davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28

remains at Shanghai, while Prescott re-
turns to America. Nothing is known
of the result of their labors.
The Beers recently overpowered a
British force of several huadred men,
and all of the latter were killed, wound
ed or taken prisoners.
An intimate friend of Garfield says
he has every reason for believing that
ex-senator Sargent, Of California, will
be invited toa seal In the next Cabinet.
1t is reported that the difficulties be-
tween China and Russia have deem set
tied, and that China has agreed to pay
an indemnify of twenty miAion toels.
Shasta has had 30 inches of rain, and
the Sacramento river in that county has
risen very high
The rainfall in San francisco has been
II. IA inches, rs against 9:07 last year al
this time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28

.A6quarter OF billion of dollM5
seems to be, in round numbers, the
latest estimate made by one Congress
man of what the arrearage of pensions.
voted by Congress, will cost the coun-
try. When the bill was passed, its
friends claimed that it would only take
twenty millions oa5- of the Treasury,
while even its strongest opponents only
anticipated It's costing hundred and
twenty millions. 1t is to be hoped
that there is some miscalculatiou in re-
gard to the incredible amopntsnow at
tributed to it. 1t was possible. to frame
perfectly fair measure, making just
appropriation for arrears of pensions,
but SO restricting the operation of
what was really gratuity.as not to
Alwapp tina Treasury. But Congress
passed instead blind and sweeping
measure which neither House had the
courage to reject, nor Hayes the cour-
age to veto.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28

{. Outfit sent free To those who wish TO en-
eCO gage IN the most pleasant and profitable
" ousiness known Everything 1cw and
cap ltai not required. We will furnish YOU
eserSthing. Ten dollars day and upwards II
easily MADE without staying away from rome
over night. No risk whatever. Many new
workers wanted at once. Many are making
far'gues at the business Ladies make as ml Is
as men, and young boys and girls make great
pay. 10 one who is willing 10 work fails 10
make hlof. money every day than can bamade
in 4 week at any ordinary e,nnlo,,noat
Those Who engage AZ once will ind a short road
to fortune. Address H. HALLETT 4 co.
o4e Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28
THE STALWARTS..

There is a faction of the Republican
party known as 'Stalwarts, of which
Conkling, of New York, is the &C,
knowledged leader. His lieutenantS
are Cameron of Pennsylvania, Bout.
well of Massachusetts,, Logan of H.
linois, and. Dorsey at large. These
chieftains have quite a following, and
their principal object seems to be to
throw the traditions of the Republic
overheard and elect Grant President
for third term. Each and all of the
Stalwart leaders aspire to the Presi-
tdency, but. as they, cannot reach the
goal Of their. ambition, they concentrate
ca. Grant, knowing that if he were in
the White House, they could. run the
Government to suit themselves. They
were never friendly with Hayes Adj
niinistration, and after their defeat in
the Chicago Convention, snlked in their
tents until the eleventh hour, when it
was intimated that Il compromise was
effected between them and Garfield a .
ameeting held at Mentor. Then they
buckle9 on their armor and went into
the contest with will. They exhibited
Grant through the doubtful States as a
Snowman does an elephant, and. made
him, who said a few months previous
Ito the Chicago Convention, after his
return from a, tour in the South, that
the people of that section were as
2peaeeable, as law-abiding, and asspatri-
otto as those whom he was addressing
in Illinois, swallow his own words and
declare on. the stump that the South
was as rebellious as it ever had been.
-Bu5.whether Grant told the truth in
Illinois after his, raturn from the South
or in New York just before election, ID
reports from the East are well founded,
the staiwarts are not likely to be greatly
benefited by his speeches. Hayes, at
the instigation OF Garfield is filling the
prominent Federal offices in New York.
with anti.Conkling Republicans, whose
terms will notexpire for four years, and
it is .stated as a fact that Blaine has
ihsen offered place IN the New Cabi-
net Those who are close to Garfield
say that, be will ignore the Stalwarta
with the determination Of weakening
thems so that Grant will net be in thu
way for President ,h 1881. If such is
: tsie. fact, and few months will decide
whataaer it. is or not, the -Stalwarts will
tnrn, their backs on Garfeld's Admins
tration and Grant, Conkling, Cameron
& Co., will be as bitterly opposed to
Il. as they were to Johnson's in 1866
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28

Chicago's sewerage flows into river
and thence into a canal. At Joliet,
forty miles distant, the water of. the
canal is turned into. new levels. A
frozen surface converted the canal be
tween Joliet and Chicago into an air
tight conduit, and the water now. rms
ilto, Joliet wholly unpurified. The
tear of'a pestilence has led the people
to ask. for lesislative relisf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28

TG fGevnan navy. now includes seven
ironcl al frigates, iva ironclad corvettes,
aleveii covered corvettes, five so-called
'itasaeek corvettes, and four more in
course of construction, nine gunboats,
with variety of vessels for coast de-
tlnee, despatch boats, transports, train
ipg SHIPS tugs, pilot boats, &c,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28

Tys Virginia Chronicle says b. II,
Gszsi9ls. tue deEaultiag County Urea
al b who was conyiet=l Of embezzle-
iasnss 6og1.1ot want a. new trial.. He
iieto- be sentenced tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28
NOTICE TO DELINQyENTs.

Notice is herebygiven TO all persons WHOSE
Taxes Tor the Fiscal Year 1880 Are De-
hnqrent, that unless said Taxes are paid on
or before January !, 1881, suit will be insti.
tuted against them from that day, for the re-
covery Of said Delinquent Taxes
GEO. Z. HARDING, District Attorney
OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
Ky j. II. MACMILLAN, Deputy
Winpemucca, December %, 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28
WlI Teach Wax-Work
NAR0B WHISKY.
LEVY q 80. received to-day one car
load of NARO1 NuEskY, in barrel.

ha.f-barreis and cases, w1fn
WILL BE, SOLD TO THE TRADE
and the public generally. The same is guar.
anteed to be the finest whisky the marke.
for bar, family and medicinal use,
WiRReMucea, December 2Ct $780, 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-28
LEVY & CO..

Agents for Nabob whisky. Keystone ard X "A :
tueSy yall ~ Disrilleries, etc.
Wjnnenlncca- New, Lee. 2G,.las1. TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
THE LITTLE MTDSHIPMTrE.
INrnT,, Tbe JoufIC11 TfIr0r0Dh

Some kindly sympathy and sorrow is called
forth by the death OF little LAD who has Just ended
peasurc he was clever beyond bis years he received
Sa i aeT ad auoas apprnc he
theatre his nursery and the mimic ship on which he
served q holiday playground. Chance inclination.
nnssiby be sienS OF nfecocOus intellect or some CON
nection with the world OF amusement In is countless
opportunity Of joining the Llpuuau crew on board
H NJ. 6. PinafOre." He was only aged Six years and
arms; but possessing q rare fund OF that Initiative
faculty which ia amusing in little children, ana easily
"a mldshiprite the famous comic opera that has
only just mcee way for new and tuneui successor
lie was evidently born actOr ana took 70 me boards
young ducks take TO the water. Catching with won
0crIu fean n'ss the humnr D! lbe ~ h,u ue
lighted at the fancy OF his enstume he so sllued about
the deck OF his miniature vessel that he soon became
the most popular figure in this amusing and original en-.
tertanmtnt. lie had the gift Of command thoroughly
implanted in his natures ana when the baby actor with
exaggerated telescope der lis arm, t0ddled about
with grand ana important ayr demanding me respect
OF the other children aud filling INC stage with his bump
roared with laughter and made much o. this delightful
little bOyi Such things Will happen when ceveness ~
there s no rumOr that even the appreciation OF Royal
Princes and pineesses ever turned the lads head. He
indeed the boys lay IN great measure IN that
grave and unconscious air which IS 20 truly humorous
and in his art u apparently ignoring the existence OF his
The play ran for its appointed time with the little
Benedict Tacagni still IN the midshipmans uniform that
lie had disglaceG but now comes the end OF the
story and is truly pathetic. The play Is done, tho
curtain drops Slow falling TO the prompter's bell
moment yet the actor stops And looks around TO say
farewell" The little Bikee" OF all this chid'R play
destined to be maze the captain OF seventy
three or with rpencd experience 10 take regularly aud
sOberly to the service which he had mimcked with
much On the very last day OF the the
poor little lad fell ILL., the fever that held him was sharp
ana RAPID, the pain he endured most bitter and
acute. the physician, shaking his head
the boys bed, had sOrTOwfny announced that this
sweet little cherub must 90 up alO 20 watch over the
life poor Jack" Murmuriug snatches OF Mr.. Arthur
Sullvan's melodies he lay tossing with pain in his
baby's delirIum. IL was soon apparent that 1t wat
nearly all over with the mdshipme. At tho last. in
spired somehow with the pluck that had never been
tested, and the iathfuness 70 duty that had entered In
IMAGINATION INTO his little soul, he out IN his in
famine TREBLE For he is an Englishman !" and then
ciosed his eva fOreVpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
PAINTINGS BY WILLIAM BRADFORD.

Mr.. Menger, Of No. % Dey-st., the WELL
known maker OF pclureframes. has exhibition
four paintings by Mr.. William Bradford two Of them
Arctic SCENES and two views In the Yosemite Valley
Mr. Bradford has acquired reputation q
faithful recorder OF the scenery Of our Northern Amer
loan coast and It is familiar to many that he spared
pains in his efforts to mako accurate studies OF
that scenery, even charterlDg vessel in which no
made for several Summers in succession, visits to Lab
radOr and in the of his expedition sailed
north as the fifty-sixth degree. HIS studles thus
ranged over a considerable extent OF sea coast and
looked at merely from the scientific side they
must be collectively Of much value.
The two OF Arctic scenery at Mr.. McngeI's
rooms are not perhaps calculated 10 give the
spectator high notion OF the picturesque character
the aspect of Nature in that region but r. BradfOds
does not profess to Itself with imaginative
or poetic qualities does the artist think right to
take liberties with Nature Turner did. cor
reeting her defects, atOnng for her Deficiencies
teaching her better way Mr. Bradford simply records
and the record be not interesting the poets would
believe, that surely not the fault OF this truth
telling reporter. One of the subjects represented is
ship with all sails SET toed out Of the IoehOe by ono
narrow channel the lighted up by rays OF tho
midnight The other is view Of portion OF tho
coast OF Labrador with the mighty beFgs Of Zee that
form az the mouths OF the glacier and which win oyent-
ally be away from the land and carried out 10 sea-
We are willing TO accept these paintings moderate
statements the facts in the case nGidaVits
which the artist need not fear 70 have brought
face TO face with the original but this all the praise
We can honestly give them.
The two pictures Of tho Yosemite Valley present
tho familiar features Of the well-knOwn land
scape; but here, too, Mr. bradford has
religiously refrained nom adding one cubit
to the stature OF the mountains, as has been
so VIGOROUSLY done in other cases. and as
consequences his valley broader and his noun.
tains are less mposingY prsCPtOus than We used
A. 4hapn In one of fhe2o UietureA ar
ting sun giIda the tops OF tho cliffs and
ughts up the sky with feryld glow,
while tho valley itself and the lower
portion of the cs are 10 deep cool shadow. In the
other there is no sunlight at all bat EraE shy lowers
oyerspreadiug valley and mountain eliG alike. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
MIR. FrnRIols CONCERT.

Mr. Caryl Florio announces for Thursday even
ing, April 30, at Chiekerng Hall, concert for the
production exclusively of his own works. Mr.
Florio has been known for several years, not very
widely, perhaps. but very fsvorably, as the COM
poser of many excellent songs. glees, other pieces
which have shown originality. delicate fancy, and
skilful musical treatment At this concert he will
give number of compositions which have not been
often heard In pablo, and which are. presumably,
his latest and pest productions. The form Of some
Of these IL altogether original. There are. for in"
stance, quartet for saxophOnes and q quintet
for saxOphones and piano. and scona for soprano,
:" The SIRENS CHARM" described as "a Song OF a
Dream" which presents three characters, a Siren.
Page and Knight represented respectively by q
soprano, clarinet and vioancello. From what is
known of Mr. Forfo's talent, and from the boldness
Of his venture, there can be no question that his
concert will DO second In interest TO Of its kind
that has been given In this city Of late years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
ENCOURAGING ARTISTIC WORK.

Samuel COlman, the artist, Richard NJ. Hunt,
the welk own architect, and E. Morse the head of
the silver department OF Tiffany Co.. have accepted
an invitation to act judges in competition for de-
signs for Christmas cards. The propretors Of the Amer
lean Art Gallery East authorized
TO arrange the competition by L. Prang Gu of Bos-
ton who offer 900 for the best four original designs
81 900 for the BEST $500 for the second $500 for the
third and 5000 for the fourth The designs may be male
on PAPER cardboard or canvas but within the limits OF
by inches as the smallest and by IL the largest
size The designs must be mounted on cardboard OF
the size OF 10 by IL inches for convenience In handling
and exhibiting. They may be Of figures, landscape.
flowers or ornamental forms, combination OF such
motives and must he original and appropriate 10 the
Christmas season. Each competitor will be allowed to
contribute four designs, out not more than one prize Will
be awarded artist All designs intended Ter
the competition must delivered free Of expense, to
r. T. Moore, at the American Art Gallery, No. East
-thrdst, NewYork by May "a, 1880, at latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
CLOSE OF THE OPERA SEASON.

The performance of "The HuRuenots" yesterday
afternoon brought the Spring season of Italian
opera to close. The Academy was densely crowded,
the audience consisting in large pare of ladies, and
there was good deal of enthusiasm. The cast was
the same as on the night Of the production
of " The Huguenots." All of the artists were re-
peatedly recalled and at the end of the third act
Mr. MaplesOn came before the curtain and
made q little speech. thanking the public
for its kindness. and expressing his regret at
leaving the country. On the termination Of the
opera all the artists called for, and last but
by no means least. SignOr ArdIti had to come
out and receive a small ovation. The
audience was 10th to leave and kept on
applaudinR for. nearly twenty minutes, until
Nine. ANDRE ana Campsuini. who had had time to
dress camc and bowed their thanks. Then the
public slowly dispersed. The company went directly
from the Academy TO the steamship City of Rich
mond, on which they sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Tina di Mursks was singing in Pesth
few weeks age.
Verdi was recently made grand officer of
TIE Legion OF Honor.
There is some talk of giving BerlioEs Z" La
paranataoa de Faust " in Chicago
The Brooklyn Philharmonic Rehearsal VIII
sAke place Tomorrow and the eoueert Tuesday.
The Mendelssohn Quintet Club has aban-
eoned its proposed trip 10 the Pacific Coast Il VIII
we eeneerss 10 Kaasas this week
; eiF. Grau's French Opera Company was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
HENRY HOLT & CO..

Sunshine and storm Eusf. by Mrs Krasssy Wffh
ia iuP ratiOns and maps Authors edition, Syo - d.
Captain Praeasse. BY Theophe qautier nustratei ~
Gustave Doe. TRANSLATED by NJ NJ Ripley. lomo VI. Aus
ure Hour Series Es.}
"CayendIsh.v Card ESSAYS Plays Decisions and Card
Table Tax. With portrait. l6mo, 81 49, ~,
Democracy. An American Novel 16mo. cloth. 81. LAS
ure Hour 5ctIee fff.aty q
Austin DobsOn's Vigneftes In Rhyme. WITH an intro
ducIiOn by T. G. SteGman Square limo, cioth 81
Cary's Guide 20 Modern Ensish History. Part
IHl 5-lSlu SyO, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HOALC3S Il " AZ %'ASAN~s
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD D1
TOMPKIySVILLR. n. Y, April II,

OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
ToMPKISsviLLE. n. Y" April IT. 1880.
To mako amarouec Harbor its safe buoys
have been placed as follows; -., .-,---
seCOnd-claSS spar buoy hor1zontal etrtpcs
georfn "a BLACK Tom ROCKNW by WI Hen island NE BY N
Delancys poln-A second class spar black, NO L. Dean
eva Point " NV; Black Tom Rock, NE by n hin.
scotch Caps-A second class spar red No. scotch Cap
N by ELlI; Black Tom Rock. wan. A., $1,000 arm,
Single second class spar horizontal STRIPES MILL
NV NV; scotch Cap, by SIS, ,--.-, -.
stone DOCK SW, Hen Island. 81 by f.. Hearings mag
neto. j. NJ Is. SLLIA C9nlnouoIo 1 ". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
sCRIBNER &c wELFgRD:

Facts about Port aud Madeira. With notices q t5e'
and the wines OF Tenerfde ~
Henry Vizsteily. With 100 Illustrations l2m9 ue0D
boards, 60 cents. ~. ~ ss35
THE ma Rc.ime conrts gallons ana rheatrea BY Ca,
crime Charlotte Lady Jackson With portraits or Lou9
Antonete, Rousseau Voltatre. Madamo iu b4uy<
MademOselle Clarion. vols. post Syo, 50. ~
The National Music Of the Worid. By tneiafe H. =
ChOrley. l2mo, cloth, So .sas
Loudou I'm 1880. illustrated with brseye views Of ths
principal streets BY Herbert Fry limo. heIibe linen
onnfa .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
ARCHBISHoP PURCELNS COADJ OroR

CINCINNATI, April ia telegram received
to-day from Bishop Elder, who has been appointed CO.
adutor TO Archbishop Purcell says he will HrriVo to-
MORROW morning. This win enable him 70 OfIloate at
tho confirmation Of the large classos OF children belong
ing to tho two leading coDgeEa cations Of the city. His
presence much needed as Archbishop Purcell has not
been able for several months 10 attend 10 the duties OF
a. of1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
HARPER & BR0s-.

ffunbifo-&quofvs
xT,ts.eth.a Infted States. From sett1sxn1n
of the county OF The with Congress- ny ishsrd
Hikireth. vols. Syo. cloth. Sl2. 4
Is.,o,r. of Madame Rcp,uyaf Is1zlsoss EsitedstA
preface notes by her Grsndsoa Paul &c
tar Translated Ceshel Hoey and Mf josn lAll1
Par, n 4tO paper 10 cents part ato paper ~ eens
HJstory Of the Admin, stration OF john De Wiz By
James Geddes Vel l. lSSS-iso4' WIN f'fkA'A osS
cloth, s2 &c. ~
The Diary osa Man of Fifty and Bundle q Lesssys
By Henry jr S2mo paper 70 eentsi c'o - $780,
Bun,nn ny James A. Froudo. English Aea 81 l<tts<s
Series l9mo cloth rs cents. ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

DIED.
ADAM9At Kingston ". ", April 10, James l.. Adams NJ
D. eldest sOn ofMrs Frances ST. and the lae Rev. James
Adams formerly OF Monticello y: Y, Aged 80 Years;
Ennera from the enss Of Mr. Il. r. Clarke Kingston
NJ Y, sunday. 18th inst. ats D. m.
Buffalo papers please copy.
RKADFoRD-on Friday evening, April ie Benjamin w.
bradford in the 18th year OF his age. -, ., -.
Relatives invited % attend MS incral
H ato residence 100 west 49thst, on Monday April 49,
Of IL O'Clock a. m.
oIUpEp ON the 14th u Peter brother OF the late DE-
IowSer Philadelphia In the S3d year OF his ago.
osGooD-suddeny. on wednesdsy morninS. April T. a.
coed, in the g9th year OF hiS age. - 49,
Fner services as 81 TnOmaS Churon, otnaFe Ru Ooush
Monday April 10. At lOA m $3.50.
siNfVss and friepda respectfully invited 20 attend
totarr ant in Oak Lawn Cemetery Fairfield. COun.
Carriages VIII toe express train leaving Grand central
nenot al D. M Return traius arrive IN NcwYofk at $40
and 7:16 Up. No.
RrEDAt Paris on tho 17thinst Charles A. Reed Of the
firm Of Tiffany q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
cRGRI.Es sCRIBNEn,s SONS.

743 and S45 Bros dway.
The Theatres of Parts. By ]. Brander Matthew'S iuv
trated. / vol, lGrDo. 81 20. ..st
(sunnar. By Professor 81 amar H. Boyesen AhsS ou.
ton. vol, limo, u 20. 80 fk
Lord BeuconsiIeld, His Life; Character and worss ~
George Brandes translated By MIRA George sturzs vo
l2mo 81 so. .E
Discussions In History md Theology BY Profsssoe
George r. Fisher ID. D. $40, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 10. q. matter q. m. yestor-
day the movement In the barometer was upward, cloudy
weather. with occahonal light rain, followed during
the second quarter by partly cloudy weather. The tenn
peraturs ranged between d2o and $50. tho average
46l4l being 4lso higher than on the same day last
year, ana 8a lower than on Friday.
Cooler and clear partly cloudy weather, may be
pected Today in this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
4 VIRGINIA SHOOTING AFFRAT.

RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-Colonel John r.
Popham, proprietor OF Ths Southern hltegeneer. had
alteration this afternoon with r. g. AEee, his busl
iuess manager. during which Agee assaulted Pophaiu,
md the latter shot Agee IN the head, ncDg severe
soap wound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
HOUGHrON. OsGOOD e Co,

HOUGHr0N. o5GOoD &c Co. ~ (. 81
81 Astcr-pIacs. 2. * q 81
The yInnness Of Christ By Thomas HueheA notn ~
Paper 25 cents ~ ~ .'+
Certain Dangerous Tendencies In Americas Lie -
other Papers. i6mo. 81 20 ~ s.f
Reed 1Bmo. 81 25 ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
4 BANK EASILY RUINED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1.-THE Com
mercial Bank Of Texarkana closed yesterday. short
s35 600 owing to oyerdrafs by G. 7. Potter, cotton
buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
GEORGE r. PUTNAM,s SONS.

Forbidden Land or Voyages TO the CoreL Ny crass
Oppert Octave, with maps aud iustratlonl S3
Captnin Fracasse. BY Theophe GauHer Transssted ~
a. III Beam So limo cloth extra, sl 20 Dapor ~ cents
Kuic,xe rbocker,s History of New.Yer<. BY wMhisg.
ton Irving Vol OF tho new Geonrey Cfyon eaoon cl -
yinais Works. Illustrated Sv0, cloth, 81 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
GEORGE w. CARLETON & CO..

aIadson-square. N. y. 5. ~
UIIsa md A Story of Three Loves BY Mrs r. Bed4A
Benjamin Large limo. handsomely printed ana ssirh
Price 81 80. ~
elegantly bound. 81 DO .. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

pictures are only 10 be view at Mr. Aengars Tor
short time and those anxious TO see them must take e
frat opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
va. WIDDLkT0N.

O,Ageara,s Napeleca. Napoleon m Exle ~ . -
,rop ~ Helena 6eink oplnons End rs6e0fl384 ~ ~
poleon. BY Barry z. oMesrA, with porSsMs g 4sy9
and view Of 81 Helena 2Sola LIMO Siesns - ~ -
CALI %. y. 8. 1880 ....-<
Las Casass Napoleon. vo's lauao win ~ - 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
ROBERTS BROS

HIS Majesty. Myself. Anew No Name Novel. Pnec ~
Sister Dora. Biography. BY Margaret Lonsdale wiz
portrait. limo. cloth. 81 % ~
Miss peabody,s "Reminiscences Of DR.. Ch.anisG.
loth = -1at