davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

q. m, Presbyterian oaobath ochool aC
Sp. m.
--Ab. Grove run way ahead of the
ticket.
: The sleigbing isn't as good as it
used to be.
-The"Old Maids" we're entertained
by Mrs. Partridge on Monday evening
last.
Hon. j. B. Agnew arrived in town
Saturday, and will remain week or
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Derickson and
Mrs. j. II. Dingman, are visiting in
Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Irwin are
visiting friends and relatives in
franklin.
The young folks are talking up a
calico dance, TO take place the latter
part of next week.
Each year demonstrates that the
law prohibiting the sale of liquor on
election day is good one.
Miss Lillian Benedict, of Pleas
antvil)e,'fS visiting her cousin Miss
Maeae Davis at present.
The election yesterday was the
quietest, without exception, that we
have ever Witnessed in town.
--Deutist Stesdman left yesterday
for weeks visit to his home at South
Stocktop, Chautauqua Co., N. Y.
The Prothonotary's Office presents
decidedly improved appearance since
the new bar has been placed therein.
Mr.. j. H. Doty, of South Oil
City, stopped in town few hours last
Saturday, on his way home frolu
Bradford.
Judge Coon WAS over from Clar'
ington few days during the week to
see his wife, who is staying in town
during tho winter.
II. G. jackson has put new
marble wash stand in the Central. &c
in there with clean hands after this
if yon want to wash.
ae-7-One Of the teams on the Shawke!
jos on Salmon Creek hauled the bos
load of logs this season last week
tlsee logs measuring 1886 feet. VIII
carN beat it?
AMr. A. H. Siggins, who is in tn
law office of Dodd & Lee, also, one Q
the y'OVls" of FrapkliQ, spent a FEY
df.fs at home at West Hickory du
fSg the past week
, -Hanlan now stands champio
oarsman of the World. In his rae
with Laycook of England, on Monda
he was an easy winner. The stake
we're e1 900 and the championship.
The Free Methodist brethren al
conducting a series ofrevival meeting
at Guiton school house which are a
tended with grand success. The NEE
s iugs are in charge Of Mr.. D. B. TObe,
Nov that Kepler has made
much is about the side walks "
I would suggest that the borough cOur
ell hire him to shovel snow of tt
walks on sloppy days. lie would loo
we'll in that role.
p Mr.. l.. Agnew came over fro
Oil Creek Lake yesterday to see b
daughter, May, who is down with q
attack Of diphtheria. She is bett
this morning, and although yet qui
sick may be considered out of DANCE
Another free bid to Titusville W
given by Andrews on Tuesday lai
The crowd which went from here W
X considerably less than on the last o
easion. About the time all have be-
there aud found that there is nothil
to be made Mr.. Andrews can dispen
RI with his excursions.
Goods cheap at
500 III & 90,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
crN1IIs Ill HOUSE,

ItNIFthI- 80
loNN1sR dsAGNlsW BLOCK. =, c.
4 hcKSoN, Profwietor. This is new
hlse, and hasJsst heen ntted ap ser vac
Of the pubiie. a portlon
lthe patronage Of ths publ : Is solicilea'
l1v
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
7 c. conuRH, ~. ~,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON,
hs had over llsteen wears experience In
a rracficc Of his profession, having grad
ted legaffg and nonorably MAY 10. 1862.
bhice and Residence IN Forest House,
lposite The Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
Ang. 25-I&a0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

We think our Anchor Brand of
Flour the bes; in the County for the
price Try it,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

Goods cheap az
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

HtsIEr IL Sons
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

2t. RamSsoN & bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
The cast with which "Brunhild' will be produced
Rootha Theatre tn-rnnrrn1u uirht il fnlln,ra
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
VERY FEW ENTERTAINMENTS DURING THE FIRST
WEEK IN LENT.

VERY FEW ENTERTAINMENTS DURING THE FIRST
WEEK IN LENT.
Ash Wednesday put an end 70 the gay season III
New-York, at least for the present.
Shrove Tuesday was celebrated by the St. Nicholas
Club hot pancakes being served " the members at
about 10 o'clock. 1t Is still the custom in the old
parish churches in England to ring on this day
the pancake-bell." At the st. Mich
olas Club. however. the small bells
on the tables sufficed for pancake BELLS 1t
was the intention of the Club to give an exhibition
of pictures similar to that held some time ago. but
unfortunately the limited time which the committee
had previous to the meeting did not permit them to
collect sufficient AMOUNT. particularly as many Of
the best artists had already prepared their pictures
for the Academy.
There were also on Tuesday evening two very
pleasant entertainments, one given By Mrs. John
TAYLOR Johnston and one by Mrs. Edward Mat
thsws. At Mrs. JohnstOn's there was no german,
but dancing continued during the evening Supper
was served about II O'Clock. The house was all
thrown open except the large picture gallery.
The small one has been furnished as
delightful parlor filled with handsome cabineta.
There were not more than sixty guests, among them
beine Mr.. and Miss McAllister Miss Constance
Wright, Miss Stewart Mss May Dodge, Miss
Lanier, Miss Tuckerman, the Misses Parish, Miss
Moran. Nils NOcI, hsf Le iNOy, MI OptuCeIs MI
Rowland MIR Schuchardt. Mr. LIspenard Stewart.
Mr.. A. X. Jones, Mr.. johnston Mr.. Tuckerman. MIR.
POremieulx. Mr.. Hartman Evans, Mr.. s. Ogden
and Mr.. Wilkes.
AT Mrs Matthewss there was q german, led by
Mr.. Charles Harris, and during the dance some
very original favors were given. Among them were
large hat boxes full size, containing high bats made
of some composition and heavily vanished to give
than n poished surface. The effect IN the was
vary comcal after a number had been given during
the colon For the ladies' there were exquisite Japa
nese fans and umbrellas entirely new In design.
The marty broke up about O'Clock. Those gentle,
men " no received more than ono hat were Obliged
IN leave The rest behind. as il was quite out 1T the
Snest,op 10 carry several large hat boxes home.
The last regular meeting OF the Family Circle
Dancing Glass took place on Monday, but was not
onI,e 40 well attended usual. This may have
posslbIy been caused by the balls given In Boston
and Philadelphia on the same evening 81,
Helen A. WilmerdinG 70 Mr. Edward Bell. At Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
NURDERoUS ASSAULTS UP0N MS WIFE

Mrs. Christiana Ebeling. Of No. 1913 Pfincc.st.
Newark, appeared at Police Headquarters IN that
city yesterday. suffering from the effects Of brutal
beating administered by her husband. George II.
Ebeling. She stated that some time ago her hus-
band lost considerable money in real estate and
since that time he has had crazy spells Friday
afternoon he began abusing her and assaulted her
with piece of wood, bnt was restrained by her
children. Early yesterday morning he attacked her
as she lay in bed and inflicted q severe wound under
her ear. Iio got rope. put IL about her neck and
tried to strange her. and then choked her with his
hands. She tired to escape from him. but he fol-
lowed her aud procuring n plumbers hammer
struck her several muTderous blows, telling her 10
the floor lie then left her for dead and qu; ted the
house. On her head were two severe cuts where she
bad been struck by the hammer-and under her right
eve was another cut. made by tho claw of the
hammer. On her face was another
cut nearly an inch deep, and there were
ugly cuts on her hand with which she had tried to
shield herself Tho woman's children stated that
thor father had frequently assaulted their mother.
Officers were detailed to search Tor EbelIg lilo
arrested at midnight as he entered bis house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
MR.. TILDEN'S DENIAL

George w. Smith, secretary of the New
York Iron Nine Company. concerning the suit begun
Friday against Samuel j. rlGeH. plains the defend
ants position, and says thai William L. Wetmorc has
MIR. Tiden's partner, tut the local min
ing agent Of the company until 1877 Wctm,re con-
fessed he alleges That no had isse fraudulent papers
in the name OF the company aud that he had obtained
money them which lac converted TO his usa. He
appealed 10 Mr. Tden TO cOncea, ha conduct but his
REQUEST WAS refused. and lie removed from his
office, Mr.. WILKINSON Mr. Smith gAsrIts Tie plaintiff
IN the present suit the assignee Ia bankruptcy Of
WetmOre, vas the president o. tie CItZens Bank Of
Marquette, which holds some Of Wcmores fraudulent
paper The bank sued tho New York Ion Mine ON some
of tue paper Wetniore aud wilkinson were witnesses
in behalf of the banE ard IN October last the Supreme
court Of Michigan condemned this fraudulent paper and
declared tue bank affected by sufficient completely
To faint us holding Suits brought similar paper OF
Wetmore's had been decided IA the way by tho
unanimous act OF tue highest tribunal OF Michigan.
Wetnure IL indebted. itI declared 10 the company
aud 10 Mr. Tden purchase money OF 600 shares
of siock which Me- Tden sold him specla favor at
noTniua price. MIR. Tde1 never charged the company
more than per cent for money advanced to H. aud he
has Il interest for ali moneys IN his bands. The
that tho fluids of the company used by
Wr rIdsn 90 purchase Pttsburg and Fort Wayne Rail
ay stOeg Is not true, Mr Suith SAYS lie has not pu-
chased any stock OF that corporation since the heGsforE
iron Mine has had funds IN his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
sllstts do s,rsenns.' the librstto of which is by

EilIette de Earbonnea the librettO of which is by
MN. Duru and Chivot
LES Cloches de Bonneville" has been revived at
the Folies Dramatiques in Paris and is drawing as
we'll az If it had had only instead of over seven
hundred performances.
The first OF the organ and harp matinees by Mr..
George w. Morgan and Miss Maud Morgan will
occur at Chickering Hall on Thursday afternoon at
D. M. Nine. Anna Bishop Will sing.
Madame Marie Roze will sing in Carmen" to-
morrow night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and in
Aida" on Wednesday. She will take farewell
benefit on Friday evening, singing In Carmen"
Frapoll the tenor. has been engaged for the Patti
season in Paris. instead of Panzetta. The season
was to begin last night with performance OF
La Sonnambula" This is the repertory- La Son
tore" :" Semiramide," LINDA" " ii Barbiere" and
" Don Pasquale,"
M. Camille Saint-Saens has been elected to the
French Institute that honor so highly priced by
French artists and literary men, the successor OF
Henri Reber. The five other members OF the mus.
cal section of the Institute are NM Amorolse
Thomas, Charles GOunOd, Victor MasSe, ErLesG
Reyer and jules Massenet.
Here is the latest story about Wagner. 1t is said
that he has signed contract with Herr Angelo
Neumann of Leipsc, by which Herr Neumann has
the exclusive right to perform The Ring OF the
Nibeungsn in England and the United States on
condition that Herr Neumann pays Herr wagner
10 per cent of the gross receipts.
Mr. Saslfeld's next concert, which will take place
at Steinway Hall on Saturday evening" presents all
sorts of attractions. Mile. Rubin, soprano. Will
make her first appearance in this city; Miss Emma
Dearborn will also sing; Nine. Weyman pianist Mr.
Carl Lancer violinist and DR.. Garfield, orranist'
will plav There will be some either playing 6y Mr..
Leauhodu and some g!ees will be sung ny doueie
ouartet These concerts of Mr.. Saaldeld's are OF
most popular sert as is sufficiently attested by the
size of the audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
STAGE AFFAIRS.

100 Wives" may be seen this week in Brooklyn
A Cat Show will be opened tomorrow at Bunnelps
Museum.
1.-THE Guv'nor" will be repeated at Wallacks
Monday evening,
revival of 1.-THE Black Crook" invites atten-
ton, tomorrow evening, at Nbo's.
Needles And Pins received its last performance
at Days Theatre on Friday evening.
Mr.. Fawcetts farce of "Sixes and Sevens" is the
theme of laughter at the BIjou Opera House.
"The School for Scandal" was again repeated yes
terday afternoon and last night, at Wallacks
Theatre.
Several new features will be introduced into the
programme of the San Francisco Minstrels to-
MORROW night.
1.-THE World" will shortly be produced at Wal
lacks The Upper Crust" received its last per-
Torrance on Friday evening.
"Hazel Kirke," by Mr.. Mackaye, has passed its
400th representation at the Madison Square Theatre
The business continues good.
"Felicia, or Woman's Love- has been well re-
celved at the Union Square Theatre, and will keep
its place there till further notice.
Mr.. Joseph Murphy will appear at the Grand
Opera House. on Easter Monday. with Miss Gene
we've Rogers as Nora DTe1c. in " The Kerry Cow"
At the Standard Theatre the opera OF BillOe
Tavlorn continues to attract crowds The seats are
The distinguished comedian, Mr. John Z. Owens
will appear at Haverly's Fifth Avenne Theatre. on
March %, in q new play entitled, That Man From
Cattawangus."
A satin play-blll was issued al tho Boston Globe
Theatre TO commemorate the 1500th performance
of THE Brook" bv Salsbury's Troubadours, which
occurred there on February %.
The most important of the fresh dramatic incidents
of this week is the remittance of Madame Janau-
haa tod Tn
Booths Theatre. The sale OF seats has been good.
Mr. Locke Richardson will be heard tomorrow
afternoon, at the Union League Theatre. in The
Merry Wives of Windsor On Tuesday, at All
Souls Church. Mr.. Richardson will recite, for the
benefit of Mr.. Robert A. johnson, lately manager of
the L. ID. Library.
Mr. Byron's I" Upper Crust" has had but q mod
crate success-though this was as much as j. de-
served Its greater vogue IN London was due to the
fact that Mr. Tooe acted in it, and also to the fact
that its essentially London cOlong appreciated
as il could not be here.
The cast with which "Brunhld' will be produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
DIED.

HARTLEY-Mareh s. Robert n. Hartley. In the seth year
OF HIS age.
Funeral on Monday morning. O'Clock. from the
Madison square Presbyterian Church
MISUNDERSTANDING at his residence $50 East i9s March
o. 1881, John I. Henry. aged II years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sMITH-At MOntclar N j., on March s. Emily Wyckon
wife Of Moses smith
Relatives friends the funeral services
on Monday March T. at from First Congregational
Church.
Carriages wait arrival of 10: 40 Barciay-st.
NeW-lork-
wINNE-on Friday March T. pneumonia. william Whine.
In the 73d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral resdence $40 East l24thst Monday,
March Z, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THE ROWING PLAYERS.

John Mccullough will appear. this week in
Houston and San Antonio, Texas. Jefferson acts.
this week, in st. Louis. Mary Anderson Will
appear, this week. in Charleston, Savannah. Augusta
and Macon - .Genevieve Ward appears tomorrow
night in Washington. .....Mr and Mrs. Mckee
Rankin were last week at the Park Theatre, Bos-
ton Messrs. Robson and Crane are now travel
ling in the South. They will produce Mr.. Webb's
version of Twelfth Night" next September IN
Chicago. Joseph Murphy acts, this week at the
Novelty Theatre, Williamsburg, in Alr. Marsden's
drama of Kerry Cow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

BARLOw-On Thursday, March MrA "l'homlha LAIIo"'
aged 80 years. .,,.. .,,,o,,oI q, ,tta,,l thu
tnncta from me re sdenco her SON. George Barlow AO0
CirrmOnCayr brooklyn, SUNNY March D. NJ A'oO D. H.
Please omit lowers.
nnTNCEFpnoFPA her reslisnce No. ~ East 37tlsL,
IN Friday March l5S Jane Brlnckerhou III the soth
year OF her age. .,,.,, a., narot grorr tho
Mldd.e Dutch Church Lafyetteiaeb corner NaS 4to ST.
MONDAY March T. at II O'Clock N
cARPENTER--On the ith OF March, 1881. Hsrah ann
widow OF UTla Carpenter and daughter OF DeAi
and trends OF the family respectfully invited 10
ATTEND the funeral Tuesday MAch o. ~ D. %
az her IaIe residence. No 1873 LexingohA'e
cTr, pERT-At bloomington, Ind on March ], FRANK A
Culbert tho 4Oth year Oi MS Axe ,, ,.o t,s IA -,
ns are errDV invited attend tho funeral from ms ate
rssldenuo as HOytst Broodyn' on MonuAS TN i'~' ~
2O'clOck.
DoDGE-on Thursday, March ., Emma Hartley, VIE OF
Norman Dodge and daughter Oh AaeeiuS anu fi~n0o'
Sa ~ her ise residence n East 37tnst on sunday
,Isl4Spnf puy At day Please send no
lOUeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:
Svn0neis fo,. the mat % hours,

WASHINGTON, March. 6, 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer highest Northwest. The storm yesterday
In the Lower Lake region has moved northeasery into
tie Lower ST. Lawrence Valley. new depression Is
apparently forming in Texas Snow has fallen occasion
ally In Montana New England the Ohio Valley and Lake
region. and yet continues in the last district The tenn
perare changes have been unimDortant Northwest TO
southwest winds generally prevail, except In Texas
where they eastery.
Indications.
For the Middle States generally fair weather. north
westerly winds higher barometer stationary or higher
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06


Concerto for Panoforte. No 2. In MINOR SAINT
SYMPHONY In .-.......-.-.---scnuoert
This scheme was unpretentlous and Tree from Oil
straining after effect. 1t was calculated. if well
earned ont, to delight the senses and rest the
mind. for, with the single exception of
given which challenged special exercise of the
intellectual faculties 1t was music of the old
ADMINISTRATIONS beauty was its contents.
Fortunately all the performers were in frst-class
condition and 40. barring occasional tardy en-
trance on the part Of the orchestra in the first move
ent of the pianoforte concerto the music was given
brilliantly, and the measure of enjoyment on the
part of the listeners was great. The orchestra OF
the symphony Society has rarely played with as
much spirit, precision, unity of feeling and warmth
Of expression as it exhibited in the
Schubert Symphony. Conductor and performers
evidently entered into the work with an
enthusiasm which Is easily understood. Perhaps
none Of the symphonies written by the successors
of Beethoven has 90 warm place in the hearts Of
musicians a. this last of Schubers nine aud hence
mono is ever played with less evidence of
carelessness. The interest felt in it is
90 great that its performance seldom becomes per-
functory piece of work. Last night. guided by
the conductor with rare intelligence-and devo-
ton the performers accomplished really admirable
performance, and that made the manifold
beauties of the work shine out lustrous and glow
Ing. The scherzo and Finale were the best num-
befs. the Andante with its gypsy time sounding
little too heavy, and the first movement being made
somewhat too noisy by the fsring brass. The spirit
Of tho work Is not dramatic. but essentisy ro-
mantle.
Miss Winanes beautiful alto voice was in
good condition and sounded to excellent
advantage in the old style air from Nit
nnss.v The audience testified the delight 1t
found by hearty applause, and the lady twho
deserves warm commendstion for the uniform
sxoeilsnce Of her work In concert after
concert this season. was recalled several times
4 81 mark of It's appreciation. The concerto exhib-
pianoforte player. The work itself was very inter
esttng. both for its own sake and as
psoduct Of the movement which 10 being promoted
70 France by the younger generation OF COM
s posem lt almost has the significance OF q
tensisssnce. The composer Of the symphonic poems
Snice carried the fame Of the organst OF the
Aseel4ine int Germany and across the
OCEAN. plainly recognizable IN the
3porous and effective Instrumentation Of
e1e work. well the dramatic life and fire in the
piano part Orchestra and solo instrument stand on
az equal footing here; there is no solo
y1n accompaniment. The concerto sounds as
tnoQgh written for Mr. Runmeps vigorous. ineisiye
49, many style, and he brought out its melodious
@s,s ~ .hmca IDEAS with great perspicuity being
tssg kappna. sechniealy enthusiastically for the
o. An evening IN which there was moi a single iIst-
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
HENRY HOLT & CO..

Fxge,. aissory Of Modern Europe. BY O. A. FyfA
NJ Vol l. From tne'0utbreak OF the Reyolunonary war
mi 1872 accession OF Louis XVIII IN isla Large
l2mo 81 co.
The Leaden Casket. By Ars- Alfred W. Hunt. l6mo
Leisure Hour Seriesl 81.
Rabert Weeks Poems AS collected and revised 1 thd
anIAar shortly before his death l2mo gilt 81 90. sr
Unaer slieve-Ban. Yarn In Seven Knots. BY RE
ErancllOn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co.,.

The Kings Mlssive and Other Poems. by John q.
Whittier With steel portrait VOL, l0mo gilt top 81
LonafeIIow Birthday Book. Arranged BY Charlotte
Fiske Bates With fne entirely new portrait and IL lus
trations Square, lsmo, tastefuIy stamped. 81.
The Lite and Correspondence OF SIR Anthony Panizzi
TX a. a. ate Principal Librarian VI the BRUSH Museum By
Louis Fagan
Thirty Years Being Poems New and Old BY the author
of Jon Mslifax Gentleman" &c 1 VOL l6o, gilt TOP.
an X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF MARCH .. 1881.
.nnIArLn

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures o. 1881
ARRIVED
Str CITY or Rio Janero Lewis Rio Janero Feb D. Baha
PeInambuco H. Para IL 81 Thomas 20 with nse ana pas
scusers TO q II Mallory & CO. -, n. , ~.
SIR Ris Grande Pennington. Galveston Feb 20 ana Key
vsst "a with mlse and paaaeng gers II Mallory q co
SIR New.York Quick. NeWOreans days. win mdse 10
BOgrrt & Morgan. 49,, III, 49,, 90 II oad,r,
RR Co. iii r,,.a and rassen.
Str Santee Crooker, Philadelphia, WIN muse III" p@'So
gers 20 VIM Il clyde q Co. .-. p, H.. a., h,,
Cleveland DAM. knudstn Antwerp % uaS@ III VA"
last 10 BenhHm. Pickering q 60 49, III, 80. o., ,,o,,os
ship obena Haas LONDON Doc 30 with ndse 10 lhonaS
DunLams Nephew q Cos anchored on SANDY hooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
GEORGE z. PUTNAM,s Sons.

Cnbeaten Tracks in Japan. An account OF travels in
the Interior including visits AbO1nes OF HeZo and
the Nikko and Ise By Isabella Bird author Of
Ladys Ride In the Rocky Mountains" vols, octave
with fOrIy.eIght illustrations 50.
The Lost CaskeL By F. de Boisgobey Translated BY s.
Lee Series No. l6mo cloth 81 paper 6Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

ana I'D BrDBuWdH
The Person of Christ The Miracle OF History with Reply
TO Strauss Keenan, and Collection OF Testimonies OF IN
believers BY Philip SchOh. d. d. vol, LIMO ne" edi
ton. 81 25.
ChineAe Immigration. in its Social and Economc As
The Demon of CawnpOre Being Part l. Of he ne SIAM
BY Translated Dy W. H. o. kingston
/ vol limo prOfusely illustrated 81 oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
HARPER & BROS.

Tne Past In the Present. What CivtizatiOni By An
thur Mitchell D.. LIZ d. illustrated. Syo cloth. 50.
The Glen silver Birches, Novel OF Irish Life. By
L. o. BlaokDurne. 4to. paper 10 cents
Beu.Iurt Tale OF The Christ BY Lew. Wallace, au'
thor OF rne Fair God" 16mo cloth, 81 3D.
ae Human Race and Other sermons. Preached at Cbel
tenham and Brighton. BY the late Rev. Frederick w
Robertson M A. limo. cloth. 81 90.
Eohrr,.op,. Life Ie..er- Lectures Addresses In
one volume. Win portrait 54O pp- i2mO cloth, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
JAMES X. OsGOOD & co.

Life, stories and Poems OF John Brougham: One vol
ume limo illustrated So Eied by William Winter with
portraits facsimile, sketches etc.
British GObus. Welsh Folk. Lore, Fairy Mythology.
Legends and Traditions BY Writ Skies United states Coz
suifor Wales Bound gold and BLACK Illustrated, vol,
Syo, gilt JOp. Price 81.