling Teploe
with practical suggestions ana solid comfort Tor tired, loving
prosecuted mamnas that copy Of II should lie within every
wendux In the landi WELDING your pretty barQae Ion ~
because prosperous, voyage, am gratefully yours
POPULAR EDITION 90 CENTS
t.-T sAlA ~ ~ the bookstorea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
New pnbIicarions.
~SN'e>SeN>,e|NN|~~~sess~Ss
SCRIBNER g. WEXFORD.
NEW WORKS.

SCRIBNER s. WEXFORD.
NEW WORKS.
TWO NEW VOLUMES OF
NEW SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED BIOGRApH
les OF THE GREAT ARTISTS
3. RAPHAEL.
From tho text OF P1ssayanL By n D'Anvers aubo,
Of" Elementary History Of Art" 20 Illustrations OIL 90
4. VAN DYKE AND Halls
From tho text Of Dr. Lemcke ny Percy r. Head Il Illus
trations. 81 20.
Previously publshedi
/. TITAN.
From the most authorities BY Richard Ford n e.,h
B.A. With 10 illustrations.
2. REMBRANDT.
From the text Of c. vosmaer. ByJ. W. Molls BA With
lG illustrations
- several other volumes IN preparation
Each volume viii be illustrated with from fifteen 10 te,,
fulpage Engraving printed in the best manner
III. THE ART OF DRESS By Mrs II. r. Hayes with
numerous Iustrstions 16mo, cloth. eDc,
III WHITE AND BLACKj THE OUTCOME OF Az
VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES. By Sir George Camp,
bell VI. p. svo cloth AZ al
- Contents. Brdseye View Of the United sta,es-Tha
Management Of the COiorcd Races-Back White In ths
southern States-SOme Of the Contents Of Ny HUMMELSHINE,
Constitutions
~. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN SPAIN. by Juan p.
RaDo Illustrated with so Woodous (Sonth Kensington
Museum Handbooks I2mo cloth .............sl 30
Contents Gold and silver work-BronIes-
-Iyores-Pottery and Porcelain -olass-s
ext
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
MANOR JONES'S COURTSHIPi

q.
II AUTHORS NEW ENLARGED EDITION.
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE EVERYwHERB.
MAJOR JONEs'S COUBTSHIP. Authors new rewrit-
ten and enal ged edition. With 81 fun page illustrations by
barley and Cary. By Major Joseph Jones OF Pneville
Georgia author Of Ranoy COttems Courtship" Major
Joness sketches Of Travel" Major Joness Chronicles
Pmove One large volume paper cover price 10
C. Major Joness Courtshpi for sale BY all booksellers
and News Agents. copies viii one once
per mall postpaid, RENTING rs cents In letter
publishers.
7. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
500 Chcstnutst. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
CoLoRADO,s NEW WEALTH.

COLORADO'S NEW WEALTH
PAes
1.-THE JOURNEY AND THE ARRIVAL.........--
a-THE MINES ABOUT LEADvILLE...-............ q
s-IRoN MINE AND CARBONATE HILL.....''"
1.-THE MINES ON FRYER HILL................."
1.-THE PRODUCT OF SILVER FOR THE YEAR. 10
e-oPPoRTUNITIEs FOR INvEsTMENTs.........- 10
7-LEADvILLE, THE CITY AND PEoPLE....... 10
s-THE SMELLING WORKS OF LEADyILLE....-. IL
CHARACTERISTIC OF LEADvILLB...... ..... IL
lo-GLIAiPsEs OF GRAND SCENERY. IL
Price 10 cents Sent by mail on receipt OF price.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
New 1)nblltatlons.
NEW BOOKS.

EN dunno
SIR GEORGE CAMPBELlIs new book on America VII
now nearly all sold necessary
some of the nrst oditon.
WHITE AND BLACK,
THE OUTCOME OF VISIT TO THE UNITEI
STATES.
BY Sir George Campbell. NJ. p. syo, cloth, 81 rs.
CONTENTSi
A BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES
MANAGEMENT OF THE COLORED RACES.
WHITE AND BLACK IN THE SOUTHERN
STATES.
SOME OF TIE CONTENTS OF MY JOURNAL
STATE CONSTITUTIONS
PATTERsoN'S TOURISTS GUIDE TO SCOTLAND
6vo. 90 cents
LIBRARY OF FAMOUS FICTION In four volumes
Contents. I-Ready Money Morboy. Love and vaOr
Vol fT-Marlms de Wiener. A Rolling stone, Handsome
Vol lila Hero Of the Pen Heavy fokes Foul Play anC
Vol IV-Tre silent Witness, Story Sibyle, My Sister
Confession, ana Gong to the Bad.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
THE SOUVENIRS OF MADAME LIE BkUN. TWO vols
in one large 2mo Red cloth white label gut TOP q 20 AN
This book IL Of the most interesting WORKS or the sea
SON quite az amusing any novel; aud OF far
Instructive AMI useful SINCE II deals with the lives ana for
centuy,and also Ol the s' nan century
Post. -, ,-,.. -, ~, ,,.
ing anecdOte and ncdent"-l London Graphic.
LIFE II PARIS. Houssiye (Arsenel. Letters on Art
Literature and Society. one vol, l2mo cloth, 81 26.
MODERN CHRISTIANITY CIVILIZED HEATHEN
Isl BY the author OF the night at Dane EurOas SCHOOL,
one vol, limo, cloth. al
THE CHILDHOOD OF THE WORLD. A simple accour
of Man in Early Times BY edward Codd, f. r. A >. Ell
Ohe 'oi' i-nO' n OW0RTUINGTON $50 broadway " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
TEXAS AS IT is.

1.-THE LONE STAR METRoPoLIs.................. !
Q-THE RAILROAD CENTRE.
S-THE FRONTIERS
4-sToCK RAISING IN THE SOUTHWESTERN. q
b-THE GERMAN SETTLEMENTS ...............". 8
Tin THE COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
s-IMMIGRATIoN AND PoLITICs.....-............
O-THE NORTHERN CoUNTIEs~.-..-................. 8
1.-THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILRoAD..............'"
1.-THE FUTURE OF THE sTATE..."."..........