davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

that people cannot be punished for thor s,,.-. :.
ton, nor for their general bad character No.
crimes that are not legally proved Mr.. t;oo1.-. III
the Editor of The Salt Lake Tribune has ,rrt,., ~
article for an Eastern magazine on The Mor.. an
SITUATION" of which the following is n sne.,.
sentence: But for the steady influx of forei,,n.,
low, base-born foreigners. hereditary bords,aa-
the two dreadful features of the Mormon Cb,.,
polygamy and the exating of the Church over a.,
state. would die ont in America in two geDeration
This is firing in the air. We cannot shut ON, g
eigners because they are base born and e,,ayc,s
knows that hereditary bondsmen elsewhere tban i.
Utah. make useful and liberty glowing cItiz,ns IN
one practicable point of attack upon Morroonis, =
present is polygamy. That is the keystone of a..
binds its victims to the Church by ties which -
only be broken with intolerable pain and los. \.
hlnders the comminehng of the Saints with the ~.
of the people of the United States: and 80 IL ~
vents the weakening of their organization nv n.
PERSON. and the enlightenment of Their ionor.n.
by contact with the civilizng influences Of 49,
time. But above all. it is CRIME against so,,o,
which society is bound in self-defence 20 crnsh h.
the most rigorous penalties. The family rels,;o
is the foundation of decency, bOuh in public ana
private life and it is impossible to conceive n, :
free and vrtuous State in which this saieguara q,
moral order is wanting, and one-half of the rorr-
!aion is abandoned to bestial Indulgence while tba
other half is condemned to a bestial bondage out
OF filth we can get nothing but corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

1t appears from an interesting article on Cote,
and Its King iom" In Bdrper's Magazine for Octol,
that events in the South have amply insti6ed a.
warning so often sounded by The TRIBUNE agains,
the ruinous system of devoting a whole farm to-
single CROP Soon after the war the old plantations
were cut mp into small estates, which passed 70 =
great extent into the hands of the freedmen and "a
rapid was this process of subdivision that in the
State OF Mississippi alone no fewer than 4OOoa
small farms were thus sliced Of in the course Of
three years The multiplication in the number of
landowners ought 10 have increased the stability
anu good order OF society but unfortunately theSa
peasant cultiyators chose 10 raise nothing but col
ton, buying their corn, bacon, hay, fertilizers aud
other supplies of the country merchants. and OBJ
tanning credit on the security of the eX ected cron
Thus they placed themselves entirely in the power
OF money-lenders and what with interest on the
advances and exorbItant prices for the purchases
they paid usnry OF 30 and even as high as 20 per
cent. The end of such system was inevitable
For some years the commission merchants have
been gradually acquiring the title TO the land and
the cultivatOrs have been sinking into the position
OF tenants. The subdivision of holdings increases.
but the ownership of farms is gradually concentra
ing in fewer and fewer hands; the agricultural
population is becoming separated into two distinct
classes, rich landlords and poor troopers; and as
the writer in the magazine expresses IT, the probe
seems to be " whether we shall have in the south
peasantry like that of France, or a tenantry like
that OF Ireland" The new proprletors are avoiding
the error of those whom they have displaced, for
the leases commonly Stipulate that a certain pro
portion OF the land shall be devoted TO food crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

A large variety Of ready made Cabinets Ia.
been submitted TO President Arthur by the news
papers during the past forty-eight hours but if he
cannot construct better one than any of them
without assistance he Is an everrsted man The
oasis on winch most OF them are constructed seems
10 he 10 PICK ont superannuated and worn out pol
ltlcIans who are out OF job, and set them up ia
the business OF running the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
Nsmlalork Us,ilp Gribuaae,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1881.
The NEWS 1HIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-I; is believed that the convention be-
tween England and the Transvaal will be signed
under protest by the representatives of the new
State. - Cholera has broken out in the south
western part of Arabia. - A Socialistic Congress
rs in session at Barcelona, SPAIN - 1t is stated
that the Porte, unable to pay its troops in North
Africa, is negotiating for loan to satisfy the de-
nands of the soldiers. - The Captain-General of
Cuba has suspended three newspapers.
DOMEsTIC-Attorney-Gen MacVeagh stated
yesterday that he had resigned his Office of Attor-
neyGeneral, and that his resignation was positive
- Mrs. Garfield departed from Cleveland for
Mentor. - United States Senator Miller was
chosen a delegate to the Republican State Con-
vention. "A sceping-coach of the Canada
into the Detroit River, and several
persons drowned. 60 More guards
have been placed about Independence Jail
missouri q rescue of the Glendale train robbers
being feared - railway car loaded with gun
powder exploded in Council Bluffs, on Monday
might, and destroyed property worth many thou.
sands of dollars. - J. j. Stettheimer. of this
city, shot himself the heart, at Boston yeser
day. - The Apache Indians in revolt sur.
rendered.
> City AND SUBURBAN.-A drunken man was rpur
.dered in fight in Brooklyn yesterday - The
Garfield fund reached nearly 1920, 900. - The
paying teller OF the Importers and Traders Bank
was arrested for embezzlement. - There were
several prostratons from the heat - The Re
publican Central Committee met. - Gold value
of the egatender silver dollar t41212 grains 81 90
cents. &C. Stocks opened strong and advanced
1ater declined and closed weak at figures lower than
Saturday.
IHE WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudy weather, with chances of occasional
hight rain. followed by partly cloudy or fair and
cooler weather Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
$50; lowest. 74o; average, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

The good people who believe that the weather for
a lunar month can be predicted by observing the
first three days after a now moon have renewed
cause for Encouragement. When the August moon
promised four weeks more of drouth II seemed
scarcely possible that the rains could be DELAYED so
long, for even then the drouth had been unusually
persistent But in fact there has been scarcely any
mitigating moisture. and now another new moon
TO say nothing of the equinox has been passed with
out relief. a dronth Is of those vsitations To
winch we cannot become accustomed or reconciled
Tor from IFS nature il grows more try
ing every day il lasts The distress which
IL Is causing i'll one way or another through
out the country is literally terrible. The prospect
Tor the future too, is gloomy enough in any event
For If tho ground freezes before it is thorourhlv
saturated and the deep reservoirs stored with their
winter supply, we shall suffer all the evils-and
these serious ones-of this unnatural condition
Wmlo on the other hand the season is now so far
advanced that we can only have the adequate sum-
ply by suffering the annoyance of having the rains
OF ive months crowded into two. Alt gether this
has been bad year for America dating from about
the I'd of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28


Senator Lamar does not seem TO be sancuine OF
Bourbon success in Mississippi. lie SAID recently:
We are pretty well assured of Democrats sue
cess. We are hard at work. Many of US are worn
and fatigued, but happily believe the result will
be a satisfactory one The campaign has been
quiet there lately. but il is likely TO warm up again
now Ii IL perfectly plain that there can be lour-
bon success only through false counting and n Is
hard to believe that Mr.. Lamar would consider that
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

President Arthur has. in days gone by, com.
planned bitterly that he was misrepresented by tie
newspapers. He has the finest opportunity in the
world now TO cover with confusion the newspapers
of which he complained by showing the world
that They did msrepresent him. Ihsre is NOT
one OF them that will not reOlce over tie success
ot such "A demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

The latest defalcation has some pitifu fea-
lures in 1t. The defaulting teller had been
connected Tor twenty five years with the bank,
and naturally enjoyed its full confidence He did
not live extravagantly, and it is not believed
that he specialized 1t is supposed that family
difficulties had something to do with the de-
falcation, which is not large, rs defalcations
go. One of the accounts says that the presi-
dent of the bank talked with the defauter
last summer about his condition of health and
intimated that if his strength was no longer
equal to his work he could be retired on a pen
sion equal to his salary. 1t is said that the man
was much affected, The defalcation then al
ready existed, binding him like n hidden chain
to his place. Who knows how bitterly the
truth OF his situation may have come home
to HIM at that moment, with the vision before
HIM of an honorable and pleasant old age
which he might have secured but for the secret
crime? Nevertheless it is satisfactory to read
that the bank officers will prosecute him. Crime
must he made odious, and sentiment must not
be allowed to alter the course of law, when
its maintenance is necessary to the well -being
of society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

The Apache war is about over. Band after
band OF the hOstiles has surrendered and ONLY
forty or fifty, including the treacherous scouts
are believed to be still out. A Military Conn
mlssion is soon to meet to try the murderers
Ut is to be hoped they will get the same ius-
Itice as if they had committed the same crimes
in the slums of New-Yor The killing of Can
tain Hentig and his seven men was simply
murder, and the vague notion that Indians are
nigh treaty contracting powers, licensed to kill
whenever the humOr seizes them, without any
worse punishment than to be taken to Wash
lngton on junketing tour to be forgiven.
,shoud not be allowed to interfere with the
operation of the law.
break IN the Cabinet comes somewhat sud-
denly. 1t had been expected that President
Arthur would in time select his own advisers
but there had been a general feeling that no
change was likely to come for several weeks
or, perhaps, even before the opening of the
December session of Congress. Attorney-Gep-
eral MacVeagh, however, has rendered his
resignation, expressing the hope that the Presi-
ueht Will ind 1T convenient to name his sue
cessor when the Senate meets in special ses-
sion. The reasons of his action are given in a
talk reported in the Washington dispatches
After referring to the Star Route prosecutions
as the matter of chief interest to him. he saws ;.
PRESIDENT Arthur engages heartily and
= thoroughly in that good work, as hope and
believe he will. then he is entitled to the credit
OF doing it with an Attorney General of his
= own selection, and not with one inherited
= from President Garfield
Conventions to elect delegates TO the Rennh-
mean State Convention were held in a number
nI districts yesterday. OF those reported at
the hour Of writing only two chow ths a..
lion OF delegates favorable to Mr.. Copk,;ra,.
pretensions as Boss, and both of these are Cor
Vested. 1t Is not clear who was in the rvror,.
an the FIRST Oswego District the fact.
with regard to the second Oneida H..
erlct are commented upon elsewhere n
TINS colamn. Senator Miller heads tn
delegation from Herkimer, there Is an anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

President Arthurs future is entirely in his own
hands. He is himself the only man who can make
OF mar il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

Four years ago the Democrats of Hudson County.
N. D., nominated for the Assembly q Hoboken
statesman who had served two terms in Trenton-
one in the Legislature, and the other in the STATE
Prison. The Hon. George w. Patterson. who was
chosen by the Democrats of Monmouth County ON
the day of General Garfelds funeral rs their capdi
date for the State Senate is also a trained st,tas
man, but he falls trhe short Of the Hobokep
standard Mr. Patterson has also served in the
Legislature, but he has not yet been decorated with
q diploma from the State Prison. His penal
experience has been of more elementary
type, and. 30 far as the public knows
ne mas never graduated from any criminal institu-
tion OF higher grade than the County Jail which
he was allowed to enter by the kindness of a iury
OF his peers. 1t should be said for the Monmoutb
county Democrats however. that they did the best
they could with the material on hand and if tbev
could have found q convicted embezzler who had
been bned and confined in any more disgracef
retreat than the jail they would probably hav.
chosen him to represent them for the next three
years IN the highest Legislative body of the State of
New -Jersoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

AS near as We can make out. the attempt TO save
the Bourbon cause in Virginia by initiating Bar
NUNS Morey letter forgery has not been success
ne lorgerles We're too clumsy and too stupid 10
deceive anybody.
The Champion Buckeye Wine, Cider Apple
Butter Press Prohibition candidate for Governor OF
ONO has shipped from the public gaze. Let us hope
lac Will not return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
Mr. conklingis still fighting for that elusive vim

Mr.. ConkIing is still fighting for that elusive vim.
dicatiOn.
All the former anti-G field newspapers are deyot-
ing their energies 10 the invention of ways by which
President Arthur can get nd OF administrations
James The star Route patriots losing no time
evidently.
MI. Bookwalter, who at last accounts was run.
ming for Governor of Ohio will be retired from POI
htical life in about two weeks. The election comes
on October IL, and after that we shall hear no
more of Mr.. Bookwalter and his assortment Of
barrels lie entered the Democratic party in order
10 nave Tree scope Tor his desire TO Islander Garfield
ms is not good year for that kind of a man 10
run for Governor Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

The error OF most writer's against Mormonirm "a
random dennnciasion. For our own part We have
mite doubt that tho current reports about the in
.qmsles OF tho Mormon priesthood and tho degrsds-
ton Of their followers are substanri.lIv tru ~.
~ the bottom OF tho popular indifference to thsss
awful stories Lies the feeling Of practical Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

Conklng delegation from The second st. Law
renee District, and another from Allegany
County, the home of Attorney General Ward,
and in times past ''Stilwart" stronghold.
The weakness Of many OF the "Stalwart y
strongholds Is apparent. The delegation from
the second Onoudaga District, headed by Con
gresham Hiscock, announce themselves as
I" Garfield Republicans" That is good enough
name for any Republican.
1t is very trite remark that ha.f the human
race at least, are fond of being fooled, but it
is not nearly SO trite aud stale as that same
fondness. The other day a business man of
tins city was stopped on Broadway by a person
who remarked i'll the joyous manner of ancient
friendship, "Why, Wilson, how do you do =
WhereupOn the person addressed, instead of
suggesting, in tone of quiet remon-
STRANGE that 1T was of no particular
use to try confidence tricks on him
which were regarded as antiquated in the
reign OF ThOtmes ILL.,, promptly disposed
OF himself and at the same time of the infOr-
nation that his name was Pease, and that he
mad just come from Poughkeepsie. OF course,
Slr. Pease by person who manifested intense
interest in POughkeepsie. OF cOurse,--and of
course, the rest of the story does hot need
to be told. There is no encouragement for
rogues to be ingenious when honest people make
1T so unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
Iuoex TO Advertisements.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
, 1881-09-28

FOREIGN,


L1rEHpboL. Sopt. Recommendations Cum.
hnrahd cut tl1l at s i'd: short rlbs d!l! " DIS; nng
ccar dull at sds Edi short cicar sttudy nt b!s- pcr
Extra india NESS HrEHrr at liQs. tGgu-prlHp WQst-
aEn hteady ut Us,
TuRrENTlSE-splrits Etrudy Mt Ats.
GhAtS-HhcatfNo. : spring st0ody Mt los ID, NJ. l
whlto htunty NJ Hat wiutar stoudy Ut lla. Cory
Allxod ull ut u III fur now.
kLocF-E1tra StHto Hrnur llstti.
LtfERrhDi. Hrut .7--EyenlnH.- .-tutT0S-Ft -Ftrn,ort
epahds, The, Orloans 36a: sa!s lbUN pMIcst spcou-
A1ot and export, :,nlI American, E,tul.
Observation-Disclosures white, Ills pdfIils Id, do
FhovssEuNs-lseef. extra India n,cns, los. l.urd
Atnos!cai, US. Hncon. short clanr, aA GI.
YARNS AND FAnAICH-AI Manchester tiru,or, but
otquotab1y ha..ur. -
An,srs.n j; three aays' when.. :so hui
Sppp ESprS sSp G7t7d.
AM;STMkKl'. AM;SS'T Aupt. t.G.-i'ErnuiEuM.2oNf.
al IE9 following wore rcco!yed by tho Lhlcago 1,onfi
!llvEAroot.. Sept: ,,N-l;M =. u.-Woather TING.
fnfil9. hs1los tN wAto l0s H9stlA ld club lii .Ea
u!ys 1yESF"o. s, ssR n, wheat ,as nso
ssISs !si fsSS nt e. Ss!s5 y
sa r,a saof M a so1 II &
l9w o.. Ihecsc. dls: ieuf fifncrs Il. !. It,, iss,
sismas si%masfy H. mnskcls shndo hgheE. Woathcr II, En-
LaEnoX. sopt T.--i.IvEHrou1.-,yloat nrn,J Call
e%9: H. sdsl H. td S9rn sIaN y T. =? MAIk
Soet on !'assaKo- WGeat and eo;.l Hr,1,, County
@asras!s an.las!s toE vlsaEEnallsii aH4 Ftunrh shndo
sss25s: q s"f f.,M%sss astn1 an
0'0F asaa. Na1tler In England tino.
, 1881-09-28

A fbt:y .Ittnsl, I'll Wheat.

4 fttI JUMP Iii fflHn{.
Thnrc vns n tro,nnpdn,,a ntls,npt, II, ,,hnoI
ycstcrlny. Pin ,nnrket yns higher IN ,f.bun,,r.
but lilo rIse wns nrl,,rfpnIy ,,, I'm mi, ionrt
t,ctobcr whrnt r,so x.rcr t.r,z fr,, ,h,, ,,,.,,'
~. "'.s W. ."so sc ~ '.o H. 't 'lo "c,'-
1hR llH'tu or the say-<I"l: Tho prit" EI'l'icnly
shot III III tho c frnn t1.37i4 1ntlif, md rell
Oft t& cant, Iator. Tho sl,Htt u,l,,tt,ft crrattt
decided sensation among tho boys They aIl
~ahef'l 10 Know tho "whF anu wheref"rt.'
Thu crowd iinu1Iy can,e " lte cs'ueIuslnn TINT
tho bIK Ju;nu ,yns duo 10 tho covering 0r sl,prt
gnlcs FAR {,rtol,cr n wn1 xnI,, lint inorn xna !.
,,. -. H., ~, - 'n a"'t .'.'s .av'o we 20
hpavy lne ol'i. with sol'o slrs'x part'cs on thu
louI H&fSf Win were aiding tllR M!lx Dns shorts IL
put up prlcus. Thu OH standby, tho ctnctnnuti
crowd, wcro I,,xrot liz. n,tJ n,u,lo 10 nt,r.
ior'n ,,.lo psiafSl ,la'y or en!sf no,r!'.
Mrs' LIZ IA, NY boAs !nlfM tno ,Ilheinsi'!i lts'i.
ss shst " on s Tho sst rtot 'H far y %sc i In. se"s s.
evtIny ~ y u 1.es @ @ tey nt @ " ~ ptobgr ' I H.
EEowlmK Eo',t,,,3, mouths; \ ron.nent nP.raor WI;
,,h"hattnR ,hi ,ner tne n!H!tns }estEtaht. !to kn
jlyc ,jItIom i'1,shs ,,,,I Iho sevs HI ~, lh ~
ths time. Why" sui tc. " liloy hnve lost iii
thuy matlc III August, and 'lb,i't bellnrc they
Will 20 hume with 10 cents IN tt,cir puckets.'
tobrcnh the nnrkc yesterday morning BY tI,ruy-
ingn tistlh,n bfl4rls 1t, hut this nttetnpt full
!nv. they tcn resolved to llI in uinr III Ii1o day.
STUNTS think ii Formidable combination. with
ArnN'nr or Kent ut thu hclA, Is TN tho long side
Of Ust1ttr wt!clt. Tho udyangr since Inst sat-
Ali Ai.otbor % story wa uto 10 ii tila e eiicnt lint
rtE Mti,wAuxrE WHEAT n,ukrr
i. rorocr,.I r,r f,,.te,,or anli"or, n, a,,,rts
ay'na Gs, wtlsnt ners na IT. ss!pninE IT. T. I'M
yrstcr,Jv i, ~ toS, M .yn, "dI t1,st tn
whSat nkrs %s @ xns FIN III, ~ r. Gs1 hry 'pat ~ .o
Whit bs., af wJ'm sa,,,1 IHo y, tfo rn". , :" % @
waiksc les1a XII s1 il s salt, W to e % ii te % Lima, "
MsSosh +; ao Esr!nxaa. Ths sh1rt,,Ee = siE.
S;i HIT H. I'asm ast 'h.s9 De iopf a'loh ousno4s
, 1881-09-28
MODEL POLICEMEN.


"cs eo""iace sseepece"o'e "a"
loons
Tho ClttZcHB' LonFn0 for tho Suppression ur
TIM Milo or LIn,tnr IN Mjnora ard ilrttnhur,,,.
,xhon i. ,nn'a,a,,naI t.. ,v.s,, ,.,. ',.,,'
st.,.,,. ..,,, ~, 49,. ,se "N' "ns .us.
ot"ht's loH w Ino eulonhNcopofs lawyers nut
1t Ittlxht Ket e1Bes ht!,l IN tho Criminal Court.
but tint would bc ttp Inst Of thou us It
would uuycr u,t I, oonylot,ou In l1nt nt,,,rt. and
yet 1hets po 10 SNOW now e1'd'y thcsu ra'.t!cme'i
"cro mistaken, fur III every c,st thlt tho 1,engtio
hns prosecuted betOra tho Criminal CURT II bus
fin ErnttuU or III .tVnIninsir nr,.t,sIu tr,u r.
, 1881-09-28
NEW YORK.

cps'sa! 0apatsh to IN Chicago 1ftbuns, p.
NEW fnuK, S0pt, N.-0nAlN-W hea&-W!
Wneat f4Tthor "orkeI up about l.tac, !n tnstaneea
n'eh hoFe 1'oF bu um very bs!sk uuyamsnt, chiefly
~ no. rod IN tho option line, tho bus!nsss for carly
ssoMsofy continuing or moderate scate. sh!ppors
txupaaslha supplies with notable reserve, though
a'ofea BY t!lo deprcsaton III froRhts and West
.epoftA of fallaE and ducsdedly higher though
s.asIaatin9 masko1, tho huoyaney Chicago having
ssel nos pronounced near tAo cloao. C4blv adylsex
s slo e,so Of sumswhat xtrun9sr rasixa Of qun.a-
tols, huush otherwise not particularly stimulating.
e'Fha ~hsat Ofltrod sparugIy And quoted w nbout
~, oasna' thus inpadIng Operations. espuc!at1y
.'E e1port, saics reported OF 7yl1uu bu. ho.
.sa " tl.6laa,hsH. cloalnx ut N.6l6 bid
sa a w ~ elasM alkudi No. = red Ut 3l.1l3al 81,
saen5 Ut H. bt4l5t{, casIng, however, at Fl tt yur
ssoek n elevator du Heptoabor AZ tsal.b but
sus1a a. u ~ hdt DO UGtobar Ut Il sl}4lt s. elus.
ius w., bldl DO November 1t 54}s3l tt7( clostua
~ GNsssli do Decontcr " N.t7ttsltJ clos.ng
~ H:N3Al do staumer grAdo At ft41t
~ rcd at H,ii&0l.4t4; DO steauvc
aae W. n ungradcd rcd Ut .28 LII ~ 10 quality,
49,. th1cuso and Mlwuukoo sprtnu nt sLlt,t@l{l
ses a. s33toi closing As tl.sa bid TOT strictly
sxsinat &L+3 on Saturday. unstadod spr Ing vi
sh@L." sh.." Corn MAS very freely dpxlt In. uhssny In
~' Option l!aes At 1asthss adrancs Of about !s4Hv
, 1881-09-28
NEJr PUBLICATIONS..
D ~ ~ ~
kVEW BOOKS.
Arne.

Arne.
ta, at.ns",cd }sn, .he Nas""ran b1 tai M
H. Anderson. wi. iiE,o. ll'u.
H.. Tht. !. Tho ssctnd ,nlumo n the American Gill
snn ' .Eec!.tl nrrnnve,nent Willy t!M xnihos Il !,
sa1as a iii stEsx IL, vi ~ K sn" f s"
Holmes Lnnflcts.
@ aS's's"s s"s,s5iss sa'S 'ss'a ;G b. ' s::
he 1tolmc; issG., aro naIto!n, n character md
nbIJ nttnpscd for uso IN echoo's n1d families.
Scvcn Little pe0plo anl Their Friends.
lsy 1iosacs f. Hsade:r t;oiforsn VIII" prs"m chill
dreh." Gtc, fnew illustrations. 1fmv. 2l.".
\ trw rit,t. in maru nttractlvu style. OF very
chnrlllHR bouk tor cttlarrt.
T'lIc Comfc History Of tic United States.
" '9n .l',d J.. a9nrw.oa . WI" '*t. ts'n'tration'
nnw etItthn IT n hnnk which pyc.nnts many Of
tan snSnt @ tac,k q American n!;@ry n h,lnorpn.
l,isi0rtc.. and tld tim il cnifsy asthontic.
ln'lcx 10 NcAnler's Church History.
I~oi. srn. rtoth. EA01
s. "ss % ssa seS e II ssses ns FIJI
treasures oi SGnhdef's Rrcat work.
Mudcru Classics.
'' x!!sE!a I /! ii isn!o?$!,:s e asssa!s s!!ssi
No. ia. 4 Deserted Village: ute. Go1dsulth.
Fasur!te Pt'ens, Mrs.. Hemnns.
No. =. 19sys ot Ancient Homo ana othor Poems
Lays ii,s Scottish Cavaliers. Ay.oun
Three additional volume. Of this choco una teau.
titaI 'etc' oi'p Fretn o'osh nEnsso edves II conss
, 1881-09-28

fcrnrs' subscription natter. as hnynlvnl npnn
~ NJ tho fnrOtil,9. Wn arc warmly In aynn,ntby
wtih tilo w4ek nnd our trndo. you cnm rely npn,
II Will !N, thoroughly rnnr,lssed. w. let y.hl
nil yni, tt ErttInp ater classes ;,r ltni4 sti,n.
tilated. II tho lento Of Chtcavu !,nse sl,o aul,-
ynt!rra. thry viii tB most rn 10 rc4f,n,.!. t,,ul
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hhr duty. Nothing abort 0f general giving In
ntIch ruTeur1 will 10 fur This city-At ietst for
tins generation. Truly .yn.1rs.
EisASKj,tS MACFEAf,H.