davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17
sary amount of lime for egg shells. and

sary amount of lime for egg shells, and
the next best thing for that purpose is
oyster shells, which can be obtained by
the barrel (and generally without cost
except taking away at hotels and restau-
rants in the nearest city. My new tenant
goes eighteen miles for them, and con-
siders them cheap enough at that. The
hens eat them when pounded into frag-
ments as easily as they pick up the shell
ed corn, and they furnish the needed
material for the egg-shcl more complete
~ than anything else. do not quite
believe in giving broken earthenware as
some propose doing. The sharp corners
are more likely to cut or otherwise in
jure the crop than the more easily di-
gested oyster shells.-Correspondence
Poultry Yard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17

Ali contest thou hither again,
Maiden, to loosen the chain
That has girdled the breath of Earth and restrained
and given her pain?
o contest thou hither, our pride,
Our darling and fresh q bride,
Field flowers at thy feet, and blue skies overhead
and our love by thy side?
We have seen thee, anointed with dew,
Stoop where the North Wind blew.
And breathe on the brooding snow. and draw thy
Windfower through.
We have seen thee soften the skies,
With sweet tears seen from thine eyes,
And fill with odor the fallow-land where the larks
nest lies.
We have seen thee in field and wood
Unfur the leaf from the bud,
AS sunnash out Of a cloud on the and the figh
of the scUd.
We have seen thy virginia. blush
When the dawn's voice broke the nights hush,
With thy praise in the song of the lark and thy love
in the throat of the thrush.
We have seen thee in years we remember,
Fair daughter of dark December,
Come forth the comes out of the gloom of the
deep sea chamber.
But summer came close on thy feet,
With splendor of MONDAY heat;
For she is our crowned and our glory but thou art
our lover, sweet
And winter took half of thy share,
Storn-ramented, SHOWS in his hair;
For he is feared and our king; but thou art our
lover, o fair.
But Autumn, too sorry to sing,
Sighed back to thee, dropping her wing;
she is our mourncr who soothes us; but thou art
our lover, Spring:
Sighed saying o sister of mine,
have lost these leaves that were thine;
Green leaves have given for the gold of tho corn,
and flowers for the vine'
They are all unkind to thee, all;
The pide and the boar and the fall;
But we thy lovers; and thou-art thou come, art
thou come at our call?
o abide with US; haste not away
Till June days swoon in the hay,
But scatter thy volets down in the lap of the Hours
of May.
Let April not pluck for her posies
The last of our brief primroses
But let May too gather of these long after her coHslip
uncloses.
But now thou art here, Sweetheart, If s..-.-
Let us think not how must part;
But laugh while may and be merry; and forth to
the green fields start.
The summer is sweet to seek shade in,
Rich is Autumn whose gamers laden,
And mighty is Winter with tempest; but thou art
darling, o Maiden.
-Atheagttal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17

LIZZIE PRICE, the American widow Of
Fechter, has returned to the stage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17

THERE are 46 rolling mills in Ohio, SO
of which are in operation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17

SPRING COME.

wYvILLE HOME.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17

Ali contest thou hither again,
Maiden, to loosen the chain
That has girded the breath of Earth and restrained
md uiyn her main !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-17

dppdTIUlOu. OIuSllId liz SuIltAcu,
"Mercy Mercy! Have mercy p
I heard hollow voice answer him,
"Rise, and follow me-
"What would you have with me?"
stConfess %
"What shall confess answered the
wretched man, his voice trembling in an
agony of fear.
"Confess the foul wrong you did me.
Confess where my poor body lies, that it
may be buried in holy ground.
Again the mans trembling voice wall
ed out, "I will confess all. -
Follow me. y
The apparition glided from the inner
room, and the man followed her.
"Write."
The dead woman pointed to the table,
where the pen and ink were, and the man
obeyed her gesture mechanically.
"Write all"
I could see from a rent in the valance
the whole scene The man, white with
terror, the beads of cold perspiration on
his brow, sat and wrote.
The apparition glided behind him and
looked over his shoulder.
Once he paused in his task.
"Write 0U," said the white figure.
And again the man wrote.
The figure then grasped the paper
with it's waxen fingers. {" Go !" it said,
pointing to the inner room.
With his eyes fixed upon it's livid face.
the man backed slowly for some PAGES.
With violent effort and little scream,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
WANDERING STARS.

Ada Cavendish is this week, at McVickers Inca
tire. Chicago. Lolita is in Chicago. .....Mary An
derson was, last week. IN Brooklyn....-.Mr. Band
man acted last week. IN Ottawa------Miss Nelson
appeared in New-Oreans. March o, and Will close
her engagement tonight, with performance OF
Isabella. IN "Neasure For Measure" On the ~
she will appear at the Olympic ST. Louis------Mr'
Chaufrau was. last week. in Cleveland -----f amy
Davenport acted, last night. IN Providence.
Mr. j. k Emmett remains M Now-York TIL the 2'th
inst.... Mr.. and Mrs Florence were IN Cleveland,
last week They appear IN Boston, March o..
Janauschek acted last week. AT Memphis and Clarke
VILE. Tenn..... Barney Macaueyi is IN Iexas...---
Joan Mccullough was, last week, IN 81. LOUIS.
Maggie Mitchell was seen. last night, In sandusky'
John T. Raymond was, last week, III BaI'i-
more......Mr Sothern's engagement in san Fran
cisco closes on the 27th.....Edwn Booth is IA Dos
toa.....M Mr.. Jefferson viii resume acting in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
EDWIN BOOTH.

The engagement of Edwin Booth at tie Park
Theatre in Boston now reaches its taird week. 1t
has been even exceptionally briliiant-the theatre
having been crowded on every occasion Of Mi.
Booths appearance, and the receipts having been
very large.
The Eostoa Journal of the 17th inst, commenting
on this rush TO Edwin Booth, sand: The great
est demand for seats In Boston since Charles Dick
ems gave his course of readings was noticed at tine
Park Theatre yesterday. From q. n. till after
the performance was begun there was an uninter
ruyted stream of buyors-226 persons being at one
time in line. The proceeds Of the sale amounted TO
nearly 81 600" The best classes Of Boston society
have turned out to welcome their old favOrite. On
Tuesday the poet Longfellow,-who, probably, has
not been 10 theatre balf-a-dOzen times in twenty
years.-occupied one of the stage-boxes accom-
named by James T. Fields, and Mr.. Booth i'll
RicAeliea.
The great tragedan is reported to be acting with
extraordinary vigor. and bis presentations are an
alyzed described and cOmmemOrated, by the best
critics of the Boston press, with thoughtful interest
and affectionate warmth. Mr.. Booth will remain
throu ghout this week at the Boston Park Theatre,
and then-sppearing on Tuesday evening" March
S0-wll come to Booths Theatre in TINS city. His
engagement is for three weeks, and, already in
tmated. il is one of farewell. He will subsequently
be seen in Brooklyn and later Will sail for England
Ii is pleasant to observe the cordial public dIspo-
stion TO give Edwin Booth greeting of honest
admiration and friendship. at this time. He has
done more for the American stage than any man
that ever came upon it. and he was never known to
WELD its vast influence selfshly, or with any other
view than that of the advancement of art and the
welfare of the public. He is splenddly successful
now. after many vicisstudes Of fortune and this
result so eloquent of the power Of his genius,
character and devoted and steadfast energy. is
credtabe to the taste conscience and heart OF the
American people-who may well be proud OF such a
man. as the leader Of their stage, and of such a
career. as fostered by their sympathy and ratified
by their admiration.
Mr.. Booths expedition to Europe IS made partly
for the benefit of foreign travel, aud remotely with
a view to professional exertIODs on the English,
French and German stages He will be accompanied
by his wife and daughter. 1t is mentioned that
Jeryis McEntee is now engaged in painting series
of portraits of Edwin Booth the characters OF his
customary dramatic repertory. This, by the way,
IA larger than that of any other recognized TRACE
dian now speaking the English language-for Mr..
Booth acts Hamlet. OtheiiO, Idgo, Macbeth. hm0
Lear. Richard H. Richard ILL.,. WOisey. Skyl0ck, len
edick Petruchio, Richelieu Btyiaoco. Lucius JunIs
Brutus. Ruy Bias aud Don Caesar de BGzdn-not to
snsak of Claade Meaotte and The Stranger. which he
occasionally represents and of Sir Edrard Norf'meF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
THE OPERA.

The past week at the Italian Opera has been in
terestng and in some respects even brilliant. Mile.
de Beocca appeared on Monday as Carmen. and
Bizets popular opera received with delight by
q crowded house. Any prima donna who now ESSAYS
the title role of this work here IS criticised entirely
by comparison with Miss Hank. This is unfair, and
the latest Carmen, who seems to be unlike Miss
Hank IN voice. STYLE temperament, person, and
everything else, suffered somewhat from the in-
iustce. A charming appearance and great vivacity
in action counted in her favor; and the performance
"a whole was brisk and effective With Cam
panini and Del Pueute in their original characters.
il could hardly be dull.
An extra performance of Lucia" on Tuesday,
,vi,b Marimon, lrignol and Galassi. passed with
loss notice than 1t deserved, for the night was
stormy; but slo representation Of LA Fayorta
on Wednesday was altogether one of the most srik-
inc events of the We have already referred
10 the excellent Leonora of Miss Cary, who displays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
READING BY CLARA NJ. SPENCE.

Last evening at Chickering Hall Miss cara NJ
Spence gave recitals from memory which We're IT,
ceived with marked manifestations OF delight by
moderate audience. The public appreciation was
well deserved. Miss Spence has many natuIal
qualifications which merit respectful attention. 10
beauty of face and figure are added winning man
ner much expressveness of feature and grace OF ao
ton. In the management of her voice, when Is Oh
pleasing quality and of medium strength, she sho"eu
considerable knowledge Of mOdulation ana other
elocutonary devices which are essential to ehecINe
vocal EXPRESSION The programme OF last evening
did not afford scope for the display OF more thhn
ordinary emotional power-a proof OF good sense Oh
the part of the reader, which is to be commenced
The mining story was recited with pathoS' ana IN
general it NAV be said that Miss Spence showed
more sympathy with what was sombre ana SAD
than with the bright and humorous aspects
of life. She missed the burlesque ehectS
which should be brought out in Toms, LIttie
STAR and failed in her attempt az negro dialect
In Lowelps " Relief of Lucknow y the reader APP
peaIed to best advantage while she was ieast sue
cessful with the selection ffom Henry w.
Altogether. Miss Spcnce's efforts were more inter,
esting for promise than performance. WIN carcIui
study and O more exact knowledge OF her powers
she viii prove a valuable acquisition 10 tue Iauh'
Of our popular readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

BEATrIE-On Friday. March 10. Margaret Helen, infant
daughter OF H. aud NJ r.. BeAtue aged months ana ID
"a from 8I7 West 3Othst sunday, March 81 at II
o'clock
RTNNEy At Newport, March J. Apo. Of the late Dr.
Amos Bnucy OF bOst0i
sRowN-,uddony. ON tho 9Oth 1s-., Edwin Bergh Brown
faIth,t. on Tncsday next, 1890 m Requested that
ppITroy-on Friday morning March 10 Mary widow Of
the late IN M san ysal Of 9sI age firm,
her aIe residence J2 West 5Oth ST. on A0nay I'd n''
at ii o'cloe2
cuApN,v-.idiealy st Norwich. N.Y. Tucsdav morning,
March 10 Benjamin, father OF w H. Chipman u THIS cry
IN The Goth year OF his age
ruoAt Yonk IS on FRIDAY. March 10. Margaret eldest
dnuguter Of tle ltto Joan onion . ,,,., ,...,...
FlnrIa will Do had at ~ Joan Ch"icn ionSer
rains from Central De DOT AZ j and lI'5o a. H.
t,.t. Al Al gus.a Gn. the 18Th nst Jonathan Keen
soa OF Anna H. and late George A. Keen. Of Newark
RELATIVES aud friends Of family invited to attend he
a. Newark y j., Tuesday March 81 at O'Clock IN
LAwRENC E-At stoeNbrdge, Mass. March Is samuel
paaSTr . at tocSbragc SUNDAY afternoon, and at
Mount NlB .ra. Cambridge, Miss. TUESDAY noon.
pIKeR-Un Thursday. March 49, Thaddeus Weed Mker, In
pryer Will be held on Monaa ed inst at the residence
OF Mrs eorge + Nosbitt, ~ enngton'ave. a. SOA IN
FIner. services from 81 Johns CharcA stamford Conn., at
& win be in waiting stamford Depot arrival of
O'Clock tram from New / ofk
sTEIII-At new. Brunswick n. J.. on Friday. March 49,
Mary widow OF the late Edward T. stele ,, A.,
Friends and relatives invited TO attend me funeral rom
bany.st New FrunswcG. y. j., Monday March ~. at 3
o'c 5ck p. M. without further notice.
TUcKER-As Brooklya. March H. Captain FArnha% T.
Funeral wl tax pSfs rc az R us ~ o'clock D. m
vALkNrIN residences. Glen Cove L. L. on Third
day Third month"; 18Th Martha widow OF tne late Jacob
csV%es ana rsnds are invited attend funeral
Friends Meeting House MaunecocE L. L. on First day.
conveysnces win waiting at Locust Valley station on
arrival Of the train leaving Long Island City at L. H. OF
Fat0ush-aye. at 500 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

in this role strength of passion which she usually
holds in reserve. and we have spoken also of Cam
paniui's admirable Fernando. On this occasion the
tenor was in most glorious voice and temper; the
whole house was stirred with enthusiasm; there
were rapturous recalls. and scenes Of excitement
which are rare indeed In any American theatre Inc
opera is placed on the stage with care and taste
and the revival is credit to all concerned IN II
not least Of the sympathetic MAESTRO who difec's
the performance. ,1Co,,-
Faust" on Friday another triumph ior CaIn-
panini. whose powers seem more and more remark
able as time goes on. Mile. Valera repeatea heI
winning personation of AGrghertG, and conhtme "a
the excellent impression which she has maze III
every work she has undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
MUSICAL NOTES.

Josc!iy viii probably play in London tins
spring.
The King Of Belgium has decorated joachim
with she order OF Leopold.
Strasatc, the yloliuist, after playing at one
concert ia Paris, has gone to Madrid.
A sextet by Anton Dvorak was recently
given al one q the Monday Popular concerts 90 London
"Lq Guouettc," the atest operettc by Goodies,
Is shortly be brought out az tae fantaises I'r-1
tonnes.
Johann Strauss, of Vienna, has just COM
p'atrlau.v comic opera entitled " Il MaIchauI dc
D.utcl.r.."
London papers deny the announcement 81
Mime. Arabc ga Gold4rds intention 20 tke leave oi t1e
concert stage.
Nine. Julia Riv6-King played at the lat
symphony concert II The Peabody Institute Orchcstsa
in Baltimore
Lecocq's new opera, which is TO open the
coming season a the Renaissance, win be enutlod L.
Marquis dc windsor"
4 Spanish opera troupe is singing in Paris,
and is creating quito sensation by thc novelty o. its
performance.
Emma Abbott and her company were in IN
denarols lately. SIR. -e9uin seemed o. have made D..
decided hlt there % "tafr-u.'
Rcmcnyi has been giving successful concerts
In Chicago Nmo Calrono. t4o pianist Of tho troupe.
obt ued potable sue o.-.
A performance Of Faust" was given n
short tin ago Of Her NJ-stys Theatre in London, 90
which an of the artists save one were Americans.
A prize of 10000 francs was offered by the
{ o. fPars f1r the best choral svuphouy. J. gltern
scores we're sent in. last tho iu-y had
moi decided.
A concert will be given to Mrs. Florence
RIce-Kuox n the Brooklyn Tabernacle. March 30 sg
nor BricnoI Dol Puente ana other popular art
lists W id appear.
The concert for tho benefit Of the grand
-
announced for the lh Of April TO take place IN the
great nail 0f the TrOcifero
Wllhelmj's season in Denver was n brilliant
success. The yionu;st greeted with Wild cuthusi
asm, and Mne. savotti aud Noguch. who are with N
werr both much nkcd.
The Mendcssohn Quintette Club will give
a concert in Chicago tomorrow evening. They arc
about 10 make tour 10 The Pacific coast MIss Abbie
| Darlington accompanies them.
Aramhuro. the tenor, who left NewYork
because he was appreciated. has made complete
failure Scala where he made whatever reputation
he had before he came mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
TAXATION OF BANK STOCK.
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION.

BANK STOCK TAXABLE ONLY AS PERSONAL PROP
ERTY-EFFECT OF THE DECIsIoN-PRoBABLE
INCREASE OF. TAX on REAL ESTATE.
The decision of the United States Supreme Court
in the case Of C. P. Williams. stakeholder of the
Albany Exchange National Bank, is likely to
lead to very serious results and to cause a
revision Of tho tax-lists throughout al the
counties Of the State. The decision is in
effect that bank shares may be taxed
only the personal property of their owners thus
rendering them subject to all the exemptions Of
other personal property. II a large proportion OF
this should be exempt. deficit Of from million to
a million and quarter of dollars will ensue in this
city, which will have to be made up by increased
taxation on real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
51rEarS 0Y THE VEST SIDE.

A meeting Of the West Side Association was
held last evening for "a discussion OF the subject OF
street pavemens The assistant seer ary. Mr. Elliott
read paper IN which the various kinds Of payements
were discussed. lie urged that asphalt pavements
suld be used in all where there was little trif-
Gc aud that Broadway and he various avenues oy'l
which heavy vehicles we're constantly Iasslng DOCK
alone snouii be used on pavement OF concrete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
MIDNIGHT WEAT THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for me past - hours.
WASHINGTON, March 81, a. ma slight
depression is central in New-Eugand The barometer
IL highest IN TIE Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley. Brisk northwest winds have prevailed In the
Lower Lake region. l. ht rain snow has fallen from
Lake Erie 10 the NewEngland Coast and Hight rain IN
Southwest The temperature has fallen In the Lake
Region, ONO Valley aud South Atlantic States else
where has Easteriv winds prevail I'm the South
west southerly In the Upper Lake region and North
west.
IndtedflOns.
For the Middle Atlantic States. colder, clear or
partly cloudy weather. nOrthcry winds rising barO
meter
For New E. gland, light rain or snow, followed by
clearing weather. warm southerly, yeerIng TO colder
nOrthWestery winds, rising barometer
CautiOnFrV Signals
Cautionary 0R shore signals ordered from Cbinco-
league TO EastpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

Sir Giles Orerroqch Pescara, and other parts which,
of late years, be has discarded.
The engagement of Edwin Booth at Booths me
atre will begin with Macbeth" Mrs. Bowers VIII
MdcduG
BOsToN, March 2O.-The success Of Edwin Booth
at the Park Theatre is wholly unprecedented IN
this city Every seat for the remainder OF his en-
gagement has been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
HARPER 4 BROS.


ru.sn Hsfsre an Aficr the War. Trans aed frOmths
German by + tairl4X Taylor, 4to. paper, - cents
Memoirs Of Madame tenusat isO@-i SOY, Edited with
I'd her Grand &C, PAU lie Remusat soma
er Translated Oy Mr. Ceshel HOey and Mr.. John Lille
Phrt H. 40 paper part ITO paper 10 cents)
SportinR ADV. nfHrcs Ia the Far West. by j. NJ AuR-
MY illustrates. l2IHo, clOth. ~ 80.
routhe, BY Edwar, DoTdeu l2mo. cloth. 70 cents. In
the series ontiIled English Men Of Letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 81. / a. m-The barometer
rose slightly yesterday morning and during the night
Cloudy and clearing weather folio we'd early In the
day by partly cloudy ana fair weather heavy shower
between $50 and D. IN. was followed by partly cloudy
weather. The temperature ranged between 800 aud
47o the average (3OAol being lao higher than the
same day last year. 4Ao higher than Friday
The snow which fell Friday disappeared from the
ground yesterday morning.
Colder and partly cloudy and clear weather may be
pected to-day III tnis city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
cAUuON ~ sMOKERs.

Beware of limitations and cOunterfelts. Ex-
anime ,cl cigarette; thai every wrapper las KIN
uy Bros f,-.ime SIGNATURE on 10. No bogus pIenled
i,ute- or navoring genuine brands. Kinney
IDDacco Company. \, 9-Nort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
7nE lLBAAY JoURA4L SUIT

ALBANY, March Coolidge Westbrook has
h.ed DIS order u to ca.e oil Charles l.. smith against
The AibuHy Journal f. declares first, the suiicency Or
lno bona Of indemnity given Mo~sIs. Corning and
ti.rs seIuc d.rlcs tho appointment OF d receiver.
ana THIRD, provides tat eltAtr paly may Apply Tor !"
referee settle the accounts or the parties ana 10 AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
TIE MlcnIGIy 1RoIrWG rAoGR4NME

CHICAGO. March 2O.-Ihe programme for
tic 1Acugul Grand Central TIotuns CTcmt was
dc,lded yos,,.lay -itcroOn II IS a. io!o"si Adran
lay - Co 25 d 'front.' june 20 4; Pontiac, june TO
II: Flint jane - 10 Is; Iouia, June - 10 70 Grand
Rapids Cf 10 comes iu). june - 90 jay and Fort
W one (conilll OfAi!yl JUS TO 8. Ia premiums IN
rr.t Two cities Offer $4,000 apctei Detroit F-ooO
special for Julian auu .uug HDptt1l; Pontiac. Fint
all Grand Eipius $4,000 apiece; Fors WaJ Ae $1,000 :
ft.tt ~ GIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
F4yOHlNG RhCIPAoCITT.

Bo,roN, March 2O.-lhe Board Of Trade TO-
DAB discussed ire lced OF reciprJc. trr4ty with
Canada aud adopted q rO,ouIon UTglng Congress at
a.. present session TO appoint commission 10 confer
VIII. one tIOLI Canada ou thr -tolUo t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
GEORGE p. PyTNAM,- SONS

A Forbidden Land or Voyages 10 the CoFel BIZ CRUISE
Oppert. Octave. Win maps and illustrations. -
The Essentials of Anatomy. BY william Dsi ling NJ d.
Professor tolny and \. t. lklnncg. \ ~, NJ D. "a.
the Melcai department 81 tns
New. \ OK University. octave. cloth eNua, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
GEORGE W. CARLETON * CO.

Fiilda and A story of Thre- Loves ~ Mrs T. iieei
Beuiainiu Large l2mO. handsomely printed ana found
Z. ,
0ur Dauuhters, What shall 10 with them A Tslh
win Morhors. ~ dsriOn Harand Paper bound. With \
portrait. Price 30 ceEts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s SoyS.

The Autobiography of Prince nettrrnich EGited BY
his Prince Metterncl TRANSACTED ~ fAOihi Napler
chronological table AID minute index vols, Win
portrait. lacs iii-s 80
The Emotions. By James McCosh. d. ~. ~ D., Prcsf
deuI of Princeton College. ! vol, crown sVO cOh, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
u0UGHToN. OsGOaD a Co.

% AstOr-pace.
Tho NIanliuess of hrist By Thomas Hughes 81 PapeA
% cents
MscelIanie- BY Jon Dean Cation, IL p author 81 The
AnfeOpe ami Deer OF America &C., with nue. steel poc
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