davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
MILITARY IND MASKED BALLS.

The annual reception of the Old Guard Veteran
BattalionI will be given Wednesday evening next at
the Academy Of Music. The guard march Will take
place at IL o'clock. Tho Academy will be hand
sOmcly decorated, and BeFnsteins and Dodworth's
bands will supply the music. Savori will furnish
the supper in Nilsson Hail. Among the expected
guests are Secretary Ramsey. Generals Rodenbough
McParlin. Porter, Arnold VOgdes, Shaer, Carr
and Jourdan. Many military organizations from
this city, Boston, Philadep hia, Elizabeth, N. j..
Troy, Charleston, Atlanta and elsewhere Will De
represented.
The tickets for The I.iederkranz fancy dress ball
out, and designed. usual, by KepDler. Inc
front represents radiant blonde in domino and
mask. leaning Oh the arm of an aged aud austere
escort who does not notice her backward glance or
encouragement to the handsome cavalier who isJust
removing his mask that she may know his face.
gay gallant in the garb of kings JESTER but with
the face of Mercutio. smiles at the by-play. while
chubby little boys with tambonne and
ball. On the back of the card Grant appears
with the inevitable cigar He IS in the cen 70 OF
a group of figures IN fancy dress, among them being
Uncle Sam, the Russian Bear, plump coquette,
who may iypity France, Spanish senorita aud
others. Grant bears pacard with the words;
FoT bs 6a S M ake pacs
at the Academy of Music on February IL.
The masked ball of the Cerce Francois de ! fiar-
monte VIII be- held in the Academy of Music. Irving
Hall and Nilsson Hall tomorrow evening. and will
be on a larger scale than ever before. La Gazette
du Bal has been issued, giving glowing account OF
the arrangements, with extravaganza illustrations OF
the gayety.
Madison Square Garden is now in process of re-
buIlding. For some time wOrkmen have been en-
g. ged in putting upan entirely structure on the
Madison-ave. side. under plans furnished by j. b.
Shook, Mr. Fanderbaps architect: Inc walls are
one aud q half feet thick with the floors resting
on separate foundation disconnected from the
walls. All the pillars the interior have had new
brick and stone foundations built under them, ana
a new roof with improved means of ventilation Is
under way. The building will be ready by February
Ii, and when all the improvements are completed
will almost be new edifice. A number of enter
tanments is TO be held there this WINTER the first
one being the masquerade ball of the Arion Society,
which will occur on February 21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

equestrian figures represented Generals Badeau,
Winslow, McCook and Porter, respectively. Thedeco-
rations and indeed. the whole dinner. were designed
and carried out under the supervision of Vincent
Camovito. the caterer Of the Union League Club.
The menu was very comprehensive, and the menu
cards were handsome works Of art. They were
bound in very heavy boards with gold
bevelled edges; the fronts were faced with
satin-each one of different color from the others
upon which was stamped in gold portrait OF
General Grant; the backs were covered with white
satin OrDamented with water color paintings OF
different flowers, the designs upon no two Of the
cards being alike. Each card was placed upon
small easel set before its owners plate. and
flags of the different natious. After the serious
part of the dinner had been appropriately discussed,
several toasts were drunk informally. There
party related pleasant anecdotes. There was not
much formaty about the company but there
seemed to be o great deal of solid enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
pogs PARENTS ON THE STAGE.

1t has been mentioned that the poet Edgar Allan
Poe-whom the actors viii commemorate by setting
mp his statue In Central Park-was the son OF an
actor aud actress. The illusions to them which oc-
ccf IN Mr. lreland's excellent and useful Records
pf the New-York Stage" show that Poes
mother. then Miss Elizabeth Arnold, was a
member OF Solees Company. which acted in
Boston, New-York. Philadelphia and Charles
Ton, US long ago as 1897. This company appeared
t the John Street Theatre. in this city, on August
~, that year, and performed 1.-THE Wonder" and
The Spoiled Child" In the latter piece Miss Ar
noid acted Maria. Mr.. Ireland remarks that "she
ss young and beautiful and he further informs us
mat abe became very pleasing coaedienne and
pongstress and was attached TO the Park Theatre
IN 1907 She was an Englishwoman. and her
portrait.-very rare. and shortly to be re-
produced by Mr.. George p Phles in his Philobi6on,
r-presents Q coantenance Of great simplicity and
brilliancy.
She became the wife of David Poe. Of Baltimore,
young law-studeIt, with whom she eloped. aud
@ho-being then disinhsritsd by his father for mar
uing N sctress. upon the stage But MIR.
~ nsypG amounted to any thing az Gu actor. 1.-THE
pseflsmsn,s says Mr. Ireland. "was literally
oetHirg.' His frst appearance In Ncw-York
~ msds on the 18th Of July, 1900.
teqt - Fortunes Frolic.n HIS wife.
m Weo 1e1snted and attractive. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
LOCKE RICHARDSON'S RECITALs.

Mr.. Richardson will begin new series OF recitals
tomorrow afternoon at the Union League Theatre.
The first will present a condensed version of Sheri-
dams comedy of The Rivals" and subsequent days
will be devoted TO Shakespeare. Tennyson. Scott,
Dickens and the Bible Mr. Richardson is a scholar,
an ARTIST and in literary culture enthusiast. and
a most earnest and useful teacher. His extracrd-
nary memory enables him to dispense with book or
note and his skill in Characterization and the use
OF voice enables him tOinterprct OF emphasize dram
attic poetry with delightful ease The influence OF
his work is excellent and its utility help to the
Young student of heles-lettres and the drama can
not easily be Oyer-prlzel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
DIED.

sy Is 4 Il ss
Funeral from his late residence Fast 64th-st Monday
Interment at Providence.
ARNQLD-on Friday January 81 at M, Of dlptheretC
Nils ana Minnie j. Arnold and sanda,9Sh!sr Of the at'
Funeral Sunday at l p. m.
NOFtG rpneS AID Ja.a1ry ovd ~
rows of Philadelphia. IN 'hs 9th year oi herage
CANDEE on the 10Th inst. GeAd w. Candee in the s7th
Relatives and are invited attend the funra at thu
T MsnaT 81 s at 10 ~ Last
pAVIEs-On wednesday January 81 1881, James Parry
Davies foruesY Manchester England In The sOth year
Funeral Services at Memorial Church. Sohst. near Sd
DEYo-At Newburg, n y. on the 2lst instr Nathaniel
Res ives ~ aud friends are attend funeral from
Iis iato residence on Monday, January "a. at2p.m
ENSIGN Thursday. January atthe residence Of hel
IL Ensign, Of snelied. Mass, aged 10 years.
Jersey City on January 2I Joanna s. Good
81 the family arc s Ind he,
residence, 10 Giand-st., Jersey City.
IsLEY-At ST. Louis Mo- January 49, 1881, Arthur McLe
Ian Ilsley formerly OF Portland Me.
LEE-At sanay Ill., ". Y. January 21 Mary. widow Of
Stephen mother Of ms lae Chief Justice Lee. OF
the Hawalan Islands. IN the 94th year OF her age.
PALMER-At Manitou Park. CIl- January 10, Abiah w.
Palmer OF Amenia. ~ y AGED Al years ..,.u, -.
funeral from the Presbyterian C6urch Armenia Dutohess
COUNTY on saturday the I'D INST at o'clock p N 90
a. M; returning leaves Armenia at 5:3i .. IL
SHERMAN suddenly Friday. January 81, Isaac sher
man la the SD year OF MS age
Relatives friends invited 70 attend Ills funeral nc his
late residence, IL West 2Ohst Tuesday morning next
10 O'clock II 10 kindly requested that no flowers DO sent
wETMoRE-on Friday morning 2lstinst, Apoios Russeu
WetmOre In the S5th year OF ms age.
attend ire mineral scr
vices Madison square Presbyterian Church. Mon
day morning Oath inst Mt 10 O'clock Friends VIII please
omit flowers
wIGHTon THURSDAY, Janaiy 90 Fannie, daughter OF Car
ohno r. and the late Edward Wight
Fnuors late residence 81 Chntca place. on
Sunday, January ~, at O'clock y. N
IuternlUnt Ut Dedhau, H4sa :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. J. N. Pattson, assisted by variety OF talent
will give his annual concert at Steinway Hall on
Tuesday evening.
Maurcio Dcngremont has been engaged for an
other week by Messrs. Roster and Bal. he will
play this evening
The remittance of Salvini at Booths Theatre will
be made in 1.-The Gladiator" and on February he
will for the hrst time. impersonate Macbeth
Charles Reades melodrama of Drunk" is under
lined for produc at the Standard Theatre. Miss
Rose Evtnge aud Mr.. Cyril Seare will act the prn-
cipal parts
Josefly will give three concerts in this city next
month the benefit of tue Society for the Prevcn-
ton of Cruelty TO Children, the Free kindergarten.
the Workingmen's School and the German Hospital
and Dispensary. There will be an entirely new pro-
pramme each evening. Mr.. JoseIy will leave the
city tomorrow with Theodore Thomas for Boston,
where they will give q series of concerts.
The following Is the programme of the fourth con-
cert of the Symphony Society. on February 5
Schumann. ...--.-.....Symphony (No. ~ In minor.
Meudelssuhn Concerto for Violin.
Mauricio DengrenOnt
Beethoven. Overture lie more" tNO. 81
Chopin. NocturIo arranged or Violin by Sarasate.
MauriCiO Disagreement
Liszt March Of the Three HI. IS Chns,us"
The programme Of the Emma Abbott Opera Com
pany for this, the last week of the engagement, is
Monday evening" Maritana''; Tuesday evening.
" Bohemian GRIP; Wednesday evening. Faust !;
Wednesday matinee. Martha" Thursday even
ing. "MlGnon" Friday evening, beneht periOr-
nance for SignOr BrgnOli, " ii TrOvatOre"; Satur-
day matinee. CHIMES of Normandy; Saturday
evening, Martha"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
4 DINNER TO GENERAL GRINT.

TIE HX-PREsIDKNT ENTERTAINED BY GENERAL
HORACE PORTER AT TIE UNION LEAGUE
complimentary dinner to General Grant was
given by General Horace Porter at the Union League
Club last evening. There present: ExPresidcnt
Grant Jesse Grant General Adam Badeau, General
T.. +. Winslow, General Horace Porter, l.. W.
Stoughton Edwards Plerrepont Genera! Z hester a.
Arthur Cornelius Vanderbilt, jesse Seligman Will
lam Dowd, George Jones. Noah Brooks. Judge Noah
DAVIS Joseph w. Harper, jr, Hamilton FISH, JOSIAH
NJ. Flske, Isaac ii. Bailey, George NJ. Pullman, Ii.
NJ. Alexander. George X. Blanchard and George e.
Magonn. General Porter sat at tbs head OF the
table, with General Grant and General Arthur
az his right and ex-Secretary FIsh
at his left. The dning-room was
adorned with American fags and a proluslon OF
flowers. From the large chandelier hung sprays OF
smilax, aud from 1t also depended an angel OF VIC
tory extending laurel wreath in its hands. The
table was circular IN form and was elaborately
decorated In tho centre, upon Dahk
of roses was rail- fertilization IN sugar. IN the CEN
ire of which was an equestrian figure OF General
Grant surrounded by his stah officers, the
figure and features OF each OF whom were
plainly recognizable. Peaceful-looking candy
cannon with golden bands pierced the walls OF the
tort, within which were groups OF soldiers represent
ing various ranks In both the cavalry and artillery
Just without the tort was space OF blue, repre-
sentlng water, upon which In high reiiei
of white were represented naval scenes.
The bed of flowers upon which the
whole rested, contained ut the ends the word
Victory" in white. and at the sides General
Grant, In crimson flowers.
At some distancs from tho corners OF the central
decoration were fonr smaller iortihcaions In which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. JAN. %, 1881.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Red Star r) Thompson Palermo Dec 81 Valencia 20,
and Gbra tar. with fruit 10 PhelDs Bros & Co.
AhaGhra (Br, AshwOOd. Trinidad Jan Barbados g..
IT Lucia T. Il Pierre Mart H. Dominica H. and Antigua l5
with mise and passengers u a f. OuterDrldge & Co.
ocean Belle Williams. Pernambuco 50 days, with
gar Hayemeye & Elder. vessel 10 M lsteT.
Bark Battisna Madie Utah Da Cesare SMYRNA 81 DAYS
with cOrcc root TO g McAndrews vessel 10 master
Bark Calcutta Devils Bristol II days. IN ballast To
Whitney & 20.
stag Tyrer Pernambuco 40 days with sugar More
wood & co vessel 10 ml~ter.
Bark Ammonia (Ital1 Fidcle Girgent Nov H. with mdse
TO order: vessel to Funcit Eive q Co.
NicOlo Ita OhysJi Marselles 60 days in ballast
master
BARK Ibis Holloway. Cedar Keys Dec 80. with cedar
order: vessel TO Tupper & Beatte.
Br0 Fl leila uarOn Turks Island 10 days. with eat 10
J stewart; vessel 10 Parsons & Loud.
Brig Eliza Thomson Dayton, Point Ptre 10 days with
gar to l. " & p Armstrong.
Akbar lowav. liz AZ days with mdse to order;
10 simpson ClaI e Co.
Brig Escho 3r Tnkiam Rio Grande del Norte 80 days.
with sugar to Brown Bros Co. vessel 10 Geo Buley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
SANFORD r. GIFFORDs PAINTINGS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The catalogue of the paintings OF
the late Sanford r. Clifford which has been preparing
for some teis nearly completed and will be put in the
printers hands n few days. The list will comprise
not only the pictures now on exhibition the Meropo
ian Museum Of Art. all those ut the stu Ito Building
whrh DO sold IN the spring, and all Others whose
present ownership could be discovered. II any owners
OF Mr. Chords works have not been communicated with
IL hoped that they will imme tey send the titles OF
their pictures together VITA Inscribed date size OF can
vas and name OF previous owner, to at the Metro
poian Museum OF Arr Central Park Very truly yours
WALDoS. PRATT. Assistant Director.
Ncic- York, Jan. 81. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

Poe appear to have led q wandering life. They had
three children-of whom Edgar, the poet, was the
secondhand they were in Boston at the time of his
BIRTH January 10, 1909. Mrs Poe died ON Deem
Der 8, 1911, of pneumonia at Richmond, Va, and
her husband died only three days later, of consump
ton. He had always been hard drnker, and the
insanity that springs out of intemperance
was, no doubt, transmitted to his son.
whose sorrow-laden life is now 20 we'll known to
the world. Poe died October z. 1S40-so long ago
that all that related tOhs private life is fast fading
into the oblivion which ought always to enshrOud
the common places of human existence and the sins
and weaknesses OF human nature. Only the fruits
of his genus remain only the memory of his brilliant
powers and achievements is the property Of the
world-and Is receiving commemoratiOn at the
hands aud hearts of those who closely of his in
tellccual kindred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE jan g. A. m.-The movement In
the barometer steadily upward during the greater
part OF yesterday. Cloudy weather. with light snow and
ram durtneihe first and second quarters was followed
by clearing weather In the afternoon, but at night the
sky was again overcast The temperature ranged DE-
tween 27o end 35o average 31i4o being 9l4' lower
than on tho corresponding day last year, ana 's'
higher than on FRIDAY. 49,
sLehty coIder and cloudy weather, with chances OF
ii9f snow followed by partly cloudy clear weather,
may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
TEE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.

A revival of this brilliant comedy was made at
Wallacks Theatre last night, aud was seen with
interest and pleasure by IN assemblage that
crowded the house in every part. The attendance,
indeed. was exceptionally large and the audience
was of specially apprecative and intelligent char
acter. 1t was well rewarded for its attention.
There have indeed, been far ADLER and far moro
sparkling performances of this piece, but the inter
probation in this instance was Of n competent and
satisfactory kind. The silver-gray figure and the
crisp elegance of mechanism peculiar to John
Gilbert in the character of Str Peter 1edzle gave
great pleasure, and elected an almost afectionate
applause. Miss Rose CoGhlan. as Lady 1eozle, was
received with marked favor Her inpersonation is
glitterin and winning, but it has this pervaSive
defect that she presents the element of heartless
volatility as the of the character instead Of
making it merely superficial veneer.
MIR. Osmond Tearle appeared as Charles Surface
but gave no adequate idea Of the careless
happiness and bubbling gayety of this char
acter. He was, obviously. suffering from
hoarseness, and in the effort to overcome
this he pitched bis enunciation upon high
key-making it almost boisterous. But his embodi-
ment, under the best OF circumstances, would
probably lack grace and charm. 1t was radically
inelegant and the pungent points, as in the portrait
scene, were painfully overdone. Mr.. Harry Ed
wards assumed Sir Oirer Surface, of which genial,
hearty, efusve character he gave rich, strong and
entirely manly presentment. This performance.
with tho SC of Mr. Gilbert. Miss COghlan, and Nine.
Ponisi, may DO said to have carried the piece.
Miss Adelaide Detchon struggled with the text OF
Maria and, msnifestly. was puzzled by the strange
ness Of the Vatican atmosphere of powder and
patches. characteristic Of Sheridaus comedies in
sWhlch abe found herself enwreathed. The young
actress, nevertheless, made interesting and
creditable effort. 1t will be perceived that this
chronicle refers to good working representation Of
"The School for Scandal" rather than to one of
ahat exceptional brillancy aud exquisite finish
Whjch at this late day. it Is usual to expect in the
chief theatre of the Metropolis. The full cast Of
S,arta in given a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
HARPER e. BROS.

Frankiiu. suuare.
Island Life the Phenomena and Causes Of Insuial
FauBas Florns. BY Alfred Russei Wallace. With IL
Illustrations and APPS. 6yo cloth, 81
The Human Race and Other Sermons. Preached at Che
tenham Oxford Brighton the late Kew. Frederick W.
RobeI tsou, NJ. A. 12mo cloth, ST 80
Rsbertsons Life Letters. Lectures and Addresses In
one volume With portrait. $40 ~, limo. cloth. ~.
Robertson's Sermons With portrait. 1873 Pr, l2mo
cloth. 81
Little Pansy. A Novel. By Mrs Randolph. author q
"Genanels." Wild HyaciDth," &c, &C. 4to, paper 70
cents Tie Prank In square Library.
The Deans Wife. Novel By Mrs c. Etloart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
GEO. ELIOT AND Gro. III. LEJYES.
/, Editor OF The Tr,bune.

To The Edftor OF The Tr,bune
SIR: AS an American woman L ask space
In your paper for the ifdgnant protest against
the unjust position which Jour English CORE
spondent, Mr.. sDslley, has assigned to George
Eliot I'm regard her relations with Mr. Lewes IRpow
that speak conviction OF all loyal wOmanhood whom
appeal from tho bare fact in the case-as viewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
M.fRR{ED.

PEKKINS-WILDAt sag HarbOr, L l.. January 90 By the
Hanover George IL Perk ms OF Rochester. N.Y.
Mary NOtt. daughter OF Alfred Wild. esq.
MERRELL-PERRY- On Thursday. January 90. at the
Churcn Redeemer Morristowr ~ J by the Rector
the Rev George H. Caldwell Sarah Lawrence only daugh
Ter " Ia, ate Captain Matthew Cabrah Perry, u s. NJ
10 Frederick Winston Mer ell
WAITS ,N--BRIGGs Thursday January 90 by the Rev.
DR. Carter at ST. Andrews Church Mr.. Lindsey Watson
Miss Genevleye A, daughter Of the late Isaac Varan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
REMITTANCE OF LESTER wALLACK.

Mr., Waack reappears on the New-York stage to-
MORROW nighI-not at his own theatre where The
School for Scandal" has started for prosperous
run. but at the Grand Opera House, where he will
personate Hugh Caalcote in the fine comedy of ours"
The part is almost the prototype of Mr. Wallack
himself, and lie glides into its moOd-haf playful,
half cynical, sadly kind and outwardly sparkling
with spontaneous ease, and his execution of its de-
tails is sharp, adequate. brilliant and steadily de-
lightfu Tie versatility of Mr. Walack is we'll
known and is very remarkable; but, while it is
needful to see him in many characters in order to
understand and appreciate the variety of his powers,
the observer of his personatiOn of Chatcote may
divine an eptome of his nature and capacities. 1t
is an extraordinary performance, as well for what
il indicates for what II is and Its present revival
should command the especial attention OF the play
going nnhliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

through Mr.. smaleys literal eyes-to the noble
and highminded woman, whom 1t ia impossible
TO associate with the least violation Of the
spirit of purity and truth which the sole life of
riage as they likewise the sole guarantee OF is per-
petuty. We look in vain through George Eliots pages
for shadow Of faint in questions relating TO morals and
the conduct Of life. F.M
TfatnJteid, n. j., Jan. "a, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
DANGER IN THE AIR.
A CARD FROM SALEM II. WALES.
he Editor of The Trt0 nne.

CARD FROM SALEM II. WALES.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The terrific storm which yesterday
swept over the city brings with 1t impressive lessons
with respect tho dangers that beset the lives OF our
people they pass and fro along the streets 1t Is
time seems me, for the press anG the people to
the and to attention TO the perS that
noyer over our heads. Flagstaff source OF great
danger-yestrrdays storm demonstrated this fact-bu
tie greater from the OF thousands
OF telegraph poles, many OF which were yesterday
broken down. Measures should now BIS taken TO force
the telegraph companies plant heir wires III more
secure places and hope TUE TRIBUNE will urge this
imlurtant subject upon pu0c attention.
Nelr York. jan % 1851. SALEM II. WALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications.

For the Middle States, southwest to northwest Winds
rising barometer and slight fall In temperature. partly
cloudy weather and occasional in tho northern
portions.
For NewEngIand, generally cloudy weather and light
southwest northwest Winds higher barometer
and slight changes IN temperature.
Cautt0flQrV Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from New-YOrk to East
port and cautlOnaTy oshOre ais continue at Indian
ola and Galveston, and from Chancotesgue to Sandy
Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co..
III AstOr.piace.
I MD nd What 4 kuxu - r

New Guinea. WHAT Did and What saw. .By L. M
Abers officer OF the Order OF the Crown Of italy. 60
with portrait of the author vols. svo, slt.
The Lite and Correspondence Of Sir Anthony Panizzt
X g. b. Late Principal Librarian OF The British Museum BY
L MIS- Fagau
Thirty Years Being Poems New and Old By the autho
Of John Halifax Gentleman" &C. VOL l6mo, gilt toy
q 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

CHARLES SCRIBNER,S SONS.
143 and 54J BrosdwaI
Sermons TO students and Thsushuu Persons By
Lleweiyn ID. BevaD, ID. d.. LII. D. l vol IL mo. 81 70
Ika on the RiL Top and Othsr Stories By Professor
Bjamar H. Boyeson. vol l6mo 81
sir William HerscheI, His Life and Works. BY Ed
ward Holden Professor the u. Naval Observatory
Washington With steel Portrait. vol. l2mo. 81 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

The Trumpet Majcr. l6mo. Leisure Hour Series, 81
A Dreamer BY Katharine wylde limo. (Leisure Hour
seres.) 81.
Under Sieve Ban. A Yarn In Seven Knots BY RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
). u. LIPPiNCOTr g. 60.

The Poetry of Astronomy series of faDisr essays on
the heavenly Bodies. by Richard A Proctor Crown syo
Extra cloth. a3 90.
Village Commune By ouidA" I2mo fne cio;h 81 20
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
ROBERTS BROS.
nuafnu
HENRY HOLT & CO..

SansiSrit and its Kindred Literatures In Gem
parative Mythology BY Laura Elizabeth Poor i6no