davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

In New York we always 60 to Tiffany
to see the new andrare and beautiful in gold
and silver, in St. Louis to Jaccard's, in
Dallas to Webb's. This week there is a
rich treat for those who love the beautiful in
art at Webb's-the bangle bracelets, In
psnsies, in bird and diamonds, in Japs nese
and genoese. and then the gold neck chains
oh and 1t fairly takes the breath "A massive
elegant rope necklace, the largest made; il 4
fairly bewildering-the diamonds, the silver
ware and elegant designs In jewelry-but
then, everybody goes to Webb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
FORT WORTH.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
FoRr W ORTIZ, April 25, ISL.
Sheriff Maddox will attend the sheriff.
convention.
1t is said that Jewish citizen will open
cigar store in the Fort and sell on Sunday.
Mr.. Saunders, of the Advance, will be
tried to morrow for publishing q paper on
Sunday morning.
City Attorney McCart says men may man.
utacture and sell ice on Sunday, bakers bake
and cell, without violation Of the Sunday.
law.
The late rains washed the foundation Of tho
bridge works out on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad and on the 26th the bridge
was washed away, carrying with II several
cars which stood on the track. Trains will
not be running into the Fort before the lob
of Nav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
A Big Cargo,

The largest cargo ever arrived in New
Orleans on one vessel was received there tho
other day amid the toliug of the bells and
tho scroaching of all the steam whistles in
the harbor. The vessel was tho steamer
Henri Frank. of the Memphis and New Or
leans packet company, u ship of Q 600 tons
burden, 90 feet wide. and nearly 800 long.
and the cargo consisted Of 9,226 bales of col.
ton, 7O5 sacks Of corn, 1924 sacks oil cake,
LIB sacks cotton seed, and 800 sacks cotton
seed -four. The value OF tho cotton was
over S450,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

full If importation into this country had gone
on ct the same rate. and our country had
been able to absorb this enormous surplus
Of importation In 1879 and cope with the
accumulation Of stock in 1880. This not be-
ing the case, Europe remaining Indifferent
and crops being abundant, the recoil became
unavoidable, causing heavy losses and fail
ures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
A RARE BARGAIN 4!

Having determined to engage In the stock
business, offer { r sale my Store house, with
or without small remnant of goods NV store
Is In one o. the most popu Gus neig h0orhoods
In Eastland county, l5miles south OF the town
Of Eastland; house 70 by 10; with wareroom
on side. Lasting well water, stables, cribs,
lots, et,., etc, Title perfect.
The buildings and Improvements cost me
more than thousand dolia's each. | will
taSe half tn It amount for 1t. have left w
dry goods. boots, shoes and notions will
take halfof hrst cost for these. There is a gin
az inc store, and merchant who wishes to do
80, eau handle the cotton of one of the best
portions of Eastland county, refer 10 j, b.
Adoue aud TO Schneider \ Davis, Dallas.
THOMAS Il. HILL,
April 10, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
The PureAlIce

w. I. jarrett is in constant receipt of
northern lake leo, "pure as the tear of
beauty" aud twice rs natural, which he will
deliver to any part Of the city at any hour
in the day. Leave your orders ut his Ice
house, Poydrss street, between Main and
EN-. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
Increased to q Wholesale Department

Increased to Wholesale Department
The demand in our line has be6n 90 erea,
that we have added q wholesale department,
In millinery and suits, that ensbles us to sell
so much cheaper than others. In this line
our travelling salesman is always prepared
to oil all orders through the state. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed at 4. Bauman'a, FOG
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

The most elegant bath rooms in the Stat
Of Texas, are at 512 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
Burnett's CocOaine Has Received
Universal Endorsement

NO bother preparation possesses such remark
able properties for embellshing and siren TN.
ening the hair and rendering IL dark and
glossy. II cures badness and Grad icates dand
run. 1854"
Burnett's fiavoriug extracts are the best
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

LIE Cohn keeps bis bath rooms open dsy
and night at 5l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

If yon want stylish dress bonne,s and hats
to be pleased. AT +. Bauman's, 706 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

j. g. BOGEI.. Assessor and Collector.
DALLAS TEXAS April 18th,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
ANNU AL REPO II
J. B. HEREFORD, City Secretary.

showing the of the Several Departments of the CITY
men from April 49, $780, to April 49, 1884, collections liabilities so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30

E. E,A
above Wichita r r. IN s
D. b. HEREFORD Secretary
SWORN to and subscribed April
j. GOOD, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Iiszts St. Elizabeth" was performed as an opera
al Wenar Oh October %.
signor Ravei of Mr.. Maploson's Opera Company,
will sing at the Metropolitan Casino this evening.
AIM Colonies concert at the Paris Chatolet on
November 6, Berliozs Episode do Ia Vie DUN
Artistic" was announced for the first time. Both
parts Of the work, the Symphonic Fantastique"
and LeliO" were TO bo given.
London was already threatened with deuge of
orchestral concerts when Mr. Walter Macfarrcu re-
Gently announced three more. They are TO be given
in st. James's Hall on February 20, March II and
%.
Mr.. Franz Rummel, after o season In London in
which Le played at the Crystal Palace and Mr.
Ganzs concerts, went to Berlin, where he achieved
II pronounced success. Commenting on this fact
The Atbcadeun, mentions his appearances in London
last season, and says: But as so many pianIsts
were then before the public, his merits may have
been TO "a certain extent overlooked"
Madame Madeline Schiller will be the solo per-
former at the second concert OF the symphony So
ciety on December 3. She will play Camille Saint
Saens's Concerto for panOforte, opus H. No. 4, for
the first time here. The other pieces in the scheme
are Schubert's Quintet, opus 1853, which DIR. Dam
rosch has Transcribed for full orchestra; two Nor
wegian melodies, for strings, by Grieg and BeethO-
VEINS Eighth Symphony
The Bach Choir which ia unremitting in its efforts
to maintain intelligent interest in classical music
in London. VIII this give two concerts They
promise to be notable for the character of their pro-
grammes. Pedestrians "Mssa Papg Marcelli 4"
will be sung at the first concert, besides several
anthems madrigals and part-songs by ancient and
modern composers. An orchestra viii assist at the
second concert. and BaclPs short Mass III A major
viii, be given for the first time in London 4 " new
short choral work " by Mr.. Arthur Sullivan Is to
be produced, and the programme Is also 10 include
the third act OF Gluck's opera " Armda."
Arrangements for the Birmingham Triennial Fes-
tyal of 1882 seem to be in forward state of prepa-
ration. Arthur Sullivan and Mr. Barnby being
unable to accept commissions for new works from
the General Committee, they have been given to
other composers. A. r. Gaul. local musician, is
writing The Holy City DIR. Villiers Stanford, OF
Cambridge. has completed piece for orchestra in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

Wipdsor.D on December 2, in Boston, - John 3
CLARKE acts. this week. in Cincinnati. Rooson
and Crane will appear in Brooklyn, on December 0,
az UaveTjv,s Theatre Adelina Patti appears on
Monday night in Brooklyn.
Rose Eytinge acts, this week, in New-Engiand
towns appearing in Felicia. .Bernhardtl' IN
81. Petersburg 1T is stated that Miss Walls
will come to the United States next year, and act IN
q new piece by Mr.. Bronson Howard -J. ~
Emmett appears at Haverlys Fourteenth Street Inc
atre, on December g. as Fritz..-...Mrs. HacketC Is
about to appear again, as Lady Macbeth .hiS1oFi
will act in London, at Drury Lane. next July....-.
Mr. j. S. Clarke has reconstructed the he boe'S
comedy, and presented it under the ute Oh "A
Militia Major" Kate Claxton is shortly to 1ulill
an engagement at the Windsor Theatre, New-fork'
in The Two Orphans" Mrs. Scott-Siouons ~
tends TO enact Anne Bullen......W Il. ohefluali
continues TO act at the Baldwin Theatre Ii can
Francisco where recently he was seen as h,ng LOU
$4,000 Mr. Boucicault is coming back TO America,
John s. Clarke is fOrty-seven years oiu' anu
has been on the stage for twenty-eight years,
Marie Geistiuger appears, this week. III I'M"
dClpha. -
Mr., and Mrs. Knight will appear at the N.nu'oi
Theatre, Boston, December 5...-Mr Jonn -
Cowper the wel-known actor is very Ill III Lon
dom. II is said that Mr. jefferson has acted mp
Van Wjnkle upward of 5000 times. Emily Jor-
dan has been acting in New-Engand, as Cdmue.
- Nine Janauschek acts i'll Providence on the
first three nights of this week. Tho Nokcs ram
ilv Is in New-EnCland 800 .Signior Rossi appears IN
Albany tomorrow night. -..LaWrcnce balAo''
WAS last week, in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson acts. this week. in Hartford, New
Haven and Providence, and win reach Brooklyn on
December 3d.. -Genevieye Ward is, this week, at
the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. Mccullough en-
ters now upon his third week at the Fifth Avenue
gheatre. .....Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Florence are in
Baltimore for one week. They will appear in New
tork, on December 6, at Booths Theatre . John
r. Raymond is IN st. Louis and goes thence to Gin
cinnati, December 5...---Edwin Booth will be seen
This week in Waterbury, New-Haven, Meriden,
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester Mary
Anderson gives this week TO Baltimore. Locke
Richardson gives recitalof "The Merry Wives of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE LOCAL STAGE.

A few changes of bill win be effected this week
ut several of the theatres Of New-York Mr.
MCCULLOUGH at the Fifth Avcnue, will impersonate
King Lear and Richard Ill., on alternate nights.
Miss Clara Morris will come forward at the Union
Square Theatre, as Camille Mile. Rhea. making her
first appearance in New-York, viii act at Booths
Theatre as Adyienne At the Park Theatre
Maurice GRAMS French Opera Company viii reap
pear, IN MADAME Favart." Marie and Mauras are
its leading members. Fun on the Bristol" will be
offered at Haverly's Theatre in FOurteenth-st. The
Hanlon-Lees win appear at the Metropolitan
Casino.
In other quarters the established attractions re-
main unchanged. Tho Passing Regiment" is
drawing crowds at Days Theatre, and it gives
much pleasure Miss Selma Dolaro continues to
act in "The Snake Charmer" at the Bijon Theatre.
The melodraIna of 1.-THE World, which was sue
eessfully revived at NiblO's Theatre ON the 21st
fnst-will be continued until further notice.
aEsmeralda" goes On at the Madison Square Thea
tre Patience is a fixture at the Standard, and
Is attracting large audiences night after night.
Messrs Harrigan and Hart offer their popular play
of THE MajOr"-which reached It's Tooth consecu-
tive performance on the 25th inst The week at the
Academy of Music Will begin with William Tell "
Friedrich Haase continues his engagement at the
Germania Theatre
The promised presentation of "MOther-in-Law,"
by Mr. George X. Sims, will not be effected, at the
Park Theatre. till Dec 5.....A performance for the
benefit of the Hospital for Women will take place
nj the Park Theatre the afternoon of December
81 The bill will be changed at the Park Theatre
every night during the engagement of the French
Dpefa Troupe of Maurice Grau. 49,. The Aquarium
has been reopened, and magician named DIR. Lynn
gives exhibitions at BunnelPs Museum. Little
Corinne appears on Tuesday evening at the Metro
y}nIitan Casino Mr.. Backus continues to give
hiss inimitable Macar0ni Hamlet, at thei theatre OF
the San Francisco Minstrels, and an ample and
pleasing medley of performances is given, in asso-
citation with that feature. The Ainstrels are draw
Ing crowded houses La MascOtGe" will be
produced at the ITALIA Theatre on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

the form of a serenade; Niels Gado Will write new
cantata "Psychep Finally, the committee mas
purchased from NJ. Gounod his new oratorlo GNU
tied " The Redemption" They paid the COMPOSE
E4O 900 for all the rights connected wlth ~ anu
disposed of all but the right of first produetion
the Messrs. NOyello for e3,25O. NJ. uouhou VIII
conduct the work in person.
1t is evident from the preparations which
Mr. Abbey is making for Madame fat'is
concert in Brooklyn, next Monday evening"
that he intends to recover for her Whatever
was lost in public estimation by the olnii-
ders of her first manager The sale OF tickeIS
has been very large, and there is no DOUBT tna'
the a1pearance of the house and audience VIII DO
very brilliant He purposes to decorate the Acaa-
envy of Music with flowers and lay IurKish G'i I
upon the floors. The vestibule is to be pan.eu 10
saws, with tuberoses and theushersWlli be IN u III
form. reception to Madame Patti Will follow 'ne
concert, aud serenade will follow the reception
There will be unique features in tho concerts Oh
the New-York Chorus Society planned by nir'
Thomas as a foretaste of the Festival of next May
The chorus of 600 singers and the large orcheS'Ih
will occupy 20 much space in the hall that ohly
1000 seats can he reserved for the public, ana Vcso
the Socctys directors hope to dispose OF TO
ers so that there will probably be no sale OF SiBo
admissions at all The subscription is open az room
No. Steinway Hall As to the music at!, to pin
cipal performers, the selections from IehVc
Celini Will probably Introduce SlgnOr C1IlPthtii
the " Missa Solemuis" by Beethoven, Miss cary ann
Mr.. Ccorg Henschel ; and the Utrecht JuDua,.It
hy Handel, Miss Winant and Mr.. RemmerH. Ut L
Rafael Josefiy, at the first concert VIII pay r,o
piano part of Beeth ovens Choral Fantasia, ANU I
il is said will also produce composition OF his own
for piano and orchestra
Maurice Grau's French Opera Company VIII
begin a season OF nine nights at Abbeys Park
Theatre tomorrow evening. The company IL heau-
ed by Mile. Paola Marie, and has inits ranks num-
Der of the clever actors who delighted the lo'
ers Of comic opera here on former OCCASIONS INC
repertory for the season has been laid out as toi-
lows; Monday evening Mime. Favart y; tuesday
and Saturday evenings, Isl Jetais Roi y; NeaHeS-
day, evening, LA Mascootte"; IR alI,,t y
evening LA File dc Madame Angot
Friday evening, LES MOusquetaireS au
Convent; Monday evening December o.
lie Clochcs de Bonneville ~; Tuesday even
ing Les Noccs d'Olvetto"; Wednesday eYeniI.9ii
La File du 1aInbonr Major A matinee VII
also be given on Saturday afternoon. DeceinDcr -
but the opera to be performed has not been al
nOunccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past % hO1Ts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27, l a. m.-The bar
ometer has fallen I'm New England 1t IS lowest north Of
the Lake region and highest in the Gulf States Clear
weather continues all districts, except In Noitn'rn
New England and the Lake region, where partly CLOUDY
weather and light reported The temperatur1
has risen and sOuthcry to westerly winds prevail III All
districts.
TyldtratOnF fOr f0-fGp ~,
For New England. sOlthcrly to westerly "lnha party
cloudy weather light snow IN the northern portion
slight changes in temperature and barometer. . -,
For the Middle aiatc-, generally fair And signify
warmer weather southery to westerly winds, followed
by falling barometer.
Indications tD-nOfTDs
The indications are that warmer nnd fair weather
will prevail in the Middle States and Ohio Valley during
Sunday. followed Monday by warmer. partly cloudy
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

DIED.
FIELD On Thursday, November a. Thomas W. Field, in
the 6lst OF his .
Relatives friends Of the family kindly invited 70 at
the funeral at the Dutch Reformed Church on Bush
wick ave, DoKalOaye, Sunday, November ~ a.
2pm.
Providence Chicago Cincinnati and Syracuse papers please
copy.
GILLMAN-At Baltimore, Md, November 49, ISL Of con
sumption Harriet j. wife OF George III. dllm an ana dhgB-
ter Of the Rev. G. s. Webb, d. d. Of New-BrunsWck N D.
KEESE Philade phia 2Sd inst Lorena b. VIE
OF Francis \ Reese and youngest daugher Oh INC a"o D.
NJ. Bradstreet.
Intermont In Philadelphia.
POTrS-At residence i'm Brooklyn, November p Lucre-
tia Anthony wife OF william Potts anddaughter oil the s'o
Edward Anthony. $1,000
The funeral services will held tho Second Unitarian
Church, OF Clinton AID Cougresssts, BrooXyn'
Sunday, November 81, at 2:3O p. m.
Friends viii please not send hOwera
SOLEYAt Annaposof bronchitis the 25th inst Robert
Rowland infant Professor James T. and Mary How
land Solely and grandchild OF the Rev. Or. Rowland
wALKER-On Friday morning November 25 In this CITY,
Francis 4. Walker. - 500
Funeral services VIII be held at his late residence NO. lo
Madison ave, at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
Friends kindly requested to omit sending hoWera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
S4oT BY HIS BROTHhR-LN-LAW.

HUNTINGTON, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Wiliam Har-
grave arrested here last night and committed to jail
for the murder OF his brother-naw whose Is Re
gister, Camden, yesterday. The two travelling
together when othor parties heard shots red and upon
coming up round Register dying and Hargraye standing
him. Uargraye SAID that Register had shot himself
accidentally, aud lac offered TO go Camden for wagon
Instead Of doing lie came 10 this place anu Was
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
REPORTED SALE OLA STEAMSHIP LINE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Pct is reported that
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has sold its line OF
steamers to Portland, Victoria and Puget Sound to
Henry Willard Mr.. Gooda. OF the company, does moi
deny the truth OF the report but say nothing about
IL ny present. There doubt that the transfer
Is either under negotiation accomplished fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
MISS KELLoGGS FINAL ENGAGEMENTS.

Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg, who viii be married
next spring TO r. Is. Whitney OF Philadelphia Ii now In
Minnesota, and will conclude her engagements In the
West and Southwest and reach NewYOrk In February.
After series here sho will so to Boston tor
brief and &c turning to this city bid Larewsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

TEIBUSE.OETIcE Nov. p, ! Am.-During the clear and
partly cloudy weather o. yesterday the movement IN the
barometer downward. The tempera.ufc ranged
between 80 ard 4G'. the average C30' being 1852
higher than the pondng day Last year. and 7i2
higher than Friday.
Warmer and generally fair weather may be expected
TO-DAY IN tAs city md Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
HOUGHTON, nIIFPLIN & CO..

Reeollections of Anton House. book for children ID
Illustrated. by G. AutOn. Small 4to Fl 20.
Poems BY Harriet Prescott SpOforl author OF The
Amber Gods -" AzaTiap" cts, vol, l6mo. 81 20.
Uolu,es's Poems Handy.vnlnme Edition. In vols, Is
mo with portrait Cloth gilt top, ~ JO half CALI 90
morocco, tree cali, or seal, -
History of lIateralisu. BY +. A. LANCE Voume
III completing the Volume III OF the Phoso2heA
Library oyo, gilt top So 3d. the complete WORK. 3FoLs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

to the stage. Her marriage VIII take place In of tho
churches OF this city, mmedsey after the chose Of her
April The ngements for tho wedding have not been
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
J.B LIPPIyCOTT & CO..

The Two Orations the Grown. lEseAines and Demos
themes New Translation. BY Geo W. Bddle I2mo, ek
ira cloth, 81 90
Treasury of Fairy Tales, In words o. one sytable ~
Harriet b. Audubon Illustrated Small to- extra cloth, ~.
Madame DE ScyGue. BY Miss Ihackeray- tArs Ken
mond Rltchiel. l6Lo0. hne cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

R M halliday present without seeing Dr. SCOTS bean
tnl Electric Halr and Fieah brushes they Mways a
fhe we'll and mary eliDIsy headaches neurhgih use
dr1iif falling hair, bsn0sa Rheumatism, &c tl"o io
AZ not as represented AtdTug and Iahcy storoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

Madison Square.
Madeline Mary j. Holiness New Novel, author Of Tenn
pest and sunshine" etc. l2mo, cloth, 81 So
A Changed Heart. The novel by May Agnes Elem.
ing l2mo. cloth bound. 81 80.
The Childrens Fary Geography Merry Drip OF Imas.
Travels through Europe with hun1reds OF pictures
Josh Blings's Complete Humorous Works. Now edition
-Four vols IN one SvO. cloth bound. 81 90.
The Railroad Porger The Railroad Forger and the Do
tacti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

= 10.
Life of Captain John Smith BY Charles Dudley Warner
16mo. 81 25.
Kith and Kin. BY FOthergL l6mo leisure HouI
Series. 81.
Gardeners English History. For students. BY :. r.
With biographical Account OF the Authorities In
English History. by J. Bass Mulhnger. l2mo 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
sCRIBNER & WEXFORD,

History Of Ancient Egypt. BY George Rawtnson ".
With map and 26l Illustrations vols, svo, cloth, s2l
History of Greek sculpture From the earliest y ie.
down 90 the PhdiaS BY A y Murray 0f the rltsl
Museum With 10 Illustrations Royal oyO, cloth, 30 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
u. R. PETERsON 81 BROTHERs,

Rertha,. Rails, Superior 20 Helen's BaDleI" With
unststed over and portrait Of Berthas Baby" IL
mastsrpioce and everyone Will love BerLh1S BABY by
Gustsve Droz. Paper 80 cents, cloth 81.
The History Parisieme, Being the story q PaTts,
from the French by Charles Ripley Price 90 cents IN paper
in lnAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
GEORGE T.. PUTNAM's SONS.
.lJ auI 10 AHpal Dtd.af

Pictures and Legends from Normandy and brittany.
By Katherine y. and Thomas Macquoti svo Very fully
Illustrated and beautifully printed. - %.
NorsL, Iapp and Finn. BY Prank Vincent Ir. Octave,
cloth with frontispeoe and map. 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
M1RRIED.

ooVKLIyG-PRATT-on wednesday evening. November
% N I72 Franklnava, Brooklyn, BY the l.e! Henry
Marvin ScudieT ID d. Theodore Oonkng W Alioo Glove
land dnuslter VI tho Late John A. Px&lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
A. c. ARMSTRONG & SOW,
1ll Iiroa dxxuy

hTilman's Complete Works Library Edition.
with table and full indexes printed from large
type Laid tinted paper. vOls crown Syo.. strongly
CLOTH Price SI2 reduced from ga 90
Life and Speeches Of Hon John Bright BY @ Barnett
Smith, author OF the Life OF Hon w r. Gladstone Price
81 go Crown Svo, PIP. 708. Two fine portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-. IsraH vsissns N this eiy By rths
dvisiou = time ~
b thosr Ao To trEr isi sssnts
iaieAsi
uat'a Pharn.acr 81 nroalwly