davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
GENERAL BUILER oS FIYYEErTS VorL

70 the Edit0r Of me TrI6uHe.
SIR: You state IN your issue of to-day that Gen
eral Butlcr told his friends that every man regis
tered had a right to vote. Constitution or no Con-
stItution and Patrick Flunerty, believing this. got
somebody to write his name upon the back Of his
ballot which hc then put into the box"
In the first place. will you please refer me to any
reported speech of mine ar Faneuil Hall wherein
used the words you imputc to met
Secon9-Thc law of Massachusetts which requires
Patrick Finnerty or auy other voter to write his
name on his bailot7
Th;rd-The evidence upon which you assert that
Patrick Flnncrty, believing my statement, as you
present il. got somebody to write his name the
back of his ballot which he then put into the boXf
Foardt--If you don't find any evidence to sub
stantiatc either Of the three statements, please in
form me why newspaper claiming 10 be respect
able should publish three misStltements of facts
in order to injure any man. am as respectfully
as possible, your servant, BFNJ. +. BUrLER.
Fihk Arcnue Hofel, Neic- York City, April 10, 1879
General Butler crcss-exanines very vigorously
The facts were that General Butler defended Fin
nerty His client was indicted for illegal voting
The evidence showed that Finnerty first tried to
vote as Patrick Finnerty 3D., whose
name was on the voting list. lo came
back afterward, having been challenged, and
claimed that his name WAS Patrick
Finnerty 3D. Being asked to read or write he ac-
knowledged that he could not do 50. He came back
later and finally voted The report Of the evidence
saws that " his name was written ON the envelope
containing the ballot by Thomas Duffy" General
Butler is reported in The BOsioH 1dcersT arguing
TO the court that a man could not be deprived of
suffrage because he could not read or write Ii
he holds that opinion now, he probably held 1t last
Fall and If he held it he probably expressed it.
We have a sincere respect for General Buffers
great abilities, and we think the newspaper press
pretty generally gets into such habit of abus-
ing him on all occasions as TO abuse
him every now and then when he
really deserves praise. Doubtless these things
tend to make him sore, and so can easily forgive
the "raspy" tone Of his card.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
MUSICAL IYD D&1u4TIC NOTES.

Nile Aimee will give concert at Booths
Theatre to.morToS evening
There will be the usual De Murska concert
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow evening".
The third concert of the Fitzhugh Vocal
Union viii take place st the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music on Tuesday evening next
A dramstizatiOn of Ouida's " StTathmOre
boen by Mrs. Miller, Of Troy II Will prob
ably he producod st the Brosdvsy Theatre during next
August
Mr.. William II. Sherwood will give a piano
recital SATURDAY afternoon April TO- at stelnssy
BaIl The prOgrsuas csmpnsos a number Of excellent
selections.
Mr. William Mason Evans will give dra-
matte rccItal st ChioEerink Han Tuesday evening
ueGi. lie will read selections by various authors
among them skeEesposro. Dickens, Gscauay aud Hood
NJ. Geysert, director Of the Conservatory of
Hu.c ia Brussels Aas icon appointed Inspector General
u al the royal cOnservstOre academies and schools
III Belgium.
a Paris letter says We are told great
thing. OF tas success Of Eaenas Marcel ~ Lyons and
NJ Paa1aettes 'CIovsIler Gs.ton al Monte Carlo Is
saii % ~ pret6r than even his C,Ochoa do C0rns-
VILE"
There will be given to-day, for the ben eft
Of schools and families, a special matinee at Masonic
3emDle BY the Aidge II Will last from 10 until IL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

BREwsTER-On Friday. April II, 1872 Thomas Brewster.
in the 76th year Of ms age. o,
ST.. BiCoklyu. r. d. sunday, 18Th Inst, at 2. m.
CHURCHUI-Of scarlet icyeT Florence on daughter Of
Carrie smith and On 'rles -. Churchili . .,. ~, 49,,
Funeral sunday oprA at the residence OF her
parents 37g Pacidc-st. Brooklyn.
CONN OLLY-In switzerland March l3. Marie Schenck
wife oi Richard Connolly ANA daughter OF tho late John
Townsend. ,
this day saturday AZ 2.3O o'clock.
Remains Inferred in second street Marble Cemetery.
CoTTIER-In BROOKLYN, Apr 10, l379 John coer in the
Friends Of the family respectfully invitet attend 1e
funeral residence No37 Ssndss, on Satur-
day. l2th INST, at O'Clock H. 1t s respectfully re-
qIested that no flowers be sent
FDWARDs-On wednesday. April 9. Mary. widow OF the
ate Captain William Edwards, aged - Years .., ,..,,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend ne funeral ron
o'clock Friends are kindly requested not to send no"
derhll IIals,ed, In the -5th year Of hcr age. .
Belauycs anu rends are ayitel - ttni me nnet a s
Fricnds are kindly requested not ~ send flowers.
Carriages VIII meet the train which leaves Grand Ceha De-
pot at ~ O'Clock IN.
LYoN-At Cove Springs Fla. April T. Gberts = Lyon
of White Plains y -, o., r, c,,, u-,,,o rIat,, on
Funeral services At NJ moal " r. ChuiCu hl'e iia'' VI"
Carsses Wi, meet 9Ij morning train from New York. by
Harlem Railroad.
MArIN-on FRIDAY April H. At hs residence. Kingston,
n. Y, Richard r. Martin qgei 81 wears O.
Funeral at the above residence MONDAY AFTERNOON a. d
o'clock.
MEAD-In Rroo8lyn April Q. Rafus Mead sgea ~ years.
Relatives layite1 20 tt"ni his funeai at ms
Iqto resitrucr, Coj Gate+ave on saturday. at p M
sIMPsQN-on TGssdy eyenins AP at IT NJ. T5.aog
Relatives AMI friends u rhe family are lVtei 70
atteud tho funera from Grace CHURCH. west ihh Oh sat
urlav morning, a 1890.
rai leave central Depot. Harlem Railroad for IRE
Carriages viii meet these trains at fremont Depot No how
late residence ~ Cagerst.. Richard IL. Townsend
Funeral on saturday. Apr T. at 10 COCK
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
The AUcrIoS-BLocK AGAN-wuo BIDS,

UNCLE SAM:
" Wno bidsi again the blacks up at auctionl
The man ana bale and mother-who's the bidderi
PercmptO!y-vithout regard to section
1mpdrtia-'ti, our purpose to CONSIDER
Wiz favor the first guarantee thaI comes,
Oi fair play freedom. peace aud happy homes!
All gentlemen! This is happy session!
Come Mississippi, Kans1S aud Kentucky,
Now speak up! Give MS AYely cOlnpc'itiOn;
Ile buyer Oi tnis l.DOr viii DO lucky!
Bid sharp! THIS is the crisis OF yOur fate,
FOR WORK Is wealth ana uudefles tho state"
KEsrUCsr;
" Ibid-a mono FER every pckaninDy
Whose dad or man II earn IL by their workn';
Wen ni,s wac niss an white folks did the shirkin'
I'm good at shirkn' sa | can't
Ibet Any Niger Is % soOd eZ me u
&" "Iou near the bi-who goes trins bcttcri
Who guarantees the DalCti Who proposes
10 have the spelling book replace the letter,
Aud WreatD0 this rugged uuctOn-olock with roses
Who oncrs TO protect tue righl. OF men,
And turn the slave into the citizenP
MISSISSIPPI:
"Ili make 'en freei The mandate Of the Makeri
Neu serve themselves the beS 1t stands to reason;
III rent 'em Tor $40 by tho season.
I'll let 'om YOt3. II RAE clubs force
And say they shah why, then they csn't Of course
UNCLg SAN;
Too late by far You promise no protectioni
You make them iree-6ut merely free TO suffer;
Your bid 10 beaten by q Dsttor Offer!
Now ralsr it. Miss.ssp. or you are FIAT.
hear 4 dozen bids as good as thatv"
kansas:
" / bid "A home for every man and woman,
A school for every child "A field 10 labOrt
The guarantee Of every right thaj- human;
Respect that sees IN every man a neighbour
The richest soil fsrmer ever
And equal rlshtz fof all before the law !"
UNCLE SAN:
" DO hear more This is happy sessiOnt
Come, rally Misslssip ppi and keutuckyi
ono TWol Now golBgl Is there oOInpetttiOnl
just gOing o, the buyer will he lucky
Gong! From where the torIid fervor tans us
Last call! A-goiDg gi-goiDg i-gone Ito KansasP
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

. - oil s,xtv-six years old Mr.. Emerson
a. i've Victor Hugo is seventy-Sl1 lo"
A. aryiyc Froude is sixty. Ruskln is httynine' 'v
s,xtynine Thomas Hardy is only tnlfS ,IiTIv
William Black is thirty-SeVeh anu Di'' A"'
nine ord the
Mr.. John Keats the poets nephew anu l, .lv
only one oi his relatives who bears his name Is
encnecr in Missouri He is an elderly oachelo
;. namo Of Keats will probably die win MN n's ,c
the ,prehtIy widow o; George heatS T died in that
wife OF MI JnAh Jc"''y' VI '''>'
city last week. ,rooltbv
NJ. Hopolyte Taine is now very M'','"i' ',,',,'
butl3s in his time tasted bitter p'Ne'N i'' ,t ,l
moor and W when the publisher Hache"e, tt
means of going TO the Pyrenees' anu ~ r,r,orv
or.t hook lie IS said 60 have an aS''h'nluN ,
- - ,,,,, - r, n .ubiect be puts aside FEELINGS anu %
Sp,nions ana judges calmly lie % "o" ''''' '''
French Revolution. e al
NJ. Alphonse Daudet, the au'ho' VI
VT ., ,g,s threatened with duel 1t was reported
-, -. the son Of the late Deputy who was sup
t,,n,y, hsen recognized IN the character OF the
"N,14h" NJ Diudct cOntladic;s tins report declaring
NIT m was oul, asked to write letter aihrhlhE once
moro h,. respect FOR the Bravay family ms ne uu III
tbcse terms, have not the slightest hcSlta'l"h' Moi
s,rr I'm writing 10 You what ! had already told you
verbally wear ago. aud aiter"ard formally repe"'''
in the prcf.c, my book, namely that Ia Leva"",
NJ fbe N,,ab is parsonage "a fictitious as the pio
&, winch sire is mixed up and novcr for single lns!an,
supposed that lr TINS Odious aud pure! 6r
,f,..ys
whom have not the nOnor OF KNOWING on. lVi , and
entertain no 'ouud respect for me haht si' ,,
t"e ul-"''S N"' ''io" "' ~ a DAUDEr'
General j. B. Hood rose to explain at 'he
meeting oi The Louisiana d vision OF the AFnN % '''o
Tennessee recently. Speaking Of the o''e oi .'nA'
t,,i. ,r,pv writer's have told OF that terrible
.,,lo and IL has been declared that made sian&h
terp.u of thc Id OF Franklin OF this charge oS
sur.e VIII have no difficulty in d>posng. fr"hH'lh
these writer's say, a slaughfrPen IL So let ne"
tprn n. .r ewes To Gettysburg, sharpshure "hu' eS
.i,f.y q, NJ ,lyeru Hill tel YOU the brave Forrest
Wa. not far from right when ne declared that "heh ]"
comes TO war war means fighting, aHd lighting means
killing say what you will, 1t cannot be aN"iueu'
Will tell you something OF this battle oI fI"hh.I'
was attempting to pass the gatcs of NashNle 1t h"s
h.eu said ct I,rd Byron that the poem which lac con
sldcgcd lc ni, best was the same Whcn .nc ,v ,
vould not accept. SAY |! look upon my %lIeupl
IN mass tue gales 0f Nashville aS the DeSt "0rA 't.
dd That Dlt;lc has atlraCted the highest tiuhIa'I'u
from mo enemy and il has been pronounced the mOaV
,,,,rioI, tIl-lie ever seen ON this continent
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
q HE FOLLY OF BEING "ToO PREVIOUS"

If there Is anything more absurd tDan an
other u is publication Uf ne " continents oi di-
iercnt States Presidential candidates, drawn from
Conversations between reporters ana lev individuals
SUPPOSED TO be cNpOncut- OF pubAc opinion. Tie nom
mating conventions are not 70 bc held for year and
Nl8 1t IL likely that few restless politicians nave
turned DE subject IN their minds. The masses or
the people spOEcn and have had no opportunity
indicating what they think Oi th' different candidates
tbs time Tor makiGS choice approaches they VIII III
dicd.o tLcr preferences, and these Will be governed
quite as much by wGdt may happen IN the interval as
Ly the CLAIMS up IN the behalf Of different caudl-
dates Ine men who furnish the opinions which are
ut fortA al tns early day as tho Judgment OF whole
stat would look ridiculous II tncr names could be
known OF course their views OF what " the people
ale tlu6iug are cJlOIed by thtlr own Wishes.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
HARPER & BROS


English Nen ot Letters Edited b., John Aof:eg l2mo
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America By J. A. spencer :. d. crown SfO, cot, - JI
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
GEORGE W. CARLETON & Co,
L.

Gervaise -Uptssommoirl. 4 njvc' of no second I'm.
pre-. Translated the French OF mle /oa 2mo cloth.
price Al ;
II VI Pipaforc POCKET edition. with portraits from
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New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
THE TOW P4TH RAILROAD BILL

ALBANY, April 1.-THE adverse report of
the Canal Committee on the Tovpath Railroad bill
came up TO to-day for reconsideration Mr. llurd
moved that the report be adopted. arguing that the
scheme Was imprncticsbls and unconstitutional Gen
er.i Sharpe made strong speech In favor OF the bill
Speaker Ayord said there was not dollar IN the
scLem. Ar. Flynn replied. lie wAs interrupted wbllO
speagng by Mr. Al.ord, VINO soid May ask tho gen
tlenan from King. he waA not In consultation with
the man lobby sts this hOOr ten minutes ag0F Mr.
Tlynu replied that his life honorable 40 that
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

Unless Tilden is elected 10y 100 electoral
votes majority anxiety for thc stock market VIII
weaken his spine Nicksnurg Herald tDem)
Mr. Hendricks says that he doesn't feel
called upon take aga.u the second place upon the
National Democratic ticket. IL L. notceaDe mat lie
doesn't say that be win not again take The second place
-fCHc.nuau JEGur rer (Dcm)
If the Democrats persist in their attempt TO
starve the Government 10 death the Ecpuhhcan candi
date TOR Governor viii have mJOuty eQuallinR the
Republican aioriiies Doe the year- mmcdately preccd
ing and during the rcbellOn-l Augusta (AeJ Journal
(kppD
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
a RAMBLE AMONG THE SHOPS.

SOME OF THE BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE EASTER
DISPLAYS IN THE SHOP WINDOWS.
The Easter displays in the shop windows
are unusually interesting this Within four years
the English custom OF sending Easter cards and the
Continental custom Of making fancful or gtotesGuo
presents bearing relation IN form suggestion
the Easter egg, have into vogue this city. At
n the there beautiful displays OF Easter
cards book gifts. Tue dealers say that the demand
thi. year for such indicates rapidly growing
adoption the English custom. The imported English
Easter ard. have had the greates sale, partially
count being Englth, aud also BECAUSE rule.
thoy show more taste the designs and the combna
ton OF cOlors. The American manufacturers improve
designs. Theirs not many changes IN the general
character OF tho English cards and the American nita
tons Of them this They embrace floral desigus
OF crosses and Christian emblems embelshsd with
floral decorations also little altar pictures IN the
ner OF the old Flemish painters with angels the
covers Almost all the card. bore from the
New Testament the poets appropriate TO Easter week.
Some Of them bear tho legend Remember the Poor"
and other large ones Ike hundayschOOi motto cards.
are intended TO be hung on the wall.
The most noticeable novelties in the publishing line
have been issued by A. d. L. Randolph Il Co. The
Easter Wings nftoon twonty cards cut in the
shape OF wings and tied together at tho base Of the
wing by red white or blue ribbon Ths leaves
coored ~ resemble the feathers OF wing aud Oi
them bears embem formed Of aud tho
olive branch and the motto Resurgsm" Each Of Ito n
leaves exhibits chosen from the Scriptures
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
A TIMELY ADMoXuIoN 70 KEEP cool.

When the time comes, the local conventions
OF tue two parties W! seeCt delegates 10 their National
conventions u view OF the situation il may then ap
rear be- and not II appears 70 Dc now. NO Will not
vtn ue 10 urcGict what factions or powers VIII control
the Democratic Conventions but believe the Repubi-
can convention viii The situation calmly and select
TO be that man tN8u or twenty other capable
and honorable Republicans The cnOris now 50 openly
making fDrrSa the actIou Of The people next year
10 induce prominent nen al over the country to
commit theiIs.iyc u way which Will hinder lnpal-
itality OF Judgment ana freedom action when the
TIME Of sotion comes, the last degree unwlse and
tIry will fail.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
MACMiLLAN y Co..

Mixed Essays By Matthew ArnolL vol, l2lo. -
Poems complete volume, 81
Essays ia Criticism. -.
Literature and Dogma. 81 3d.
God and the Bible. -.
Culture aud Anirchy, -.
~ Paul and Protesfanti,ii, - -.
Great Prophecy OF I-rael's Restoration 81 30
Last i.ssays on Church and RELIGION. 81 D.
German schools aud Universities s..
The six Ghiet Lives from JohuJus Liv-1 0t the POot+
ed,tel . preface. MILLlrw AraolG, 81
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
J. B. LIpPISCOTT & Co.

Castle Iolcnwnld From The German OF hdo2h StrecI'
fuss BY Mrs. 4 r.. Wist3r lZmo, extra cloth - o.
Lord sfrnhau \ novel 81 Mrs. Wilr.ck. I2n) extra
cloth, I'll 2j
yIolIere. BY Mrs. Ophlnt and +. Tarv r NJ A. ldno,
fine cloth r beins he sixth ynm" ot toreSu 'hs'c' pr
English Readers" Edited by AIs. OuphluL
United STATES DispcnsatOFy Tue standard author
y Reduced 40 20 - 30 per copy. Royal ctO !,oIJ
pages. Library sheep, u 90.
Philosophy, Historical AMI critical By tnl-' Lcftyre
Translated with Introduction. by A. H. kre1a o. A be-
ing Tie nth volume OF tho Library of Contemporary
science" Crown c.1th, a
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

OF the Speaker. Subsequently he said: AT least
never was elected Sppaker and had placed upon my
desk the day OF election bouquet sent D tht WIe
~ alcading LOBBYIST" THIS In reference 10 an hc
dent on the openng day of the session Auerward Gen
crIl Sharpe also The lobby stS who are on Tue
floor ought 10 he challenged D. / arm whether or not
they have not tickets OF ADMISSION signed by tine
Speaker" NT. Hurds motion as adopted by "A vote
80 TO 60. This k llcd the bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
sNIFFING AT HENDRICKS.
from me Baltimore CG,stte DeD,)
Mr.. Henducks has emergCd from tI

Mr.. Hendricks has emerged from the cOnvO-
lcd o bis sLe az uu ana mas Deeh seized Dy
lc in,atiItC interviewer lie mp'rs 10 the world us
bcloT that Cngrcss 10 now on the right track and III
Er,pug with the sentiment Of tIe country. lie says
eoiha really that he VIII not accept the second place
ON any Presidential cket III 1850. II should be under
BOD that MI Hendricks has never, at any time, either
Nv word or implication created the suppression that he
would decline IA" frat place a Presidential ticket II
II were presented TO Am with proper formally and
with sufficient uualImlty.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
GEORGE p. PUTAAM4, Sons.

Honest Money and Labor An ess4y by the Hon. CIa
schurz. p cents
The iiie Iouis Adoiphe Thiers Dy FRANCOIS 10 Goa
Translated uy IheOJfs Stanton 4. 81. octave, wth pOc
traIt IA steel and Illus ratlous, ~ IS.
International Copyright considered IN u i;s ra
ethics political economy No
No. lJL Br George Haven Pu 6Se, - cents
Fa.iing Girls: Th,.r Physiology ami Patho'ogy -;
william \. Hammond ~ y. ljnO. c.Oth extra, - Csut.
Improved Dwelling, for The Iabarinz Glasses. ~
Alfred j. WIits Illustrated. sYO. 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis Cor N, past - hours

WASHINGION, April T.. | a. m.-The barom-
eier il highest IN tho Lake region. and falling slowly
in the Northwest Light - falling in New-Rngland
elsewhere far weather prevails. The temperature has
risen IN the Northwest remained nearly stationary IN
the Lake region and New-Euglaud; elsewhere IT hss
lllen Souihacsterly winds prevail Ia thc Northwest
variable in SOutnwes; elsewhere they are mostly
uUrtbCry.
THSicatsnS.
For View rn Gland, cloudy weather. Hight snow FOL
lowed by clearing weather. nOfh westerly winds sta-
fonary temperature, rising barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic otaes, clear or party cloudy
weather uorhcriy winds stationary temperature rising
barometer.
C0iii0Hdyy SiJHdls.
Cautlouary signals continue frOm Cape Lockout TO
EIstpOrt
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
x WORTniNGTON
80 Broadway scw-York
The m IT, Work. OF MoIIer Rendered Into E11-

Ii- Hy Henri Van fIun. NsH fi.flDn with iHeml.I.
tr dEcory notice ard lI-irrd with 10
steel fTOl paintings 10y Horace Ncrurt aud Dlrr Complies
IN volumes 6vo red cloth. uncut sj - t too. - 81
Famous Books By W. d. Adams sketches iu the It1
and DyWaTs - English Lirrttre Crown ii D.
Famons Men. A BOOK of eyamp tor young men. 81 u
a. Page. vol. l2mO cloth -.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
HIGH ON RAsIs OF PEACE.


The basis Of settlement Of the present
trouble between the Democratic leaders, called, ~
TINS state should be TINS:
l. \ TIlGCn delegation to the next National COnVcn-
ton, guaranteed tO Inn now, II necessary.
. Inc elimination OF what Is dIstmctiyely known as
JldeuIsIn from the Democratic politics OF the state
80 tat ever, Democrat the state shall be counted Ia
the divisions Of bcuOrs of party for the service
he can render Il. Tor Tie credit ana LOnor ho may
have conferred upon IT, and not for what he thinks OF
Mr. Tilden or Ar. 1ideu thinks OF AlL4.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
sCRIBN2R & WELFcRD.

Riding Recoiiertions ~ C.J Whyto Melville with spir
tied illustrations Edgar GbcTne. crown $40, cloth eI'
British Rural Sports Comprising shooting. Hunting.
CouIsIng Fishing Kaonc. EOtfmg, Yachting Pedestrian
ism Roller Ssaung tolrteanth edition. prVlusoy lus'
Iated. Royal oyo half Persian morocco new stylo 1000
p9gesl 80.
An chronological and PrO1ounciug Dictionary OF the
English Language by Tho Rev. James niJrnOnih hs
pronunciation carefully Tayl.ei BY Roy r. n. Phelp n.
A. CdItab. Grown SYO. pp. iIJ. - -.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

~ to y Van gy1fs r-s... Vow" Orh
Vixen Miss ". r. brad ion. Zoe The eleven root Mss
". H. Braii.n iOc Coward G0p-cisBce 3. y. Robin
son. roc Her Pare Was Her Fortune. = ". io,Hsoo.
zoe ~ Her nercy Jam fIy isgprdEB. Ata
Iambridgr, g ROgue'- III g. ~ilks t.Ius ltc a
BeleIguerch CRY Mr., Diphasi 100 "B1bn ballads. W.
Gilbert. illustrations % H. VI.
=. rnafore" founded. zoe Marriage AZ Venture.
Emile GRh0rau. translarI by Nilcen-, tHL lDt -r ib-
bic. George Nae Donad. ~. D.. zoe. Tom Brown ne
Rugby Thomas Hughe,. zoe
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
ROBERTS BROS.

The Life OF }. VI w. Turner. Il A. rs PAl.p glbsrs
HainrrtJn Sue ooHngs for Turner's aGecIAs 3ai fJ1r
woodcuts square l2pio price ~ DO
Pascoe's Dramatic List record Of the pruci,A par
foancos living and acsssssO Of the Bsi stsye
Crown bvo, morocco ptico 81
AInry Wolstonccrafs Letters Inlay Two ports .,ts
ar limo. price
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
HENRY HOLT ~ Co.

BosweII,- Life Of johnson including he rour - fhs
The fe-FCu passages 81 "J'P
lete interest Large l2no, y.
English Actors, from shakespeare 20 iacrcady BY
Henry Barton Baker vols Q tie Amateur series uhVIm
with Low YES on Actors ana AcunSl. IS %
Zoology OF the invertebrates BY Alex hacalster
University OF hiJlh hchis5l
BY IL ). Packard. lr lbno. go cent'