davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02


RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSssR@
NETWORK CITY
Eldrdgest No l6O 9O145 steinmuler ct al to $500
6Othst ss $50 1880 o. Sfsavg 492oe
oS %aps9 and s6s 4 q SEe % s5HSa
LOST e Of A A"soH to we 1S i: aD ana Pa
7onia Rf Ferry $4,000
ChTistoPhesTs 3 ~. IL 20 % Weeks 5000
watonsye, 5, 800 It n Of ij0th.st 1OOI92Ji ,oo
58t6s Si s. an. H@5 H Il ROADWAY 25Iio0j jamesW
same rh STop to sS STnP ol to same liz
n s. 0y G ~ W % lea l4Aoo 5000
cham6eFs' st. No al Martin and wife to JOS 900
aos SiRsys l lSsHSsd also S 2a;
st. SlS9 CIV Oh o'naVe' ioheooi !. $4,000
olsts d6SS y eoi " nyep 1920
sdaye Ss 90 It Of e5ds 252IiOo; Aug DC ooo
%gs q SP5@EEst s7 7IHSe1
etc Oa 70 Thrber MeeAs $4,000
aDd 'w viz G TO- VA Mutation 1s64OO
4h 3 afS Sw SGI u H Ic - l7475O
i-o 10 T. y Wbitt,te and another ' - 100
lam 10 + o 1Tl . Vi 10000
TooS 70 VopdeTpoeI $4,000
o0o nd Il to ~ ! Kahn 81 al H. 300
9ith-st $50 It OF 4h-aye, TO W Lexington,aYe,
sSa d mary M Ten BROCK 10 oscar 2O5OO
iT and another, trustees. to Mcdonald 800. 1900
WaT a. dt VIE to TTnsI - 1880
4thaVe , sc GSg OF " Tde9 $4,000
o'' nan Nv - Rank to q finI,eT 1000
and 70 K M sd 1880
''l:@s iS255 Ore GreSnhat % droe96at
oiaf 3 to df sl SE lsiYo $1,000
75tsi s. 5$ It " Of 4th.ayer 1884 DOwdnoy
I-' and Wiz to ' Ann Thornton 235tO
ct3o5d NE NJ Sa Ti BANK TO- " stevens $4,000
f ng 4 iVy Ir ~ H. 10000
4o''i' tir tS II oi quay 1920
'I'' W6os =, to S s9utfI 49,, 10000
fh Need c I to i asn ' and 3A'o- 10000
same prorcrtyj G " Weed to same. .;;.,,o
25161j, BOWS ct al, executors etc to Vim I'll ooo
%, a eI@catop or etc " q To Tden % $4,000
Il'ah,sS ;, |To ~ St c +" ' W fildcn 5000
'ingio' NY c0r on CiS TO- " ida $4,000
st. Il, s. u Ii u 1 ond 5000
l2thaye cor Of lad to i5s9t 2GoT T' oO5
5S6s0SAo'o' llayn ana "i' % u i'. $4,000
Evinston,st nv cor Of Norfolk st. Goxlo9zirregglar
o MILAN liI'en and WE 70 "a 4'il. -. $4,000
Il'5a n Ind VIC Io TO T. de and another ~ 5000
4o,' 2, aG2 !, etc 81 ' + 4a6rr 10000
Naq M and %i mS t IoT II Beach 10000
4o'a s,i,s = 3,J 'psr,nI n, : i.Va.p .. $50
4'3;st es a. ,5 55P az G ~ aq low $500
Sl 5s5 E $ 80" = to ,iraref ~ 1900
Sih noroy " -, g. M M:ie T''i "' 1000
Ie1i9gioniSyts' 'j ~ ,ao, $4,000
Sit4si s. s, 90 81 u H. y ,' iiarG. 1900
sths SIN, 30: 29i III ,r S' 10 w Wiener '22-y
''' Ing and vile to Mary 4 Bower 1880
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30

CoTroN SEED.--Our planters cannot
be too cautious in the selection of their
seed for the coming season. The ex.
treme wet weather which prevailed
during the entire fall and early winter
prevented the seed from maturing and
in many cases the germ will be fonnd
to be entirely destroyed. 1t is be-
lieyed that the greater portion OF the
seed will be entirely worthless for
planting purposes, and those who have
Sod from last years crop should pre-
serve it for future use. The oil mills
have reduced prices because of the bad
quality of the product and this is a
pretty sure indication of its worthless
character for planting. No risks should
be run. The season will be late and
everybody will be pushed with work.
1t will prove serious disaster if the
seed planted fails to terminate.
--[Planter's Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30
A roEM WITHOUT AN E.

John Knox was wight of wondrons
might, .;u
And his words rang high and shrlll,
For bold aud stout was his spirit pt,S"V
And strong vas his stalwart VIII:
Kings sought in vain his mind TO eha'h'
And that giant brain TO control,
But naught on plain or stormy man
Could .Iaunt that mighty soul.
John would sit and sigh Till morning
Its shining lamps put ont, >,
For thoughts untold on his mind Eid
hold,
And brought but pain and doubt.
But light at last on his soul was cast
Away sank pain and sorrow,
His solll is gay in fair to-day,
And looks tor Il bright tomorrow ,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30

The Hon. VIM. ii. Harris, Com
missioner of Agriculture, has written
for the Planters Journal a valuable
essay on ,jute culture, to which he has
devoted much attention. We append
the main points. The agricultural
products of the world are sent to mar
ket in coverings of jute, and there can
be no limit to the demand, as the home
consumption will increase with the
cheapened price of the home grown
article. The cultivation is simple, and
while it can DO grown on large ALA
vial area after overflow without dam
ger from worms or insects, it is claim
ed that when planted with cotton its
rank crop drives away insects destruc-
tive to that crop. Planted on the first
of April in this climate it will be ready
to cut from the middle of June to the
list of July, and another crop may be
raised on the same land. Mr.. Harris
does not advise planters growing jute
to buy machinery ut once, but to plaut
in corn and cotton rows and thin out
and cultivate like cotton with view
VI ScItlnS hu aup'o SupFiJ Va SoSS'
He is confident that small farmers will
find this crop profitable, even cured
after the manner of India, but a for.
tune can be made in raising the seed
for which the demand is illimitable
He says that in confusing jute with
ramie the people have received erro'
neous ideas regarding the dificullie:
of it's perpetuation which is by the
simplest chemical action of fermenta
ton. He says very cogeptly that by
diversifying our crops by the adop.
ton of this product the South will bt
relieved of the great strain of compe'
tition in the exclusive culture of cot
ton. We hope that the suggestions OF
Mr.. Harris will receive wide attention.
In small experimental patches our far
mers can make this q useful auxiliary
to their main crops in raising seed
and the time for planting is near
L Baton Rouge Advocate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30

TIE PassY.--This beautiful flower
is very popular with both florists and
amateurs, giving an abundance OF
blDom, enduring the rigors OF winter
40 | the heat of summers, will flourish
in almost any situation. There are an
almost endless number of varieties
distinguished by differences OF colors
and markings. 1t is not too late 10
plant for the present year. The ground
Should be made cry rich, as the plant
makes more beautiful flowers If the
growth is rapid. The pansy deserves
a prominent place III the gardens OIL
the rich, and to the poor man it is en-
phatically thing ofjoy:
Purple blossom, do you know
Any place where faces grow
Newer, brighter. every year,
Sweeter for each smile and tear!
You have such face, my dear.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30
[pRY Coos 81
FANCY GOODS& NOTIONS,

many of which will especially please
the Ladies, was selected with great
care, az was also his large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES. ya.es
HARDWARE. CROCKERY,
WINES, LIQUORS,
GROCERIES, MEDICINES, ETC, ETC,
all of which he is offering at extraor-
binary low prices for Cash or Cotton.
G@ He STUDIES TO PLEASE!
His efforts in the past are the best cvl
dence of the truth of this assertion;
and he takes this OCCASION to return his
thanks to the citizens of Rapides andad-
joining parishes for the patronage so
literally bestowed upon him in the
past, and solicits continuance of the
same. Oct i'-o'h'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30

MAcAROoNs.--T the whites oil three
eggs beaten to stiif froth, add half a
mound of rolled and sifted crackers, anu
an even tcaspoonful Of extract OF olster
almond. Drop them upon creased
paper, in n dripping pan, aud bake q
light brown.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30

THE FALLAcY OF LARGE FARMs.-And
still the cry is for more land. Why
don't they cry for more brains, or more
food for the brains they have, and let
the coveted acres 60 until they know
what to do with them? Many say that;
they had rather let their land lie still
than to hire help, and so it lies as stall
as they can make it. However, it does
not lie quite still. 1t is an elephant on
their hands, eating with its huge teeth
of interest and taxes big hole into the
titled acres for its unworthy support.
This is the cause of it. 1t is no Gov
eminent bond that can be hid away and
is the better for keeping quiet, but
there it is, exposed to the assessors
eye, exhausting the strength of the ow-
ner and the profit of the rest of the
farm for its Improbable existence
This land-possessing mania has work.
ed more mischief with progressive far
ming than any other one obstacle ever
found in its path. That springs from
worthy motives it is impossible to de-
ny, since the holders of much of this
land have inherited it from a long line
of ancestry who would consider the
sunderingS of part sacrilcge. The
ancestral yoke has proved a bond of
strength in keeping certain families
true to the love of soil, though it may
be questioned whether it has not al
ways been the means of extirpating
many & family, root and branch, who
would otherwise to-day be in possession
of home, had the call of duty not
yielded to the call of pride, Could a
computation Of wasted energies, time
and means, ever be made in our me-
thods of farming it would be enough to
set every farmer to-day in an indepen-
dent position OIL his estate. Think of
the average returns of the farmers
through the country! 1t is enough to
make man blush with shame for the
honor of his profession. All because
he will not concentrate his nervous and
muscular energies, his interest account,
taxes aud labor hire upon less num-
Der of acres. Concentration means
power; diffusion, weakness When
that point is reached that the land fails
to pay interest on its valuation, taxes
and marked rates of wages for the time
bestowed In cultivation, itliad better
go into the hands of the next man who
stands ready to try his power upon it.
We will hazard the assertion that
enough is lost to the farmers every
year, through this holding of more
land than they cal, swing, to pay for
what extra help they rrally need 10
make Tie rest oi their land return y ltat
Il should Planter s .lpl'riiiti.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-30

T., B BA Y N A RID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

taken home again. His physicians saw at once that
he had suffered from an attack Of his old disease.
Under their care, however. he rallied until he was
able to walk about the room. Soon after he was
taken To his cOuntry-Seat. WoOdhurn. short dis
lance below Darby, in Delaware County, where tho
change of air seemed to benefit him. But late
Thursday night he graw rapidly worse, and on Fri
DAY MS memory failed him.
Ills PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS.
In hispersonal appearance Colonel Scott impressed
one ms being n man of great energy and Of much
latent power His Squarey cut face, his thick
white hair witha slight tendency 70 curl his hrsti-
ing Nidc-wSkcrs, his keen. stccbue eyes, his Firmly
compressed lips and his erect carriage, all indicated
q man who was quick to grasp details, weigh them,
AMI to make mp his mind. lie had the f"culty of in
spring those vho were under him with some f bis
own enthusiasm, and this quality made him greatly
liked 10y the employees of the Pennsylvania Road OF
the hccnncss Of his intellect and hi, readiness 70
any flaw in a many stories are told. One of the
best relates to q prominent Pennsylvania lawyer.
who after preparing a case in an important railway
snit with great care, went To Colonel Scott for
further advice. "M hat do you think of my prcScn-
tation of lie case = he asked Colonel :, OF inmc-
datcly answered. il is perfect and unanswrrablc
IN every respect ,Sccpt one -. and then h. pointed
ont an oni> ion which would have rendered all tho
labor useless. Tie lawyer, pcrccyng this at a
glance. said that no hal never been 80 heartily
as'aw"d of amy Of his own shortcomings as his fail
urc 10 notice, after lis cabo,at, Studies the special
point which his client instantly detected.
In rccarl To his manner in conversation rrccnt
writer has said: Livery ntcnc' hc utt"rs Is au
cIlVlrn 10 all except viz; and hat II lack, in ~It
u makes up ~ force and piih. Nhru lc ert. 10 Oh"
end q" sentence hi- lips CLOSE INSTANTLY, hIr is Civ
nG iI" l>f vo-,l f.it, .p,....iu. r.d l- ruinr,c,
WIN ir hes .u.' >ii Niti ar i't,ryil of l'lt0n'
slfcHcr-Ita urIa~non waits to ,.r uAric h.. la-t
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

Office during senior year, and inasmuch as 1t
but once done before and that some time
ago. the class feels that they are not only receiving IN
Justice but that the interests the boat club will also
suffer. The feeling seems TO be that an undergraduate
would have better opportunity OF knowing and executing
wishes OF the University than graduate; and that
by Mr. Bgeow being elected on the Advisory Comlnltiee
he could be appealed in of necessity and render
much moro assistance in that way than by accepting the
presidency for another year. thereby causing dssatsise
ton among the under classes and essening the chances
OF large subscriptions from the class which has been de
priycd OF one Of the most important positions In the
hands OF undergraduates 60 I'll. 49,,
The spring concert Of the Yale orchestra occurs TINS
evening and tomorrow afternoon the annual spring
Tcgat TIA NJ Lake SaltOn-taf will take place.
building being erected between the two DVln-
ity buildings. II il designed for large library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
r,,r ACTORS AT LARGE.

~, r.ort Navo will appear at the Boston hu-
.o-morrow night Miss GenevleVe warn
fe'n ,or season with Forget Me-Not," last nitht
90 Mon,rool She has been very successful MI
- waouinness took benefit last night at the Dos
"a" T Ioatre Mr. II. A. McGlenen Will have
80, Of the Boston Theatre, on June 10.
49, porrett will appear this week in COLUMBUS
Navark and GAINESVILLE. Ohio in Wheeling W. va
- IN Cumberland, Md. His season VIII terminate
-. a. Miss Alice Harrison was laN'
81 in baltimore and will appear tomorrow nigh'
~ Rrooklyn. in Photos" ....Mr H. H. ha' Ain'
,ra.,'noo,ed in Manchester England on May - ac'
a., Woclcth. He had made what is styled an Ell.
- -a,-.oirg tour through England and Scotland
Tt. U,ncbestr Examiner says: "Of his caelui
,1, opd distinct enunciaton of the text, his phYS
;col Gifts and easy stage manners, we nave sloh'"
-, tor,,er occasions We must congratulate MN
,,ov unon the advance which he has made IN 'he III,
,orvol hetween his second visit and this MS 'hli"
1bo American tragedian has Invested hhns'p III
MANY of those pecularities of accent ana gesture
which were foreign To- the tradition oi "'f ''a..
ond we believe he has also Iruned Ms SYN ~ ST.,
M The more conspicuous of the conI eh'"h'Ilu -,
regards exits especially. III when ne VIZ 49, Sc
SnImlce Mrs. Charles Calvert acts LcGy IIDsGe,n
Mr. John :. Clarke has played several AlgI'!
succecsful brief engagements IN various V'''.,
his arrival from England. but has not YET .II"n
e. Nav,York He returns to London next mon ii
Int will he with us again next autumn ana VII
tlen make an extended professional '""i Va ''
ppru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

A midde-aged man staggered into the Fifth Street
Police Station shortly before midnight last night
and asked assistance. Blood was running III streams
from a severe stab wound in the right groin and he
speedily became unconscious. While waiting for an
ambulance the police learned that his name was
William Flanagan, hut this was all the
information they could obtain. lie
come 10 the station from the direction of
secOnd-st; To the question who stabbed him, he
murnured, my comradc;' and again, 81 did il
myself" lie was taken Ia Bellevue Hospital. APP
parcntly in a dying condition. The police started
out promptly TO make an investigation, but ut an
early hour this morning had learned nothing of i'm
pOrtance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
Gpseial Notifies.
RIchaeid Springs, Otseso County. n. Y.

Tho American Hotel entirely renovated and rehtef and
with additions 200 feet fOr new dning KITCHENS
and laundry. opens une %. ,-
Particular attention been given Ia making the drainage
sanitary arrangements perfect and the house freshly
painted and papere, aud has carpets bee, and beang
&c thru 2hont aud will be- when opened for business In as
perfect order from attic 10 basement and cellars as the most
fastiiOus could desire
II has 200 Sleeping spartmeuts In single doubl and extra
large family rooms all u which have pleasant outlook are
cheerful. spacious and handsomely furnished. -
chneld Ia noted for ia curative springs pure and invgor
aiing air charming drives and walks delightful scenery and
the best Of society.
oie has the finest in this beautiful
village. and with the improvements made Is mosS
attractive, being opposite the park aud grounds % the spring
House. which It's guests have free 1t all times
CRIAH WEICH. PrOprietOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
THE DRAMA.
,-ovrITY AT HAND.

.,. librarian of Congress has just issued to W. r.
{, Sh.nl. Of this city, the copyright of Prince
..trsv. or the Highland Lights comic operatic
so.nourri in one scene and two acts" The author
il withheld. The copyright covers an elabo'ate
'a' and novel stage effect, together with the
~ the ballads 1t is understood the music OF
ancerted pieces is being written The scene IS
sN', =, the familiar Highlands of Naveslnk' one Oh
shs most picturesque spots near New-York' ana the
FIGHTS of the great lighthouse at that point nave an
pen'' oncv not only in identifying the scene but
pctive SgnSg the plot The latter turns upon me
in deveOp;H Of the Lfe-Saying crew at the station
Ssar the Highlands and taS
Eachtsne snW Un at the Highland hotels, form al
ssahoyate chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
DRESS association STOCK.

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: There are very many persons-prlnci-
paly adieswho have subscribed TO the stock OF the
Cooperative Dress Association" and called upon 10
pay the balance OF their subscriptions TO s stock before
June next Would IL not be well for the officers Of the
association in view Of the litigation that has sprung mp
hctv, rs lc adcrs Ia say how for that litigation may
affect "a" Interests ~ the enterprise or disturb the ser
ry a. IT. und To render II wise to postpone the
pnNfno,it ~ thar BALANCED SUBSCRIBER.
Allr- Ork. May 10 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
T. E"LE a. BRO.
a. .f| tft-- ...nrg,

" ra. Prul .a, .or, T.. &c. ila'f 49,. l,' 'r .
'.Ii NY r. t.u-.. ''l -.ia.' ...". 'ri'. /.
Hmm. . .".nr.. 80 i.uu! .iI -ri. 3 Worms ~ 4
t~-. ''..t Nr"ii.' s i..t t.r !. t' j.. 4'.."' W.
n.t> CO.,. it-.i4i'.4. $50. i"ii. = ''.
sIrft ~i.'- r..n,il~ f.u, of ~ n'" Ntii'fa -,
1875 y b.. Lated hy lln,r larula w. .i'ri.'h ne
.... % tid .fItl- -i d., %. \. tnaow sir 90.
1r4,sirf 3D., " Alexander >apicr laIt,I daf H. to-
,..,:.- ...i
,o.,, tlprr aud Oihrr ~cruinr4 Ti,a. - ~ III
,', SS,.,n arf ~ ,itnl Ily l. lae Rrs fI,tc,i'- W.
.....i:..u. 80. n limo, r.oiii. II 3d.
Int, the shade and other STORES. rs May Con lay
IT, paper. t1''Ai-
TIE Life ,fi.corgrtic Fourth m.irtHg I'D, "ii'; aai
%. In. ~ r., y -,r-i' " \. T. =. Cos 'girir -
Ia ilris iat D. io. pa. - ,cats. 40 I"J IN tas
ttul...n ~, uaic l.bi4ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
NOT THE SAME FOLD.

To The Edftor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: You have been somewhat misinformed
as to the result OF the trial Of the action Of The shcp
herds Fold against The Mayor. That action was
brought by the Board Of Trustees organized In opp0-
ton to the celebrated Cowley by the Rev Dr Henry C.
Potter Dr. Peters Woodbury. LangdOn and others. and
Il II this Board and not Covlcy "f bis HsOcatcs, that
has recovered Judgment. Very truly Yours.
l.. Henry LACONBI, Assistant Corporation Counsel
Neto- York, May 49, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
Dolitieal Notlres.
Rrpnhlicnn Mnss MeciinR, Oh

Republican Mass Meeting Chickering Hall, Monday
evening" O'clock iniOrse the National Republican al.
Llnstraton of President Garfield.
Major T. X. PANGBOKN.
Hon. CHATNCEY VI. DEPEW.
Hon. FREEMAN J. FIIHIAN.
Senator FORSTER.
Ilol. ETHAN ALLEN.
Tickets e) had at Chickering Hall. AZ Schnterh
&c music % mon and at Commuters
Headquarters 2iJ Last 3jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SUSPENSION or DRY GOODS DEALERS.

A dispatch was received from Philadelphia
yesterday by Bradstreets announcing the Suspension OF
Cresswell. La lame d Coz wholesale dealers I'm drJ
goods at No. I'll Marketst The liabilities are not def
nely known, bnt reported VI 100000 large
part Of which In due IN this city 20 the dry goods com
mission merchants. The present firm succeeded CreeS
well, stack Co. In September. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
l,oi,FsT- BltO>.,

u, the Tbcr. By the author oI "oisnor Aonaiin's
Al.tt"
blessed ~nint Ccrtaihty By the author Of III, Majesty
rs .rl' ~ 10
The Head of Nedusn by George Flcmia:, aaihVr o.
kl.mrir md /" Mrl,.." y -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
GEORGE ". CARLETON & CO..

Happy Coo Lucky The New Novn BY the author
81 l.I'ic'lgr Missy, tie, etc. Cloth, 81 3D.
Prairie Flower \ new l2no revised edition ~ Emerson
Bennett novel, IN hanb,o nc binding. PEcr, II %.
How TO Win IN Wall street by successful operator
l2uo. paper covers, % cent,
All Account of Eiiza popular new novel l2mo
pap covers, 81 cents.
4 College Widow An improbable story ~ Charles w.
s.Ynnmr. l9-lO. lllNl.,Lnlil hlAnl. Irlle y ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
sCRIBNEI, & WEXFORD,

The Historical t:cography Of Europe By Edward 4
Fireman D. l. L. Ii. H. author OF History Df tar Normal
Conquest Of England" &c. With siIynye Maps Two NOs
Syo clotn. sl2
4 History ofGrcck Sculpture. From he earliest q ne,
doNn Ia the Of Phidas by \ = MURRAY o Tie British
Museum. With 40 Illustrations. Royal so, cloth 20 ..
Flags, Some Account ~ their History ant by \
Mac george. illustrated with roiOrr plates an 50 VOID
cuts. small itO, cloth. uncut, gtIt TOT, - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
J.B. LIPPINCUTT & 60,

Rc,lc. and Ringers. 4 Romance. by Hawty smar.
author o ouit.hlp 30 and lsuO" l-n0, extrJ
cloth. 81 paper cover - cents.
Ouccpic', Whim \ No,cl. by Rosa Nluchctte Carey
Elmo extra CLOTH II - paper cover, - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SEcREEiRY HUNT IT FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE. Va. May 21.-This after
noon General George W. Getty and staff called on
the Secretary Of tie Navy and spent an hour on
board III. vessel. This morning the Secretary came
ashorr with his friends and reception was held N
Tie pavilion Of the IIygc.a Hotel Mterward
brilliant hop WAS given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
GEORGE PUTNANrs SONS.


H. The Journal Of n Farmers Daughter ~ .si rs
Go0has stttrs sturs aud pictures, ia po-e VI
life IN the Berkshire lllls, with view OF SKY fa ''
about 81 -. -, ,..u.
I MademoI.eilc Bismarck. by HEM h"'neior" 'l'"'
lOmo cloth, 81 paper. 90 cents ,, GA.
The sword Of Damocle- By ANNE h"'""''"'
Large l2no cloth extra I'll 90 . ,,.u,...
Certain Forms Of Nervous DeranseincutE:i
A Hammond, NJ ID. new odiuOl- o.ta'" - 80
LANES X. OsGO0D & CO.,
Yt,. s,oxs.. and Poems of John Broughar pao t,h
,,a I'nn insiraIed 81 Edited BY William "in''' WV"
nortfas fac-simile. sketches. &c -.
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". -, ,,,.r,an By MIRA Frances Hodsson Bnr'Aa@
ona yoIuma luul, beautifully bound, 81