davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
EDWIN B. MORGAN.

The Hon Edwin B. Morgan, distinguished in pol
itica and financial circles died at his residence IN
Aurora. n. Y. yesterday morning Some weeks
since he suffered during the warm weather, as IL
was supposed from sunstroke, and he did not re-
cover from the attack. He became unconscious on
Friday last and remained so to the end
Mr. Morgan was born at Aurora, Cayuga County,
on the 2d of May 1906. He educated In the
public schools, and at an early period engaged in
business. He also took large interest in public
affairs. As a Republican he elected a member
of the House of Representatives in the AAAllld
Congress by a small majority over How lDemJ lie
was reelected to the XXXlVth Congress by small
majority over Middleton (Amcrcan) and Aldnch
iDem) He was reelected to the NNNNth Congress
by :, G3l votes agai st $685. for Richmond DEM
and 3.G44 for Fosgatt (American. Mr. Morgan
thus served from December 8, 1858, to March .,
1859.
Possessed of ample means, Mr.. Morgan was
large benefactor of educational institutions. In
conjunction with Mr.. William E. Dodge, OF TINS
CITY, he built library ediice for the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary in Auburn. Mr.. Morgans
beDefactions to this Institution are stated to have
amounted to $25O,O00 He was also liberal in his
donations to Cayuga Lake Academy, and to Wells
College, in Aurora, an institution for young
women
In the commercial world Mr.. Morgan is known as
n partner in the wcll-known express business of
Wells Fargo & Company. He was the first pres
ident of the company but held the position only
for one year. Subsequently he was interested In
the United states Express Company, and was con
nected with il at the time of his DEATH having been
one of its directors for twenty years. He was
also director of the Grand line of street cars III
this city.
In all his relations private and public, Mr.. Nor
gan was courteous and obigng. 1t was said of
him that be would greet the boys driving the eX-
press wagons as corlia ly as if they had been his
intimate friends Although he had reached the ad-
vanccd age of scvcnty-fye years, when in New York
n month nrtwo ago he seemed active and vigorous
asa man of thirty He was noted for hishospiaty.
In business affairs lac exceedingly meihodIcal,
attending TO everything himself, writing his own
correspondence. aud never employing an assistant
in keeping his accounts.
Mr. Morgan married in early life Miss Wood, who
died some eighteen months ago. His daughter Mrs.
n. l.. Zabriskie, and his son, Mr. ID. " Morgan. re-
side in Aurora The funeral will be solcmuizcd at
Aurora on Monday next
II NAV be noticed that three prominent members
of express companies have died during the last
wear. viz. Mr. Gather, of the Adams; Mr.. Fargo,
| of the American; and Mr. Morgan, OF the
| limited States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

will probably exceed twenty there being ten dead bodies
in the ruins Had the fire occurred In the daylight,
fully 400 people would have been compelled TO fight for
their lives with the flames Within an hour the flames
were brought under control leaving the walls standing
but the inside was completely Quilted. -
The loss in property will amount to sos 600 Offset
which there is an Insurance OF $4,000. Some OF tho
wOrkmen attribute the origin OF the fire 10 sparks from
the electric light falling among the waste Others
attribute its sudden spread to the action OF the
overheated wires. The mill burned
in 1877. Two bodies have been recovered TINS
morning from the ruins One Is that of Lizzie Marks,
OF Philadelphia and the other supposed TO be the
mains OF John Weeks twcnty-One who belonged to
Ulster County, Ncw-YOrk George W. Dougherty, who
Jumped the ourthsOry window, died at the hosp-
tai this morning.
The search for bodies IL further mpeded by the
fall of all the intrrO down the second hOOr Up 10 IL
o'clock the number dead bodies recovered as reported
to the Coroner clcycu,Of which 1--WE are AT the mOrgue
two at their homes and four in ST. Mary's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.

OlllO AMI
THE BALTIMORE PARTY SUCCESSFUL ArTHE ELEc-
TON or UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW PRO-
CEEDINGs.
CINCINNATI, Oct. t3.-At the beginning of
the election for directors of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company to-day the attorneys for the New
York party notice OF protest against the appoint
ment OF inspectors by the Board of Directors claiming
that it the right the stockholders to appoint in
spectors OF election. They also protested against the
voting Of proxies signed by executors Of estates unless
accompanied by letters OF administration; against re-
ceng the vote Of unregistered bonds hypothecated by
Garrett Sons, and against the voting OF proxies OF
stock. shares Of which are now owned by Jay Gould.
All these protests submitted without argument.
The inspectors in announcing the result stated that
they had not included in their count bonds to the amount
OF SS7200O presented by Garrett Sons but not regis
tered In their name, pTeferrng not TO pass upon the
question Of their right these bonds. The result
was declared as follows:
For Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon and Scion
humphreys, l2O3ll shares.
For j. L. Donaldson Baltimore, H. Pearson, OF Lon
don Jansen OF Louisville and T. Harrison Garrett OF
The latter were declared elected The new Board or
gained by the election OF W. T. McCntOck president
ana the other officers the last year. except hat
A. Donaldson was chosen auditor aud assistant secretary
instead of +. X Punnctt. The committee appointed
yesterday TO carry out the plan for taking the road out
OF l' hahds oi me receiver decided to-day 10 proceed
Immediately with their task. The committee Is com
posed OF W. T.. McChnt0ck. chairman; l. H. Garrett
- uI'I una W W: scarborough 49,, ,
Judge Harmon, of the superior Court, this morning
ItIeftu decision granting the nOtOn 10 uesOFe lh
IIJ"ncoh issued ny Nun yestcIlhy az me Instance OF
What are known as the New-Iork holders OF ONO aud
Mississippi stock.
4 spec al dispatch to The Times and star from In
dahppN says an Application Wasmade 10 Judge Drum
.tramng order in regard TO the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad election, similar 10 tina, issued by Judge Har-
mon YESTERDAY 1t wa' denied by the Court on tne
ground that tue matter properly belonged TO tne Court
at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

INJURY TO ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH.
Fire broke out yesterday morning IN the
basement Of the building at No. So West Fiitecnthst
which adions the Of the Church OF ST. FRANCIS
Xavier ana which part o! the property OF the jesuit
College 1t il used as storehouse for the tools OF the
worknen gagged in the church The fire attracted at
tention carly but before the rcmen got to work 1t had
been communicated to the church building ana done
some damage there. BY prompt action 1t was checkei'
but not before il had destroyed two valuable pane
paintings the altar. II is supposed that me bocT
in the ba semcut the OF the hrc. me tU.al
damage reported is $4,000; insured for Tl5,OOo Inc
church was damaged about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
HENRY II. JAOTES.

Henry II. jacques died Mt his home in East
Orange, Ncw-Jerscy, Wednesday afternoon, OF
Brghts disease Of the Kidneys Mr.. Jaqucs who from
his resemblance the first Napoleon obtained the nick
name of Boney Jaques," one Of the most widely
known citizens of Newark and Orange. IL early life he
learned manufacturing business, ana aterward
was one OF large firm, which hC finally succeeded ~
sole proprietor HIS factory in BcaVcr-t, Newark was
The largest Of the klnd In the city. Many
of the leading citizens of Newark were apprentices 10
him, among whom are the Chici oil Ponce, the Ponce
Council StOWsby Mr.. JaQues wle 40 one time the pres
ident of the PhCnX Life Insurance Company and a
director of the Newark Banking Company. lie was at
one time very wealthy, but lost much ~ his property
lie sXty-seyen years old The funeral takes place
~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
PHILETrS w. VAIL.

Philetus w. Vail, at one time the most
extensive hat mann Of Newark died suddenly OF
apoplexy, Tuesday IN this city, at the house oil '
soa-in-aw in West Fifty-sXth-st Mr. Vail was born ~
Long Island, and when young man went into the bat
manufacturing business AZ Bcevie, NcwJersey IN
partnership with evMayor Henry j. Yates. OF Newark
The firm afterward removed Ia Newark, and greatly tx
tended the business The partne snip was hualy as
lived Mr.. Val continuing the business and making a
large fortune lie introduced bis goods Ia Europe anu
made A number Of improvements IL machinery. Ia later
wears he met with and gave business He was
an Alderman Of Newark, and connected with several
financial uEttutiOus there. He IN ms sixty rst
wear and leaves a wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
BooKwALTER'S DISAPPOINTMENT.

BOOKWALTERS DlSAPPolNIMtNT.
POSTERS MAJORITY ESTIMATED TO BE over TWEEN
TY TIOU SAND.
CoLUMBUs, oct. 13.-Charman Nash, of the
Republican state Executive Committee SAYS: Returns
from htyone of the ri y-rsht counties show net
Republican gain % 2,s23" and he estimates Posters
plurality 1t over 10000. He estimates that the House
will stand 90 Republicans 20 30 Democrats AMI the sen
ate 20 Republicans 10 10 Democrat TINS cNilutic
leaves Hamilton County only two Republican senators,
being three elected. The senate VIII t;did, kt-
puhIIctu- 81. Democrats u.
Returns from - out ~ counties show Republican
gains uf lOI-0 and Democratic gains Of J,'1b-a net
Republican gain at 1858. Al! the net gam O." Town
sends majority for Secretary Of state last October dud
gives Foster -}.G3~ majority IA, House
Will stand. 20 Republicans AMI - Democrats ana the
Senate, ~ Republicans and II Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

graph. He tells inquiring friends VINO nave nG'
liked some of his recent writings that the ue'cii ,
Grafton of his style is due to that abomnatioh %
civilization the cheap telegram "A sen'ehco "
Modern Painters" he says "was often "il',o =.
fonr or five times over in my own hand, and tired IN
eyerv word for perhaps an hOnr. perhaPsa foIehoo,
before it was passed for the printer. raieey I'm
fix my mind on a sentence or Thought Ior IIam
ntes in fine quiet of the morning. but te 10
comes announcing that somebody or otneI III "a w,
themselves the plea>u OF calling al II 0io'A
that there's two filings to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
HARPER 4 BROS,

IFuuiiir-scuRre
TIE MiIer's Daughter. Novel ~ Anne Beal@ so
paper 20 cents
THOMAS Carlyle. BY Moncuro D. Conway Illustrated.
l2Wo, 10th, Fl.
RaGk NTH % charlcter.sc Illustrations 40 paper -
cents.
y,DoV &, America studies for the Old World and tho
New. By Joseph hlttCn. +to, paper 2o cents
ayaIa'. Angel A Novel BY Anthony IFOlope st@
paper 20 cents.
nnrpcr's Cyclopeda of British and American Poetry.
Edited by Epcs sargent Royal ovo illuminated e'oA' oo|
orcd edges - 90
The Private secretary Novcl. 4to, paper 20 CENTS
No. -Oj N the Franklin square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
TAMMANY's ZEAL FOR THE TICKET

From me Ne@- York Eceniag Express (1a1d. DEM
The chuckllng OF the Sammanyites is forced
and funereal.
The Sammauv Convention had no use for an honor
able StdtesIng ike Francis Herman.
Should d % see tbs C-nturOns elect their ticket
without Il OF the Democrats they lied against and
Euubbed.
The CenCrions are dreadfuy anxious for harmony
Just They have made false issue. Now let them
meet 1t - best they
HOratO Seymour ir, refused 10 accept denomination
partly from disgust at Iidenism, and partly because he
knew the ticket doomed. lie didn't banker for a
funeral
Well Gentlemen Centurions, yOu have dug your own
grave Now let us see you I'M IT. II will furnish the
Democracy the most edifyng spectacle they have wit
ne ssed since the overthrow Of Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SUuoDfts for NE DaG. ( hDiirE

WAsHISGroN. Oct. II. l =. m.-The haromc-
ter Is highest Upper Lake region and lowest In
the Guf ~ -. Lawr,ucc The temperature hhS risen
from = to 10 m the Middle Atlantic states; 1t ha'
fallen from 10 10 30 ln the Lake region and from -
TO 10 IA the OHIO Valley: elsewhere Il has r'nnlnd
nearly stationary. Rain has fallen since Last report IN
New England. northern portion Of the Middle Atit"u'
States the ONO Valley, aud IN the Upper MI-9'-'pp'
and Missouri Valcys Tho winda In New I'm gland. the
Middle Atn.tc states and the ONO Valley ARE u"I'h-
rrIy; IN the Lake rrriou, the Upper Ns'i7pl anu N'-
sour Valleys they FROM north 10 east, dGi III 'io
Gull states they are mostly southDrly.
Indications Tor tG-tiy
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy Wea'her
and rain, except fair weather southern portion uor1"
rris winds. higher barometer, lower temperature
For NrW-Ensand partly cloudy weather ana run
nOrthcrly Winds higher barometer, lower temperature
CautonGry SgHais
Cautionary signals are ordered from PASSPORT to
Cape llenty.
Indications Tor tomorrow.
The indications arc uIt partly cloudy weather WIN
local rains vii prevail IA ~Ensihnd to-day anu To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
yARNIsH FACTORY DESTROYED.

kettle of varnsh became Overheated by
accident yesterday afternoon in the large shed at No
I79 Bank-st occupied by Emil Gouge az varuIsh lac
tory The yarnish took fire, and the flames spread rap
idly through the she'd feeding upon the highly milan
mable materials from which vdrnish ia made. The shed
was soon consumed in spite Of the efforts of the rcmen
who had been summoned by two alarms. The dcsiIMc-
ton of the Varni-h works nyOycd loss of 5000 Inc
flames also extended t. the blacksmith shop 81 william
Brennan. AT No Isl Bank-st aud into large luIDef
pile IN the rear. owned by Henry wilkins. Mt Ercn-
mans shop damaged $500, and lumber worth aDoAt
5000 was destroy ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.

NEw-LONDON Conn, Oct. 13.-The body OF
a man. about 40 years Of age found the beach ut
Fishers Island on "Wednesday morning lie was well
dressed throughout in suit OF fine blue cloth In his
pocket u red morocco pOcketbOOk containing re-
ceipt Tor ten shares 0 stock issued by Ayr,s company
TO g.. L. Young, and two Communication tickets OF the
Central Railroad OF Ncw-Jcrscy dated August ~, ahd
punched at Pauirapo and Ncw-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
NETTING or THE UNION LEAGUE CLUE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Union League
Club was held last evening. and the attendance was
very large Hamilton Fish presided After the
usual routine business a motion was unanimously
carried that the name Of President Arthur be added
10 the list Of honorary members az the club. The
QUESTION of charging the membership of the cub,
which at present ~ 1916, WAS discussed. IL was
finally voted not to receive additional members by
"A large majority of thuse present. The dues were
Tased 10 1900 for entrance ir" The ANIMAL dues
are 800 ioT resident members aud 40 tJr non
TeadentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
TIE IRISH LAND QUESTION.

10 the EdifOr OF + hc Trt0"he.
SIR: Please say in your next daily issue
what il the most cOmpendious short and comprchen-
a rarb1nt ar pnhication on the Irish Landlord and
Tenant question and its cost, and where To be Iad
Washington, d. Co. Oct. l, 1881 j. H. VOORHEES,
THE recent files of the prominent English re-
views, to be found at any wel-equipped public IL
brary will supply the information that is deSned.
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
11olitical Nollcc5.

Win Assembly District Republican AssociatiOn.-A
prrv Election viii sp heIu 20 The hcadquar 81 Clinton
Mace Ills evening. Polls open from lil 10 o'clock
P' CCLSElIus NAN cor. Prosileut
f. A. SHIELDS, Secretary
INIh Assembly District Republican Ass"ciation-A
mr. uI1r, election viii bee held 40 bire,Nt ing Friday
rnu october - Tor the purpose 81 escuug dvesates 70
M, several -ut0us Polls open from 20 ~ Oc Or4.
,tElW. LrCkET. secy. JOHN W. IACOBUS, Pres't
N;th Assembly District Republican AssocatOn.-Pri-
mary Tor delegates 60 nominating INVENTIONS Octo
sr l. lN~j lUI West 3lth St. Pods open q pm
j. ". nAWF,, -ecy. CHAS \. PEABODY, JRr FROST
NIYth Assembly District RcrHoiirah Asso'iauon.-
Primary delegates 90 size various UOuLanE en-
ycniuGs 90 $50 lstSNg ti- tFdayl evening. Polls opon
from 10 10 O'Clock. JOHN IA. BhADf. FieAAeh-
ANUALW COAIs, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YOHK. OCT ID 1881.
AURINEr.

PORT OF NEw.YoHK ......OCT. Is. 1881
ARRIVEG
steamer City DBL LocSaad Liverpool sept %.
Queenstown 80 with mdse anti passengers 20 John g
Dale.
steamer Florida (Br, Johnson Glasgow sept 80
oct . with mdse and passengers TO Austin BALDWIN
& Co.
steamer Old Dominion walker Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk with AMI passengers 10 Ola Dominion - 60
ship Cabul Of Liverpool, Gibbs, Calcutta May Il, Win
mdse TO Rail- Bros. vessel 10 Warren v Co. ,
Nina Petersen Br Parry. Rio rrande Del Sli
%. with mdSc order; vessel 70 Neagcr Bros
Brothers German .Ita, Bounic, LcghOTn u days
with mdse O y Philips, vessel to master.
Schr schultz Thompson, Para - DAYS Win rubber,
nuts, etc to Ansinck Cos vessel 10 b weinberg Co.
THE MOVEMENT, % @rEAAEGo
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON oct l2-Arrivcd steamer Ferdinand DC Lesseps
On Ga,uutsuo from New-Ioi6 Tor Gibraltar and Mcder-
Ian'lU ports lutI.
QUEENSTOWN, oct l3-AUtvcd, steamer Ncrlssa (Br),
Stuart. from New-Iurk uu her way ~ Liverpool.
AMERICAN rDRr-
pFLAwAH- ENKwArRF, oct 5-Passed inward steamer
Hrcll (Brl. from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
santiago lie cuba, Boston: Geo AppOd, Baltimore.
aW-DELEAN-, 'ci lSCttrcd, steamer Andtal BIT Liv-
erpOoL
At the Passes-salcd steamer Morgan city, Adams, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
TIE RESULT IN IOWA.
uEuMAN's MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR,

NTLN0NN NNIVNTTI TVN wv T1'NVN'
DIS MONES, Iowa, Oct. l3.-hcturnS from
sixteen counties in addition 70 tn" sixty" re
ported last night confirm the estimate OF the total ma
jurity shcrmaL for Governor scntiu these dis
pa ch,s las; night. These seventy counties give
sherman net majority over Kline OF $4,000, which
sustnins previous estimates that Its majority viii Dee
I-.UJp. There change from tine hgur,t sent Late
lu-t uisHt iu REGARD tu the legislature The Srrutc
stands 1 Republicans Democrats end Gfc-huHthcr'
and the House stands = Republicans, - Democrats
and 4 Green ba, ktr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
HARMONY

49, From The albany Erattng Journal lKep).
mere Is no justification IOr further warfare
upon Mf JOhAiLg. He II neither IN office nor a ca4d
Date Tor Office A Republican he has the same rights
within the lines OF the party any OIher Remljrau-
loss That be attached friend. VIM bnnor
BIN for what he has been and still is who look g
the foremost statesman In our broad Keuuht aud who
expect for him future even brilliant than III st
has been is his good fortune not his fault No nue
should envy him such friends think any the less Of
him bncauke he has turm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

Is no lack of food clodging. The grand pavilion wiz Do
completed and opened with religious exercises on sun
day next The press building s ready for occupancy py
the Union News Company, and the Western UNION ies
road from Newport News is nearly completed and viii Dc
finished to-day.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 13.-The flagship trenton,
captain +. NJ. Ramsay, arrived here last night, ana 10
ordered TO proceed to Yorktown. General W. > Han
cock arrived here this morning his TO 1orkOwn
where he VIII remain until after the celebration. Sd
ute fired from the fort In honor of his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

Lake Regions of Central Africa . Record ~ Modern
sauycrv Win 81 usit atoms, $40 cloth extra, y D.
The Eastern Archipelago ADesrr pton o. the scenery
Vegetable live, People" ana PiN ,t1i " cg- II
"a, I-ls.t. -t4orE seas VITA - eagrtyiusA 90,
clio extra -.
Famll, Fortunes. a Domestic story. BY Edward Car
rct- Emo. Cluth extra, - -.
Jubilee IIalIi or Themes NJ Place Like Home" 4
Spy Tor Young 80 Le Hon. Mrs. Greene Emo, cloth
III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
HOUGnT0N, nIGFLIN ~ CO..

Holmes Poems Haudy.vo'nme Edtion In , vols. ~
portrait Cluih, gals top - JOi hau caL 10;
morocco. tho cal, or seal, 50
Eastern Proverbs and Emblcms ILLUSTRATING Old Truths.
J. Bengal Arlttlc Society,
f. q. e. =. Volume ANII VI the Philosophical Library"
Syo, gilt TOP, - %.
tTatud. u 90.
4 History Of Materiaii.m. BY =. A. LANCE, Volume
iii cump.rtiug work Volume III ~ the Philosophical
Library" oyo, gut top, - 90 tne complete wOr, 3vOls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
THINGS SETTLED BY THE OHIO ELECTION

Mr.. BOOkWalteT fancied himself a wonder of
executive ability and lBglarly shrewd In organization
and the OF money lie has been abOu Boosting that
he attended 10 the business himself His money was
held until the last day and then there is evidence that IL
not always placed where would do the good
The result shows that the Republicans did not stay
home TO The extent expected. rather hoped by the
Democracy, and that the Temperance cranks not
capable Of mischief They have proved that the
Republicans can got along without them, and that is
good for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
politieai Notlres.
5peclal No!icce.

ALL who contemplate change OF residence and who 10
sire NAW' thoroughly HEALTHFUL and CONVENIENT
CITY dwelling In select location respectfully invited 70
examine into The merits o; our productions
We offer choice Of eighteen FINE HOUSES. varying IN
width from n to 30 feet and shah be pleased to send nam
phlet giving full particulars application to CHARLES
Buck & CO., Architects, C. .ast ilstst
Carpets. Great %aieLOD0 pieces OF English Bnsscls
carpet rom auct on, at 20 cents per yGrd price,
$40 sutPIAkD ANAPP, SIAth ANenne and IIfh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
d. W. CARLETON = 90

Changed Heart. Tho now novel - May Agues FIeIf
inc l5m0- cloth DOunG. 81 %.
IN. Cbiitreus Fairy Geography A Merry Trip otlmas-
,,u,,-,--s,. Cou,pete Humorous Works New -diu0n
- ~ I. In ole. SyO cloth bound. y 30
IT. Railroad Porger. The Railroad Forger and t-e Do
tectlyea Price 81 %
THE Porsske Bride. BY Mrs. Georgia sheldon PRICE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
HENRY HOLT 4 co.,

Our Familiar Songs More than 500 songs Of the EnsDsn
sprtiug race, arranged with piano accompaniment %
lieen Eendrick Johnson. $40.
The Wandering jew A account Of the send IA Sar
places ana at All ltaes by h'hSuio ~ N'An-s A-
81 30.
Gardeners English IitsIor,. sor stldentss y :. a.
GgrlWer With biographical AccOun,O % ne Authonncs N
English History. BY ]. lass Aalaser lima A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14


The Two OratiOus the Crown. Esclnnes and d nos
themes 4 New Translation by Geo. W. Bidlle. l2mo
ira cloth, FL 81.
Tren-nry Fairy Tales, In words Of one syllable. BY
audubon Illustrated. small itO extra clOth ~
Madame ID" Seyigne. BY Miss Thackeray tMrs Rich
mUnl lALC .lel lumu. Lnt COtl III.