davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
s,Gy0g MODERATPS MUSICALE.

Sipnor C.. Moderate and Miss Moderate gave
matinee musicale yesterday at their house, No. %
Irying-place The parors decorated with howers
and plants There was large company present. Sig
nor Moderate was assisted by e. l. Tyler, tenor c. Biay
yionist and c. Werner yiOoncellist aud also by his
pupils Among the selections which won the most ap-
plause were n duet from Martha" by Miss G..
Townsend and Mr.. Tyler; romanza Win vioionceiio
onlira,o NV G. Anderson and Mr.. Werner La Capric-
oiosa. canxone Mattel by Miss j. Godchaux; "Varia-
zioni.p Rhode by Mise Townsend " Amo," Mattel,
Mrs T. w. White and :" La Primayera,' aoderatl, ey
chorus Of ladies', The programme was adorned win a
portrat of signor Moders Among those present were
Mrs A Wagstaf, Mrs. John Bigelow, Mrs. schwarz-
wasldsr rchibsld Haguret, Mrs. John Townsend, MIRA
McAlnae. MIRA OConnor, Mrs. Florence Rice-knox, Mrs.
Rado Mrs Brouil Mrs. william Moser. Mira Lawrence
Mr.. IasaIe Mr. and Mrs Theodore Moss, the Misses
Mass John Andersen. Mira Reed. Mr.. Ange. Mrs. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
THE BAYARD TAYLOR SKETCHES.

Nearly 80 sketches and studies executed by
the late Bayard Taylor in the course OF his extensive
travels were exhibition last evening at the reception
OF the LADIES' Art Association at No. "a west four-
feminist. The rooms were thronged throughout the
evening and the visitors among whom were Mrs. and
Miss Tlylor aud many friends Of Mr. Taylor took deep
ineres in the he has left in pictorial form OF
his soourn and wanderings in foreign lands. There
were two small oil paintings. view OF tempe ana
the other OF mosque. which stood npon eases ana the
sketches which in water cOlofs, were dIspayeu
unframed upon the walls and on An admirable
bronze basree of Mr. Taylor lent for the OCCASION at
traccd much attention, and there were also shown
crayon portrait by c. W. Turner small bust and por-
trait of Mr.. Taylor drawn in travelling costIme.
The dates OF the water-color studies chiefly 1917
So 80 and 1867 aud '6s. They were principally
landscapes and sketches OF buildings Win rev
n,ure studies sketch Of Mt Ida, Crete,
dated 1S5S was shown view
of the Acropos at Athens quaint view of village
street was given in study at IIundruyl Apponzell and
there was view, evidently from height oI the tower
of S. Sulpicc Lausanne. study 81 walnut trres
in lau-Hnc was 50 Interesting. In Maiorcl Mr.. Tayl +
found subjects for several sketches There was one NJ
the coast. vie" Of Lake LeGan "as gwen uIler ,i1
f@r Of study or iSi hpp tbc mr,ntans
ong the ase. there were scycra sketches ON H. Jura
If clouds ana scene IN the va ley OF Arlh in we
Pyreunrcs TIE IN ssve ii idy at the rocks in study
a Nalit relieved by glimpse OF the l0hnnS
cltaracta At Drusentha There was view oi Ia, .nGlu
Mr. Taylor, brush Denoted The Rio iii Meudcan scene
behind the ri Ito and the Campo san LaLLarO. lhcTe
were two sLcjc c- eruption Of Vesuvius, Januar, l.
1868 Al Rome view on the Palatlne lllli,
= ctcb from M Iay loI's studio window anu view uf
-u,r,s grave. O1cof 'hc figure prices Ia the col
lecion was a study Of little Roman model. THere
we're also scenes the beach AT sorrento ana M
NaI r. ThOi, Sad ia, Corsica aud capri
VIrN Of the harbor and shipping at lianiinrr.c-i,
Norway was given, as well a sketch cntiti' d, Near
thc Mi might sun" study III c'aet was one o! sew
ca. view, switzerland There were also some views
lear . Elaud. California. $500.
TIE skccue, were. of course only exhibited as the
work oi an amateur in art. they -howed plainly the
vris tili'y ~ Mr. Tay)rs powers, AMI Indicated what
ar. stic pps- bcs wI,in us grasp If his genius
Lad NOT been So thOr0ug .ly ab,Orbei b. Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
MIR. CONKLING'S NOMINATION.
FURTHER COMMENTS AT WASHINGTON.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.I

lbf TELEGRAPH TO THE fhlbbNb.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The nomination OF Mr..
Conkling was only a one days wonder 1t has all
ready ceased to be n sensation and the only subject
Of speculation now is as to whether the place will
be accepted. On this point there seems to be no
knowl dge on the part of any one here. and one
guess IS rs good another The impression is ap-
parenty growing that the President made the nOmi-
nation without knowing that Mr.. Conklng would
take the position, and the expectation seems to DO
growing that he will probably decline it. One
theory advanced with regard to the Presidents
action is that it taken with view to rength-
ening himself with Conklings special friends in
New-York. A number of thcm are known to have
urged The appointment and it is believed that they
will be pleased by it, although Mr.. Conkling
may himself affect to consider the place
beneath him. The appointment will show that the
President is ready to recognize him, and avow in
the most positive way high regard for him.
Whether the appointment is accepted or not, the
offer will stand as an answer to any complaint that
may hereafter be made by Mr.. COnkling's friends
that the President hasnot done for him all that he
could and will uoon this theory give the President
strength with this class of Republicans in New
York, which will help him in carrying out his plans
respecting the Republican nomination for Governor
next fall, which are believed TO be somewhat ma
ured already. According to this view, the nomna-
ton for Associate Justice is to tell Mr.. COnking
that this is all the rehabilitation he expect from
tins Administration, and that its power is not to be
used 70 secure his election TO the Senate.
1t is rumOred in Democratic circles tonight that
the Democratic vote for confirmation would he
larger than Democratic Senators themselves at first
expected it to be. and there are even predictions
that il will be almost unanimous. Several senator's
said freely to-day that the remarks attri 0uted to
nltOr lIoar in the general press report of The eN-
ecutiye session that Mr. COnkling's app intmcnt
would be "a disgrace 70. the judicial ermlne," De-
cause he had been politically dishonest, was not
made by hun that on the contrary he conceded Mr..
COnkrg'S honesty of purpose and that he opposed
The appointment on the ground that he was person
ally untitled for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
glnseeaVEsE. -
ARCHER-On I

ARcHER-on Thursday. February 2a, Benjamin Archer,
RetyeS ana friends are respectfully invited to attend ls
MONDAY Fcbrnary ~ ins2. nj . ociSc5 D. m W
Carriages VIII meet the train AT Rye leaving Grand Central
BEtCuAM-on saturday. February % 1882. Charles =,
infant son Of w and Mary a. "ed'hanl .
residence Of his parents 40. 2sJ Cearnontaye ErOoly n.
Phiadei ii1ia papers please copy.
COLLEKD-At Jersey city Heights THURSDAY February
3 lS-2 o. dpAtneia, Amelia Montague, VIE OF Abia
Relatives and friends are psiuy invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence 2l6 PasAeaye, on
rnt a at tf Hac gssic < on p ondly at1pm
GoFFon saturday February p afier short Illness Cor
Relatives and rend. invited 10 attend HIS funeral from
inst at ] p. m Please omit bowers.
DAVIs-In Reidng Conn, Wednesday 22d inst. Clpton
iezckih DAVIS, ormery Oi southport conn., ased - years
Funeral On sunday, 10Th inst, at o'clock p
FOWLER-Suddenly at Port orange. Fla. Jacob Sebriug
Fowler. youngest son Of Isaac sebying and Mary Ludo"
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FUcHs-On Friday afternoon Annie A. 2ged months only
@ @a@ghtS 81 S lehman N cS a 81 BrSokvn u anu
TG ont ies a Fc5fasy at NJ
KELLoG Elizabeth on Friday 2ith inst Of pnsnm o
HtIs agSa y T n 27 AT The residence of hi.
i9 fatacr Vest W JeTtey.st. ct 5 D. M
oBRIEN-At her la'e residence NO 10 Madison SQUARE
iatc William O'Erien. IN tn. S7th year Of her age
Relatives ana to attend the funeral
vices at St AIMS Church hst, east Of lthave Monday
morning, nth lnst at 10 O'Clock
WIISON-At ST. Paul, Mimi. Wednesday February %
Ella Of Thomas r. Wilson, Snd youngesr
daughterO Adene and the samuel Perry OF New
City.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend her
the residence OF her mother
West 5sth-.i., Tu slay, February 29 at II a. m.
VAN WTNKLE-At Jersey city Heights. OF diphtherla,
Louis Edwin. only child OF Louise &. and j. Edwin Van
W Hkle, ~ the sd .. his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral the residence OF l5 grand aher Mr.
COerd PIG Palsadeayc, on sunday, February 2O,
at y. H.
wooD-Febrary o. 1882, Helen Wood. relct of Ben
iamin H. Wool formerly of BAH v Y, ag'l ~ years.
Funeral Monday morning at lV3p O'Clock from IT. Jamcs's
Church, FOrdhanI, via 9iO m tram, Harlem r. X
WHITE-Atth redencc Of her sOninaw. Yonlers. y. "
February 10Th, Opneli g., OF William b. White, aged
G3 year,
Re ayes and friends invited TO attend her funeral on
Tuesday February -, at IL a. Al Presbyterian Church
Yorktown \. y.
Carriage. viii meet train NcwYork CITY aud Northern
RAJ road " h. h leaves 13d-st, y. Y, Ut 9 p a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
THE LOCAL STAGE THIS WEEK.

The thug that has been is, for the most part, the
thing that shall be- Yet there are few changes to
be recorded and few fresh features at hand .....
"Apaune" was brought ont last night at the Bijou
Theatre with Emily Melville III the chef part zee.
Mr. Abbey's season of Italian opera begins to-mor
row night at the Germania Theatre. Mr. Wal
lack, with Eric Bayley's comedy company goes
TO Haverly's Theatre, Brooklyn, TO produce "Tbe
Colonel" and their place at the Park Theatre will
be supplied by Mr. Goodwin and Miss Weathersby,
in THE Member for Slocum," .one of the recent
pieces of the fertile Mr.. Sims. Barrett at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will repeat his fine per-
Torrance of hing arthur, in Pendragon" until
Wednesday, when he will change TO "Yoricks
Love- Mr.. Youngs excellent play Will have had
sixteen consecutive performances to good houses,
and this all things considered, Is gratifying and
hopeful success. Mr. Barrett's engagement Is now
half way over Miss Maggie Mitchell will come
forth al the Grand Opera House, as Fdnchon. .-..-
1.-THE Two Orphans" will be revived at Niblos
Garden.
Mr.. DAILY continues the career of Odette," which
began so prosperously three weeks ago, and which
has met with no mishap save in the unfortunate
illness of Fl. NJ. Pitt-an illness which still do
tains him from the stage. Mr. Curtis, who
has been welcomed with laughter and hearty plau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
FASHION NOTES.
Buff tints are revived.

Buff tints are revived.
New b,igcs striped.
Ombrc fabrics out OF style.
Plush slippers for dancers new.
Chcne silks are coming into favor.
Scarf riE - are worn by ladies'.
Velvet ribbon l. seen new bOnnets.
Silk-musin bows worn al tie throat
Very little jcwory Is worn in the street.
Half-maniles OF velvet or MORE are worn.
WaIcred silk reyers trim cashmere dresses.
Small capo,cs with tripl, plum are Ia favor.
Black toilets prcdomna!e snce Lent began.
Pol,naises rival pointed bodces on new dresses.
silver hair-pns are used by gray-laired LANES.
Tcrra-cotta red grows III favor for street dresses.
Fonr shades are seen in the new ch Ingcablr six
Crimson plush opera coaks are worn by bruncttes.
Paniers are draped IN heavy folds around the nipS
satin-ficed reppcd silk vii snpersede twllcd sIns
Bracelets the fdyortc article OF jcwclry tins SON
Pulls are worn IN tabcfs in panels, aud on tournurcs
Marie Anonete sylc5 will prevail in spring costumes
Spanish lace f. dyed in many shades to match spring
goods.
Copper buttons are worn coppcr-co!orcd cloth
dresses.
Pound OF oval fans and screens o. pcacos feather are
in favor.
Fogree silver buttons in bullet shape used dark
costumes.
Green scrpcnts made OF plush, new bonne;s and
oil dress sleeves
Plain goods arc used for basques with stripes or bord
for the skirts.
Almond-cOlored vistes OF Gamers har are worn on
bright, sunny days.
Embroidered hid bodces, tablcrs and panels trim
Paris cashmere dIcs-cs-
Iiacs daffodls ana Bon silene worn on the
corsages street suits.
Sulphur yellow, with brown, Is stylish combination
for dresses and bOnnets.
White chuddah dresses for the house made in tailor
fashions-silnple and severe
Dark straw hats with gloves and hosiery to match,
announced for next summer
pointed bodice, with paniers, promises 10 be the
popular style for spring toilets
Black blue and lemoncolored pocket handkerchefs Of
sheer linen, embroidered with contrasting coors, are
among the eccentric novelties lately Imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
OBITUARY..
LX-JUDGE CHARLES MASON.

BURLINGToN, Iowa, Feb. %. - EX-Judge
Chrles Mason died this morning, age seventy eight
years.
Judge Mason was born In this state In lS0S. He was
graduated from West Point in 1929. benS first in his
class. He entered the engineers, bat resigned
in 1881 ana pracli-cd law at Newburg He attcrWard
came TO tnis city, III 1887 and 1888 he had editorial
charge OF The Hetc- York EreHnD Posi-. He was Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Iowa from 1888 to l9l7
Subsequently lac prctised Law M Burlington iowa, and
In $50 nj Washington. ln 1913 he was appointed a
commissioner to draft code of laws Tor The state OF
Iowa He wa Judge o. the Dcs Molne5 County Court ia
1851 aud 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
TWENTY GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

A squad of policemen, under command of
Sergeant Meakim of Inspector Murrays staff, made q
descent last night the gambling house at No. GOO
Graud-st They arrested proprietor, John Johnson
and nineteen other who were playing
faro In In the Of fruit
etore at that place. The prisoners were
locked ND In the Delaney Street Polio. Station COM
pete set Of gambling implements and s25 seized by
the police The male warrant procured
by complaint OF Samuel Jenkins Of No, IL Forsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
IyDtGyATIoY Meetings. SUGGESTED.

To The EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE strikes the right key
this morning Now letus have indignation mass-mcet-
ngs throughout the country to protest snst the con-
rnation Of Mr. Conkling The people had before pro-
claimed against this and gtinsf whnt he repre-
sent, Thcy viii do il again, and cecually that no
watering senator shall dare to disregard their voices
Thr confirmation of this nomination will be an insult to
IN memory Garfield which cannot think VIII be snc
c ssfully perpctratrd. j. j. {.
NcC 0rk, Feb. %, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
THE EX-SENATOR SURPRISED.

UTICA, n. Y, Feb 25.-Mr. Conkling viii not see
reporters. HIS friends can only say that the NOM
ination by the President surprise to him, and
he appeared. far rs there any appearance at
all, 10 be ayrrSe to accept InCe Mr.. COnkLng with
his wife went to New-YOri to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
MIDNIGHT THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.

WAsHINGTON. Feb. 2G, | a. m.-Ihe barom-
eer i highest in the Middle Atlantic States and lowest
in Nnpcsot. I'd Dakota General rain has fallen IN the
Wet Gulf states and occasional rain in Missouri aud
Illinois, Fair weather has prevailed in the Atlantic coast
states The prevailing winds are southclsiery There
nag been a s!iglt but general rise In temperature.
Indications for t0fGB
For the Middle Atlantic states and Ncw-Englaud,
warmer fair weather IOJwed by increasing ciUuGInees,
winds mostly JJutheIly lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RITES.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-AccOrding to telegram
received today from Commissioner Fink the proposition
made at the recent Cleveland meeting to advance cast
bound grain rates on n basis OF % cents and pro
vi. on rates on "A 80 cents. has been defeated
hy the vuIcs OF the general maIa-crs Of the
roads b-lun ing to the iUint executive committee.
There viii be- advance in rates on March t. As was
c,,,f oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

Tho Historical Geography of Europe. By EdNard A
FrpeIpan ID G. L. IL D. author OF History OF the NORMAN
Conquest Engllnd" etc. With % maps Nol $40, Cloth,
new edition &l-.
uvr,i E,xl,ud "Edition d. LAKE, with 80 ilustrl
tinas Fo ornamented ysllm ksaiy December ljl SiO
Crcai Historic Galleries OF England Two sesiJ each
with "a Illustrations Folio, cloth. glt, Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
Leslie, Mrs. G. L. Phillips, Mrs Morosni, DR.. Arrange
Mrs. Robert Cutting and Mrs. Gilbert.
EDICT

AGAINST UNwHOLEsoME MEDrCTNEs-THE DAWN
OF NEw ERA-ACHIEvEMENTs AT WHICH
MEDICAL MEN MARVEL.
First-The concentration Of the essential
properties of fruits and plants cathartic
spending in bulk with that OF pills and ed-
cnes.
SecOnd-The entire abstraction by chemical manlpua-
ton OF tho gr ping principles always present fruits and
plants for laxative uses.
Third-The production OF real aperient at whole
some pleasant TO take efficient, and economical; one
that all the purposes Of nauseou purgayes with
leaving any bad effects and which Is relish
able and delicious TO all tastes
Tn remarkable laboratory achieyements.w which sup
ply a long-neodcd desideratum are embodied in the
newly TropicFrui Laxative Lozenges, each loz
enge equal in strength and effect TO dose of pills or
other purgave medicine without any Of their
unpleasant reminders and depressing after-etfects
Tropc-Fruit Laxative combines quantity and the high
est degree of quality and efficiency at low price and 1t
is unquestonably cheaper, agreeable TO take and
certain in its action than pills, mineral waters
aperents, and other like preparations
bonus Of ~ 900 is offered for the detection Of
particle Of mineral other injurious ingredient in its
composition.
Tropc-Fruit Laxative, described above he had
in % cent boxes only, with the word Revised" printed
over trademark on label.
Ask for. examine. and take no other.
Try once and II satisfactory the purchase money
will be returned
Notice to Old Patrons.The highly perfected Tropic
Fruit Laxative LOzenge, of concentrated SIZE which
are now Introducing represents the same medicinal
strength former large Ozeng with the adyantag
differences Of ess bulk, 50 per cent for the money
and improved preparation in the several particulars
described above.
The box remains the in size and appearance as
heretofore with the addition Of word Revised" printed
trademark label, to distinguish from the old
kind Such revised TrOpcFruit Laxative Is packed III
25 cent boxes only
Druggists are solicited to return to the manufacturer
for exchange, any stock Of the 20 cent size Trop!cFru
Laxative not marked " Revised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

TRIeUNE OFFICE, Feb. 20. o. m.-Durins the clear
and fair weather Of yesterday there very little
change IN the barometer The temperature RANGED he
tween l9o and 3io t2j's Jeing 22o higher
than on the corresponding day IA year and 52 higher
than Friday. ...
clonGinr-s with slight chances of gt ram ia IN tue
day, may expected tOday III this clty ana vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

dts, nv full houses at Haverly's Theatre, viii there
TeDeat his sprghtly impersonation of SAINT r9sen'
tine commercial traveIler..... Yonth at wal
Theatre, and 1.-THE Lrlt' o London l" at the Union
Square Theatre. hold the stage in abundant prosper
ty.... Miss Clara Morris will, on tuesday al,er-
noon, a the Union Square Theatre; repeat ner
strong and touching performance of Cora, IN Ar
tIce A." George Riddles, rea llng an an,
uonnced at the Madison Square Theatre VIII De ~,
given next Thursday fternOon, March 2, and VIII
include an extract from "GdlpuS"n go. Sqnattcr
Sovereignty" es on at the Theatre Gomlqne.
Nmstrrls offer fresh features of frohc...-. he
German pIay-g,ing public will find pleasure at the
Thalia Theatre where Kathie schratt apd Jenny
Stnhel are acting and where arrang 'm"nts nave
been made for the production OF "Odette'" AT an
early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
HARPER & BHOS.,
s'FIBiiiR-slusrc.

FF.tuiliiH-slusrc.
The Senior Partaer. Noyel ~ Mrs. y. i. Rd!cll
Author of Lies AISLE" Maxwell D,r~eG' etc 40
paper, - cts.
The Land d the Midnight %ii, sumner and Miltet
sweden, Norway. Lspidni All Nofth IRA
Finland. ~ b. Ch,ilu. Witi NAP aId 80 mas
tIItiOEs. 2YOl5., oyO, clotl. y D.
Oliver Goldsmith Works EItsi BY P,ter GINNING.
ham T. A. FROM clectr0type pate' VITA steclpltt,
portrait vols cloth paper labels uucdt edges iai
gilt tops, ~
Harprrs Cycop,sdia OF British nd American POETRY
EOe " Epes IsJya 90, hI nihAtcd ciJub 90
ored edges, ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
HENRY HOLT s. co.,
- T,.f H..

Germany, Present aud Past By p. BaT.ngGonid NJ. \
SY0 - .
f.or,;,er. EuoIi.h History Tor stu Tents. BY = T.
,rii.'r WIN l,iogrlphcal Account ~ the AutlOrussiL
Iualis,l History, 49, J. Sass Mulingsr. Emo - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
q. w. CARLETON X CD,

A Changed Heart Tho new novel by 3lay Agnes Elem
ing. Emo cOth bound. 81 3D.
The Chiliren- Fairy TYPOGRAPHY. AMery Trip OF lnias
fnAry 1raYes through HOpc, with hudlreis OF pc.ufc@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

DFRUOEF-UTCKS-At Flushing, T.. I, February %,
by the Rev. 4. French, Henry G. NandeGhoef Alice,
daughter OF Mr.. AOnzO Hicks. SO cards.
WNITE-HOPKINS-O February %, 1882. nj Plymouth
Church, by Rev Henry Wad Bcecher. assisted BY Rev
Henry VI. ~orr Jennie Chandler hite only daughter Of
V and T.. G. White. brooklyn. TO Er4nklyn W. Hop
LLrlat l.rtD. Lr- lnf in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
HoUGHToN, MIFFiIN X Co.

A History of Matsraiisn. BY =. 4. LANCE. Volun.
the Volume III ~ the Patio ophif
Library" gut top IS 50 the complete 5yOiA
81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

chyyntIsa's search; Sleizns he Arctic IN encit *
Franklin Records. by william H. Guisr No4, ~,
with maps and iiI 'ifdt.)ns, g.
The Orthodox Theology OF To day. BY Newman smyth
author OF Oil Faiths IN New IIg4t Du, NJ' i-iJ ~ -
The Memoirs OF Prince Ietgcrnich Vol ., Is30'35.
Fdied Dy his sOa Richard Mctterdich vol $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHE
CAssELL, PETER GALPTN y co.,

The Letter of Credit BY Mis-, warner \ ''ory. lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
VICTOR THEODORE JUNOD.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The death is announced
Victor Theodore Junod the celebrated doctor
and medical writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
J.B.LIPPINCOTr & CO.,
sCRIBNER Il WEXFORD.
~ nroadNnY.

Madam, De Seyignc. by Miss ThackerIy lMsh Rl;i.
mouh kItchicl. l6mO rne cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

THEA ICAlS NIoCIl4bhA''
TooIc's Theatre. in London, was opened on Feb
ruaTy 10.
"The World will be revived in this city, on
March 10, at the Grand Opera House.
Val vose. the ventrlloqust, and the two-headed
woman are the principal features this week at Bun
nells Museum.
The DISTINGUISHED comedian, John E. owens,
who has recently been engaged in the dramatic
compqny Of the Madison Square Theatre, Will make
his first appearance at that house, tomorrow even
ing. representing old Mr.. Rogers, in Mrs. Burnetts
play of "Fsmeralda" II need not be said that TINS
dial welcome on his return to the NewYork stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

Shakespeare Reading Book. II. ColItlope Ro"en u
\. Crown. 432 Pr. cith pucr, II %. 49,. - ,.,
The IfugucaOts Gartiyc 81 i~o iOu0, ~ PIP, ciotsl
80 It's ana paper % cts being vol ~ OF cas'os Po9alai