davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.


Ladies on all occasions adorn them
selves with flowers.
Red mitts give a brilliant effect to a
black costume.
Kerchief gowns are as popular as ever
this summer.
Tar soap is the French specific for In
cipient wrinkles.
Tea rose and corn colored gloves are
fashionable.
Spotted and small-igured fabrics
grow in popular favor.
II Is the custom abroad 10 wear low'
ers wherever they can be worn.
White cheese cloth makes a beautiful
inexpensive Greek costume.
The fashion Of wearing flowers, either
natural or artificial, never goes out.
Cascades of lace down the front OF
the corsage appear on many dressy
suits.
Gray, which has SO long been out Of
favor in Paris, is revived.
Black toilets are as much worn at
Parisisr weddings IS colored or white
ones.
When bonnets are small they cannot
be too small, and when large the larger
the better.
A weak solution Of carbolic acid in
rain water will cure summer pimples
and simple eruptions.
Reticules just like those carried by
our grandmothers are revived, and car
ried on the arm at the elbow, not swung
to the belt rs side pockets were last
year.
Charity visiting costumes in England
consist of a plain, straight skirt of dark
blue flannel and a jacket bodice of the
same, made and finished in tailor
STYLE"
Cream-colored Surah with a scarf Of
Languedoc lace is used for the prettiest
summer hats.
Basques with a Vatican plat in the
back are the newest patterns for making
up thin wooden goods.
Instead of the elastic band and button
used hitherto for closing the parasol,
there is now a circle of cord, ivory, eel
luloid, black buffalo, or imitation shell,
whatever matches or contrasts with the
prevailing color or colors of the para
col.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Can This BE True

A woman at Carson, Nevada, is said
TO have undertaken TO refrain from
speaking for forty days. The report runs
as follows; She began at nine in the
morning, and at ten and quarter her
pulse was so feeble from exhaustion
that the physicians feared she would
die by noon. At eleven her heart beat
but twenty-six a minute, and her res
pirations were hardly noticeable. Her
friends here urged her TO discontinue
her terrible task, and told her some Cos
sip about a heighbor. On hearing 1t,
she Immediately rushed from the house.
and going across the street met a lady
friend and talked to six and n half last
pight, and is now fully restored,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

Mogador, a Moorish town of Morocco
presents few "tourist sights" But ar
English writer describes q negative one,
the non-appearance of business in the
streets. The windowless streets are all
narrow, some long and straight. Pri-
vate houses, merchants warehouses,
hostclries, all are of one generic type,
save those found in blind alley and
slum.
In business quarters there is little OF
no appearance of business. A caravan
of camels is seen bringing merchandise
from Timbuctoo; the procession, which
moves slowly, gravely, with silent foot,
frightening u sense of mystery, sud
denly turns down a gateway scarcely
wide enough to admit it, into the GEN.
trail court of a warehouse, and is out OF
sight.
We follow through the archway, to
find these ships of the desert moored to
the quay with freights of almonds, gums
ivory, gold dust aud ostrich feathers,
which might be OF little value, for they
are tied much as we tie up bundles OF
waste paper, letting the paper be its own
covering.
The outer feathers of the bales are
broken and dirty. Imagine London
with all its drays out of sight in invisi.
BILE warehouse squaresl
Such is the condition of commerce in
Mogador. These camel trains are the
poetry of trade n living link to patri-
archal and modern times. They have a
look Of immense sadness, as though
willing to close their long-enduring his
tory.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Value or swamp Muck.

Some time ago we remarked that an
acre of swamp muck of good quality,
three feet deep, was actually worth $685.
600. No doubt such n statement is sur
prising. So was the statement of DR..
Lawes, of England, that a ton of bran
fed to COWS returned more than its cost
in manure. Swamp muck, free from
sand, contains two per cent. or forty
pounds of nitrogen in a ton. Nitrogen
is worth in the market twenty-five cents
per pound, so that n ton of swamp muck
is actually worth $40 for the nitrogen in
1t. All that is needed is TO work up the
muck, so os to make the nitrogen avail
able. An acre of swamp muck three
feet deep contains 2,5CO tons, and would
require eight months to draw out, at
ten loads q day. Few persons realize
the value of the fertilizing clements of
common waste matters which lie under
their feet, and the innumerable tons of
matter that may be available for %fertiliz
inG purposes, and that much of the idle
and neglected materials represent n vast
amount of wealth.-AmericGn AgricuL-
tUriSt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
washing SILK Stockings.

Make a strong lather with boiling
water and curd soap. Leave it to get
almost cold, then divide it into two
parts. Wash the stockings well in one
of the fathers, pressing them up and
down, but avoiding rubbing as much as
possible. Squeeze out the wet, and
then wash them in the second lather, in
which afew drops of gin may be poured.
Do not rinse in fresh water, but squeeze
out the wet very carefully without
wringing. Lay them out fat on a piece
of fine linen, and roll them up tightly
until almost dry. Then rub them with
q roll ofhannel.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

Tie hill for legalizing the marriage
with a deceased wife's sister has again
been defeated in the British house of
lords. The majority against it was,
however, only eleven, and more than
that number of bishops voted against it.
The division was ninety for and l0l
against. The Prince OF Wales, the Duke
OF Edinburg and the Duke of Connaught
voted in the minority for the bill. The
Bishop of Ripon voted for It. The
Archbishop of York and eleven other
bishops, the Earl of Beacons6eld, the
Duke Of Argyll, the Earl Of Derby and
Lord Hatherly voted in the majority
against the second reading. The Lon
don Times is compelled to admit in
view Of the apidly-declining majorities
In the house Of lords, that the passage
OF the bill al an early day is probable.
The legal prohibition is only protected
now by the established church inAu-
ence, and the whole power of the royal
family on the other side is gradually
making itself felt,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Mhat l Live For.

IDr. Guthrie used to say that ihero wa
more religion, good sonse aud poetry in thu
following tGAn in all similar efforts ho ha,
ever rehd
live for those who love me,
For thoso | Know are true;
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too
For oil human ties TINT bind me,
For the task my God assigned me,
For the bright hopes lett behind mo,
And the good that | can do.
live to learn their story,
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
Ard follow in their whkei
BArds, martyrs, patrols, sages.
The nobles Of all ages,
Whose deeds crown his,ory's pagos,
And times great volume make.
live 10 hail that season
by gined minds untold,
When mon shall live by reason,
And not alone for gold,
When man TO man united,
And oyery wrong thing righted,
Tho whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden Wa OF old.
Hove to hold communion
With all that is divine,
To feel that there is union
T'wixt natures heart and minej
70 profit by aGniction,
Reap truth from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser from co1yicuon-
Fulfilling Gods design.
live for those that love mo,
For those that know mo true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And waits my spirit to;
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the cause that needs assistance,
For the future in the distance,
Aud the good that | can do.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

IDr. Guthrie used to say that ihere was
more religion, good sonse aud poetry in the
following tnan In all similar efforts he had
eyef rfad
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

The only transaction IN Stateb0nd5 was sale of
Louisiana consols at 49ls. Tennessee Is old ara
quoted at 36G39 aud new and new series at 32l20
33li and North Carolina consolidated Is at 7sl20
1913.
Railroad bonds were unusually active and strong,
and for issues the advances established showed
that the quotations heretofore were little more than
nominal. OF Erie second consols the saes amounted
to 200 900 at from 955s up to 81 closing firm at
the highest figures ; the funded Js followed with an
advance to 0lla Missouri Kansas and Texas issues
were hardly STEADY fist consos at III 112G Ill, and
seconds at 697s0G9l4. Boston, IiIriford and
Ele hrss were higher at 10 "a i2l. All the
issues of New-Jersey Central We're about l. per
cent higher and Lehigh and WiikeSbalre cOusols
sold up to 100G997s. There was brisk demand for
the Mobile and ONO issues, first Is rising 10 lO7,
first debenures from a 10 Sc. second debentuTes
from 547s 10 5S0J7l2 and third dcbcnturs from
10 10 44Q43. International and Great Northern
second mortgage incomes advanced from 81 TO So
on small transactions. Lake Erie and Western and
ONO Central incomes about per cent higher
with only small business done in either issue.
New-YoTk Elevated first rs rose 10 llfd 1873
aud MetrOpolitan first 6s recovered 20 1882. ST.
Paul rstS Southern Minnesota vision. were firm at
about 1Oi, BURLINGTON. Cedar Rapids and Northern
first 5s rose to 98 and Toledo and Wabash seconds
and Rio Grande frsts advanced to l1O2i and con-
soils to 1O3. Union Pacific sinking funds sold mp to
119la. The Texas and Pacific ISSUES were active.
the first of Rio Grande division Ti-Inl from 9Ols 10
92l2 ard the incomes from 745s - 1Jli0747s.
Iue Sub-Ireasury to-day lost II .66O,3lO on bai-
auce made up by losses of Ti9,Oi3 currency and
81 611 .297 com. Thus makes the total loss since
last Friday ~. 794.639. The European steamers
arriving SINCE yesterday brought T2S9,500 gold in
francs. Money was III abundant supply ali day at
per cent, and closed at 2l2 per cent. The domes-
TIC exchanges on New-iOrk are rs last quoted. The
Unite States Treasurer at Washington TO-DAY re-
ceived S2200 900 in National bank notes for redemp-
ton. The customs receipts were 100000 aud thd
in ernai revenue receipts were T3OO,OOO. lne
following Is the Clearing House staten mt tO-tay:
Exchanges, $ll3.424,972; balances S6,36i.376.
The transactions 1T the sub IreaSury coy red: Re
ceipts, $l,069.5i9; payments, 2.129, oc9; cur
rcncy balance, $i,5St25l; com Dalauce,
SO ,306
THe ioreig ign exchanges are dull but the rates are
remarkably firm on the small demand Annexed
are the nominal quotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

In London, British consos recovered yesterdays
decline and closed at 995l6 for both money and nc
count, United States l2s were unchanged at 1883,
the Is beng Is higher 1923. nye shares rose %
IS preferred To 7G34 and second consols 20 9S.
Atlantic aud Great Western first trust receipts and
seconds each Il higher at 30 and - Il respec-
lively. Illinois Central adyanc 'd percent tolls4,
Pennsy ylvana was 4 lower at 81, Rad
ING a lower at 23li ana Ceu,fal
and Hudson i2 higher Mt 1904 Bar
silver was down li'i. TO 81 7sd por ounce. and lnds
Council bills were allotted at decline of llOL per
rupee. The Bank OF England gained sos 900 bull
hon on balance. In Paris French per cents 1889
from $500 10 S6.01 sight exchange on London
falling to 25.32l2 francs Ia the {. he Pgrs bOse
says that 1t believes that the Bank OF France VIII
further advance It's rate for discount Thursday.
The Governors OF the stock Exchange today adj
mitted Ia the dealings at the Board the following
securities:
New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
80, ,937 900 fourth mortgage extended, bonds, duo
October /. 1920, bearing interest AT the rate of
pcr cent and Ssued IN place of per cent bonds hae
fall due October |, 1850,
Ohio Central RMlroad-$6o0 600 first MORTGAGE
terminal trust q per cent bOnds, duo July |, 1870.
The issue Is secured by mortgage on lands pur-
chased and leased, IN the Cities OF Columbus and
Toledo, Quo, suitable for terminal purposes aud
necessary fol reshpments by water at Toedo. The
company have acquired title IN fee To 2 800 feet Of
water front On loiedo harbOr partially uOcked and
improved. and have leased GOO feet additional TX
docks aud structures are IN process of cou-
struction. These improvements will cost SSoO.OOO.
Galveston, Harrisburg aud Saa Antonio kalll oad-
81, 100000 second mort gage S~r cent gold bonds
due Jan. !. 1908; $SVaj00H inst msr SAGE, Ia
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
Czogyyo pRIOEs or B0sroY sroCRs
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 27-p. y
Yn.ierl,or To dar
Yestardav "a

The stock market to-day WAS no exception "a
those OF other days Upward aud onward ls sin
the course of prices. and there IS not trace Of
evidence that confidence IS on the w3nc. IL ~ be.
yond dierntc that the market is CONSTANT,
fed with some Of the higher priced stocks
Like Northwest St. Paul, Lake Shore. Rock
Island. Michigan Central etc. b. men who
bv their sales are realizing profits Of from 20 % 10
percent But II also is true that al tHe stock
offered are taken at advancing figures sui ect TINS
far only to unimportant reactions; while the sell
crs for the moment happen 10 0p,urwb.r the new
class of buyers. Many Of the seiieis Of the hiyb
price shares are quietly reinycstilg n Tie low prcd
stocks with the belief tbat that claa
must vet respond more fully than
has done to the general buoyaucy Will,
the ordinary spcculator Is following tnr market 10
on those stocks which have advanced he most
Slch stocks rs Ohio Central, Central OF Iowa. Cedar
Falls and Minnesota. Mobile and Ohio. aud otheI
stocks that are comparatively new .o tie ii-t are
attracug thc attention Of those who are selling the
high-prIced shares.
To-d8y's business in stocks amounted to 3i9. 200
shares, against 2i2,6 shares Yesterday. and
The busiues. was unusually wen distributed
excepting tlc Erie contributed to he
total GJ. 800 harcs 40 prices ranging from 81 o
4I2i H. reply to an Inquirer tl' reason we fes'
teoiAy dm not bring tae com1Irs'l of earnings
down TO October / Instead of go september is tlas
tla Ere', official report for ;he mouJl o ,ep.olJer
1885, hl. no, been made public. The nor earnings
of the Erie .uDauv TO- fhe eleven months ea !ed
S.p,cm. .rr were oGi ally repo.,el and printed IN
IHr IRuUSl Octobrr1S 10 have been fD.25l ,0jJ,
OF nearly 300 600 ID excess Of lAc to-pIny', ha-
bihiy for mre.ost and rental lnr t1e whole
year ended Octnbr /. Mic gin Coz
ual was fel,uIc OF to-d.ys market
m ia advance to l0>la ST. PaGl also rose % l0}
aud Northwc@t to 11G2t Itnaoi- Cc mi was 3n-
other special feature ani rose trom 1ll's to ll94
G1lS12 with the upusuai amount o.. $500 shares
sold. W,stcra Union gain ga, active and Ieooy-
cred TO 1Olll, but clos d at 103ll TIC coal stocks
were active and higher but Ia d al H. liug' showed
only lnun1ortant change.. OF the Southwestern
lis the Wabash alone were not aoucelhly strong.
Although IN some clso, the last prices "ere not ialy
equal t. the best Of tine day, the mlrGet closed ac-
tive and buoyant.
The of riues of Goyernmen; bonds 20 the Trsas-
ury today amounted 10 %G,249Gj0, of which sum
-. 800 900 was purchased rs follows: Si4l,0OO,
6, 1850 at 1O2 7O0102.79 and - O59000, Gi
1851 at 10000 1Oj.0j. The First National Bank
sod $11jOO00 of the G3 1881 at
1896. At the boards the business.
winch was confined TO the 81 il2s and Is
amounted t. $3.50, 500 with an advance Of 3 Der
cent for the ll2 and is. The market closed strong
at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
Nlinin9.

OFFICE OF La PLATA MINING AND
" -MELrISG COMPANY. Of I.eldvilc. col. 3S Broad.
,av rooms ~ and 10 Sew York. October Il. 1889.
DlNIDi.SD No. u
The Bnard Of Tru day declared Dividend
SEVEN AND ONEnALF CEN r. uer share Gar yalue
slU on ie cai al stock p.Vahlc Oudar. &
inst a he Office o. the company Transfer clo.e
on Monday -jtn and reopen Wednesday November
s.
statement Of The nIancai con liionof the company
Cash capita 90
sept l. lsSD-Balauco surp.us account +g91g -
Oct l. io-OAot earnings for mouth Of Sept 1926 4O
slG51O5 81
Dividend OF ntA per share 100000 shares 1900
Balance November 1880. 30 sos
ID. oLYPHANT TALBOT. Asst Secretary
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
,fclN G[tNlierj.

4 NERlCAN LINE.
- IOI. oti.t .~TJWN Az IT lst&pDof-
only YI4r-.' ..uftr f.le uIt fI' ti .I.t 81 F.tt
sai..s every Wc!ure.Y 'ro.4 .'I a'. ana d'afp''-
LStr4 .t.ca alternate -....oifr.
INDIANA. N.s.. 800 '' Hl'
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sar.ugcy s. -tiI.lIt alternately I'n Pu.'I -1 e'1
NtHl al,. lrr Antwerp, iaHcu- -ci-''' 'i.i = '.''
hour i.4c 81 Ac li-a' 10. d" interest "A Tie -'-r
"''"~ sWIIzeI.L 81. Saturday .c. a'.ar.ia.
N.y.l.LA .n -.... l.. ...... o..
For rates OF passage .uii other utl'n in'ytD
IE.I.. WIG O.. SIS J.-, Gtt-tt Agents.
G07 Wrti.-. d.. P,ua...p. In n.ott"lY. Is r-for'
/ NCHOR LINE l.. :. NAIL STEAMERS.
- s., .W.fOi.E AND GLASGOW.
FIom piDr .,u. 30. North l.vc. NeH-i0ft
-to 3D.. . LiI . .l'.....' '"' 3D. = d. n
Cucls.l,. y .. 81. T. A. t.l to oN -- a nl
These steamers 90 not carry ct-'i' ,l''2 '-p ..
CGlils 30 t. r~. tycUI-0u tIUl"f- at lutettt5'A
second t1Dn $40 -. craze ~ s.
NEN-lD.,A ID Los LoN Direct.
From Pier Ne So. North IHycr ioOtOi thir,'S-7L
CaHiolu. %. ~a , ?. n.
Cabins so mi 500 Eycui,n u'Se.' az rei1c'i r1.o+
HrAhEH'uN GtJfH. -. A-'itt bf"I.nf .'f ''.
(NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
N EITNtIE SEN. YORK AND lINNHl-
l-cT o. Com W. ~ Worth rive font VI Hlt'i'
IIdN lv this hne avoid hotn transit %" Ensi'i ray
way ana The olscamiorts OF crossing the Channel IA S"
b.a -
FRtN. t irJ WI -dlr Nov. 10 noon
IENDI NA>.. ..~-t'.. .ioI"s Wed 10y H. q Ia
Cb,cKs Credit Lyonnas OF rr amounts ''rt
LOUIS Bi A-c ~. $50 .nS .'f'tl
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
MINES AND MINING.
WEnNEsnAY. Oct. Pr. NJ.

The mining stock markets to-day were more than
usually irregular For some of the dvIdend-payng
shares there was brisk demand. and Battle Creek
rose TO 3 and Green Mountain from 80 to 4'3o
The Lcadviile properties were not such prominent
features in the dealings thew recently WERE ana
their prices generally were a shade lower. WIN
South IIite specially weak down 10 GS cents against
50 cents Yesterday. Among the low-prIce shares
the only feature was the continued weakn-s :, Oi
Silver Nugget. which further declined to lTdZu
The Comsto,k shares were dali and weak. Inc
MAJ ket closed dull and Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
rnY frlrcr,rn To THE rInryr.I

SAN TEANc.sCo. Oci. 27.-ihc .ecoyery Of the
northcud loul>focks which wa, nofoi at the close
Yesterday wlsu)' m1rntaIncd to-day. There is q
0r,cd improvement ia the go loot Icye. OF the
Ali1. Inc Alpha muc has been assessed - pr
share.
Bullion received m san Fran cisco during tire past
week: Eur ka Consolidated. T3l 800; Contention,
%1s. 500: Standard, T73,soo; Northern Belle
p,nIeucr $500; Mount Dihio, 523, 700; Paradise
Valley. 53s 900; star. Ti,1G7.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
Goruordiion \ oiltes.

NOTICE.-PropOSal will be received at the
" Hcadquartes Fare Department until November o. 1880
for forage foi iull Information lne Cty Record fr
sale 80. city Hal
NOllCE.-PrOp0Sals will he received at the
" Once of tde Department oi Pub1c Charities
IrC;iOD No 80 3daNe. uI1. FrdLy OctoOe % lSS for
g:OreIIc~ For Information
ko. = CIty Hall
F1SAsCE DEPAE1NkST,
BuRRAC POH fIiB COLLECTION OF TAXES
O. ~ CHiAABERs-sT,
NEw YORK. UclO1rr -. 1880
NOTICE TO TAXPAYEkS.-N0tl Is here
lV he rolls real pc
piOpert " and The ity and County
for.. have b. q
shat taxes thereon due and payable
at ia Office.
In oase payment before day Of November
the person paying shall De BED to the benehs
the Act Of 3iarch 80 hju.
the OF per aDnum from the time
Of pay Incnt the lTst day OF December NEXT
MAKTIS r. MCMAHON,
Rocciver ef TAxeA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28

Now READY.
McPHERsON's
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
For 1880
Record OF important Political Action,
SSi4OUSl sDG state
July. J. lS1s. 10 July 1882
by
TnE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Containing;
Pfcscent Hayess Messages
Juciciai Decision Cntei states supreme Court
Chinese Immigrau,u BN
FInancsl Woes IN XLNth and XLVIth COngrcsses
Geneva ard Q5esuon.
ULltei states Troops Jurors Superv Ma:shas
Proposed Amendments TO COIsl OF Tire United states.
Amendments o otate CONSTITUTIONS
Votes on Gun ency TS3 aud Banking XLyIth Congress
Provisions for Counting the Electoral Vo.s
AaiiuIs! Conventions aud PlatiOf ne 1854
EL;.sical Tables.
S.lc. uOns Cost Of Rebe llOn. PEbhc DebL
Cs1TeDoy. APpropr1EoDs Census, &c. &C.
Price S. MsIed on receipt prce
"A few copies OF 1875 may still be same proe
E1dTess
YRE TRIBUNE
kSv-york-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
EUION LINE.
* UNIr.D -TATEs MAIL ~rEAMEts,,

Leaving T. r3s \ r.. foot OF t NC 81.
WJ~CG.-I ......... j l. f~DAN. -,oc @ II 2.
AII/ON l--l'A n, N'v 4n, .:' a. ~
MGDNi i~il4l. No". t} ' e. n
NEVADA ..............---..1rl. =. Dt Nov -. q: p N
Wi~oO ................IU DAY. De-. f., 30 a. u
tI- These steamers are bE.t OF Tl iH vs." u.ht com
furnished with every IL" u maze
the pa the Atlantic boil. safe nd agreeable naV
ing baih fs0m smOsiocIoor. draWiuE-ftoil. piano asa
hD,iIy al pcrclcrd surgeon. i"d' ir ana ca'err on
each scarf TIE stare 01o9 are al upper D-"E ihu- lhs
those greatest oi an MNnres az sea- perfect 'etian
and h-ht.
CABIN PASSAGE according to sia;oroon. 500 $50 and
100 INTERN: DIAIt $50 ~ItEEAnE az .0w rates.
OFFICE 10. - HNu DWAY.
WILLIAMS d GUION.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
lnrEIn OLD n.cIncK 2. n.

An.e Gi.er Ior I-Ilttr Nu-gct Copper EHuh
l5nO 80 rs 500 % @lu..... I,. .--.. .i1
tGl' b. Na.a-s.tcf 2lJu 90. . 5000 u3D ...,
..I.... 10 ar J I' ~ o..---. 80 .f' .b-
!uI ..G 1.o. tiu lilo lI -. ..Dj .l1. Durango
1fqla.Altc .f-Cr.ra .OJ .... .-t - ....... .I
.CJ I.jl q. % .-... BOO. tlua+ l.u .---o j.
Mluc. Bow Grard 1HH....-- .oj 'il .-.-. =
10 .q+| frt 10 Columbia OBJ, 300 ...... .lG
0...-- so oivtr Nu2g-t 'JI l-' --oO bJO ~
.'JI...... a ...... YIp.! hE1H
40 Is,J lis Do I.-iaJ d
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
NTESSRS. ROBERTS BROS.

NEESSRS. ROBERTS BROS.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
FRAGMENTS OF CHRISTIAN HISTORY: With
Introduction the study OF Christian History. BY
JO~E!H HENRY ALLEN, Lecturer on Ecclesiastical
History in Harvard University. iCmc; uniform with
Professor Aliens Hebrew nenaudTmes" Price 81 3
NY MARRGAGE 4 new novel OF peculiar interest lGmo.
Price 81 90
WI AND HE WOELD A story for boys. ByJULIANA
HOEAIlO EWING. With ten ilustrauOEs. Price
81 20. Tnis volume Is uniform with the thoI's
story for Crl Ia SlNiecn' and also with very
ppular stories, Jan OF windmill and 4 Great
EnctgenCv"
OLD.FA>IIIONED FAIRY TALES. . vols. Price 81 CO.
sANDFOHD AND MERTON. Price - o..
These works the original Munroe Gnd Francis
Editions which parents Of the present day
children
Sold by all booksellers Mao postpaid by the publishers
ROBERT> BROTHERS.
BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
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