davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-27

FIGHT WITH CATTLE THIEVES,
Tucson, Ari.. Nov. 2J.-A band Of catte
thieves IN Grant County was pursued W
citlzoIis and oYertakel1. A aglit ensued; tfe
rIngleatler Ut the robbers, l.u,nrd Wing, aid
oilts Ut the band, lVtlIIanl SlIllli,, wsrc sefl'
uusly wounded. Most Ut the stock MAS feeos'
erred.
, 1880-11-27

Doctors complain that u; llulrs g. 1sasaJT 1uJ pa
haa reduced tho list Ut "Cousa a''S
ltptA.
, 1880-11-27

No other wh,skor Dye equals hl1s-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
DIED

ABRE-At Fort HAYS. Kansas William Hackstan, son
~ me late George ard Charlotte Il. Able formerly
Windham, Conn in his 3Sth year.
APPLETON-On Tuesday, MarOh 20, Hannah Dawes widow
OF Appleton formerly OF Baltimore In the Gath
F1nera will be held her
Mrs Russell sturgs 80 East l0thst, on Saturday tho
27th inst. at IL O'Clock.
RACoN-In Brooklyn late residence, 500 Washing
tonaye on the evening OF March D. 1880 Mrs Lucy A.
Bacon OF the Daniel Bacon and daughter Of tho
Iate Henry Holt
OF funeral hereafter
BAGLEY-on Wednesday, March "a. 1885, John g. Bagey.
aged 10 years.
Firstplsoe BROOKLYN. on FRIDAY, March 70. at p
Interment ut NewOurypOtt, Mass
Portland Me-, papers please copy
BRAINARDAt Passaic, NJ Tuesday, March 49, james
Henry infant OF Edwin and Jennie Branard. aged
months and 2s DAYS.
attend funerAl from the residence OF his
Thursday, Goth. at
Trains leave foot Of Cnamberst at LAS and 3p.
DAVIs-In BROOKLYN. March ~ Frederick Davis formerly
of Portland, Nc, aged % years
TVANs-At Plainhed n. j. suddenly, Mrs John H. Evans.
Funeral. Thursday morning, At 10 O'Clock.
Services at her late rssidsnee.
HoDGEs-At tho residence OF T. p. Wheeler esq No. 90
West this city, March 30 Anna Fuller dsugn
ter OF the Hon. sas IL. Hodges OF Warrington. c.
Services the house Thursday, AZ O'Clock and al
Rutland.Vt or Friday.
KNOWLTON-At his residence Golden Hill. Bridgeport
Conn Monday, the 22d. William l. KnOwltOn. aged SO
KNOWITON-On tho 22d inst at tho resiencs OF his son
In law Alfred Hoyt stamford, Conn., tho Rev. FaInham
KnOwiton, in the SOth mis-
services at t2SO on the 25th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr. JOsefy and Carlberg's Orchestra will
take part q grand Easter festival concert at Madison
Square Ga den next Sunday evening.
Mr. S. 3. Mills and Mr.. Max Primer will play
Mozart Concerto for two pianos with the Thomas Or
chestra at Mr.. Lavine's concert at Stenway Hall Oh
April ~.
The report that Miss Blanche Davenport
has gwen mp suspended her operate career Is con
tradeied. She has left the SrakuSch company, and Is
ab0ut gong abroad 10 sing al Naples aud Milan
Signor Campanlni, assisted by distinguished
artists will give for the benefit Of the Italian
Educational Fund at s,einway Han. on the evening d
Avn TO- The fund for the supper, Of free school In
city.
Instead of an operate representation on
Good Friday Mr. Mapleson will give a performance OF
Resslnis stabat Mater" followed by miscellaneous
concert Of strictly secnlar character For next week
The announcements are "The Force OF Destiny" La
Tsyorita I" " Martha" and The HugueuOts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
NrRs NAY AGNES FLEMING.

May Agnes Fleming, the novelist died yes
erday morning at her home. No. % Lewis-ave. Brook
Ign. Mrs Femng's maiden name was Earle and she
WIS born In ST. John. Now brunswick, In 1910. Her
ednca ton WAS received In convent in that city. She
reared the Roman Catholic faith, to which she
remained dcvouty attached throughout hor life. While
yet child she showed foudness for wr ting and at the
ago OF nfteen published tale I'm q St. John news
paper. Under the uRme OF " Cousin May Carleton she
wrote many stories for virtous perodoas and several
volumes Of these Wcre published When twenty years
old married John Fleming, machinist For mum
be OF they lived IN H. John, and about sA years
ago removed 10 Brooklyn IN 1870 Mrs. Fleming
wrote for The Nep York weekly Welded. Yet No
WIFE" II Immediately republishcd by George W.
Carleton. under the name OF " Guy EsrscourFs WIFE
and had large sale. Mrs Fleming nade contract 10
write exclusively for The NcicTOrk weekly for $4,000
This was nfterwsrd increased to $4,000 yesr.
She also owned copyright IN her books Carleton
has rrpnbshrd them NIL They Include beside rhe one
mentioned already "A Wonderful Woman" "A Terrible
secret" "Nornes Revenge" "a Mad Marriage"
a. One Nights Mystery" d" Kate Denton" Silent bu,
True, -" Carried by Storm" and " Lost for woman"
SIX weeks ago Mrs. Fleming was making preparations
go Europe when she taken siok with BrlgDts
disease. she leaves four children tnree boys ana one
gIrl Mr.. Fleming has lived IN ST. John during the last
fOir wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
DIED.

LA wsoN-At Yonkers, Wednesday, March "a James Law
sOn IN the S2d year Of his are. -,
be held at IT. Johns Church. fonkcrS
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at o'clock and
O'Clock d. m.
Carriages Will be In waiting depot arrival Of the
trains returning leaves Yonkers at 4'l6 pm
MAMMA, sucoasunna, Nor County. N. J.. March rs
Miss sarah NJ Mann. aged rs years. .... 49,
respectfully invited 20 attend tqf
funers at Der Late residence saturday March ~ az IL
Carriages will waiting the arrival OF tho morning
trains from NewI ork az the Drakeyne and SuccasumA
Stations.
MoKILLoP-At Newtown L. l., John McKiiop aged %
Funeral Saturday 27h O'Clock from his late residence
PowERs-At Moravta n. Y. March 81, Cyrus Powers. NJ
D., IN the 44th year OF his age.
Bunflo papers please COPY.
"a. Maggie only child OF Andrew smith, aged 70 years.
Funeral Of her parents Thursday March
20. at IL O'CLOCK
IL, 1880. General William j. Sloan, Surgeon U. g. A
SNELLINGsuddenly. Monday, March 22, Edward Tenn
eton Smelling " the late Andrew Symmes smelling
services Church, THURSDAY, March 40
WALDUCK-on Tuesday, March 49, Robert N. Waduck.
the 72d year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Mendham NJ j. on ihnr
Carriages win be in waiting MOrrisown the arrival Of
the train that leaves New-Iork at $40 T. ~
Barclay Christopher Street Ferries. No n0werS
wETMORE-On Monday. arch 90. at his residence, 2e
Madison william c. WetmOre.
frends respectfully invited 10 attend his
funeral 81 BaTth0lOmews Chufcp. corner OF
and 44hst, on Thursday the 23th INST, 81 o0cocx
The remains will be taken to sraford Conn., for nterment
WILSON-Suddenly Cove Springs Fla, the 23d
inst. David II. Wilson, OF Rldgeheld, N. J.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
SELLING MANHATTAN STOCK.


TIE NEw-YoRK LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
BELIEVED TO HAVE DISPOSED OF MOST or ITS
SHARES
There seems to be no doubt that the New-York
Loan and Improvement Company has sold large
part. and perhaps the whole. Of the $4,000 shares
Of Manhattan Elevated Railroad stock issued to 1t
Mt the time the railroads were leased to the Man
haitian Company. The certificates of stock deliv-
cred yesterday to complete sales made on Tuesday
were largely from the Loan and Improvement Com
pany. They appear to have been issued on Sstur-
day Prominent officers of the Loan and I'm
provement Company refused yesterday to
deny or confirm the reported issue and sale Of
the stock.
Officers of the New-York Elevated Railroad Com
pany expressed the Opn that the Loan and I'M
prOvement Company had sold all the stock, but
they said they had positive information In re-
gard 70 1t. The New-IOrk Company distributed Its
half of the Manhattan stock to its stockholders
soon after the lease. he half given to the Loan
in its treasury until the recent sales. AT
the time it was said that the Loan and I'M
provement Company had secured absolute control
OF the elevated raj road SYSTEMS. and there were
many rImOrs of unfriendly feelings In the Manhat-
tan Board between the friends of the two COM
panies Ii is said now that the control is Of slight
importance, and that the Loan and Improvement
Company Is glad to surrender It. The stock OF the
Manhattan Company appears now TO be widely dis
trIbuted and several OF the directors of the
pany are believed to have parted with Their stock.
Cyrus w. Field sold MS Manhattan stock before he
last went TO Europe. He said yesterday that he
held none OF the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25

ton Mex Twombly the son-in-law of Mr.. Wander
bilt, who is Vice-President of the Western Union
He says that Mr.. Twombly is already influential in
the business world " and Is withal so modest and
approachable his sef-reliance and ability so
marked that he wins all who come into contact with
him."
The venerable and clever Planche concerning
whose work may safely be said that there is not
night in the year in which one of his pieces Is not
played in theatre in Great Britain has an amaz-
ing memory stored with interesting and remarkable
things. He astonished a dinner party once bv de-
claring that he recOllected when he was at the
Examinations for the peace in 1902" he having ac-
tualy assisted at the rejocings, held up III his
nurses arms.
Victor Hugo has locked up in his safe not only
his two Ms. dramas /" Les Jumeaux" aud Torque-
mada." but the following finished and unpub-
lished works, some of which will soou be
given to tie world La Grand Mero,"" DEpee.'
"Peutetre Frere de Gavroche" fairy piece in
which the flowers and trees speak, La FOret
MouilIee" " Les Qnatres Vents de PEsprlt." u" QUITE
la Lyre," " Les C0lereS Justes" Les Annees tu-
nestes, and philosophical work, Essal dExpli-
cation"
Baron TheImann. the young gentleman who
has just been made Secretary of the Ger
Embassy in Paris, an unusually clever
youth He is the author OF some excel
lent books of travel in the Caucasus and Cen
trail America and is a fine scholar, with a remark
able knowledge of the tongues dead and living. lie
fought through the FrancO-Prussan war, and dis
tiDguished himself at Sedan by strange feat-tbe
writing in HindOStanee on the field of battle of d
vivid account OF NapOleOn's surrender. The letter
which fell into the hands of the French, produced
great sensation particularly as 1t was said to have
been the work OF common soldier.
LONDON, March 24.-Queen Victoria and Prin-
cess Beatrice will leave Windsor tomorrow fol
Germany The Crown Princess Victoria. the wife
of Prince Fr derrick William of Germany, will visit
Rome in Aprik Prince William, the eldest son OF
the Crown Prince Of Germany, arrived in England
to-day a visit to Princess Auguste Victoria. his
unCie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

The third-termers are beginning to lose their
tempersa sure 81 IN of failing cause-lChicago 1rb-
une (Rep.)
If Tilden secures" the nomination 1t is
very Ike won take 10 the woods-IVcksburg Herald
(Dem)
Are the people of the United States justified
trampng foot OF the safeguards OF the re-
public for any advantage Of such doubtful expedency
election OF General Grant Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle (Rep)
There is really no better missionary ground
for the evanges Tdenism than the city OF Oswego,
and we hope the State Committee will consider this IN
fixing the place for holding the nton Oswego
Pal adum (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
COLLISION IN THE RIVER.

As the Emo annex boat John Birkbeok was cross
ing the North River yesterday morning on the trip
from Fulton Ferry to the New-Jersey Central and
Eric Railroad depots the boat struck tho schooner
j. 8. Terry, lying at anchor 800 yards of the Bat
terry nnd most OF the after saloon of the annex boat
was demolished. The damages amount to about
$500. The Schooner lost her flying jibboOm and
some OF her fore rigging There were very few pas
gengers on the steamboat One OF these, young
man, WAS knocked overheard, but was soon rescued
by tho clerk of the boat strong gale was blowing
nj the time of the collision aud it is supposed that
the pilot mIscalcuated the strength OF tho tide and
ran the too close to the schooner. The John
Brkheck and the Only Son are chartered IA ferry
boats bv the Erie annex. aud belong ~ the New
York Iiarbor Iowbost Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
RAILROAD INCIDENTS.

At the board meeting of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, held yesterday,
E. d. snndiord rendered his resignation
as president, in consequence OF Il'hralth.
II. Victor Newcomb, the yice-preHdent, was elected
presidenti r. h. Green, second vioepresideDt.
to be ylce-presdent, and Messrs. O. O: Baldwin,
Of New -Yorl Clarence II. Clark, OF f. W..
Clark & Co.. Philadelphia. and Logan G. Murray, OF
tbi- city wero elected directors All the differences be-
tween the Nashville and Chattanooga Company and the
Lousyil lie and Nashville Company have been adjusted.
r. de Faniak was appointed general manager OF the
NASHVILLE Railroad Company. aso the general manager
OF the Nashville ana Chattanooga system.
CHICAGO, March 24.--At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad held here this morning. the old Board OF d.
rrcIors was reflected The number OF shares voted
rQi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
RELATIONS OF THE TRUNK LINES.

The principal railroads with which the Joint
Executive Committee Is connected represented at
meeting yesterday nj Commissioner Fink's office. The
chief subject OF discussion the recognition as a
Chicago line OF the Grand Trunk Railroad Of Canada.
There WAS no dispute to the right Of the company 70
share Of The Chicago business but there was warm
discussion In regard 10 the arrangements percentages
Tho Grand Trunk represented by I. 8. seargeant
traffic manager. and John Porteous general freight
agent The matter referred finally to tho commit
fee OF Chicago roads NOdecsOn Will be made until the
return from California OF II. -. Ledyerd general man
ager OF the Michigan Central, who member OF the
committee.
In the discussion the proposition 20 elunlize
through European freight rates from the West, by way
Of an The Atlantic ports no progress was made. Moth
ing decisive Will be accomplished It Is SAID Mt this
meeting Among the minor topics OF discussion was
that II classification The meeting VIII be concluded
duVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
PLANS OF THE ELEVATED LINES.

General E. F. WinslOw, recently yice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the metropolitan Elevated
Railroad Company, left this city for the West yesterday
to enter upon his duties as president OF the st.
Louis aud San francisco Railroad and general manager
" the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. TRIBUNE re-
porter inquired yesterday az the Office OF the Manhattan
Company as TO the successor OF General Wnsow It
said thai this matter had not yet been considered
end that the duties Of general manager would probably
devolve for tho present upon the second Wcepresden
Mr Guli'ord.
superintendent Onderdonk found at his Office in
earnest discussion with other officials Of the
plans for the bridge at the extension Of
me West side Elevated Railroad az One-hundrcdan1
nttv-l.th-st The bridge Will DO 1900 feci In length
Tho necessity OF providing it with roof aud also with
ucn.ed sides features not contemplated IN the original
PLAN was the point OF interest in the conversation II
was held that q roof Mt least would be necessary and
that Enclosed sides would be Of great advantage
To-day the Thirty Ourth-s station of the Second Az
cuue Elevated Line will be opened. The new station
al Twcuty-third-st. and Niuthave. viii be opened on
sunday and the old station at TYeny-hrst-sE VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
MP CyRUS POWERS.

Cyrus Powers, VI. D., who died at Moravia,
n. Y. on Sunday, was OF the most prominent ply
sicians and surgeons OF Cayuga County He was a
nephew OF the first wife OF exPresdent Milsrd Fill
He served surgeon In the 7oth ana l6Oh Reg
ments Of New-York during the Rebellion DR.. Powers
devoted much n, hs time 20 study ana research and
was forcbie writer At tho close OF the he refused
Louie prefeipg TO return his quiet home, where he
could devote more time 10 his books During his life
DR. Powers collected valuable private library aud pre-
yious 10 his illness he began the erection OF fine library
building During his sickness he Perfected arrange
ments for completing the building which 10 TO DO given
with hia COLLECTION oil books 10 The public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
OBITUARY.

CHIEF ENGINEER HARTMAN NEWELL. L. 6. ".
NORFOLK, Va, March ief-Engineer
iIannan Novel;, U. J. NJ died at his residence at the
Navy Yard last night Tho funeral wl take place to-
morrow and the remains viii then be- taken 10 Phladel
phia attended by "a detachment from tie Portsmouth
Commadery Of Knights Templar and u delegation from
Farralrit Post OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic.
Chief Engineer Newell was native of Penn
sylvana aud entered the Navy as Third AssistantEn
gineer IN ls40 For nearly years no served under
Coast survey ONCE and IN 1891 be was attached 20
the Office OF the Engnceru- Cnef After receiving his
commission OF Second AssstantEngineer. In 1881, he
was attached 20 the VIXEN Of the Home Squadron and
in 1853 he was transferred "a the earanac He received
his commission First Acknowledgment IN 1883 and
inter several years Of duty with the Home squadron no
was nttnched IN 1853 to the Fulton. then engaged on
the Paraguay expedition. He became hef-EDRneer In
1859, ana during tho war he saw considerable service
on the PowhstRn and New lronsites lie was then
stationed the Norfolk and Philadelphia Navy Yards,
aud In 1870 made Fleet Engineer OF the south Az
lnntc Squadron position which he again held In 1870
1873 1877 and 1873 he was on special duty at Pha
deiphia, from which city ne went to NOffolk He held
the reiatiye rank OF Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
INCREASING ROCK ISLAND STOCK.
PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION AND A NEW CoMPAN'
WITH $40 600 600 CAPITAL

PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION AND A NEW COMPANY
WITH S50,000,000 CAPITAL.
At meeting yesterday of the executive COM
mittee of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road Company it was decided to submit to the
stockholders at the next annual meeting in June a
plan for the consolidation under new corporation
of the property of the company. An Official circu-
lar explaining the scheme will be ISSUED in a few
days. 1t is proposed to create a new company, TO
be called probably the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company, with capital stock of
SJ0.00000O. The branch roads now controlled by
the company Will be included with the main road in
one property. The stock of the new company will
be exchanged at tine rate of two shares of rev for
of old stock The present capital 800 100000
and II Is said that the amount of new stock MT
needed for the exchange viii be held by the COM
panY for the future acquisition OF other property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
AGITATION As TO FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Yesterday tho Mil
waukee Chamber OF Commerce appointed q committee
to examine the question Of the proposed arbitrary do
aton OF I'd trunk lines with reference to through
freight rates from ali points OF shipment IN the West
foreign ports pOints and 10 cooperate with other
mercia organizations IN taking measures against the pro
posed action the protection Of the interests Of the
West This step taken receipt OF communication
from the St Louis Chamber OF Commerce. stating that
is Exchange had telegraphed Commissioner Fink
test aganst the proposed sct0n OF the trunk lines, and
ssking the GOO peratlon Of the Milwaukee Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
Rn.tarn snmmsr Trnxel.

The Great Providence Line to Boston viii be reopened this
season on Monday I'll s. with the elegant steamers Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island.
The advantage. Of this route such tho certainty Of
prompt time connections the electric bells from
each sateroom opportunity for nndisurbcd nights
rest the deck dining with their outdoor views
from the tables consequent perfect ventilation and tho
charming scenery Of Narrsganset Bay all tend make this
the fayorite route between Boston and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
NEw-JERsEY MIDLAND REORGANIZATION.

At the reorganization Of the New-Jersey
Midland Railway Company yesterday. the name Md
land Railroad Company Of New-Jersey " was adopted
for tho new corporation and the following board OF d.
rectors was elected j. +. Hull ]. g. Rogers, F. A
Potts Henry Marks c. H. Burs, s. Borg, Charles Par
sons f. s. Francis Henry Whelen, G.. A. Hobart, John
g Brown, John ". Taylor and X. $. Hughes. Tue fol.
Lowing officers were eecedi President q. A. Hobart
treasurer Charles Parsons secretary Charles Parsons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
ENFORCING THE UNIr RULE.

The Utica Convention was "a state COnVen-
fon called 10 appoint delegates to represent the Slae
land not dstric,) at the National Convention. II nan
the right TO instruct iis delegates TO pursue certain
and defined policy at the National Convention Inc
delegates II empowered to 20 10 Chicago ana act Tor tne
Reuubicans OF New York VIII represenhat Convention
anu no her booy or under the sun They
were appointed by II. ana by no other body lhey nav
accepted their trust and good faith ana honor as wen
as political integrity and party efficiency IN organZa
on demand that they shan live mp 10 the e,ier OF teI
Instructions us handed down 10 them 10y the convention
which breathed into them tho breath OF he. Ihey
would become political pariahs should they pursue any
other Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
on A HoOsIER POLITICIAN.

This slab concerns a state of great suspense.
For H-nd-Ii-ks died of sitting on the fence.
He waxed ambitious as he grew in years,
Demanding honOis large, to match his ears,
And by a superb uIDan straddlIn2 feat
Retained his 8ifUs on the anxious seat.
Think not his conscience grew 50 calous, quite:
He scorned to be tcioe tail to Iilden's kite,
Which shows his virtues were OF neutral type
And peccadilloes of the selfsame stripe:
So when-no hOnoTs come to pad his pain
Poor tn had fairly split himself in twain,
Death. doubtful whether all of him shouid stew,
Gave bali, devils, halt an angels due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA STILL PROTESTING.
From The Phtt1dslphfd Press tEepl
- Ill I'M


SNYDER County has followed the example OF
Cumberland anJ Lancaster submitting he question
o. oueving or ignoring the ms rucous OF the R@puD
can state Convention Tho Presidential question 20
the Republican voters, and binary election VIII ne
held on My l5 atwic the sense of the people VIII ne
taken. We have doubt hut thgt the result Will be
ante rs conclusive AGAINST the instructions or the Con
yeton IS u Wns Ia Cumberland but whether the dele
gates To Chicago VIII obey the voice OF the people is an
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
HARPER 4, BROS.


Hidreth,s United states. From the nrst settlement
70 The end OF the lth Congress BY chard
Hildreth- vols SVo. cloth, sl2.
Memoirs Of Madame Remusat ls0Z.lsOs. Edited. with
preface and by her Grandson Pant lie Remusst soma
Tor Translated by Mrs Csshel H0ey and Nr John Iie.
Part 4to paper 10 cents part 40 paper 10 eenta)
Sporting Adventures in the Far West. BY J. II. MUIR
ply Illustrated. i2mo, cloth, 81 90
routbey BY Edw ard Dowdehp l2mo cloth rs cents In
the series entaLfed English Men OF Letters"