davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
TWO METHODIST CONFERENCES.
SESSION OF THE NETWORK BODY.

SESSION OF THE NETWORK BODY.
| PROCEEDINGS AND ADDRESSES OF THE FIRST DAY
TRIBUTES TO GENERAL GRANT.
| The annual session of the New-YOrk Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church opened
yesterday at a. N. In the Central NJ E. Church. OF
| which the Rev. Dr. J. p. Newman is pastor. Bishop
Wiley presided and made short opening address. The
Rev. Alexander Mclean reelected for the
ensuing year. motion was laid ON the table. made by
the Rev. Richard Wheatey that "a committee OF ten
be appointed nomination OF the preachers to consider
and to tho Conference all proposed changes in
our church policy"
The Rev. NJ. s. Terry real the report from the Now
York District and the STANDING committees then
appointed The of tle'day delivered by tho
Rrv Dr. j. j. DeaR the subject Of True Greatness"
In his discourse he compared the greatness OF character
OF such men rs Sumner, Calhoun and Webster. " But
there is another" said the speaker "wbo should be
has gained the attention Of all Europe. who has stood
before Kings IN civilians dress and an glad OF 1t;
10 the White House. hearing In hs hands two swords.
his own, AMI General Lees Loud and long appla'sel
faithfully for two terms and see no reason why he
should nor serve another" Great appsusel
pr Dean concluded by considering the duties OF a
At the afternoon session the Rev G. g. Hare contenccd
that WAC the ayy that should make provision for the
widows OF decreased clergyInen instead Of the burden
being thrown Oh The ministry who had their ocks TO
care for
In rhe evening the ladies Of the Central NJ f. Church
entertained the bishops aud minister's of the conference
but some remarks made. Bishop Harris made q
short address IN relation 10 his late visit TO Mexico.
While was Vera Cruz" he said " hao the great
honor Of mc ting distinguished soldier and country
man or ours. Genoral Grant. Loud app ause During
dinner that rendered him had the pleasure to be
prescott. The Mexican people are You may know,
especially addicted to drinking, and OF course this
occasion there great deal wine General Grant,
when tho wine was placed before him. TOOK up the cups
one by aud eDpticd them OF their contents. He
afterward frank q toast, but in cold water lAppausp
Thus he set noble example TO his other country men
who were present On another occasion he invited
to attend bull Int, but he refused 10 participate In
any hing so brutal Loud appause.l Other speeches
followed By DR.. Fowler Bishop Wiley and Dr. J. Camp
bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

ScOndent OF carrying the bill through the Senate. It is
evident, however from the position taken by large
number OF the Republican Senator'S yesterday that the
bill will encounter much criticism them IL Is also
clear looking back at the present history OF the Senate
That Is not obedent 10 demand III the supposed in
terest OF the PARTY There have been few Senates which
have had 10 endure the put upon the
and In vaiD TO the confirmation of John f. Smyh
as superintendent Of the Insurance Department. The
proportion OF Independent and strongwilled Senators
among the members Of the Republican majority Ia
usually large. Judging from their past conduct II they
dsapprovc OF the proposed charter II will be useless
expenditure Of force by Mr. Stfahan crack the party
whip over their shoulders.
The critical attitude OF the Republican Senators In
gard to partisan measures the two great cities
shown today In prolonged debate Senator
SchrOeders bill concerning the Department of Chart
ties and Correction OF BROOKLYN. This department
been scaDdaousy managed for years aud received
the cOndemna Of the people OF Brooklyn without
gard TO party Taxing advantage OF this uniyer,
fallen. tho Republicans have framed a bi making
the Commit ss"ners appOntve instead Of elective,
present But IN addition to this reform they have 80
prepared he bill That the first appointments OF Commas
soners shall be made from the ranks Of the Republic
can party.
When the bill was called up Senator schroe.
Ger tRcpD detailed at great length the well
the Department. He also described the character
OF the Commissioners elected under the present district
system, saDg that Commissioner recently elected,
VINO was q inn0r dealer. had appointed his BARTENDER
"a BIS clerk Ia the department. Senators Jacobs and
Murtha. the Democratic members from Brooklyn. de-
bounced the b on hc ground of its partisan character
trusting the people. senator Schroeder. IN
reply said that II was the experience OF city politicians
mat az general rule appolntiyc better than cleo
tive oniccrs After some more debate, the bill
dcred to n third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

mupion corner 6thave and 2othst Thursdsy. April l.
at 1915 O'Clock q. m. 80
POWERS-At Morav1a, H. Y, March II, Cyrus P0werA n
D.. in the Goth year OF his age
Buffalo papers please copy.
ROBINaON-At Mamaroreck, N. Y. on Second Day. 20th
inst Edward c. Robnson, IN the $50 year Z bis age
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited 70
Attend the funeral from his late residence on Fifth Day
Thursday April !, At 1880 D. m.
Central Depot &C Larchm0nt station.
sPRINGER-On Monday, March 49, 1880 Emily t. wife Of
r. Springer and daughter OF j. R. McNaughtou aged 70
Relatives fends respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral on 1hursday April ct O'CLOCK from hcr
thernvitation. ~
TALMAGEAt Charleston. g. c. Tuesday, 30th inst, Van
Nest Talmage. In the seth year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WRIGHTIn Atlanta. Ga. where he went for his health
William b. Wright, NJ D.. OF Dr. B. Wright, Campbell
Hall, Orange County, NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

ceive Won as my eon-in. law,n answered the King
The Princesss political education has been wholly
conducted by her father and speaking of her lately
to high parsonage. His Majesty remarked. q have
taught the Princess that the first sentiment which
ought to inspire one when one IL called upon to
reign Is respect for the will of the Nation"
'Chintamanay Raghunatha Charry head assist
ant at the Madras Observatory, who died recently,
e said to have been the first and only native of
India who could claim the rank of q dIscoverer
having detected two new variable stars.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 31.-The Empress of Rus
Tia is sinking rapidly.
LONDON, March 31.-The Rev. Dr. Newman Hail.
who secured q divorce from his wife last August
was married again last Monday. His second wife
figured prominently in the divorce trial, and Dr.
Hall then admitted that he intended to marry her
If successful in his suit against his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
MIDNIGHT U'EA 1UER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
NLLLnusis LnL. Ac LIsL - nnnLs

WAsHIsGTON. April l. | Il. m.-Tlc barOm-
cior Is highest III the South Atlantic and Ei-t Gut
States aud lowest IN Nova Scotia. and L. falling the
extreme Northwest. Occasional rain has fallen In the
Upper Lake region, tie Northwest and West Gulf States
elsewhere fair weather has prevailed Nnrihrrly winds
prevail IN the Middle States ard New In gland and
suuicr!y in the West Gulf States elsewhere they
variable. The temperature has generally fallen west of
tic Mississippi River; else where 1t Las rlsci
IidlrQnOns.
For Middle Atlantic States, warmer clear weather, fol-
lowed by Increasing cOudiuPss, nOrthwcscrly winds,
generally shifting to AOuihcasCrly, stationary failing
barometer.
For Nrw-Eugland, clear partly cloudy weather.
wind mostly nOthwcstcTly stataOnarY higher tenn
prraturc and barometer.
For Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather with
frequent rains warm rOufhrrlY Yccring 70 colder west
erly winds, falling. followed by rIsng barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
LITTLE PITTSBURG IND PROF. RAYMOND.

TO the EdffOr CT Thc Tribune.
SIR Permit me to say III reference to n
paragraph IN your columns this morning, first. that
have expressed opinions concerning the value OF the
stock of he Little Ptsburg Company; ana secondly.
that have been engaged since my return to this city
make report to thu company concerning tho condition
aud prOsDccs OF the mines. which report Will he pub
llshed In full IN The Engineering and Mining Journal
OF saturday next. All Other sutcmeuts purpOrting
give my opinions the sub CT are certainly unauthor
lied and probably errJnrOlS. Yours respectfully,
Net0- York, March 81 1850. Il. W. RAYMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
EWES INnIANA BLOOMS FOE TILDEN.

from Tie NeU.14lOaNy LeuVeT !St1HUuIU ILFhJ
There is not a flaw not blur, blot or stain
ipnn the character OF Samuel j. Tiidti tis made up
upon a grand record. and not upon prospectus. not
up0n mere DrOmise-the chanPleOns DISH" thing
OF air The character Governor Tden rises bcfcr" The
Amer an people to-day like grand edifcc Ike splen-
aid fenpIe crowned with honor. dOlcd aud pinnaced
with wisdom patriotism and integrity. The position
that Governor Tden occupies he owes to merit OF his
ow-to acis OF reform thai have reused tic Nations
hor y and Coincidence splendid deeds Of Statesman
ship that poughed deep into its heart WIN one
hand he will siDe 10 ruin tie Babylon that the radical
party has builded. and with the other be Will sweep
graeed tue Presidential chnir and take his righiu
place upon the republican throne with his feet upon
the corpse of radio asm Will into the Caplio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
KINDERGARTEN TEACHING.
AMERICAN FROEBEL UNION.

FIRST MEETING IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
sOCIErY-PAPERs BY MISS ELIZABETH p PEA
BODY AND DIR. WILLIAM T. HARRIS.
The American Froebel Union, q society whose OBJ
ject is to preserve to the kindergarten school sys
TEN the original features given it by FrOebel, who
based his system u M q philosophical analysis of
childhood. held its first meeting in New-YOrk yes
terday. The sessions will be continued during to-
Cay and tomorrow. with addresses by those who
have made a SPECIAL study of the subject. Papers
were read BY Miss Elizabeth p. Peabody, acting
president of the Union, and DR.. VIM T. Harris, of
st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tilden is said to have withdrawn from the
Presidential race STILL he has been n0tired stand
ing around any here 10 the rearlCincinna Enquirer
(DeW1
If the country stood now where it stood
twelve months ago. General Grant would be the man to
elect but standing where 1t stands to-day. many be-
lieve hat he net the best 10 nominate
Albany Evening Journal tRep)
Tie general belief is that, with uninstructcd
"a .tioIs from tne SOuto ann Win Tue two-tn,rds
date whom Will he pleasure TO work for and vote for
and honor elect 1t hardly TO that
his name is not Tiiden.-Cbarleston News aud Courier
(DemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures brooklyn on Tuesday March
30 tho residence Of the brides parents by the
Miss Emma &C.. daughter Of Mr.. james l.. Hathaway Of
brooklyn.
OaDEN-KNEASS-0n Tuesday. March 80. ~ rhe Taber
naco Presbyterian Church. IN Philadelphia. 10y the Rev.
Henry e. MctOOk. Mary Bryan. eldest daughter
land Kneass of phladepha 10 Isaac c. Ogden IT, OF New
York city.
STEDMAN-D OUGLAS--At 81. 1'inOthys Church. on
Wednesday, March 81 By the Rev. q. j. Geor d. D. Rec.
tor assisted the Row. j. H. Duerwoith Ellen Montague
daughter GEORGE Douglas Frederick Stuart StedIna
Al notices Of Marriages maSt5e in t)rsJi ,citi fsH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
HARPER & BROS.


IIildrcths United Sfnfcs. From the first settlement
Of the tile end of the XVIII Congress. Richard
Iiildrcth. Gyols., Svo, cctli $l2
NcnlOirs of Madame Remusat 1907, SOS. Editciw.S
preface ana notes by her Grandson Pant 40 Remat soma
tor Translated by Mrs. CRshe lOey and Mr.. John Lille
Part Ii. Alto. paper 10 cents part ito paper 10 eeniA,
sporting Adventures in the Far West. by J. N. Muir
ply. illustrated. limo. clolh 81 80.
Souhey BY Edward IDOwden 12mo cloth, Is cents. In
tAe ent tied - English Ncn OF Letters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
A INDUSTRIOUS IDEA.
n J
from The Ger1


The unanimity of the Republican press Of
Peuns yivania In favor or Mr. Blame for Prcsitut Is
ono OF the remarkable political events IN history
or all Republican papers upon our exchange st,
they all, webeeve, outspoken for this distinguish
etatesnsl except two. In fact, they only
representing the sentiment OF the people as 1t is
thing to encounter a man who favors any other cDnii
date This feeling too is daily ntcnsiiying and any
idea that Pennsylvania would vote for any 0ihe,
ut the National Convention would not only be absurd
l..a4s AIala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
11oIitical Notices.
Nh Thiyd Tapsp.


Republicans Of the TXth Assembly District opposed to the
denomination OF General Grant are urgently requested
meet az Bleecker Building Morton and Beeckersts,
Oh Friday evening April at o'clock. TO organize
paign club. A. J. CAMPBELL
X NJ COLLARD
The regular monthly meeting Of this Club will be held at
Demonicos. D. have and 2Cth.st, on Thursday evening
April !, at 3 o'clock.
CHARLES F. CoNNoR, Corresponding Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
THE ONE DEMOCRATIC HOPE.

The Supreme Court decisions have robbed
the Democrats OF the campaign argument which they
hoped TO Dasr upon denunciatiOn Of the election laws
The administration OF President Hayes has robbed them
OF the argument they made effective, based upon the
use OF the Army for political purposes Tire Solid South
has deprived them OF the argument against carpctbag
Governments. They stand upon the verge of great
National campaign with only one arguinen-aDd that
contingent 1t Is the argument against third
term and n " strong II the Republican party IL
wise. il will leave its opponents without any argument
ara al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
OPPOSED TO TIE YEW CHARTER.

In the long list of names of persons opposed
TO tho new Charter which has been sent tho Legsla
tIre ur, the following; II. o. Armour, Franklin Edison,
H. L. Williams, Geo. II. Webster, c. Il. Hokox, Theo. I.
Hustled ieoaard Ilazellno, Horace IngersO. L. J. N.
Stark VIM H. F8tor, Jr. II. r. Lvermoro, A. p. Or L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

Morris, James Hoyt j. r. Hennick, Pearson Hastead,
E. EIsng Co., Gan, Fleischman & Co., j. NJ. Boqua
Co, T: o. Boyd, VIM. r. C0le Thom1s D. Norris, Ford
HIM Morris. Willy Wallach, john p. Huggns n a.
Nelsen. +. b. 1hurber Walter Haight F. c. Barlow aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
DIED.

COFFIN sunday morning. March 49, tho resence of
her son, Lemuel Coffin. in PHILADELPHIA Mrs Mary Farley
Cofh, aged IS years formerly OF Newbury port Mass
COOPER At The residence OF nephew ;rOseph G. L.on
ard FOrdham. March 81. Louisa A. danghte Of the lao
Joseph Cooper, Of this city.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
year OF her age ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
TO DEDICATE A MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Rev. w. Ii. Charming, wcll-known
Unitarian minister OF London, arrived Ia this city yescr-
day by the steamship soythia. Mr. Chnnnng, who is
,.nbew M the celebrated Dr. Charming, will deliver
address at the laying OF tic oOrncrsOne OF the Ch'niR
Memorial Church at Newport T. l., next Weoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
AN ANXIOUS THIRD-TE3MER.

v, have been among the people good Zeal
lat y aud We have been alurlnod az the numi". -I'
Kim Republicans who have sad they wOuld1t "a q
for ant II nOmin ated. They are not IDdepcn ems
nor ermans nor Greeley o,en. They are among tho
Year. have read their weekly or dsily Republican aer
have voted the Republican ticket. Now they tel their
paper ana their party 70 60 hang T. they r nor nate
NAV nomlnae but that they will not at the diclntIOn
Of Don Cameron and Mr. Conkllng vote TO give Grant
Washington and Jefferson and jackson and Lincoln had
but tw Now we recognize that e great Gsal Of thi.
III reese ntmen that ConGing and cameron are Trying
70 kill bin OF But much Of seems 70 DC yery intense
Independent and Liberal Republican and German ana
Yonng Republican HeforIners" vote, Which VIII 0C
largely against Grant, the situation ns us WIN the
Gssyest copcern 40 70 tie dnal result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
MIR. GILMOUR RENOMINATED.

Mn Ull<MOCh hENOmlNh
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS DECIDE TO
REFLECT SUPERINTENDENT GILMoUR.
ALBANY, March 3I.-The Republicans of the
Senate and Assembly met in joint this evening
dominate a candidate for Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Senator Baker occupied the chair. All the Senators
except MIR. Astor and all the Assemblymen except
eieven were present.
Senator Madden moved that each Senator and Assem-
byman. as his pane called, name his candidate.
Lost. On motion of Mr. Terry an informal ballot was
ordered.
Assemhlyman Skinner nominated the Hon. John J..
Gilbert OF Franklin County and proceeded speak Of
his qualifications Tor the position. Assemblyman sher-
man nominated Sidney q. Cooke, OF Wayne County.
Assembly man b. L. Baker presented tho name OF the
present incumbent the Hon. Neil Gimour. of Saratoga
Senator Madden, and Assemblyman Alvord seconded
the nomination OF Mr. Gimour. Asscmblyman Bren
nan spoke IN favor OF Mr. Gbcrts uonIina tion.
senator W0Odln SAID six wears it his pleasure
to vote for Nj. GmUur lie had found him inclrcit in
the place lie did nr appear TO know appreciate the
fact that there was an enemy IN the path OF
tlonal system. lie did net TO know that there
was something more to do in his position than to
MS oce and follow III the beaten path Of his prcdcces
Convention would nominate Gilbert
Senator Forster said he would cast his vote for the
lion. JOHN j. Gilbert. The caucus then proceeded to
vote with this result: GlmOur, &c; Gilbert, 20. and
unanimously. Mr.. Brennan moved that another formal
o Da,i8t lie taken Mr. Alvoid Said: II the
viii Change his vote. of then mem0er womb %np
be worth while to take another vote Senator WoodIn
wisdom bcausc his HAIR had been cut short. Mr. Gil
:nour could not be unanimously nominated until
formal ballet had been taken. General Hustled III
dOrsed this statement
MI sherman withdrew the name OF Cooke. and another
sil% a was s , a. yin the following result monr
adjourned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
FORDS, HOWARD & HUBERT.
fps.r ~,

TOinrtto: Southern I;y A. ". T0urgce New ell
ton with preface tho race problem Of the South
l2mo cloth. 81
Camp and Cabin: Sketches Of Life and Travel In the
Vest. n. W. raymond. Cl0lh ST..
Maternity A book for mothers nurses and teacLers T.
s. Verdi A. NJ. NJ. ID. Cloth. 50.
Figs md Tbsiles. A novel. A. w. Tourgee Cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
CHARLES sCRIBNEn,s SONS.

The Theatres Of Paris. By j. Braner Matthews. illus
tratt, vol. lGnO 81 -.
(;unnnr. BY Professor Hjalmar H. Boyesen. edi.
tiOn vol limo, ~ %
Lord Br Onshcih; lila Life Character and Works BY
George Bridrs. translated by Mira George Sturge VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
ROBERTS BROS.
sCRIBNER s. WEXFORD.

Facts abonf Port md Madeira. With notices Of the
vntaged around Lisbon AMI the wines OF enee BY
Henry vizstelly With 100 Illustrations, limo. picture
boards, 90 cents.
The Old Regimo Courts. salons and Theatres BY Cats.
Charlotte, Lady Jackson. With portraits Louis XVI
Marie Antvinete Rousseau. VGtaira Madame Du Barry.
Madenioiselle Claiion. = vols. post Svo So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
GEORGE r. PUTNAM,s SOM.


A Forbidden Land or Voyages TO the By Crust
Oplert. octave. " ith maps anu illustrations, IS.
The Essentials of Anatomy. by William Darling. NJ. D..
Profc.,o: oi Antony. and ,. L. Rsnnev. A. NJ NJ D. Ad
Professor OF Anatomy the Meica Department Ok the
NeM.lOIk CnlNcr,.ty. Octave. cloth extIa, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
LATEST SNIP NEUS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRR ARRIVED MARCH 81.
Bark Belt of Windsor 81. Mcbride Antwerp IS DAYS
empty barrels, etc to ORDER vessel 10 W Iertaux.
Bark Esin Austl tOb0vich Newcastle "a DAY mdso
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN INTERESTS.
OBJECTIONS 10 ExTRgME PARTIsANsIIlP-sEvERAI

RRPJBLfCANS UNDECIDED.
ALBANY, March 31.-Partisan measures in
relation NewYork and Brooklyn have now been per
iected aud will shortly engage closely the attention OF
the Legislature. The Republican Senators from the
contry districts are reluctant TO pass bills unless
they are clearly In the interest of the people Of the
cities affected IL for Il is that the Repub
can Senators refused yesterday to the strahan
Cbarter for NewYork special order. After the
adjournment yesterday they stated to the author of
that measure that while hostile to bis bill they were
not vet assured in MUD that would bring better gov
eruuont Tor NewYork that there had been little discus
sion OF the bill In the press and, therefore, the opinion
Of the residents OF NowY0rk the blu was not yet OPP
parent and that accordingly they desired time 70
ssiu information about tho bill Senator 6trahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
lvIsON. BRAKEMAN: TAYt?R& Co..

Wci.s's Natural Ph icsophy. Nw edition. Fully Illus.
tratct Revised and reVditrd in accordance with tho latest
results OF scientific discovery aud Eeseafch by worhinsoa
L. Ford. fncc 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

ALL IN TIE Days WORK." Oh--a-JameS 4!
You can take The dog out Tor wak." If you please
ma am. the dog won't follow me !" d" Then you must
follow the dog, james RI Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
J.B. LIPpINCOTr & Co.

Under the Tricolor, the Amer. AZ Colony IN Paris A
Novel. fr Lucy Hamilton Hopper limo ahe cloth 81 20.
King Lear. Fourth play of tho var0rum edition OF shake
Ilted Oy Horace Howard trrncss PHI d. LIZ D.
lvo, royal Svo uncut edges. git top, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
HENRY HOLT & co..
III Y ar slQ d.ae

e
Sunshine and In the East. BY Mrs Rrs.ey With
ia illus iaOns ami maps Authors edition. f3 80
CAPITA In Fracnsse. Bv 1heoph. Gsnter Illustrated BY
IRE Hour Series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
X. WORTHINGTDN.

1oU DfOadWay, NeWsfOrN.
Thou and ISri Of Life with other pOcmS ny Tnoo'
dore Triton. l vol, l2mo. cloth, gilt tor. 81 7o
The Peep show A handsome volume OF amusement and
instruct for the illustrated vo Ato' pctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

GEORGE W. CARLETON & CO..
Nad.sOl.squa n. "
Ililda and story OF THREE Loves BY Mrs Il. Beel
Bcnlanin Large limo. handsomely pilned and bound
Price 81 %.
some Women orTo.day. BY Mrs ". IL. White. l2mo.
elegantly bound, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
HOUGHTON. OsGOOD IL Co..

81 Ast0r-place
The sIanness Of Christ By Thomas Hughes. ST. PaDor.
20 cents
1lsceanies By John Dean Cation LIZ D.. author OF Tho
Antelope and Deer OF America &C., with fine stool poc
/ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
". J. wIDDkEToN.

O,Neara,s Napoleon. Napoleon In Exej or. volcs
from S. Holens, 5eng the opinions and renoctena Of Ma.
and view Of S. Helena vols. i2mo Cloth, % So hall
calf %.