davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

Tbs man sbows the situation OF the East side lands
and Prospect Park; and taking the City Hall and Post
OAce In NewYOrk as centre, it shows the INSTANCES
to this site and to Port Morris by the cOncentric lines
which are on scale Of two miles apart Ii shows that
Prospect Park entrance is about three miles distant
while the Port Morris IL nine miles distant 1t also
shows the of and distribution, ana
the railroads now operation to Coney Island and the
The following are some OF the advantages claim for
the Prospect Park site:
First ample extent OF grounds; ana secohu eAis''hE
picturesque beauty.
There only 125 at Port Morris II we are 10
have Worlds Fair equal TO that OF Philadelphia
and IT ought be larger and superior, or 1t viii not pay
then 1913 not enough II VIII never DO 10 hud-
die the great buildings together For effective treatment
there must be space with plenty Of broad lawn surface
Your article on Port Morris admits the almost total
absence Of shade trees and hence Port Morris has no
present capabiity picturesque landscape arrange
ment and 1t only be introduced there
az immense cost. In all these particulars
Prospect Park has every advantage over
Port Morris There III Of the East side Lands
and nearly 500 acres Prospect Park all OF whch the
Common Council and President Stranahan have
said Brooklyn VIII gladly offer for the use OF
the Worlds Fair. Then Prospect PARK Is admrabiV
endowed with abundant shade OF magnificent trees ana
grove, and as the ground is broad, undulatng' ana
narts H. as at Mount Prospect OF great eleyatton tue
picuresque landscape effects are unrivaled Central
park even cannot approach the beauty OF Prospect
Park In these respects much less Port Morrls' WIN
only half a dozen naples on the whole 70 acres,
and bare of everything but grass and stones"
Ill Acoessibity.--Eeyen ferries from NeW-fork ana
Jersey City land passengers In Brooklyn and connect
with as many railroads running TO or very near TO
propect Park Before 1888 the great bridge and rapid
transit cars VIII cary passengers from New-York CITY
Hall and Post ONCE Prospect Park ia fifteen minutes
and at least seven rapid transit steam roads
will be running through the city TO this
size THE TRIBUNE article speaks OF pro7dng for the
distribution or so 900 people daily. Why. there VIII be
DAYS when hall million and more will gather to this
worlds Fair and their distribution must be provided
for The l25 acres at Port Morris would not
giye them standing room, and II the whole
front should be locked Port Morris 1t could not ac-
comnodate the hundreds OF steamers that would bring
Messengers ON such days every harbor and landing
IN Connecticut Southern Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island Long Island New-Jersey and the Hudson
River When lt IL considered that no Que could
reach The Phlladelp Centennial Exhibition but BY tue
railroads, aud that Philadelphia had only oOooOO In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
HARPER & bros.
E.uF.I. liu.4uugr


The Rise of the Dutch Republic. a history. By John
Lohrop Motley. liz D.. D. q l. with portrait Of william
OF Orange new cheap ejitiOns now ready vols, go.
yelum cloth with paper label, uncut edges aud GIT tops 30
sold only In sets
The -Four Georges. By W. ". Thackeray. The -Four
Georges. sketches Manners Morals Court ana Town.
Life BY William Makepeace rhackrrAy, Author 81 rms
VTinans" Henry Esmond," DC. 3znO paper - ceAtsi
cloth, 40 cents.
stories OF the Old Dominion. From the settlement TO
end OF the revolution Nv John Esieu Cooke ahtpf %
Henry ST. John, Gentleman" sc. illustrated Emo,
cloth al 80.
A History Of Our Own Times. From the accession Of
Queen Victoria the Berlin Congress. BY justin &c attly
Number l. containing Volumes l. aud H. 4t) paper 20
cents. No 81 in the Franklin Library.
Ballads Of Battle and Bravery selected by w. Gordon
MoCabe 32mo. paper, 20 cents; CLOTH 40 cents.
SIX Months on SLAYER. true narrative by
Edward Manning. 32mO, paper 20 cents coth 80 CENTS
Moses the Law-Giyer. BY the Rev. William NJ. Tsyor.
D. D. Minister Of the Broadway Tabernacle NeW.lork Cy
l2mO, cloth, 81 90.
The Poems Of Oliver Goldsmith. 32mo paper 90 cents
cloth, 80 cents.
History OF the English Church From the accession OF
Henry the silencing COLY0caon IN the eighteenth
century. BY Perry, 81 A. With an appendix contain
OF the history OF the Protestant EcOp CnuFc
IN the q. s. \. Crown $40. cloth. ~ 90
From Egypt 10 Palestine. From Egypt 10 Palestnei
Through the wilderness, and the South Country BY
s. c. Bartlett d. d.. Ii. d. With maps anu Illustrations
SyO cloth, 80 80.
Healthy Houses BE- Fleming jenkins, F. T. s.. Pro-
lessor Engineering IN the University ~ Edinburgh.
with AK illustrative diagrams 32mo paper p cents cloth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
TIE BICTCLE TOURNAMENT

The bicycle match at the American Institute
is not exciting much public interest, the not being
bich enough the rivalry sufficiently keen to create
even mid excitement Yesterday morning the riders were
OF the track much that the scorers had all the leisure
time they wanted order aud drink the beer that the
management supplied. one waiter WAS detailed 10
keep their thirst saked and he was the busiest man IN
tc Nice During the afternoon and evening the scores
~ the leaders Jumped rapidly from 30 and 269 miles
nj 1907 a. H. 10 37S and 3js y At 1907 p at which
ron The score for the first 10 weight hours stood az fol
lows: De NOiele, 37S miles; De NOiele, IT, 31s
putauu 32J; BuaTd, 275 Darling, 1885, Harding, 100
walsh li6 and Messenger 1876. During The AFTERNOON
Harding fell from his machine aud Que OF the other
rJars ran over hlm, bat without doing him much dam
pe BOtn Belard and Nash are suffering from swollen
ankles while the others appear In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
IMPORTANT POLICE BOARD ACTION.

CHANGES IN STREET CLEANING ARRANGEMENTS
CAPTAIN GUNNER RETIRED-CAPTAIN WILLIAMS
FINED TEN DAYS PAY.
In the Police Board yesterday the trial of Captain
Williams for using threatening language to NJ. o.
Iaenbeck, Complaint Clerk, was brought up for
decision. A resolution TO fine him fifteen days pay
was amended to fine of ten days pay, and passed.
General Smith was not present when the vote was
taken Commissioners Wheeler and Erhardt voted
in favor of the decision, and Mr.. MacLean against
it.
Mr.. MacLean offered a resolution for the retire
ment Of Captain Gunner from his position ar In
spect0r of Street Cleaning, and the detail to the
head of the bureau Of Captain Edward lyman,
now I'm the Thirtieth Precinct. This resolution
failed and Mr.. MacLean offered a successful SUB
stitute TO the effect that Captain Gunner be retired
No one was assigned to the head of the bureau,
neither Captain Gunner assigned TO any other
duty. Mr.. MaCLcan's explanation Is that IL shcnled
to be best for the bureau to have new man AT the
head. Captain Gunner had been the inspector since
the bureau came under the control Of the police.
A resolution, also proposed by Mr.. MacLean, was
adopted, providing that hereafter the streets
shall be cleaned by precincts instead OF by
wards, TO the end that tho street cleaning
and police interests shall be identical IN the several
precincts and each captain shall be responsible lOi
his whole precinct At the request OF The IllOt COM
mS,0ners, scOws in the East and North kiVers are
10 be set aside for the reception Of the ashes IRON
steamboats,. Ex-Judge Hilton has not yet sub
mitted any more favorable proposition for the dis
position of the dirt and refuse Of the city.
General Smith offered two resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted but the details were
kept from the press. They instructed the supern-
tCndent to report as to the occupants OF certain
houses iii certain localities. and whether DurgiaIles
had been committed recently In certain oihct
localities, ana whether any arrests had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

Post Dhlcs SotIceIho foreign mans Tor the week eni1s
SATURDAY. May Il. 1873. VII close az this once )u
WEDNESDAY, at = NJ FOR Europe. steamship AbYss
MIA wa Queenstown correspondence iO France must be spe
ciay addessed and az 10 tor France direct by steam
ship Labrador Hayrc on THURSDAY, at 10 a. H. Tor
Europe Chester Queenstown (cOt
resfOndenoe ernany and France specially si
arrssed and Il ioT Europe by steamship LOSING
VIA PLYMOUTH, CAerOOurg Hamburg. SAIL kDAr.
M ll:3l n Tor Europe, by steamship Britannia, va
Queenstown Ion Germany and scotland uss
specially Addressed. aud at 1880 tor scotland IN
rect by steamship BOhYio via q and al lt.oO o.
Germany, steamship Donau Via Sonthamplon ana
Great Britain and the C1npens
must specially addressed The mas tc Denmark SMeaep
and dispatched by Hamburg ana Bremen ste4
only, The mails Tor Hayt Sayania &c a1h ore I3nh
leave ew-YOrG 49, The mails for Havana leave Ne~-
YORK Ia IL Inc mails Tor ayI Jamaica AMI var
acaiOo leave New-York May 10 The uas iD NeAeo iayo
NewYork Nav IL mails tor West lries aui Nrn'
ezuela will NewNOrk MAY H. The nads ig Aa't4Nis
w. rHOs. L. JAMES Postmaster.
Post Office. New.YOrk May To- 1879
Friedrich haIi Bitter Water.
A sure remedy ior oonsti patton aud headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

David Davis is a native of Maryland. An
other reason why he can be President OF these
United State- No man raised tcrrapin ought
to be- Richmond state (DemJ
The Democrats have managed to give the
Republicans air issue. The President has formulated
fa issue Dy hts yeOes. The question Is the old Is
The United states a nation = Rochester Democrat aud
Chronicle Qtcp)
There is everything to encourage the Re-
publcans IN the present attitude Of political parties
il needed not the Responding admission OF leader Of
The Democracy the extra session has cost his party
million votes TO give hope aud courage 10 the RepuD
Iican Inasses.-lSyTacuse journal (Rep)
The reyOutlonists must surrender. SOOth-
in syrup cannot save them. They have already made
nm their minds TO do it, But they want to pacy the
moi treeaters "a much possible, tner party
from being shattered pieces and steal away from the
hed of disaster quietly they cam Augusta (Me)
Kenucbec Journal (Rcp.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
KING ROBINSON AND HIS CLOWN.
m. fyy.,.s. Nm 5fgu -fggTy1rI Pen \

The Governor is reputed 10 be very serious.
mt II e has no fan in nun, be II certainly The cause OF
an in others HIS organ whenever u touches him. r.
rr,islbly assumes the character Oi a comic paPcl ;
dIi,rer ana been the Kug In power which he Is IA
,yJr,,es the Interpreting poetry OF AFTER times WOuIh
W., ii him" We may auphfy this by adding
~ lad he lived IN an earlier age and been tho King III
yr, (Which ne seeks be IN substance ne Would nave
III Iis clown and the "herozing poetry
and the solemn Jest would have Interpreted them TO,
eefber We are gptitrd that HIS EAceIeno,s n'un.
ms clouds OF rising incense wtn his own ey es as Wen
es To inhae their fragrant odors win ms Own Cin
"i The state" Now he come 10 be KING III mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, May II. a. m.-The barOm-
eter is highest Nova Scotia and the Lake region
and lowest in the Gulf states and Northwest The tenn
peraure has slightly fallen in New-York and New-Eng-
land, and slightly risen from the Lower Missouri Valley
TO the Upper Lakes. Frequent but generally light rains
have fallen from the East Gulf and SOnth Atlantic
States to New-England and the st. Lawrence valley
Northcrly winds prevailing from the Central Gun
States to the Lakes.
IndicRtIonS
For the Middle Atlantic States higher pressure
variable and cooler northerly winds. partly cloudy
weather aud rain areas.
For New England, generally higher pressure. variable
winds, mostly westerly, cooler, followed by snshuy
warmer, partly cloudy weather and ram areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
TPrpTNF local OBSERVATIONS.

Tie diagram
g nehes The retndcgr nes give divisions Of time tor the -
hour preceding tue
OSCILLATIONS By the mercury during those hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May IL l a. m.--The variations in
the barometer yesterday slight and the tendency
was upward at midnight. Cloudy weather with light
rains until the middle of second quarter fol-
lowed by partly cloudy weather The average tempera
ture was T5o higher than Thursday, the mercury
ranging between go and S2o The amount OF moist
ure i'm the air very large
Clear or partly cloudy and cooler weather may be eX-
pected today in TINS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
RED HOT FOR REVOLUTION.
80. IRA. ID ,T,...tg-s nyrsf5 4 Iysf1 1

The veto is the EXTREMIST good fortune that
could happen % the Democrats. II places the Repub-
licau party IN position III Wlcu ueiea h0NltapS' Il
of ,diournment early as practicable ana pass the
Army, Legislative, Judicial and Executive ApprOpila-
ti,n mis- as a whole with the rider a similar
ono an n 10 vary the OF the next yeto, ana then
adjourn II Mr. Hayes calls another session ConSftss
49,, meet again. pass bills Substantially as before
and again adjourn. BY hrm uny yielding front on tbls
,reat question: the majority IN Congress,
viii command respect, the enthusiastic ana cordial
suppOrt o. ihe people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
LIABILITY OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Irnnni, Su-ift c11nd tho Mnunr and tho I

FranCls swift sued the MaYOr anu inc FO-
lice Department for moneys due under contract made
with the Police Department IN March, 1874 to furnish
boats for carrying to the city garbage at $500
month In Supreme Court, Special Term, Judgment was
granted against the Police Department. but the case
against the city was dismissed. decision Of the Gen
eral Term handed yesterday afrms the decision.
The Court say that the city is not responsible tor
tracts made by the Police Department for the cleaning
of the streets, but the Police Department being spe
cfay charged by law for that duty aud being provided
with the necessary funds, IL liable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

We want our COngressmen thoroughly to
understand public down this way before they
allow their Northern brethren To mislead them. We
want all the Southern Congress smen to know that the
Soutb il not muscle about the repeal measures
that the South Is IN favor OF them Tor reasons
tDat sue knows patriotic and sound But she Is not
in scl great hurry desire TO force them through
ifa majority Of the Northern people ore opposed to
them Congress- may, by earnest enGeavOrs, secure
be repea OF the greater part of The Objectionable meas
iIre. but il the President refuses TO sign any OF them,
we don't want C0ugrcssmeu TO refuse TO grant the
necessary supplies We want the south to take the lead
IN granting the supplies thus proving TO the world that
sbe is not afraid trust the issue to the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
A PERMANENT SITE FOR WORLDS FAIRS.
10 the EdttOr OF The Tribune.

10 IN EdttOr OF The Irt6Nne
SIR: Among the numerous suggestions which
have been published. respecting site Tor tine proposed
Worlds Fair In your city, have observed PROPOSE
ton that a permanent site be obtained. To who
has only that general interest in the welfare OF New
YORK. which any Of our fifty millions should have,
it appears clear that what EeUYork needs is large
body Of toerably level ground which not only the
great Fair now under discussion, but future great
Worlds Fairs as well military reviews and the like,
through all the coming ages may be hed Ana II seems
equally obvious that it is wise secure this now. when
me value OF land is cOmparstIyely low. j.. A. "A.
Washington, d. Co. May 7, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
THE STATE CENTENNIAL REGISTER FOUND.

Owing to an unfortunate grouping of sem
tonces in an article which appeared in THE TRIB-
UNE OF Thursday. the impression may have been
conveyed to the reader that A. Follin was
responsible for the disappearance OF the Reg
lister OF the New-YOrk State Building at the Gem
tennia Exhibition and uneXpended balance OF the
state appropriation or $4,000 Mr.. FOllin said to
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that the register had been
found and sent the office OF the State Librarian at
Albany A letter from Thomas McElrath fully accounts
for The uneXpended balance of the apprOpria-
ton which amounted to SO, 357 9S and left In the
hands Of the State Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
HENRY HOLT &. 90.

Wenderings in PafaGOnin Or Lie Among the Osrch
Hunters 49, julius DOhm. l6mO. tLeisure Hour ser
ies) 81
symonds, Renaissance in Italy; The Fine syo.
So 80.
English Actors from Shakespeare 10 Hncrendy., 80
Hat Baker Series.
with t.eWes on Actors and Acungj, - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
5peclai Notices.

New Ready!
THREE NEW NOVELS FOR ~ CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA 40. Is
contains
THREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
STORIES OF ENGLISH LIE
under the general tii.o OF
THREE WIVES,
By the weltkuowu and popular Author 0;
LORDS AND LADIES"
Sent by mani On receipt OF price
Adlress THE TRIBUNE,
SeN.Yor1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s sONs.


Conference Papers BY Charles Hodge. d. D., LIZ d
vol clio h.. y.
Faith and Rat:onaIism. win short supplementary -
related topics ~ Professor George T. Fisher - ID.
vol, l2mO. CLOTH II %.
Rudder Grange. BY Frank n. StocSto9. / vol. l6m0,
extra cloth, IL p.
bismarck in the PrnncO-t!crml War. An authOr.
translation from the German % Dr. &Orltz BlscL
vols. $40, extra cloth. black anu gold. 81
Gicannz- of Past Years ISi3'7S. By the Right Hon.
VIM. r. Gladstone. vols, lGmo cloth. per vol 81 Nv"
no "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
A. G. ARMSTRONG & son.

The Constitutional History OF Ena and. the Ac
Of George III l76O-ls60. BY sir Thomas EIskno
May, b. 2 vols. - 30.
Democracy ia Europe. \ History. BY Sir Thomas Frs
Kline May, c. b. 2 vols Syo. 80.
Dean Stanleys Sinai aud Palestine, IN connection With
History Coored Maps and Plates. vol SyO y 3d.
Archbishop Trench's study of Words Now eluOn
last English edition. revised. vol l2mO, II %
Good English. Popular Errors in Pnology. by l. 5.
Gould l vol, 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
4 SAVE PREDICTION.

Instead of taking the President at his word
and Trusting to MN 10 sign reasonably and properly
keep the whip in hand, affect to dlsbe-
bey Inn his sincerity Of purpose and engage in their od
nnId deIn1e MIN and the country into the idea that they
were not hampering freedom OF action This game
ie meaning trcsoc and the time - not distant when
nrofrst wiil be made which viii bring those who
are deaf and blind TO their senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

in taking position upon these then which they
GREETED through fe and thousands likely to make the
mistake The people Of ts country do not he
ovc in confederacv of States they not want II and
they Will not have IT, They ready TO meet the issue
now and the who do not want to repeat the mis-
take 1851 had better not follow the Confederate De-
mOCraCy TOO far. They cannot retreat too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
HOUGHTON. OsGOOD Il Co..

History Of the Republic of the Uniied states of amor
the writings Of Alexander lafniDu ai OF
his contemporaries BY John G. Hamilton Fourth Ellaon.
with many Portraits. vols. SvO. go
The American Bicycier - Charles T. Pratt vol lsmo,
IS cents
The Lady Of the AroostoOlS BY W. D. Howeiis. -
Angelo. \ poem Of Michael Angelo and Ni,oua C1JlaL
BY stuart Sterue 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
PAIYIINGS 1T LOW PRICES.

What is known as the Peabody collection OF
paintings was sold at the Leayitt Art Gallery No.
s17 Broadway, last evening in the presence OF n
good audience. The paintings were presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Peabody by the artists. and
the proceeds of the auction to go TO the joint
benefit of the fair fund Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity and of the Peabody Home for Aged Women
EXCEPT in a very few cases the bidding was dull
The total amount realized was Sl,S09 80. Great
Expectations picture of little bare-egged Tel
low sitting on the edge of "a wharf fishing, by j. W.
Brown brought the highest price, $40 SIX Others
brought between $50 and 500, but most OF the
pictures sold for prices between go and 500 O.,
A miscellaneous collection was atterWard soid,
and as most of the works were by foreign artists
better prices were obtained. Fifty-four pictures
were sold for 81, OOS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day,
Navy Promotions-Pay Inspector A II. Gilman TO be Pay
Director paymaseT Joseph H. Smith TO be Pay Inspectors
j. g. Hobbs to be Paymaster;
Assistant c. Tiffany be Passed Assistant.
Paymaster; gineer William r. King TO be an AS
sid ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
GEORGE MUNRO.
s.sng An-rTasGaR-mr

IN Fair Fair with e. lIden Hair. Hon. Nrs Fether.
stOnhaugh lOc For Love aud Life MIS- oHphaht = c.
Tie I'ncOumerciai Traveller Cnas: Dc"e.r ~. ,Afy
Fniry Lillian. Author OF Molly BaNn -Oc Joshda nag
Unrd,, Daughter. u. y. Lrlddon. 2Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

,Iurrny,s Guides to England. IrollGd scotland and all
the Countries Of Europe.
Bsedeker'- Guides 10 London. Paris Holland and Bel.
GUM, the Rhine, Germany Italy, dc, &c.
Blacks Guides TO Scotland, England, London, &c, &c
Brnd-haw,s Continental Railway Gai6c-. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
A. ID. f. RANDOLPH & Co..

Memorials OF Emily Bliss Gould of Rome. 81 Leonard
WOosey Bacon. l2m1, cloth, steel portrait, - o.
stranger and Guest By Marvin r. Vincent, D. d. lsmo,
cloth, - cents.
The Ages Before Moses. Twelve lectures on The Book
OF eness By John MourO GbsOl, d. D. l2mO clOth 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
GEORGE W. CARLETON & 60.

Mississippi Ontlnws and Detectives neg book II %.
tociye Experiences. by Allan PnAcrtun Win II fu paga
illustrations Cloth bound price I'll 80.
Lady Damar's secret A now novel by bertha ".
Clay author Of Thrown the World" &c l2np cloth
bound 81 80 Also editions Of Thrown fhe
World" kvelvn's Folly" Love Works Wollers," aud
"a Bitter AtOneueHt," by same author Price ~ 50.
Assomnloir- ZOa's great novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
Cnticnrn Remedies

speedily and permanently cured HumOrs OF the skin
and scalD Children and Infants afflicted since birth.
The in such is md doses OF the
Cutcura perfectly safe powerful blood puri-
fer aud external OF Cuucra the great kn cure
The Cucura Soap should be the only soap applied the dis
eLsed skin Tor cleansing purposee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
NEW ROOFS AND NEW EDITIONS
n. q. PETERSON & BROr IEKs.

Restricted % books Of e last thres HsJH,t" J afcHt
heretofore ne Nsr1ry DTyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
GEORGE p. PUTNAM'S SONS.

The Puritan aud the Quaker; story oi colonial rmes
In New England. by r. g. b. limo. cloth extra % D.
Reading Book of English Cha -sies Edtel i0f use "a
schools by the Rev. G. ". Lchns@ei ID, Etgnt OF ot'
Mary's School. Knoxville. H. l2mo, cloth extra 81 %
Poesa fur HauS aud ~chH,o. \ collection ~ siah'afi
German pattry, selected AMI arranged Tor u.s. IA s i- 80
in the circle. BY r. hiemm lOo eloth eAS - 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
X. WORTBISGTON.
1lD HrOaatYny. New York

Tennyson's New Poems. Tennysons Complete worfs,
including the New Poem, d" Defence II Luckuow.' and
" DeoaJory Poem 10 Princess ALICE" Revenge Be- so
l volume LandSiOwn Edition. Red Line 81 Is.