davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

81 don't believe in these secret societies. -
said one woman to another. 4" That's very singu-
lar" replied the other. Your husband is a
Forester, a knight of Pytbias, and a Knight Of
Honor, and you will have at least $50 when be
dies" But what good does all that do me"
was the fearful response, % when he never dies 2"
and the poor creature burst into tears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

Little Panl, clambering on bis fathers knee /:
PA, what is humbug q" Father " Why,
what on eaFth do you you want b know that
for 2" Panl " heard you say it to ma q
minute ago" Father - Yes, my son. Hum
bug 10 when your ma pretends she loves me and
there ere no buttons On the neck Of my shirt"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
Report of the Small Pox Hospital.

For the week ending at s Am. of Friday
June 3rd, 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

~ The Band will play in Emma Square
this afternoon at 4.30 PM. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
MOTIVES IN MANAGEMENT.

In presenting play it is a good plan to offer
It something that the public ought to see because
it is good, aud not some hing that the public
ought to see merely because the manager wishes to
make money. If this truth had been remembered.
the local public might have been spared the silly
spectacle of " Coney Island" presented the Union
Square Theatre. And this is truth which, if borne
in mind, will save other managers from serious loss.
There is nothing impressive delightful to others
in the attitude of IL man whose whole being consists
in looking ont for number Nobody can view
the present state of the stage with atten
ton and perceive that those who administer
affairs for the most part engaged in the effort
not TO deserve success by presenting good plays well
acted but TO make money for themselves by expert
mental catering to assumed low order of public
taste. This is bad policy. 1t has covered the stage
with trash elevated trivial people into temporary
publicity; and done much to degrade, instead of
improving. the public knowledge and taste in dra-
matte affairs. 1t is not. nor it cannot come to
good" and the failure of such plays as Coney
Island" teaches a salutary practical lesson, wnich
has long been needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
CLOSE OF THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. I3.-The farewell
meeting Of the Seaside Assembly held night
rotary Worden presided and conferred upon Normal
Grass graduates their certificates OF John
cared the purpose OF the VIII movement was 10 lift up
standard OF moral and religious culture the youth Of
tne church II was purely gratutous work on the part
OF synod conductor and committee.
Dr Knox, OF Newark. Moderator OF the New-Jersev
synod decribed the church relations Of the Assembly IL
was authorized and controlled by the NewJersey synod
whch put the leadership Secretary worden's hands,
IN winch, as in his whole work. met the church's
expectations.
Ut Worrall OF Chicago, spoke as a member of the As
semby from the Northwest, and approved the work OF
the Assembly Chancellor McCracken of the Pennsyl
wanna Western University said that to all it's members
the Assembly had proved helpful Projected into the
midst of popular resort, would eaven it, The Pres
Dytean Church throughout the land would look to n as
lts ohcia summer convoca0n. The future might vet
TWO statues Dnllded here, the beach, ocean
us packground the statue OF the greatest modern En-
ropean, John Calvin; the other upon west of tho
IarK the continent s background, the statue man
iuined what OF Paus career the other could not
e iaime OF Americas great missionary, Francis
Jury Inc churches of the West would ributa
~ SCI up mere In bronze the images OF Asbury and
Hartman Proudft presented the formal thanks OF the
committee TO the helpers of the meeting He made re-
Pv the finances with the pleasant statement that
Hnle the outlay was about 81. 900, was paid and
rpS Was eft III the treasury Secretary Worlcu then
uisSoiVed the Seaside Assembly with few remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
DIED.

ANDERsoN-At Newton, y. J.. August IA 1881 Mr.,
her - ~ Oo'' 49, "
Funeral from her late residence Monday 18Th INST az
O'Clock '' - ' ~ =
bHENION-At Jamaica, L l.. August In the 10th wear
on hs age James Jahe Brenton nearly forty seven
years t.ntior OF the Long Island Democrat
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter
LLtk-ln Brooklyn, Friday, August II Ceuevteva
months ana 2 days - '' 49, .
Funeral on Monday, August is O'Clock D. m from the
and frlends invited - 'N'
Bet
aoInlngstsi. In the 59th OF age - -' -
friends affand
lutI AT ms late residence No ll5
Please omit flowers. - - r. NJ
Boston, Louisville and Cincinnati papers please copv
OW I'm AT his residence No. so
morning August - ISL Thomas Owen aged II year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter 49,
SEYMOUR-At Litchneld Conn Augrzt ors.o,
Seymour, ia the 7SUh age - - -
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
s1kkS-On Friday, H. ISL Eliza Ann widow ~
the late AlonzO A. sykes. aged so years.
Funeral services Grace Church. Orange J.
lSlh INST ~ 80 O'Clock D. Trains Barclay and
Christopher street ferries AT lilo O'Clock
ware. La Ia wanna and Western RailrBad
Carriages IN waiting ~ orange station
NASHBC RN-At Vineyard Haven. Mass. on Ancust 10
OF tnbeiculous meningitis. Edith Lansing daughter q
Lansing g and Marian G.. " ashhuIn.
OF The late Alexander W. Bradtori aged - months
Funeral services al Vineyard Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
SHOOTING HIMSELF FOR SHANE.

Rudolph Kehr, age thirty five years, an Aus
TRAN, shot himself in the breast yesterday No l2I
Orchard ST., and inflicted wound that was deemed fatal
by tho surgeons in the Chambers street Hospital where
he was taken In ambulance by the police The cause
OF his act was shame at being charged with theft Kehr
was employed porter in the tobacco warehouse of
Beir Co.. ia keade-st Small quantities OF tobaccoea
were stolen recently and Kehr accused OF the tL
Yesterday policeman arrested him took him to his
boarding house III Orchardst order "A search
Tor evidence OF his guilt. kchr much detected
When the house was reached he asked the policeman
leave him alone III his for a While he
changed his clothes. His request having been granted
he took The opportunity to shoot himself kehr WAS
single. His parents live in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
SEEKING RELIEF AT COMFY ISLAND.

Owing 10 the large number of passengers to
Coney Island yesterday the Iron Steamboat Coup,ny
put on AN extra boat M O'Clock which carried bet
500 and 600 and women TO the iron pier AT west
Brighton The crowded decks hot and uncon,fort-
able while the steamboat lay the pier and even when
IL was well out ~ sea the breeze stil dry and parch
ing. Tie only persons who seemed TO nnd the
ride matter OF pleasure were n younc
man with light mustache, and mucb
be founced and beruiied young woman who sat opart
from the mass of the passengers the hottest part OF the
deck aud evidently clysim The air WAS Httle
better AZ Concy Island than at the Battery A large
Number Of people filed the iron pier some OF them
watching the batlers below, aud some outgeueralng
the restaurant keepers by deyouring the contents OF
their own lunch baskets.
Despite the services OF solitary watering cart the
Conconr'e was hot aud dusty and everybody
at West Brighton looked cross Tho number
OF visitors was everywhere large, and
the beaches unconfortaby crowded
with baihers. The snrt tolerably good. though
there wind In the evening there was brilliant
display Of fireworks at Manhattan Beach by the Alex
andra Exhibition Company. Natures pyrotechnics
however in the early part of the evening promised to
out-io DIR. Pains. The lightning curvcing smong
the clouds over the sea, and thunderstorm seemed
mincnt; but the shy cleared after While ana the
Of Mount Nesnvus " had the Held to themselves.
Ihe hStels were crowded and The Manh-ttan turned
Al the Mammalian beach IIo,cI-Alfred Young J. O
Crane, John ID. Townsend, George l. Cook. John W
Valentine, o. Is. Gibbs, IA. H. Toby, IL. C. Osborn, H. H.
Wardwell and wife, and William H. Andrews, all of New
YORK Edward Barnard Mrs. f. Marshall aud Mrs. NJ
Clarke 81 Brookyn George H. Clarke and wife of New
burg. n. Y; g. G. Babon and wife, +. l. GOWN and
wife, > u. Hopkins. H. +. Guyton and C. r. Brown. of
Philadelphia; Henry Turner and wife, N. G. kneiss d.
EoxhriCht and William Welner and wife, OF Chicago; c.
t. ilalneb and wife and Mss t.. NJ. Robson, of Ciucn
nau; Alfred Hooper and Mrs W. c. Duncan, OF Detroit;
John X Bon, OF Toledo, o.. Nh j. o. Talbot, OF 81
Loui,; John {. Perick. III. g. Phiunoy and Mrs. :. k
Burche. OF Washington, ID. g.; Mrs p. O. Bnrche aud
Mrs H. r. Christie, OF Psrkersburg W. Va; and Charles
III. 5mitn and wife, of Providence. K. /.
A The Oriental 6otSiiI. DE Nonkcrs s. NJ. ecey, g.
Hamln ana wife, Lewis Madux, c. W. Binus5. W.
StursDere, James Jlrrr J. T. Riley, J. Read j. ID.
ner, jchn j. Young and wife, J. Campbell, Edgar Lock
wood ana l.. ". i-att, New York Edward L. Sihit a.
L. NJ. Mciaren and wife, ". A. Lawrence, NJ. j. Uphan
and Charles H. 1haycr, OF Boston K. :. Thompson, NJ
{. knclss and T. II. King of Chicago John j. Cantwel
OF 81 i.odts; w. Is. aiadux and j. VI. ioan, Cncin
nati; James G. Graham and wife, James +. Dovey and
James g. Watt OF Pittsburg c. Ii. Godfrey ;. Far
RELY a o. rhladelph@i T G. Troyman OF IeAasi Colo
Granville and George Il. Nee, OF Rio de JaneirO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, Aug Is. 1881.
George W. Riggs passed a comfortable night, and is
better this morning.
Judge Lawrence rendered decision to-day In which
he maintains that the Postmaster-Gen may make
deductions from the pay OF contractors failure to
perform service according to their impose
fines upon them for other delinquencies
Judge Lawrence has decided that the absence OF
clear proof Of the destruction OF missing portion
bond the United States only pay that
part OF the bond produced sum which would bear
same proportion 10 the whole amount of the bond the
pnrt presented would bear tho size OF bond Of
which the fragments might be part.
The total values OF the of petroleum aud pctro
Tenn products from the United States during
OF june, 1884, and for the twelve the same
compared with similar exports during correspond
ing periods Of the preceding year follows June
1881 $50 26s: June, 1850, 81 mont hs
ended Juno so. 1881. $lo,3l5596; period $780,
$50, S,625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
THE CHAUTATQUA MEETINGS.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. V, Aug. l3.-This is " Ma
tona Day" hero and General o. .. Howard, com
mander at West Point, presided at the platform meet
ngs DIR. Vincont read letters from Secretary of War
Lincoln and ex-President Hayes and he also read the
address made by President Garfield 1T this place year
ago. The address warmly appauded by the audi
once DR. Vincent said it worth something 10 have the
privilege OF reading such broad and utter
ancc, made in the midst OF hot, political campaign
from the lips OF who was afterward struck down
by an assassin and who lies upon bed OF pain up
borne by the prayers OF nation. General Howard ip
troduced the crater of the day, exNcc- President
Schuyler Colfax To-day, the speaker said, be TO
present before his audience the lie and character OF
nations President who fell tho victim of the assassin S
shot He know however that he spoke to them their
hearts would be turning toward him who for ak long
and weary weeks had suffered uncompainingly and
bravey, his bed OF pain and peril nj Washington.
The shot fired by the wretch VINO waylaid him At the
railroad depot Washington and who lacked the
brigands manness OF meeting his unsuspectng victim
face TO face echoed around tho globe Wicked as was
tat fearful shot, II united all partek all crecds all Sec
tnued 1t has taugat US moro Of our President than
VIC ever knew before. We him facing death with
more than the GOODNESS OF the veteran. On the
to his physician 1'' Gods W." Win be done
* my time has como / am ready to CO. But
believe that God intends TO answer nations prayer
for tho noblo wife who nursed him back into Life from
deaths door, and who ministers 10 him M bravoy
All the assembled thousands join with no. and with mill
lions al oyer tho Republic, In the prayer OF God save
the President"
A concert given by Professor Sherman and his
IN st. Pauls Grove. celebrated at AGO. John Cough
and others delivering addresses Another concert WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for Qle pnsL "a hours.

WASHINGTON. August Ia l a. m.-The pres
sure Is lowest IN the ST. Lawrence Valley Maine and No
va Scotia and highest in Minnesota the Lake supe-
rlor region Occasional rain has fallen, except in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States Southwestery pre-
Valln the South Atlantic and Gulf States and northwest
ery in the Lower Lake region, Middle and New
England; elsewhere they mostly northerly. The
temperature has risen slightly in the Atlantic coast
States and remained stationary IN the Gulf
where has fallen the highest fa occurring ia the Lake
region and Ohio Valley.
cold wave moving eastward extends over the Upper
Lake region Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri The follow
ing were TIE highest temperatures reported yesterday
weldon, n. C., 1912; Nashville, 1899; Washington,
100 Augusta, Charlotte and Lynchburg, 1902 The
temperatures reported tonight Passport $40; Bur
ungton, 1872 Quebec, $50; Montreal, 6Jo Alpena 6oo
Marquette, $40; 81. Paul, $50.
Indications for to-ddM
For the Middle Atlantic States colder partly cloudv
weather local rains, Winds shifting norherly, higher
pressure.
For New England. colder partly clondy weather local
rams, hOrthwesterly winds higher pressure.
Indications for tO-norrOs.
Cool fair weather Is indicated Monday I'm the Lower
Lake region, the Middle states and New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
STEALING NECK WEIR.

l.. A. Van Pragg, manufacturer of nccllwear
at No 1877 broadway recently missed large Quantities
OF silk aud reported his losses police
Dolan and Heidelberg traced hefts to Jacob simon
cutter in the employ OF the firm and arrested him yes
terday when he was delivering of the goods
In an East side barbershop asking that they handed
10 julius Wolfe, necktie manufactures No Attor-
ney-st who at that moment getting cd in the
shop simon confessed that he had sold stolen silk for
ak months 10 Wolfe, who thcreupon taken INTO
custody AT Wolies house were found forty dozen
ties and great deal of silk. Both locked
up at Police Headquarters Simon Is twenty years and
and Wolfe twenty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
THIEVES FEIGNING INSANITY.

Three men stole a boat from Yonkers Friday
morning and rowed toward Coster N j. Being pursued
they sank the boat at Occidental Grove Later in the
day stranger visited the house of owen McCane under
the Palisades and being refused food he broke the
house and smashed tho mirrors and mantel ornaments
He was arrested and feigned insanity. He said his
name was John Keefe; that he employed in New
York brewery, and that his brother "Bin had been
stabbed and killed. " didn't kill m," he said AN
other man stabbed him, and ought be there to the
wake"
In the Hackensack JAIL where Kecfe was impris-
oned, another prisoner brought, who was
recognized by Keefe. He had been arrested for ran.
sackng the house OF Mrs. Mary Case of Creaskll
stains were on his clothing. The beev ed
New. York thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
SEVERE STORM IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. ia drenching
rain accompanied by thunder and perfect gale of wind
occurred here this afternoon which resulted consider
able damage 10 property. large freight house
Norfolk and Western Railroad badly unroofed as
were the shops Of the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad
Company and Camerons large tobacco factory Among
other damage done, the grand stand at West End Park
completely demolished and the City Aims House
farm two houses were blown down. 4 number houses
were struck by lightning and, in instance, mother
and daughter were stunned by the fuid. Many trees
were uprooted and other damage done.
RICHMOND Va. Aug 13.-Inis Is the hottest dav of
the season The thermometer at stood 93o;
10 97o at IL 1909 noon. at 1920: az
D. NJ at 1862; al 1870 p. at 1862 heavy thunder
and ram storm at m caused the mercury 10 fall l5o
half a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

Rawson a $3.50 49, -e-''''f " IN ~
schr ricner Harwfch with Hsh 70 woodruff a Mclean
Schr ieazer Wa.iece, Ptttsfon. % :
Se,I ~ an Merrill Gardner with lumber J Creed
Scnf hespesus rhoon. Franklin with oOlh Brus
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAERS
FOREIGN FORTS
QUEENSTOWN Ang i3-Arrived st~amor Rnreu,.,. m.
Hunter. from Newly -
AMERICAN PORTS
boston. Aug 13-Arrfvef perktonen Mr.
Cenupcde, II and Philadelphia. -
Cleared. steamer Cauopns Br, Thomas. Liverpool
Sailed, steamers Austrian fBr. Barrett W.rc..
ter, Hedge Halifax; Whitney. Haotf lohns
hopkins. Haett Baltimore; Norman, Nickerson Pliaol.
phia.
Boston.
DELAwARg BKEAxwArER Aug l3-sailed. steamer Abe
marie. New-York. - 49,
PsnADELPaIA; Aug l3-ArTivcd steamers Taoony Dayls
NcwNork; Hercules.
cleared steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. New York.
oNANNAh Aug lS>aled. steamers City OF Macon.
York; saxon, Philadelphia
Nkw ORLEANS, Aug l3-Arrsyoc-A
49, -N"
Cleared steamers Altmore London. O A Ward Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
FOUL Play SUSPECTED.

RED BANK, n. J., Aug. 13.-Foul play is
now suspected regarding the death OF Captain Edwin
Weynant whose Inapgled body found on the Nave
sink bridge yesterday morning. Captain Thompson,
relative OF the deceased, says that the latter
left his home with large amount Of
money and ~ 600 in drafts He was seen
TO exhibit the drafts at Red Bank When the
body was found the pockets OF his trousers were
turned inside ont and had apparently been red their
contents. No trace can be found of the money and
drrfts In view of the suspicious circumstances sur
until Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
SUPPLEMENTARY PATTERSON I'LL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Superintendent Car
Isle T. Patterson, OF the United Coast Survey
Is dangerously i'll. He attacked with loss speech
caused by cerebral hemorrhage, on Sunday last. The
difficulty Increased until Monday night when symptoms
of paralysi of the right side in and became COM
pleto by Tuesday night. Since Wednesday night there
has been slight Improvement In articulation gem
eral symptoms. cerebral hemorrhage having been ar
rested NO particular change i'll his condition has
occurred Within a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

Lewis Straub reported at Police Headquarters
last night that Joseph Euler of Newark. was
drowned yesterday while excursion. A party
which left Newark in the morning on the steamer
Only son was returning in the evening and had
reached the Narrows, when Euler, who was sitting
on the rail, accidently fell overheard 4 boat was
launched but was swamped. The men, however,
chung 10 the bottom of ii and of them succeeded
ia catching Euler, and holding him until the entire
party was rescued. All possible efforts made
on board the steamboat to rcsusctate Euler, but
hnill ~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
HARPER &. BROS.


Warpers Cycop1dia of British aud American Poetry.
Edited by Eies Sargent Royal Illuminated cloth.
orco edges, ~ 80.
Tbs Milier's Daughter. A Novel IA
paper, 20 cents
Thomas Carlyle. BY Moncure d. Conway. illustrated
l2lnO cloth, 81.
The beautiful Wretch. A Brighton Story. by william
Black. With 65 characteristic Illustrations 4tO pacE -
To Day In America. studies for the old World and the
New. by Joseph Hattou 4to paper. 20 GEMS
Ayalas Angel. A Novel BY Anthony TrolioPe. sUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

Inspector Byrnes's men have succeeded in
tracing the movcmc ns OF A. ID. Wheelock, the brokers'
clerk vino ran away with $55 900, and they feel
certain that their surmisc aboat his going England
was correct. He will arrive in Southampton Tuesday or
Wednesday and win be arrested he lands 1t
was said yesterday that the officers had watched
man In West Tnirtieth-st. with whom they know
Wheeock 10 be ultimate aud found that day
lowing his departure for England Sue had
for southampton under the OF A. d. White 10 ION
liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
BODY RECOVERED.

The body of Harriet Emma Bowman, girl eight
years old. who drowned off New-lork Bay
Cemetery few days ago, was recovered yesterday.
Dr. Converse, the county physician has informal
ton that she was pushed overheard by a little boy
playmate, and he has consequently ordered an in
quest. 1t is supposed that the boy pushed her in
play; He has not been arrested because of his
NnIIth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August Id a m.-During the
partly cloudy and fair weather o yesterday the
ter fell, but at midnight the tendency upward
temperature ranged between $50 96o the average
500 being Gle higher than on the corresponding day
last year, aud 67s2 higher than Fri az.
Cooler, partly cloudy and weather, with slight
chances of light rain early the day. may expected
to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
EARLY CLOSING TROUBLES.

A Lawrence BaDgelt, twenty-five years old,
gavo his 80 Ridgest, arrested last
night in the Tenth Precinct for using threatening
guage TO Mr.. Lichtenstein OF No $50 Grand-st It Is
charged that nget who is a clerk In Lord Taylors
store IN Grandst threatened to burn Mr. Lchtcnseins
store Bangeit belongs TO the Early Closing Association
He locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
DISTRICT C1UcUs MTNATIoNS.

FREDoNIA, N u, Aug. 13.-The Republican
caucus Today elected delegates in favor OF the renoma
ton OF Senator Sessions by BOG to n Deegats
for the denomination Of NJ NJ. Fenner as Assembly man
were elected without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

BLAMING POLICEMAN FOR HIS BROKEN ARM
James OBrien. age thirty, homeless man.
was arrested and locked up the Thrtieth Police
station for ntoxication last night by Park Policeman
John MCCARTHY the station 1t was found that his
arm was broken. 0'Brien declared that the policeman
had broken by blow OF his club He was sent to the
Ncw-x0rk Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s SONS.

The sailors Handy Book aud 1achisman sIauuaI
BY - =. NnatIOuCn. Master l. Navy. I
600 blue roam rcd edges. With cOorea plates many
Illustrations SO
Madame Deiphue BY George w. Cable. ] vol- SQUARE
l2mo cloth. 70 cents
Bau dicapped. by Marion Ha6and. vol. 12mo. a 81
Arnold Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
LANES n. oSGooD q,

0sgood's .mericrn Guide Books; New England, Nar
time Provinces. Middle states, White Mountains
PAGES each Bound IN nexiOe ned cloth. laps
81 each.
A Fesrfu Responsibility, and Other stories. BY Williams
u. HOwcils- vol, limo. rrCe 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
scRIBNsR e. WEXFORD.

History ofGreek Scripture. Prom the d
DOWN 10 the age OF Phdias BY a Of
Museum. With 20 Illustrations Royal Svo cloth 50 Ts
France aud the French in the Of the Nine
teentn Century. BY Kari Hndebran rom tbs
Ihnd German Edition.