davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08


s A g and daagt s9 Of ihs Ss ie g an S i,s
Relative. end irieu u inyiea 20 attend funeral from
day afternoon az O'clock '' % i@eS
9 sa 9s Of " v e Aids gfsadsad q ,1s
Relatives friends Of the family an n7issa {, s,tena tho
MI On Monday 1 Angus az Se 30 eR%ooaFe orange
% IN waeng at Orange depot On arrival Of $40 train
BABoocK1At ooOpcrstovn " sunday. August ?. John
Funeral residence Of E. F. Beaae Tuesday August q
al p. m. -s' 49, =
% CITY He Ffey Ss 92 ASSs Ss big , Ss.,s
Funer al services al tRe honse no sss spn,,, Nre.
even ing, August g o'clock. '
,sSIl cornell. ss q Jose %d's r. c ass
Fgoer. at Paus church. PoaghEeepse on Non
CUTTER-At Deal Beach August 3 Levi rorsnr vomr.st
con g John and Adelaide P-as Gutter aged 10 months
DAvEY AlsxandriaBay. n. Y. August O. william An.
Relatives ara friends family are respectfully invited "a
T m jersey CITY, N' On TUESDAY August 8 at o'clock
Prinepa InTess s srposlyn n w. Annie s. DObbn.
Friends Of the family ard q brobcrnaw George p
Heights BrooEy TSesasy ai Sst a. - ~ AIMS
M the Oh inst At wiutrop Mas paray-
Friends Of the family are 1- 1s rs GSS1yss a
in New-IIaven, on Monday. sih O'Clock D m
HALsEY-on Sunday, August Z, Adolphus HAisay aged
Funeral from Che chapel q the Prsteau Church corner
University place and l0thst, TUESDAY, 9th Inst; al
T.
Interment at sag Harbor.
JACKSONht Willow Glen. Flushing 7. T. on the IN inst
Timothy 4. Jackson, in the 69th 81 his aCe.
Friends invited Tuesday AueuSs
u al 10 O'Clock from his late dcnce.
p. N from Friends Meeting House, Manhassot
coaches VIII meet tie 1855 train from Long
the a:25 train from FlatOush ave at jamaica
LoNG1At wsllingtora, Conn., on Monday August , II
ciphtheTia Ily Adcine. daughter T. and EtniV
4 long. and granaiaushtor Of Thomas AID Ade,ins u.
thatteTton all of this city.
Remains in Trinity Cemetery vault.
Notoe OF funeral hereafter.
NEWIoNAt Nyack on the Hudson on Tharslav Angu~t
NewtoT, aged 9 months -
Funeral at = sck Monday az I 1850 a. IN.
POTTER Entered into al noon CHar,aa
Henry Potter, aged 80 years, Il months IS aavs
keaFes anu friends of the family respectfully Invited
attend the funeral hom his Lite residence, z94 3d-ave-
BROOKLYN on Tuesday, 9th inst. at II a N.
lnterncnt al Elizabeth, y. J.
BEpFI ELD-On 18th inst, Sarah Redheld AGED So
Relatives ana friends attend her funeral from
her late residence No 2S West 12ths; Monday SIN
inst. at O'Clock =. ~. -
SlMPhINSIn Brcoklvnon Friday, August Bessie aanrh
ter 81 Charles s. and Clara ) smpkins aged months and
1cay.
NltOOMANAt his residence 35G~ITaseys prooklrp An
gust G, Charles W NrOoman n ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
MAJOR EAT0N's RE48SERuoNs.

A REPLY TO MR. FLINTs STATEMENTS CONCERNING
THE THERMosTATIC REGULATOR.
: Major Eaton, of the Edison Company, re-
piles follows to President Fllnts statement of
day regarding the thermostatic regulator:
The vital question is, Does The Edison Company use
this invention mott reiterate il does rot, never
did, and win. The invention is obsolete worth
1ess and dead stated Friday that the United states
company also doesn't it, based that statement on
electricians reports after inspecting every Maxim
lamp publicly exhibited here. But Mr. Flint charges mo
with presumption for making that statement, and
says his company would Ike decide itself whether
or not it the equator, and not have decide it,
Very WELL be it, What then Is its decision as pub
cy announced by its president the very day before my
Statement, and still uncontradicted when spoke We
have discarded the of the regulator entirely said
this same President Flint in an interview published
in The World last Thursday. Undoubtedly the
regulator is Obsolete In what then did my pre-
against himself What he said on ThuFsday Yontured
70 repeat on Friday; That is al"
Kept ON ligatng patent which considered worth
Because" the reply. owe sincerely believe the
Invention belongs to us and not to Mr. Maxim More
for their protection the prestige OF always defend
ing their rights and property even apart from all Ques
How the price of Edison stocks affected when
Inc patent for the regulator was granted to Edssa in
" The price was unaffected. Mr. Flint is mistaken in
transfers Of that year anyway and little uctua
tor n prices until after Mr Edison made his famous
ne0ock advanced from less than hundred to nearly
nv. thousand dollars At that exhibition this therIno-
Stauc regulator however which had been abandoned by
eir Euson before II was even patented, used
not even shown know am right about this question
Oh price, because l have taken pains ascertain the
actual price paid for nearly share transferred that
year, when, throughout the summer the price kent AT
about two hundred dollars share R
p" Having now shown all that originally started IN
snSw namely thai me thermostasic regulator an ut
vice never used by the Edison Company either now or In
good" w. ' Pa" i"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
Fatal STROKE OF LIGHTNING.

. CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. Further de-
tails OF the catastrophe by lightning in Darlington
County show that the party consisting of twenty white
men who had been st work on the public highway.
stopped under an oak tree TO shelter themselves
from the sun. Clouds were visible at q distance and
ram was falling some miles away but In that
mmediate locality the shining and the sky was
ciear One OF the men had stopped on few yards for
Then suddenly terrific crash startled him, and
iSrnns ne saw his companions, some dead some COM
peeey paralyzed, and others wounded and
ssrugenng IN the throes OF death. j. NJ Mazipgo Rnfs
ssnSSo' Wills Waters and John b. Gatin were killed
stnoad dwelye others were struck and or less
anu inutilated some of them being eerously IN
pot fatally, injured After the clouds had eatbered a.
@ later there was heavy fall OF rain. All around the
ly scattered the tools with which tho men had been
On the road and 1t is possible these may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
OBLTUAG Y.
GENERAL ROBERT PATTERSON

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Genera Robert
PATTERSON died at his residence In this city at $3.50
O'Clock this evening, In his eighty ninth year. had
been snelrg FOR over two weeka Brghts disease
u the Hdneys and fatty degeneration OF The Heart
GENERAL Patterson as born In County Tyrone, Ire
lana Jan H. 1892 Early In life he came to the United
states and was placed in the &C Philadelphia
chant lie received a collegiate education and early
mnniested prediction for military lifc. He entered
the Army during the War of 1912 as rstlieutenant OF
the 22d Infantry In 1919 lac the Sd
Infantry, and before tho close of the war,
III lSli, he waB made captain. Returning to CONNER
ctl life he became largely engaged in manufactures,
aud at the time OF his death he owned three cotton mills
in which over 1000 operatives employed. After the
War OF 1872 General Patterson took great interest In
the Pennsylvania militia, in which he became u major
general, rank he held for forty years. IL 1888 ana
1SA4 he rendered important services In supressng cut
breaks In Pennsylvania. At the beginning of the Mexican
War, In 1916, he was made major-gc neral or
volunteers. He commanded his division at Cerro
Gordo; led the cavalry and advanced br!godes
in pursuit, and the mex. morning captured
Jaiapa receiving tho thanks of General Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. AUG z, 1881
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK.-..-.AUG 4, lssL
ARRIVED
Steamer marlborough (Br) Whtehurst Bermuda days.
with mdse and passengers tn outeFbrfdge& Co
Ship Cornelius (Ger Jordan, Bremen June TO- with empty
barrels To ORDER vessel To Hermann koop & 90.
Conductor OF Windsor, Ms Mcbride. Antwerp Juno
80 With Iron and empty barrels TO order vessel 30 Ber
Bark Rotlesay (Nor) Iversen Hamburg 30 days with salt
and empty barrels 10 order vessel 20 funch, Edge Co
Schr Impulse, Adams Of aud days from Belize with mdse
to LeaycTpft q Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEHNsrowH, Aug ARRIVED, steamer City OF Montreal
(Br) Land from Ncpg.York for liverpool
Sailed steamers Catalonia orb Gill; from Liverpool for
Now-Yorki Arizona Brl Murray from Liverpool for New
York.
AMERICAN PORTS.
DELAWARE BREAKwATEg Aug 7-Passod out steamer Lord
Give
PHILADELPHIA. Aug Arrived. steamer w Everman,
Smith Richmond.
sailed, steamer Harrisburg.
BALTIMORE Aug ARRIVED, steamers Otway Tower
Octorara, Reynolds,
Hopkins, Halett, Bostoni Geo Appod, savannah.
SAVANNA, Aug 7-Afrlved steamer Guy Savannah,
IOlh Saragossa, Baltimore.
oNROR, Aug Passed inward, steamers Papa
(Fr), agnient, Marseilles aud 81 Lucla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
A DEMOCRATIC "BLURTER."

1t is pretty big job to keep all the fool
Democratic editors muzzed though that Is the safest
way their party hope ever get the confidence of the
American people One of the guild has inst succeeded
tying his mouth loose, and quote from his paper
The Sed0id (Mo.) Democrat:
The OF Judge Clifford leaves only Democrat q
member CT the supreme Court-Juge Field IL makes
but little difference however II ever the Democratic
into CCpete OF the Government
they reconstruct Supreme all the bal
ance of the Federal courts from top TO bottom
There is little doubt that The Democrat expresses the
sentiment of the bulk Of its party but the leaders
are prudent enough to permit its free expression,
and probably shall have the disoreetly edited
organs calling The Democrat to order for speaking out ~
meeting plainly. But murder viii out" and the
truth shows itself in the political col
umns of Democratic newspapers Tho people would do
well bear in mind the threat to reconstruct the Fed
eral courts partisan basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

The principal trouble viii be 10 the inets Some
OF them mile in width, and fuil OF stormy waters
There things than the waves, though TO wt
the fishermen They are desperately opposed to any
thing that win interfere in any way with their calling
All the So perhaps OF late years that call
lg has not been profitable hitherO. OF course,
dfawbrid3es win be built bus such gates do not
elit the seaman's fancy. Doubtless they viii place
every obstacle In The way Of the railroad that the STATE
irwS permit, and the matter may finally have to be TO
ferred to thc authorities at Washington for settlement
under The United Statcs navigation laws.
land broezes have prevailed here for several days
past. Flags have drooped idly on their masts in the
sultry hoatfor land breeze means 30 Breeze at ALL
save scarcely porcepuble "hot ilush' Aud collars
have wilted about thousands neok, and fans have
Vanly 1utterod IN thousands OF hands. The TRIBUNE
reports that it was cool al COAey Island Thursday night
Wo 1t wasn't cool here The Thermometer kept close
10y the nneties all night long The relief from the
heat and drouth ia found in the surf when is unusually
good even for Atlantic City which saying good deal
thousands OF persons OF all ages patronize the bathing
At di, the prinGpa drive and promenade Of
he cly is being evelled, and viii nCncoiorth be Kept
ree nom the mudholes That in FORMER years have made
II 70 Objectionable after heavy rain
seekers who camo on excursions from Chester, Berks
ana mn MS9n'EE0merS Cognties, Penn
curson here Thursday.
choice dinner of sheepshead and other fish en-
toyed by the Douglass Club OF Philadelphia Thursday
The Camden and Atlantic Railroad now brings an
average 81 about fteen carloads of excursion parties
The popular Surf House is be torn down at The end
OF the present and the ground devoted TO cot
taGGs.
Nine thousand quarts OF milk daily brought to At
anto City by the three Philadelphia railroads. and half
az much more, probably by wagon from tho country
near by.
meeting is be held next Thursday to further the
PROJECT or establishing raCstrack the Meadow 3.
TX senator Leeds, Hamilton Disson, John Hin Daniel
MOTIFS senator Gardror and others busyng them
selves IN the matter, and the enterprise will shortly be
lcorporated under the of the Atlantic City Park
Association
Among social entertainments last night a concert
WIN really elaborate programme, conducted by Mr..
tarkrS, Mt the Ocean House. and benefit concert and
hop Mt the Seaside House.
Inerc VIII be tub of the ocean Pier Wedne5-
diy undcr the auspices of the Trident Social Club.
General Garfield, cousin OF the President, Is spending
the summer at Sage Cottage
Ihree OF Pennsy vauiS judges finding relief from
low,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
-s-
THE FIFE RECORD.
JIRE AND NAIL MILL DESTROYED.

WIRE AND NAIL MILL DESTROYED.
TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-Two large mills
owned and operated by the Old Colony Iron Company
East Taunton totally destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning, involving very heavy loss and throwing
~ employment nearly 500 men. The fire originated
IN building known the wire mill It made consd-
cradle Roadway before IL discovered. high wind
blowing and the flames reached the nail mT
which WAS quickly consumed The wire mill q
frame structure $50 feet wide and 200 feet long, and
contained la amount OF rolled tack plate ready for
the market, together with large Corss engine and a
large quantity OF machinery all of which ruined
The mill contancda stationary engine with the usual
machinery and several hundred kegs of nails, The de-
sructon Of this property will necessate the closing OF
the rolling mills, which running full time. Tho
loss is estimated at from $4,000 20 100000 and is
partially covered by insurance in the NewYork Bowcry
British American, Commercial of New-lork, Rochester
German Relief, Enterprise, Merfden National of Bat
more, and Providence companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
llolitiral Nollres.
Post OMce Malice


The foreign mails Tor Tie week ending SATURDAY,
August Is. 1881 win close this Office on WEDNFS
DA for France direct steamship Iafrafor
Wis How're and AZ 1870 Europe by steamship 10Th.
MA, via Queenstown; THURSDAY a. m "a.
rope by steamship city Of Brussels neensfawn cor.
respondence for Germany and specially
GIessSd ald AT ilO - u Tor Europe by steamship Frss.
via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg; SATrRD Az at
a NJ ior Lnrop by steamship Germsnc VIA ousensiown
Tor Germany and
eiaIiy .,aaSsed and az a m for scotland direct by
steamship furncssia, via GLASGOW. ana az
direct BY steamship Switzerland. Antwerp and 81 a.
M Tor Europe by steamship hsOshurg via southampton
and Bremen The mails for Porto direct use on
TUESDAY nj l:30 The mails Tor AsninWsn and south
Pacific close on MEDNES DAY. at 10 fn. mails for
cuba Mexico and the West indies close THU tSpAN
1850 p M Ire mails for Nassau aud Maauzas close
~ KS ~ Al $50 p m Tie mails ior Nesio.idlald
close on THURSDAY at > p. Tic mails Tor Bermuda
close On Tit sDA a. 1850 The mails FOR Nopgfolud
land au st. Pierre Mlluton close FRIDAY 90
The mails for GrtyOWu close SATO RDAN at rhs
mails Tor TIE WiEdW ars Islands close sDAN % l.u.
The China and chSse
mails for Australia, Aumst -.31 ID u NE
mails for Brazil and Argentine IlchmoIa
MONDAY al $50 \.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Once, NcT-NoTG, Agg o. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR the mast "a hours.

NAsHIGGToN, August ;, / q. m.-The bar
oueor Is highest IN the Upper Like REGION and lowest
IN Dakota depression of considerable energy il cen.
trail southern Texas General rain, have fa!en, ey
oopt in te Upper Lake region. Eorthcry winds pre-
vail in The Lake region, the ohio Valley and Ne-Tng-
lald sauthery IN the Northwest and Gulf States else
whore lii are variable The temperature has remained
nearly stationary in the Gulf and the extreme
Northwest elsewhere l. has fallen Except for the Culf
states 10 IA below the mean for the month.
The heaviest falls reported IS inches at Rarncgat
do inches at Atlantic city, 279 inches at Augusta
inches at Savannah, ami 1888 inches nj Nashville
Indications ,orso-ddH
For NewEngand and the Middle Atlantic states local
rains followed by clearing weather, winds mostly north
ny stationary o: lower temperature higher pressure
Indications for tomorrO0
Cool fair weather ia indicated for Tuesday NewEnc-
land, the Middle and South Atlantic states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TEMPERANCE MEN.

4" 1t was boldly claimed in the Prohibition Con-
vention yesterday that there Democrats than
Republicans in the Prohibition party sort OF rising
put in this way: each and every delegate who has
ever voted the Democratic ticket will please stand up
"A few white haired gentlemen stood up. One OF them
said: al voted for Pierce, and he pierced me-" An
other said that he too had boon pierced by Pierce Two
their feet to give in their experience but
the president did not relish that line of explanation,
and cut them off, They proving too much. The
chair evidently thought that antedlluvian Democracy
ought not to count. Mr.. McYay took the stand, how
voted anything but straight Democratic tcketthat
Is the ticket nominated by Democratic Convention.
And he took good not TO renOunce his Democracy
did not pledge himself not to vote the Democratic ticket
this fall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
FATAL And SERIOUS FALLS

jacob Rosen, three years old, fell from the
roof OF the hve-story tenemant house ut No. 1el Ell
dridge-st yesterday aud was killed
enhu' Annie Braun, fell from the piazza of No 625
~ Saturday night and received fracture
Richard H w Sne ded YESTERDAY ~, 90,
ra9ina WINE engaged yesterday afternoon in deco
Tue ceiling OF ballroom at No 66 East Fourth-st
Ss.t an cry iei from scafiod distance OF twenty
hnr " ~ injured seriously about the head and body
ak S woman Mary A. Brennan, fell on the side
thigh. ~" hteeihet yesterday and fractured her
climb ovo ~ronmelow, age twenty-cght attempted 10
dav ava sa renee ut Pier No. 90 North River yester
Eighteenth-st i'S ies' nc hVes Ut NO. 90 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August 81 a. m.-The changes in
tho barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy and partly
cloudy weather prevailed with heavy showers during
the first, third and last quarters. The temperature
ranged stwecn ESQ and $50, the 1880 being
2aso higher than on the corresponding day year.
$40 lower than Saturday
Slight changes in temperature and partly cloudy
weather. with occasional rain, followed by fair weather,
may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
AMERICA NOT A BOTANY BAY FOR ASSASSINS.
FTom The Neigark Advertiser (Rep)

The American people are getting rather tired
OF being made the Botany Bay of European assasEns
They do not recognize murder jusdaOle political
method They detest assassination of rulers They hate
a schemes OF dynamite and torpedOcs When they rec
ognize greyous evil in their rulers they say so with
ee speech and with not finger raised in violence they
so American politics concerned, only known
among the underngs, the stupid and drunken brutes
who linger the edge of parties. As 10 solemn con-
spracy involving the death of leaders of different opn
ion there NAV be among fifty millions ten dozen
fools like Booth or Guiteau who think they hurt
cause by killing its chosen leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
HARPER a. HROl


Harper's CycIop@dia of British and American Poetry.
Edtedby Epes Sargent Royal syO, Illuminated cloth. col
ored edges, "a 30.
The Miiier's Daughter. A Novel BY Anne Besl0 sto
paper, 20 cents.
Thomas Carlyle. BY Moncure d. Conway. illustrated.
12mo CLOTH 81.
Tue Beautiful Wretch. A Brighton Story. BY William
Black With 80 Characteristic Illustrations. io paper -
To Day In America Studies for the Old Word and the
New. BY Joseph HattOn. 4to, paper, 20 cents
AyRIa's Angel. A Novel BY Anthony Trollope &ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
---.-=- ..-------------. 3-' '---'-----
PUBLIC OPINION.

There can be no political advances, SO long
as people spend all their energies fighting bosses and
counteracting their Democrat
and Chronicle (Rep)
All the prominent Democrats i'll this state
are said to be in favor of early conventions SO that
there may long campaign Tue trouble is that they
can't make iC long enough to be SUCCESSFUL Albany
Evening Journal Rep)
If all the business of an extra session OF the
Senate dies with it, as is asserted the caucus non
nation Gorham for Secretary drops out and there must
BE another beginning in December which is deX0uty 70
be hoped viii be the ending OF Gorham-IHartford
Evening Post (Rep9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
CHARLES sCRIBNER.s SONS;

The sailors Handy Book and Yachtsmaa's Nanuai.
BY r. r. QualtTough, Master L. = Navy. vol l6Ino,
500 blue roam red edges With ooored plates and many
illustrations SO 80.
Madame Deiphlne. BY George w. Cable I vol, square
limo, cloth. 10 cents.
Han dcappod. by Marion Harland ] VOL I2,no 81 81.
New Map Of she CatslSiiI Mountains. BY Professor
A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
sCRIBNER g. WEXFORD.

History ofGreek sculpture Prom The earliest aes
Phidias- A. =. htit,sn
Museum With 40 illustrations. Royal cloth 80 76.
and the French the second Hail Of the Nine
leenlh Century. by Kari HdeorAnc tfa0slAseo o ne
IEtd German 1sdiiinn- Syo. CLOTH ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
BARN AND oUTHoUsEs BURNED.

ROCKVILLE, N. Y, Aug. THE barns and
outbuildngs of Waldo Wilson, of Potsdam, n. ", were
struck by lightning yesterday and burned with their
contents. Loss, $1,000; no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
HENRY HOLT &, CO.,

Matter Of Fact Girl BY T6mO CLcis-
Hour Seriesl. 81.
Taine's French Revolution. Vol II Being third volume
OF tho ORIGINS of Contemporary France The JaCohn
Translated by John Dufand. limo, - 90.
Among the Hills. by L. Frances PoyntOr l6mo Leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

SAFE STANDBY ToR THE FAMILY, during.
the season of Cholera Mcrbns summer cosnplaints.
cramps Diarrhoaas, and all Bowel Complaints is Dr.
Jayne's Carmnalive Basan-of admitted efficacy and "A
occasion should arise, snre to prove useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
II. ID. PETERSON q, BROTHERS.

Eildrcds Cadet An Tdyl OF West Point BY Alice Kin :
Hamilton. Price % cents IN paper, 81 in cloth.
The History parsienne. Being the story Of a Paris
ian Woman OF Fashion BY Octave Feuilet. Translated
fom the French By Charles Ripley. Price
81 in cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
GEORGE p. PUTSAnrs SONS.

q and ID West S3d-st.
Tho Sword of Damoces By Anna katharine Green
La l2mo cloth extra ~ 80
Certain Forms of Nervous Derangement. by william
A. Hammond, NJ. ID. A edition Octave 81 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
JANES M, O@GOOD q 90

Osgoods American Guide Books; New Ensisnd Mari;
Provinces Middle states, White Mountains
pages each Bound in flexible ned cloth scores Of Maps
81 80 each.
Fearful Responsibility, and Other Stories By William
ID. Aowolls. ] vol, l2mO Price 81 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

=
Marginal Analyses Notes, by b. Jowett A. vols
SNO, =.
Library. by Andrew Lang. with a Chapter on Nod.
ern English Illustrated BOOKS by Andrew DobsOu. I2ua0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
RnRERTS RRns.

Baby Rue. Mor Adventures and MiSadventureA Hef
Friends N Enemies 81
Blessed saint Certainty BY author Of "is Majesty
Myself" 81 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
}. ID. LIPPINCOTr & CO.,

Eternal Purpose. Study OF the Scripture doctrine 90
Immortality. i2mO, extra cloth. 81 p.
How Crossed Africa. BY Major Serpa Pluto. With "a
full and lis half smaller lustrtOns sinai
maps and large Two VOls oyo extra CLOTH 81; hsS