davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 19th.-The
House Committee on Claims will
report favorably on the bill reliev-
ing the late Assistant Treasurer,
(Chandler) at Boston, from liability
for the acts of his disbursing clerk,
(Hartwell) who secretly loaned
Mellen, Ward & Co. $3.50, 900 of the
funds of the sub.treasury. The
com mittee took the ground that
Hartwell was appointed by Chand-
ler's superIors. hence Chandler
should not be held responsible for
the misdemean Of this subordi-
late,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19
Wanted.

BY a SEAsfSTREsS, work In fami-
Hes. Can cut and &c. Will go reasona-
BILE. Good re .erences given. Address A.
L., Seamstress, Postoffice. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19

DU RsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS
4 Court made this day, notice is here
by given that Tuesday, the 4th day Of
February, A. ID. 1879. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF
said d ~, at the Court room OF this Court,
in the City and county of Los Ange-
les, has been appointed tor hearing the APP
plication OF francis Riverin., praying
purportlng TO be the last will and testa-
inent of Manuel Mauriquez, deceased.
he admitted TO probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued there
on to said truncis Hiverln, at
which time and place all persons
interested therein may appear and .on-
test the same.
January 10, 1879.
A. w. POTTS. Clerk.
BY e. H. OWEN Deputy Clerk. jlS.lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. 60
County of Los Angeles. '''
]. +. HOLLENBECK Pr, sident. and
r. F. 5 SPENCE, Gas hier of the CONNER
cial Bank of Los Angeles. being severally
duly sworn, each for himself says that
the foregoing statement is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
]. E. HOLLkN BECK, President.
L. r. SPENCE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
January l7tn, 1879.
u. &c. MILES, Recorder.
Per GEO. Z. GARD, Deputy. jIY.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19
Notice for 2 utilization Of Time
for Proving Will, etc.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In the Pro-
CJunty of Los Angeles. bate Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Manuel Manriquez, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19
Tae <isnpvn ward.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS --Frye's
amendment TO the Geneva Award
bill has been adopted by vote OF
l35 to SO. 1t provides that no
claim BY or in behalf Of any In
surance company shall be admitted
or allowed by the Court of Claims,
unless such claimant shall show
that during the Rebellion its losses
in regard 10 war risks exceeded its
gains.
The Lies s=e,-s s'usi.fsice SAN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19
rhe Teller STANDARDIZATION.
erdrren az scn.cn IadIans.

CHEYENNE, jan. 15th.-Compa-
MES a, B, ID, F, 1 and M of the
Fifth Cavalry have been ordered to
take the field in search of Little
VOLTS baud of Cheyennes, who is
believed to be depredating ranches
in nor! r!hwestern Nebraska, aud
will move from Fort Russell to.
morrow under command of Capt.
Montgomery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-19

Accrued interest uncollected not COM
puted ]
All the evidences of Indebtedness bo-
ing in the vault OF the bank in Los An
geles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

THE CHARGES BELIEVED To BT CONNECTED WITH
MS NiANAGEMINT or HE TIasI NATIONAL BANK
OF HACKENSACK.
Congressman Charles II. VoorhiS, Of the Nth
Congressional District OF Ncv-tcIsey whose re-
cent failure caused much excitement IN Bergen
County, has been indicted sby the Bergen
County Grand Jdry. II is rumorod that there
TO The Indictment. Their nature rot
known, bnt they supposed to have been found for
mIsdcucnor aud for the mismanegcmen; OF the affairs
of the First National Bank OF HachensJck, Of
which institution Mr.. Yo rhis was president.
and which was forced into liquidation bv
his Suspension. II l. known that Mr. Blower.
the cashier Of the bank aud o IT'S clerks Were called
Witnesses 10y the Grand jury, but the nature OF their
evidence is only known the members of that body.
Exciting Iumors were set alOlt when II was
suown ihal Nh. NOornis lad been indicted. aud
b. Is rcpOy ed that an Officer has gone 10 VASE
ngion whore Mr. NoOrhi- has been ,iIcc tine opening
fh. present session OF Congress, 10 take Inn into
custody and bring aim back TO H1ckensack vheie BE
vii be arfaigued before Judge Dipon.
Il was por- 81 in HIchrnsdck last evening THAI Mr.
NoorhiS had n a frcu Washington To- avoid arrest hui
e special dispatch TO TIRE IEiBt NJ from Washington
said that he cariN last evening In that ctiN lie
wa. much tisbeirtenod but ms rcnd, did nor credit
his disappearance though lac had not gone 10 III, room
Il late uOuT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

have shown, the symbolism is old, and
the composition recalls to the memory the
beautiful type employed by Paul Dclaroche
or his Genius VI Gothic Art IN the we'll
known Hemic,c Gle of the Eooe dies Braux Arts THIS
figure understood 60 be- portrait OF the artists wife, s
however, only variation the theme. ana is not
20 be compared FOR yigor and sincerity the ooDcep
tiun OF our artist MI Parsss shows robust
ard healthy Imagination. dealing directly. anu
noble su! cc and not the least its merits that his
work draws the mind away from the sculptor and his
art 10 the ideal al winch he has aimed This Religion Il
without ascctcsm, ana without woridliness; 1t ia
healthy, chldkc aud humane and Il Is all this In It's
WHILE Ork of art conforms 10 all the
laws. and satisfies the O. beauty The tyre, not
much chosen, ihaps instnctiveiy adopted is than
OF American beauty as developed. not cities, but
the free country AIR Of the North and In the
picny and strength OF the attitude and action.
vita certain noble sweetness the demeanor,
the hest tyre of countrywOmen IA AS
clearly portrayed that Of the noble Italian
women OF HIS time is by Nicola Pi>anO The
fountain Perueia The hands This cure have great
beauty aud expressive in their delicate aud
strained action. There Is great tenderness in the
ture OF The left is procctingiy over the
Church The drapery IL admirably managcdb but after
all has heeu sad in praise Of these important nay &C.
seutial details. sim To the head, rightly
and Delightfully."- browning the whole. and continually
bringing back the wandering thoughts " the sweetest
picture, in heI LOOKS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
Chri-,mn- Annenl Tor lhe Poor children.

Chri-lDn- Appeal Tor she Poor children
Who Vii cp ako rst-is happier for the chliren 0f
All throuch great ely they cold
hung hncs are rfsdei IN close gnrlets
under stairwa very
plan-. h0nsrss
sick aud ut The en- drrn OF nrn iafns OF ~
gn0i vii " they stretch forth hans u appes
whom Providence Ia. bl ssed with home and friends
They ask Tor clothing ANA aud food and
above az home
The Chlicn's AG ETY. acts the guari O. thou
sands of hese poor little ones. desires make a happy
CHRISTI a. for IA IN. 10 MS friends buf the means
Fifty unlla " give IA e. homeless c.ilrcu Christmas
present home IN ne country
hundred dol viii furnish red Children With
hOf dinners for mouth.
snail gft, VIII be gratefully received from those who have
WHO that wond have g. Merry Chr.stros" IN his own
home wi forget the homeless Inn hifeu oi tue pool
C.'L. BR ACE Secretary
Chi iI1 society.
December. 1879. T. East 4fl-si. .ew.YorE
Gift ~ prov cl0t ing sent tn Central
aidreS, bs forwarded.
Donaue money NAV ne neo.ed 10 any Of the under
red II checks oS Office ORDERS made payable 10 the
Olaer Of George =. Coe Ifea-ui L
WM. \. BOOTH, President.
Third National Rams, - Nassaust.
GEORGE :. cor, rca.Icr.
American Exchange National ank 10 broadway
C. l.. BRACE, Secretary. 10 Last Itist
WORK OF TuE YEAR
Houses different boys and girls; 26T,235 meals aud
1927 lodgings supplied IN The twcuiyone dly and
amt uthrd (4O .O56 meals sup.
Piled 3 s13 90 homes mairy In tue West 1883
Chlrrn's Mission 20 children enjoyed the benefits OF
the Seaside Home v.ragng over 100 PEE wee 5i5
trs Logging House and In the Industrial schools.
There have 1854 orphans tho lodging houses
$500 have been deposited IN the Penny Bank
oa number under cnarge of the society during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
70, mm>, iat,,"l ,ciii h.a



BEAcT-At Orange. = T.. December II. Henry y Reach.
Relatives and reuis rhe family ny"l ~ utemi tie
fInra hia resldnc No. ly5 Main, Or
rrlsnav no-llng the lD IA inst a. II O'clock
Boat Leaves ChrsioUcr ami Barclay eTott FER les ~ II =
fnr Brick CLufcn.
CRU suddenly Friday morning 81 prelmonia ~
tieiiam Hotel Ft-ayr. James tsumlie nret II years
Relatives and ths family Respectfully invited ~
attend iuDcral the West Presbyterian
Church, Ia between oh and 9Th Raves Oh MONDAY, al
90.
fuierment nj Perkskill y. y Tuesday.
1919, Margaret iausliIcI Di the late H0ceIi Gordon
Relatives attend uI1rll IRON
her late residence. No 100 ~ulyan.st tuesday, Deetn
her 10. 40 lt3O . m.
HANILAND-On saturday. December b. nj LIMOGES
France David llaNiind iomcIi 81 New-torA Ia tue VO'h
U
JOHNSTON-At her late iencc. No Washington
tho HHfh II Ier
Fnnrru nom Fourteentb street Scotch Prezbyera
Church. on Monday, the 18th IN T., al 10 O'Clock.
MACY-At Hudson. y. v o. sixth Day (Friiarl Twelfth
Month. 18th. Aaron e. Macria d. 7sl year u ns age.
Funeral nom Is tsr, ~ Hud-on Y. y. second
DAY Monday. IA 10Th n-- az 0'ciucK-
Friends ate invited witlout further notice.
MAGpON-On prcenhpr H. 1879 SUSIE daughter Of the late
Frank l.. M4gaOn. aged II months
MOTLfN-On FRIDAY evening. December r. 1879. after
bei resr James ". Motley The 3Hfh voar ~ his.Kr.
Relatives members 81. Nicho
la- LOdLe. No 1921 J. \. ", respectfully invited 70
attend flns raj ms lie dcncc. No il6
East iSh5t. Monday afternoon. the / IA inst. al
IL IS paruc "guestcu that 40 flowers DC SENT
Boston ptpfrs please COY.
ZABRfSktE-O Fri iav evening December IL. Maria
wife OF AiDcrt q. Zlbusklc
Relatives and ~ the family respectfully Invited 70
attend her Late No 2jJ
West 5jtst, on Monday tie 18th iu~t at o'clock p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
Theatre. Bo..On in a piece named Minnie ralwer's
eoardia< school"
PERSONiL

Ex-Secretary McCrary has carefully revised
his work ON the =. American Law OF Elections" and
added -omewhat 10 its completeness Thus revised,
new edition a im ciiatey 70 he b-oughi out
Bishop Gilbert Haven is at his home in
Maiden. Mass suffering seriously from pros,r:.
ton induced. it Said by overwor inihe mission hrid
Miss Rosanna LOOMS Wentworth, the daugh-
fer Of tue Hon. Johu Wentworth Is fortunate
young lady II related thai her ather has had Sll3
600 in four per CENTS registered in her
Secretary ct War Ramsey, who Is pOrtly
Goolnaiured gravhalred and spsctaclcd has arrived
in Washington, entered upon hs and become me
tenant Of the Cresswen House. OF Nineteenth
and J-sts
Alexandra. Princess of Wales, has just
passed beer trty-ii birthday. II is OF the saa
consequences OF ROYAL station that queens and
prncesses obliged 10 every succeeding birthday
chroncled and celebrates unlike the comparatively
humble Angelina. they can't remain at twenty-five for
years. But this tar DANISH Princess it must he
said thai succeeding leave her only isr
and the cnarn OF her simple kindly 'clous lady hood
now.
Lady Sabine, who has just died in England,
WAS venerable lady, tho for many years has been "a
valuable agen IA the progress OF science IN England
Her husband. SIR Edward >abine. a Fellow "f the
Royal Society and Lady Sabine heartily devoted her
sell TO his scientific pursuits. Her chief published
works the TRANSACTIONS of HumDOdts Cosmos"
and Auschten der Natur :" stated that These
do M titne the htlp She Afforded 10 bf
ish science M accessible 10 English readers
the words Of German scientific men.
General Grant is described as row Il little
more 0ored han OF old. hut looking iale and
hearty" The Commercial. OF Cincinnati. SAYS that he
Is not Obstrvably gay not ms thichset, close
clipped beard giving that first sign OF the decline years
His thck hair clmgs 10 the scalp with characteristic
tenacy, and his never-Anding eyes have Il clear
steady SLOW, indicating at once perfect physical health
and the firm purpOseulness of his lie General Grant
ia lfrtSffa Al can
gentleman IN the prime of lIc."
Mr.. John Randolph Bryan, nGmesake and
nephew py marriage John Randolph. of Roanoke. Is
aboTt dis the .ins Of the brilliant Nrsnian
at RoauOke - bury them again az Hollywood, near
Richmond. Tue Roanoke property. which had passed
into other bands lately became disan ed by fire. ard
MI Bryan has thought II best 10 remove the long buried
dust m. Randolph educated ana fond OF the
boy Bryan, the OF his intimate ieni Joseph Bryan,
OF Georgia and the Elizabeth C0altc the daughter Of
Randolpn's onv sister, whom the Scung man inaiIieu
Was great I1voriie with t0e Niiguldu VINO u.rc q"
speak of her as "my charming niece"
ROME, Dec. 13.-Ibe Vatican has been m
formed tat the King OF Ahys.inis viii shorty release
the Bishop ~ Massaii from prison all the European
governments having nteIt sled themselves III lis bcna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
HARPER a. BROS


Uarper'- Latin Dictionary. IAlitai Uy o. A Anfrrws
o. ami tta Ii
2OB3 Price, boards no N % iu sAcrr ~ %
hail leather. $40 Do; fuli Russia. ~ 90
Fae Ego-L \ comedy In narrative. bv George 1sreiifh
p4pcl ID cents. No. go IA if franklin square Library
The Bel. of Psnrayen a novel 81 r. T.. Ilrlepn Ito
PAPER 10 Ocnis 81 IA the Franklin iife Library
Artin America critical and historic al sketck by :. O
W benjamin. PfOfusey ilultrsJoL cvO, Illuminated cOtl
- 90.
The Boy Travellers in the Far Eaet. Adventures o.
youths 10 rley 10 japan ana thnl Iy lhpmis "
Knox. tamp-iire aut Cait 90 Field, "pY rane
lhrougn ASIA" 81 -rOuud, "JOnn,' &C. liu tTated
Syo illuminated cloth -
Studies of The Greek Poets. by John Adlng'on y
author 81 - rtr- ia lazy and ere Gee, 'i.tnas
sauce aiy" REVISED anG enlarged by io auth r. AZ
vols lOE0. clOtl, ?. 3D.
The North Americans Of Ant qlity Their origin, mi
eraons ami type OF civilization cOnsi1cT'd BY Jahl
ShOIt. SyO, ClOtI, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
1HA ExoDcs IRON NORTH c4RoLiNI.

OvIR TWO HUNDRED DESTITUTE COLpRED PEOPLE
ARRIVE AZ SIIILBYYHLF. i'm.
CINCINNATI, Dec. I3.-ln Indiana the ar
rival OF cOiorcd people from North Carolina rs watched
with great interest. \ dispatch from Shclbyvle 10
The Enquirer, noting the arrival Of a party of immi
grants yesterday, says they poorly and thnly clad
They almost entirely without baggage or money aud
efforts are being made by The Republicans TO relieve
their more pressing wants "Thcy are, the dispatch
SAYS. simple people. entirely unaware of the com
motion their arrival has created and seem more intent
on getting something 10 eat ana sufficient riOhng 10
protect from the cold than ON disturbing The eqn.
lihrium Of the political narteS ~ next years election
Tne CORES pOndent of me G0=cte These people
should not be encouraged 20 cone here at TN
season OF The year, ana the movement should
he checked unii Spring. Now farmers are moi needing
help ant colOrcd men can better VAT The com NJ or
SpIlng North Carolina IMAM IA Indiana. 1hcu iafin
liza IDS Will bc needed. and strong men can readily ce
,muloymoni. The entire baggage ~ the 40 men VINO
came Yesterday would not MI q small hand cas-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
Mr.. r4LMADGE IND HIS OPPONENTS.

At the last meeting of the Brooklyn Presby tery
an Adjournment twas taken until the second Monday
in January. when the meeting was to be held in Mr..
Talmages Tabernacle A special meeting, how
ever, has been called for December - at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. where tie ralmage uial
was hcld. aud in which the PTesby;ery has held
meetings regularly for some time last. II Il said
that the call for this meeting is signed by the
TWENTY-FIVE members who are opposed to Nlr. Tai
mage. aud who. on acc Dunt of what they term his
f.A,e statements in the Tabernacle last sunday
morning, propose 10 reconsider the resolution ap-
pointing the meeting for January To be held IN The
Tabernacle The Tabernacle po"pe. II l. under
stood were preparing TO give the members OF the
Prcsbytery pleasant entertainments and = colia-
fHf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
STATUE OF RELIGION.
Az LMBLrMAuc FIGURE FOR THE GARDEN CITY
CATHEDRAL.

Az LMBLFMATIC FIGURE FOR THE GARDEN CITY
CATHEDRAL.
Mr. Il. III. Parks has now on view at his
studio on Tbirty-thirdst the Park Avenue Hotel the
clay model for an embematc figure OF Religion, which
Is 70 be placed in the cathedral now building
M Garden CITY. The statue, which is TO be
" white marble from seravezza is something
feet height, and is to be placed in niche on the
chance wall over the tablet to BE- inscribed to Mrs.
Stewart on the corresponding side OF the chance wall
over tablet inscribed to Mr. stewart Is TO be placed
the statue OF Hope the model for which Mr. Parks ex
hlbed IN this city last Summer and which being
put INTO marble Italy floors oftne inches designed
about six feet from the floor Of the
church
smost pleasant 70 be able TO speak Of an aegonca
figure IN these days, not merely with respect. but
with pleasure Yet Mr. Parss statue Is believe
both to command the respect of intelligent people
and 10 be looked at with pleasure by everybody To
describe the statue is IN some degree. TO explain
why this Is likely TO be the impression made
The sculptor, following tradition, as IL natural
and right such has typied Religion under the
form OF a young but woman dressed IN well
fitting robe defining the upper part Of her figure and
with an ample mantle clasped across the bosom
aud envelCping her in Its folds she fronts
the spectator. but with her face slightly raised,
81 her looks commencing with tine skies" with
no tspt strained expression however .
ouy cleareyed, serene aud earnest communion with
thoughts heavenly things Her gesture quiet rs
her gard with her right hand she supports man
lie. Craving II mp 10 her waist aid with her lett hand
abe sGelters aud protects the Cnurch, typed here,
the medieval symbolism, by small model of 0nild
Ing which is placed under her peculiar care. lin
many medieval treatments OF this subject the figure
Of Religion holds the model OF the church building u
her hands. or IN one hand but Mr.. Parks has
placed IL o small column at the side OF her figure
aud has placed under It Bible In the finished statue
the column that supports model IL to have capital
composed Of flowers and leaves slightly conventional
lied syDb0lzDg perhaps the fact that the great truths
Of Religion the outgTowth and final expression Of
Nature herself
Ii is that sculptor, treating universal theme
nvents gesture attitude not before nor IL
necessary that he should attempt II. Let him keep
the older forms II he WILL long infuse into
them his own sprit Mr.. Parks has in this figure
sreated either new attitude new action. As we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
5ueclal Notices.
cat Ia l

HAWKING offensive mucons, PAINS over the eyes.
CRACKLlNG in the head sICKENING breath DEAF.
NESS and tioANng in The throat. are
SONS or CATARRH.
The PURuLS'r 81 RET1oNs thrown upon tho BRoN
CHIAL TUBES while lsicep follow the mucous membrane
ana POISON THE ENTIRE ~ STEM.
DIR. WEI DE 3;ETLR's cATARRH CURE absorbs the
purul,ut sius and KILL TIE SEEDS OF poison in the
frrHE>r PARTS % t'e system. 1t will not ONLY EE-
LIEvs. but CERTAINLY CURE Cata.rh at ANY STAGE.
II is the c-.iY REMEDY which, in Judgment has ever
yel REALLY CURED case 4 cHRoNIo cArARBH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
MIDNIGHT THEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Snnnnsis TOR he pnsi . I honrS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, a. m.-Ihe barometer
Is highest IN NcwEngland, and probably lowest ~ No
braska and Kansas slight depression Is central on
the Western Gulf States. and rainy weather is
norted from the Guf Coast 10 Tennessee and Southern
Virginia Light rains have fallen in The North Pac H.
Coast aud generally turning To snow thence west
and southeast 10 OAK TIA and Colorado The tempera-
lure has fallen III Dakota. Montana aud Wyoming, with
winds shifting o. Dorherly. continues nearly stationary
An The Atlantic States. with nOrthcasiery WINDS ana
decidedly risen Tennessee and Arkansas 10 The
Northwest aud Upper Lakes, with westerly or south
crlY winds.
THdicdiLss
For Middle states and Lower Lake re,ion, generally
lower IT ssuTe slowly rising temperature northeast I!
southeast winds. aud increasing G. Idncss, followed
by ram. partly snow and Sicet.
For Ncw-Engani. falling barometer winds mostly
from mort beast southeast. slowly RISING tempeHturo
and increasing ciouainess possibly followed IN southern
portion b. snow aud rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
THE cH4NNING BEMoRL4L FUND.

NEWPORT, Dec. 13.-Thc residents of New
mort nave subscribed the sum OF $4,000 toward the
Claiming Memorial Clutch Fund II is expected that
the remainder Of the $4,000 needed viii be raised Ia
other parts the country The committee Is not suited
entirely with the site which has been purchased.
better lite has been offered by Mr. 5. b. sutt OF Pla-
denLia who proposes 10 subscribe $1,000 toward the
building fuDd II lard rs purchased.
Mr. Goorge Tiffany, Mr.. f. W. stevens. Mr. David
KING r and Nj Frederick Sheldon, AL or New York,
are improylpg their summer residences here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
CHARLES scRIDXER,s soy-
rhe cnnc, Of chr.,iani,, WI, mi rG1a" IN

The Conflict OF Christianity wiih HentEen- IN by Dr
CllhOrn Translated By Professor hKurr c. STAY III
ami the Row C. II. liOl es. vol. crown ov1 - 30
The Scrpens Cbnrmer 4 tale Of tine Indian Muiny bi
Lolis On = ln author OF India aud Native Princes
II from the French by Mary de ianteyIc vol.
svo 10th. Numerous illustrations - 30.
The Letters Ch1res Dickens. I.iiei bY ms terin
law mis- eide Il daughter Win several icm letters
vols, Emo, ~.
Alsag the Way. volume % shor poems bv Nary MapeI
bod "a. lor Il st Nicholas" vol. square l2no Il *
l,fn- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
j. w. BOUTON,
4Al 49,

Ritual Of the Altar The orders Holy Communion
Illustrated with 20 wood cuts Imperial svo. tlotn. $40
Our Early Emgrnnt Ancestors Original List Of Per-
sO.s quality lslgi EX4es &c. who emigratcd
Am IN l60p-l7O. Smal 40. Cloth -.
Halt morocco, g,lt top S0
Owen Joness Grammar OF Ornament. New Edition, in
2S paris al ~ each. 10 nov ready.
The Efcher A Magazine OF Etched Works OF Artists
Monthly sarts- 81. per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
GEORGE y. PUTNAM, @,Ns..

In BERKSHIRE with the Wild Flowers: ~ Elaine and
Dora 6OOnae lOs 81 Apple Buss0fns. small qrif)
profusey ns ritri. with ds7igns b. W Hamilton oiDs
Cloth extra. - morocco 50
Dictionary q the Terms Isedin Medicine.
By cutter. NJ surgeon Of the y l. BYE aad Ear
Inlrm ~. syu. clCtn extra, 50
A Lady's Lie in the Rocky Mountains. By Isabella
Bird author O d" tx Aoaths lu tlie Sandwich irands
Ride Of 700 Miles, Thtough Japan" octave Illustrated 81 10
Pocket Classical Dictionary for iscady Reference
lnlnuL. =. LInlamL Llmn l-nLM. ID c-nLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
HENRY HOLT & co..

Hector Beroz selections ns Letters anu " thec
~atilIcal WIngs Translated by William T.
Aptio4p I2ln's tAAlatcur -cIlts, -
The Mako OF the Middle Ages. by Nl6t0r Rydber&
Translated ~ \. H. f'kTen lZmp, 81 -.
Probaiion BY Jessie Fo,hergill Leisure B0ur scnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
RODERB CARTER l. BROTHER

The Book lab Illustrated With So engravings afte
awnings by John Gilbert beautifully printed bound
"a 80.
Guide TO Family Devotion. by the Rev. Alexander
Fletcher d. d. kya qaaro. with 10 steel plates cloth g
ana giIl edges. -