davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
SORROW IN WISCONSIN.

PREPARATIONS TO HONOR THE LATE SENATOR'S
MEMoRY-TALK OF CREMATING HIS BODY.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 2i.-The flags of the city
are Mt half mast all the public buildings, and on
many private residences as mark OF respect for
the dead senator Carpenter. Profound sorrow per-
vades the community in which Mr.. Carpenter was
so we'll known aud beloved. The Chamber of Com
merce and other orgations are preparing for great
public memorial demonstration Tomorrow noon at
the Chamber Of Commerce. The Milwaukee and
State Bar Associations will convene aud take sut-
able action. Already preparations are IN contem-
pation looking to the greatest memorial dcmonStra-
ton ever witnessed in Wisconsin when the body OF
the Senator shall be brought home II is known
here that Senator Carpenters last wish was 10 have
his remains cremated. That wish, II Is expected.
will he carried out # possible. Friends are already
moving in that matter.
MIR Carpenter life was insured "a follows: In
the Mutual Life Of York, S@j.25O; Ing the
Euuitabe Mutual of New York. S2U,OUO, aud the
Connecucu Mutual Life, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
JUDGE JAMES c. CURTIS.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Feb. 24.-The Hon.
James C. Curtis who died the ODD inst, at his rosi-
deucc at Callcoon Depot sullivan County, was buried
there to-day. He was born In Vermont ia 1877. He
went from Long Island Cochecton Huliivun County
at the age of seventeen years agent for the GrSwod
estate He was afterward successfully engaged In farm
ing numbering and trading and for seventeen years |a
supervisor and for eight years Chairman OF the Board
He was Justice OF Peace thirty yenrs In ls2s he
WAS made Major IN tin state Militia. lie represented
sullivan County IN the Assembly In 1881, ana the
Orange and sullivan District IN the state senate u
1s5O..'5l. He was one OF tho twelve Senators whoop
posed the enlargement Of the Erie Canal and resigned
in Anil 1851 These Senators appealed TO their con
stiturnts aud Mr. Curtis am NIX the AK VINO were
elected m the following May. From lN6- ~ 1859 ne
WA United States Internal Revenue Assessor iOr me
Orange and Sullivan District. lie was III" FIRST Judgc
of Tho Common Pleas OF Sullivan County rom
1914 tn tho adoption ~ tho Constitution OF loto.
Judge CurtiF- wife. with whom hi had med meas 8
siYfV years died a month before HIM AMI GrtI or hcf
loss fastened his death. They were buried from IA
church which they had been chiefly Instrumental 10
building. Two Daughters and three sors survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
WHAT GAN WOMEN DOT

TO tn Editor or Thes IT tOHn~
SIR: Two ladies of my acquaintance, VINO
have been brought up under refined influences, with no
being thrown their own resources arc
now Obliged to support themselves in some way. But
what shall they dot As these two ladies Will never be
thu good wives" they educated TO be, what IS left
for them to do d. H.
Eeto York. Feb. IL, 1881.
JDean Stanley in his recent sermon on Carlyle's
character quoted the Scrptural advice given by the
philosopher TO himself in response to the inquiry,
"Wbat can q canon Of an English Cathedral do =
The grim response was: "Whatsoever thy hand
fnaeth to do. do it with thy might" Let these
young ladies find ont first of all. what they can
do If there be nothing. let them learn to do some
thing; and when they have once learned 1t let
them do it :" with their might" and take no note
of snubs and snobs-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed scs- ll
name and address.
DIED.


ATKrNs-At Washington D. o. on February o. inst. Ann
NJ widow Of Dudley Atkins d. In the Soth year OF her
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Madison
ave. and 42d-st, at IL a NJ. on Friday, 18th inst
Tss:iy
her late residence at ointon!Tlace.
SH s ss R w. ss T Asss
Rochester, England.
Ms S TS sgSa ~ Of
Funeral Thursday at23o from his late residence 2e2
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
BRA DLEY-A Castleton COrners staten Island February
23d Alvin Bradley late Counsellor OF Law OF this city
Funeral at bis late residence saturday the Goth. at II
Carriages Port Richmond tOmee sa boat frOm New.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
DENNIs-At NeEa;E; = j, THURSDAY evening, February
NOTICE. Of funeral hereafter
DURKEE-on WEDNESDAY the 2sd inst, in Brooklyn Emma
Pane% ssys At the ressncs Of Mr. r. Dnrkee SO
oClocf Ffsnds viii Kindly bowers
IL 4 h, Bo9%aed j. February ~ Eliza
Funeral services from her residence on Saturday February
caTages viii b waiting at the bloomfield depot on the
arrival Of the 1910 p m. train from NewYork.
H0PKEAt n r. February 2S ISL 81
Funeral services will take at the Lutheran Church Of
the Holy Trinity Dr RTStsS 81 &c. between s S s ss
vices home at s;3Oa. N.
HUNTINGToN-At East Hampton. Long Island on FeDrq.
airy -, george L. EuhuDRHn N D AZ TUG 'Vt1 Joa VI "s
KELso-on Thursday February a. Thomas j. con Mary
the Jackson Kes0 IN the 3Sth year OF MS age
friends invited attend the funera On
saturday, February 49, at ~ O'clock n0n his late resi-
dence No. ~ East l24th-st, Harlem
PRENTISS-Seaver n. Prepttss born February 16 1904
died AZ his residence No ~ st Marks place Brooklyn,
Wednesday morning, February ~. 1851 -, -. ,,.,-.
Sunday $50 froo the Church OF Ch:is
p ace between 9th aud otfiaves brooklyn
Friends viii attend without further noucs
sKIDM0RE-At Centre MOrehes on Tuesday February 2s
Richard Henry SkItmme. -,
the house or Dr. T. r JAWS on Ihursuay feOru
ary "a, at O'Clock D. III.
Carriages waiting the depot On arrival OF train
Interment at Flu shing, on Friday, AZ 1880 D. III.
Train leaves hunters Point at lli5O a. NJ
SMITH-At Hyere France, on 22d inst, Charlotte Young
widow OF william II. Smith, OF this CITY,
WATsoN-on Thursday. February "a. Ethol youngest
daughter John H. and Maria L. Watson aged 10 months
and II days -. ......
The funeral place from the residence OF her parents,
o7l Saturday, Goth inst' az halt past O'CLOCK
D. IN. Friends kindly requested not TO SEND uoWEs
WHITMORE-At Omaha, Neb. February 90 Luther BE
WhtmOre
WIILETs-In Brooklyn, the Gath lust, Amy WIlets,
in the 8Sth year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLETTAt Portcheser. New.YOrk, on Wednesday Feo-
ruary % the Rev. MariDus WDett Chaplain OF warns,
Harris and Ran dalls Islands.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
THE TAX COMMISSION.
my rrLnoRApn TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Albany. Feb. 24.-The Governors Taxation
Commission and Joint Committee on Taxation held
third session to-day. which, before. was devoted to
review of the entire field OF taxation The Commission
ronortcd that they had examined the bill defining
" lands" and had amended it in certain particulars
Tho amendments approved by the Joint COMMITTEE
and the bill will be submitted to the Legislature
The Term lands is enlarged, so as to include lands
under water all buildings, articles and structures
erected on land all wharves, bridges telegraph nnes
wires poles and appurtenauces all elevated railroads
nil railroad structures tracks and the iron thereon all
gas oil steam and water pipes, and all trees
and mines. committee OF three, consisting
Of Senator Forster Assemblyman steele ana
Commissioner Foster, appointed 10 report
whether there should be scientific codlhcatiOn OF Inc
taxation laws or merely patching up or the Ola laws
Roth commission and committee then adjourned I'LL
Tuesday next - ,-.,-- g., ,,,oro
Thomas r. Edison, replying to an inquiry from Assem-
blyman Mnller says: You are right IN assuming that
al telegraph wires may be placed underground. IL Is
no detrmen biography It might DO III tne case vi
talenhones and long lines" Mr.. Moler stated tnat ME-
EdsDn had eight miles OF telegraph wire underground at
Meno Park and asked that the PHI should 1 ne 80
amended as to 90 into effect until January 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
KEEPING FAITH WITH THE BANKS.

10 the Editor or TIC TrtbWne.
SIR: l beg to suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of
the facilitating the marketing Of the three
per cent bonds and at the time keeping its faith
With the banks by enacting that the banks,
while having the privilege Of continuing to
bank upon any of the outstanding bonds of the
Government may, in Of surrender OF currency or
circulation In future come under the provision of the
fth section of the new bill But upon such new crcu-
ation the tax Of 1 per cent should be removed while
banks holding under tue old law should continue to pay
the tax OF per upon circulation 1t is not advisa-
bic 10 allow the banks TO speculate upon bonds,
when they were high and money was needed, and To
reissue when bonds are low and money easy. The ad
vantage OF removing the tax from circulation Is
that such removal would facilitate the taking OF new
bonds bat the removal OF the tax on deposits would
NOT aid in marketing the new bonds. Respectfully
yours, IL NJ
Ne,c- York Feb "a, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
PUBLIC OPINION.
Nec- York, Feb. "a, 1881.

The general opinion is that General Garfield
knows what he is doing and that nobody is taking him
into camp-( Philadelphia Press (Repl
The defeat of the Democratic party at the
late or any former election. does constitute any
ground OF the slightest reason for It's
disbandment, as some thouRhtless persona have sug
gested.- (Lynchburg virgiRisn (Deml
General Hancock intends TO be present al
the naug uraton of General Garfield He has borne Li:
faiiure like gentleman, and his conduct 10 In marked
contrast the childish petulanco OF the man who Wal
beaten in l878-[Norristown Herald tRep)
Appearances are very much to the effect
thar Senator Malone does not propose TO put himself
accord with the Democratic Senator's This we regret
yet we shall wait how he votes before we shal
place him with the Republicans "bag and baggage" -
Norfolk Xira1nlAn Dem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25

ham, of Vermont. and leaves behind him daughter
and son. In person, Mr.. Carpenter was portly'
tall and with something of what is usually called
Websterian manner. Though native OF New-Eng-
land, he had caught something of the Western ways
He had for some time been in Ill health and MS
death was not unexpected. Personally Mr. Carpen-
ter was man of genial and winning personal traits
and few men have had more devoted friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
JUST PRIDE IN MR.. UPDEGRAFF.

=. OUTSIDE OF the view Of political interest
there can be no discussion among Inc halter
OF tne Democratic party as TO the
hr S ma position OF Mr. UpdegraR on the
this point among those Who at all Informed in our
ewn party. II me public good is ever served by any
cost o. that petty opposition and the angs Of marrow
prejudice which either cannot or viii NOT Get sbnve
on ts merits, removed from party considerstons Mr.
Jus, now on the wave Of popular approval
sas motives which aeuatd him in Sis opposoS TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
ing compariaOn.

49, - II
Section 5 Reminding Act
Section 3. From and after
the flrst day Of July, 1881
The three per esntun o0n6S
authorized By the hrst sec
ffon of this dcs shall be the
oflly 60nds receivable as Sc
curity for National bank
circulation, OF as security
for the safe keeping and
prompt payment OF the pub
no money deposited with
euch banks, but when any
such bonds deposited for
the purposes aforesaid shall
be designated Tor purchase
or redemption by the Score
tary Of tue Treasury. the
banking association deposit
ing the same shall have the
right to substitute other Is
sues of thu bonds OF the
United States In lieu there
OF. And provided fur
ther, that section 4 II the
Act Of June 20, 1874, en-
titled can ACT fixing the
amount " United States
notes, providing for a re-
Distribution OF the National
back currency AMI for other
purposes" be. and the same
L. hereby repealed; and
sections $3.50 and 5,16O. o.
ne Revised Statutes Of ne
United SUITES be. and the
same are hereby reenaeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
GARFIELD'S EXCEPTIONAL TRAINING.
rom r ahs Aesark Advsrtfss (Rep5
tyarflAIAlo 81

-. UenSIai TarneIds strength will DC sufficient
~ V,, az rhs represented the most stubborn con.
rOs Ts sesr yes bat terribly strong their cOnvc-
ksvos S lucy piaht tnelr school-houses thick they
eoursge OF opinion with voice 10 utter it There h no
lse congressional District the whole country which
Ens the same distinctive and affirmative power a. ths
1910 District OF Ohio IL always works ip the same
tssson and we may gness something or the probable
~ ~ nome for many years All his associa tions have
ward firm assertion OF principle. There n moi
Ma S,vsrdice on tho Western Reserve. and Carfed
ana ~ ty represent the people who have honOred him
factiu that he s bonored by the Nation at large
n iSns cnins 10 personal puck he has that quality
Sss s fs1fsplanshp which Is derived from the grand
80 ~uu snslov hills Of the State. sAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 25 a. m'-Ihe upwnr r
,nsnt in the barometer continued until yesterday
afternoon but at midnight the tendency was DOWNWARD
clear and fair weather followed at night Oy ciouuy
Ueather. The temperature ranged between U UNI nl
1872, the average Q49 being l0i9' lower tnan on VIZ
",.osnoD1og dav last year, and lao lower than on
Xednesny NTH ught snnw or rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
THE BACHELORS BALL.
COMPLIMENT TO THEIR LADY FRIENDS

COMPLIMENT TO THEIR LADY FRIENDS.
MUSIC, DANCING AND FLOWERS AT THE METRO
PoLITAN CONCERT HALL-THE DECORATIONS
AND REFREsHMENTs-NAMEs OF THE HOSTS AND
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
The Bachelors Ball, given at the Metropolitan
Concert Hall last night. was considered by many as
the most brilliant and successful social incident OF
the season. The decorations surpassed any that
have been seen at private ball in this city for many
years. The best society Of New-York was fully rep
resented and the costumes of the ladies were elab-
crate and beautiful The ball was given by the fol-
lowing gentlemen to repay in a measure the favors
they have received throughout the season from their
lady friends and from many married men older than
Ahnrr nlrrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
eARrrELps coRREsPoNDENcE CLASSIFIED

Prom The Albany EUentno Journal tRepl
The postage the etters mailed by General GARFIELD 81
Mentor his nomination has been $3O4 an equivalent
postage for about 10000 letters
Ifs fair guess that the 10000 letters
which drew out these 10000 replies FROM General Gar
deld can be classified as follows:
met. 1854
that nominated him n'..o' 4ss
1000
Pieces OF advice from-Privse Dsze.. 7S9
hegrets that the writer's unable TO accept his
KIDD invitation 10 come TO Mentor. ...... o
Applications for Office ................. 54O4
miscellaneous. Is
fosai. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
MIDNIGHT wEA4HEB REPORT,
Indications.

Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather. nght
snow followed by clearing weather souhery veerng 10
Winds stationary or higher temperature
falling followed by rising barometer. $500 .,,o,oa b,,
For NeW-England, Increasing Gouug,t, o. ooeterly
icht rain or snow westerly winds shuuhg 20 easevag,
t6cnce 10 northwcsterly stationary or msher leWPei
ature, falling followed by rising oaionlo'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
HINTS. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
WEAK SPOT IN THE FUNDING ACT.

AWEAK SPOT IN THE FUNDING ACT.
r. IN, Editor Of The Tribune
SIR The first clause of section OF the new
runops bill limits the bonds which shall be receivable
aftsr July as security for circulation OF the Naohai
banks to the per cents provided for In the bill named
while the last clause of the same section reenae's
6l5e of the Revised Statutes Of the United states %n
ssc,,on authorizes the National banks to deposii
Eosd states registered bonds bearing interest II tne
hill become law in its present shape VIII theIe h2'
serous question arise In the CONSTRUCTION VI
Washington, d. o.. Feb. 81, 1851. w.
THE point would seem to be well taken-ho"
well our readers may judge by making the Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
GOSSIP FROM MENTOR.

GOSSIP thOM MENlOh.
MENTOR. Ohio, Feb. 24.-J. ID. Laying, general
manager of the Pennsylvania Company, came here
this morning to make arrangements with General
Garfield for his trip to Washington. In answer to
inouries made after his departure 1t was stated AZ
General Garfeds Office that the arrangements are
NOT vet completed and therefore cannot DO an-
nOunced. -. ,,;
A well.informed New-YOrker here, who IS Oh lnI'
.imate terms with ex-senator Dorsey asserts 'la'
the latter is not seeking any Office and tpa' no
conld NOT accent one without maternity lnJuiln1E
large business interests Win WHICH nc 20 III
Ganera Unsted of New York. according 10 tue same
enthoritv Ia n candidate for the Mexican mission
SENATOR CARPENTERS SUCCESSOR
Muw,rrrr. Wis, Feb. 24.-The question OF
Senator Carpenters successor being agitated, ana
rromineut politiciaus have gone to Madison. Inc
naral belief here Is that Angus Cameron or Horace
1uba will be chosen United States Senator, Judge
charles E. Dyer Is not candidate. but Is favoraoy
,nont,oned The German MhCaukee Herotd de-
a,os tho election of Horace Ruble Every effort Will
10 made IN choose @ successor before March l. 1t Is
tho oninion Of lawyers that the Legislature can
act Immediately upon notification Oh Inc VAcaiioS
Mt Madison. Both houses have ADJOURNED III respe0'
to the memory of Mr.. Carpenter
CHICAGO, Feb. GA private dlspatch irom
1vall.informed gentleman at Madison, WIS., says !
Under the law of Congress MIR. Carpenters sue
cossor cannot regularly be elected until March D.
Tho vacancy not having occurred during recess OF
tho Ie1slature. The suggestion has been mace
thot the Legislature adj Ourn after indicating lts
nreference for Senator and permit the Governor W
APPOINT successor The question miRns Aais0' "0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
MARPIED

ADAMs-rARDos-on the ESD inst, at the residences Of
Auguse Noel ESQ., uncle OF the BRIDE by the Rev Father
Jerge, Oliver Adams OF England, 10 Augustine daughter
OF Jules Tardos, Esq. OF New.orleans. La
MISREPRESENTATION Tuesday. February 22d. st
Calvary Church Percy Brown, OF Boston John
Chester gasbrouck and EDITH. daughter Of Richard Butle
OF Now.York.
sHERMAN-BARNEs,-on wednesday, 9th inst, by the
Rev; Weston assisted by the Rev. II. Barnes AZ hs
residence OF the brides brother f. r. Barnes Charles III.
sherman, OF Camden. Agnes c. daughter Of the late
Benz. J. Barnes OF New York City.
No cards.
swITZER-HowARD-At the Church OF the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn Wednesday February % by the Rev charles
H. Hall. d., George r. Hwitzer TO Cortnne c. daughtef
OF Mr.. Samuel Emerson Howard
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tcitk- fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
I Section 5,154 Rertsed Stat
4 aflfQ

Section 1854 Reptsed Stat
ut6S.
Every association after
having complied with the
provisions of this title. pre-
iiminary to the commence
ment of the banking bust
meas, and before IL shall be
authorized TO commence
banking business under this
title, shall transfer aud
deliver TO the Treasurer OF
the. United States any
United States registered
bonds, bearing Interest, to
an amount not less than
$4,000 aud lot less than
ope-third of the capital
stock paid in. Such bonds
shall be receired by TIE
Treasurer upon deposit and
shall bs by MIN safely Kept
In his Office until they shall
be otherwise disposed OF. IN
pursuance Of this proylsions
Of the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Feb. 24-spansh gold. 19l a9ie1s. Exchange
UNCHANGED sugar weak Moasses Sugar Regular to GOO
Polarization, 6496h reals god afrobe: Muscoyaao.
Common Fair e6e reals; Centfugs s2s polarization
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
Ready This Morning

THE sEAfI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
PRICE I'm wrappers ready Tor mang nve cents per Opt
one year s vs copies sl4 ton copies aada r
extra SIS Postage In al free to the subscribed
AN''' THE TRIBUNE.
NeWYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
rprprrvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram Ihows hr bsamethsa Variation, n for tSs "a hour
noh The white Hoe Represent, hs
tboss hours broken Gotten
y az Indicated By the thsrno meter o. Uu
- Pharmacy Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
ever as to the legality of such appointment and ..
ton by the Legislature.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS

FORT OF NETWORK. ......BEB "a. ISsL
ARRIVED
Str North Durham lBrl owen Csdiz FEB and Lisbon
with mdse 70 Lawrence Giles Co; vessei 10 Seasei n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1881
1RE STATE LEGISLATURB.

followed by partly cloudy or fair weather, may DO ex
pected today In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25

George G. Allen,
John W. BaliOur.
Carroll Bryce,
August Belmont, Jr.
]. A. Bayard.
+. o. Beach,
William Cutting,
w. b. Cooper,
John L. Cadwalader,
John s. Gram,
8. j. COlfOrd,
Benjamin II. Dawson
Hugo o. Fritsch.
+. Gebhard,
Wendell Good win,
Richard GambEill,
q. l. Hoyt.
f. II. Appleton.
Center Hitchcock,
]. II. Hamersly,
David L. Haight,
+. T. Iselin.
James III. Jones,
8. Nicholson Kane,
Henry Ketel,as.
Walter Kingsland,
Arthur Leary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25

Herman Il. lie Roy,
Peter Marie,
@. II. Marshall,
A~C. MOnsOn,
u. C. Meyer,
J. II. Moore,
J.. Townsend Martin,
T. Maitland.
Woodbury. G. LanRdon,
II. Oelrichs,
w. B. Parsons.
G. Grenville Peters,
GOOld II. Redmond,
John w. Russell,
, Allen Z. Rice,
+. Augustus Schermerh0rn,
+. A. Wright Sanford.
Lispenard Stewart,
/, Henry Sands,
John Travers,
A. Ernest Vanderpoel
Travis q. Buren,,
G. IT. Warren.
BENJAMIN Welles, ~
w. B. WetmOrC.
Mathew A. Wllks,
John +. Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
5petiat Noilres.
The Seaside Library.
A. The Seaside Library.
oUTTo.DAY. IN CLEAR. BOLD. HANDSOME TYPE
SEASIDE LIBRARY. No. O39,
THE TRAGIC COMEDIANS.
BY George Meredith. Price, 10 cents.

LATE ISSUES.
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g34 Dacolad tsequel 1.-THE Parrcde"), Belot....2O
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