davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
LECTURING on THE YORTHTESE

lanes Grant Wilson lecmred before the
Workngncu's club Of the Church Of the Holy Apostles,
NJ NiDtn-avc and Twcnty-elghth-st last evening. HIS
subject was TIE Northwest and Its Discoyerers" some
poiuts OF his lecture were as follows:
The history Of the Northwest e1hbits three distinct
epochs-the romantic the military and the practical
The first period from the middle OF the Sixteenth
Century TO the year 1879, when the dominion
fer-d from France Great Britain the second begins
with the Pontiac war. extending through successive
,.,l Of the British. the Indians and the Americans
y, ',7.p no--,s- ON OF country the third pc iod
tr- from tuc cOucuIHtou OF tine Indian tribes u 3D.
-, tb. ye.r l--1 SIR wilson also gave short account
f me yuuIi ions Oi the MISSIONARIES WAo planted Toe
r.. I'M me depths or the wdrrue--. and OF those
h.. aud grut men france VINO raised the ucur
H. ,-.r me whole valley ~ the Mlh-i--Ippi, from tIr
-u 81 Marie 20 the tu Oi Mexico. lie spoke r=pcc-
aI.y ot tuc discoveries o. DE Lt 7ai4r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
A GTNEHAL AGREENIENT PROPOsrD.
THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT.

Lo>DOV. Feb. 9.-In Parliament today Mr..
Smyth Home Rule Member for Tlpperary, sought
TO withdraw his amendment TO the address in favor
of the repeal of the Union. The Irish members OBJ
iected TO its withdrawal Mr.. Gladstone declared
that the amendment would b. inpracticabe as long
A. the Irish members unable 10 define clearly
here local affairs ended and imperial began. The
Right Hon .. r. Punket Conservative Member
for the University Of Dublin. protested that this
was nm intlmation to the IrIsn member 10 reopen
the Home Rule acitation. The amendment was re-
ieeted hva vote of % 20 81.
Mr.. Forster. speaking upo0 the amendment pro-
posed by Mr. Justin Me arthv 10 the address IN
reply 70 the Queens speech, said that the Govern
meut had tried 'hc effect of releasing the lmprls-
oned suspects. Vie referred particularly 70 the
release If Father Slechv and asked what had been
the result. He coutendet that public Sentlmen IN
America favored the policy of tn British Govern
1uent bur SAID that M" rent movement bad re-
ccveG chief support from that country. lie SAID
shat fair rent according to NJ. ParneiI. practically
amounted to no rent az all. Notwithstanding the
signs Of Improvement, the Government. he said,
would not relax their vigilance. Mr. Forster spoke
two hours and a malt and at the conclusion Of his
speech the de Jate was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
NlREIED IT ST. 1H0NlyS.

The wedding of Forrest II. Parker prosi-
oeur tAe Produce Exchange and Miss MARY Appleton
-ryrn daughter Of A-n stevens drew large assembly
I'D 81 TnouA- o. Church Last evening. The Rev. Or. 49,
Morgan rect 5r Of tIe church, united the pair The
bride entered Oh the arm Of her father vAo gave her
,,y rne best man va. Dewitt Parker brother OF the
groom. n stevens brother 81 the bride, Richard l.
tv,us and William A. DcD.Ois, Of Boston.
cousin. Of the bride; J. c. Juhring, VIII
,,,p Hazard and t. Camp members OF the
p,ducr Exchange were the ushers. The brides dress
min. -YfIu with a 'front.' or silver brOcade satin.
trimmed viii duchcssr lace and garniHhed Win white
G,W.rrs Her ornaments were diamonds. The brides
-, ,- ere all differently dressed and carried baskets
OF red rosebuds a reception followed the ceremony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

DIED.
ALLEN-In OswcgO y Y. Tuesday evening February :.
Cataauc Allen, widow OF .he Nm. f. Allen, Judge Of
Funeral vii take place from her late residence in Osyeeo On
FRIDAY, 10 a .nst- At O'Clock D.
C0TTON-In Brooklyn, February 1882 Hannah ~, wife
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CUrrNGAl the residence or his SON No 2i7 Pr"sdentst
Funeral service. Strong Place baptist church corner De.
Friends are andy requested to send flowers
FAREELLY-At the Parochal residence, No. 100 West
Rev Felix H. Falrey N the 49b year ns age late pas.
Ion m II Josepls Church corner Of 6ta'e AM asning.
The rysrond Clergy and relatives and friends ectfn
invited the nnela services IRON -. Joscph's
Church saturday morning tn INST al 10 a. H. thence
FERRIs-At White Plains y y February g, 1882 Elisha
p. Ferris, aged ~ years and days o, M. ,--
NJ 7 ,,,, .IJIa a INST, At +. p m
GERARD-At Cannes France January 30 1881. Franklin
Angel, aged Il year, second son OF James W. Gerard
HASrINGS-In NewYork February Z. Adelaide Curtis
Hastings. daughter or larsa L. and James L. Curtis and
Funeral souls Church corner Of 4thave and
-uth-st.. on FRIDAY. lOth inst, ~ o'clock IN.
Relatives and friends and mbers OF Hoosis and Of the
respectfully invited 20 att,HL
JACKsON-In Hartford, Tuesday, February Of pneumo
The unea services vi be held his residence No p
Pearl-st. FRIDAY. coca p.
ler in the 4}d year Of h.- age.
Notice Ol funeral M saturday paper
MINTUKNA Florence. Itay. February &, Mary Youngest
daughter OF the late William H. Mnturn Of New Brins-
MONBERGER-At Torrisanil. NewYorE City, Thurs.
February q. Alice behaved daughter OF
William and Emily NOmuercer. tine 2-d year of
Relatives friends requested To attend the funeral at
residence ~ her parents corner l6ithst. aud villa
place. lIor.anla situr lth inst at O'CLOCK p
STTTON-On Wednesday 18th inst disease. Fannie
Nj. eldest daughter of William II. and Martha J. sutton,
aged X years ANA 40 months
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her funeral on
Friday the lOth At p me- from No 81 Macison-ave Jei'
5ey City Hegrts.
THROCk4O krON-ln mis- city on Wednesday. February
Henry w. son OF the late BarDere ThrocGmoron aged
Funeral from Pauis Episcopal Church. Jersey
CITY Heights, at p H., Friday, February 10
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
WARD-At Francisco, cal. February T. lvanus s.
Ward John and Harriet W ard, of Brooklyn in
O. -
NARD-At ROsyu l.. L. Tuesday, It'll INST. Hon. Elijah
u year
The funeral VIII Dee ied Trinity Church, RO.yn
ON saturday. the I'm inst. az - O'clOcN m.
leaves foot Of 34tst East River at
$50 A. H., returning from nOslyu 300 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
THE S4OT ND 1SH-B4RREL QUESTION

To me razor Of ne TrtbuHc.
SIR: Taking mp to-day's TRIBUNE late this
afternoon read that Mr. Walton says be has " good
deal Of trouble In getting tenants 10 put out
their asbe. &C night" 10 Wa. then o'clock
and looking ont window / saw tnat cur ash
bar1 WAS .tiI STANDING where 10 had stood since MORN
iu- [ called the servant. read her Mr. Walton
COMPLIANT and showed her tie folly Of putting out the
sio.rrl la The morning Co stand all day waiting for
cart that comes only at night The que. answer vas
tbe barrel had been put out the night before ami
had not vet been empued. on the previous day the
baf,I which also had been put ont at night bad lot
t. -iuptcd until O'Clock in the afternoon So much
f,r the ca-e Of one tenant Last sunday
rood IN THr Tribune that there would .r special COLI
lection On tuat day O'Clock ana that barrels out py
fI,.r fiu. would smpeg Ou' went our barrel rthL-
tuIv and OF course, stayed there uuempued all dHy.
80 with Tie au about clearing iLr CUTTERS. Two huuIH
,-fef snowfall three iurh"r me CUTTERS must hc
olred or the police Wiz call the tenant io ORDER ANA
t moi -hbur- clear our Edttr5 ACCOM- N-5 b1t u.ou-
~. ygbD.e block OF ours, an WlIAu rlEui
~ otr &iOuUUO Police Court, not au ounce
- sr,g has pe, removed from the gut tO 1s uaY
rver tner. Dr. absolutely 40 use ln complaining, aud
to mot COMPLAIN " the lylr-Hue-H Oh thr law u ms
bt,ved civ It's only Wn-n officials try .o -nf' tA~
fr frnu fler own shoulders where % belongs, TO thu
orlder- Of citizens do their duty that take Tie
privilege OF 4 worm, and turn
sittv lady OF my acquaintance met "a
country friend who told her shc was coming to 1--we IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
TIE KLNNIRD-SCHIUS WEDDING.

Miss Wilhelmina Schaus, daughter Of Will
liam >chaus, married Edward Parry Kennard. Of
Boston, IN the Church Of the Transformation last
Ing by the Rev. Dr. Houghtou rector. The ushers
william -chaus, ir.. ". Morgan Draper, = c. Mar
tint H. r. Kretchner, b. b. Tden and Henry Chauncey
The bride entered with the groom. and the
by father. who her away. A. there
no bridesmaids Miss schaus, sister of the bride stood
up with her during the ceremony The bride, costume
was white safin with o front draped with Of point
lace The basque was brucade satin. The sleeves were
OF lace ana cry-fal beads. she also a tulle VEIL
diamonds and orange blossoms. After the ceremony
there was rtccp from go 10 p. In the house Of
the brides father iu East Thirty e-htl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
P4RAGRAPHS or SOCIAL NEFS.

Mrs John F. Plummer Mrs. Charles Irving,
Mrs. : [. Caldwell, Mrs. I. NJ. Wheeler and Miss Dora
Wheeler, Mrs George Hecker and the Misses Hecker,
Mrs. Edward Anthem and Miss Anthem, Mrs. Van Wnklc
ana Mrs Stephen H. DIN We're among those who held
receptions yesterday.
Mrs George w. Alley gave q small german in the even
ing.
Mis-. Redmond Of washin2t5n square gave dinner
Miss Fanny Duer Robinson, daughter of Beverly Rob
insou, and William RI. Dayidge We're married IN Christ
Church. New Brighton. staten Island, yesterday after
noon A reception followed the ceremony an the house
of tbe brides mother
Mt. ard Mrs. O.. H. Nichols entertained company of
their friends H- evening at rgrT hOur lu CIjOlye..
Brooklyn, by an organ concert and musicale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CLAYTON BULWER TREATY

LONDON, Feb 9-Lord Granville, in his dispatch
OF January Z. TO Minister West in reference TO the
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty controversy. denies any
analogy between the eases of the Panama and Suez
canals. He cordially concurs in Mr.. Blaine's state
ment in regard to the unexampled development Of
the Pacific coast hut denies that il was unexpected
He saws the declarations Of President Monroe
anterior TO The treaty how that he and his Cabinet
hsd a clear previsi of the great future of that
rerion. The development of the interests Of the
British possessions also continued. though possibly
less rqpidlv.
The Government are Of the opinion that the
canal as a waterway between the two great oceans
and Europ and Eastern Asia is a work which con-
Germs not only The American Continent, but the
whole civilized world.
With ali Difference to the considerations which
prompted Mr.. Blaine he cannot believe that his
proposals viii Ice even beneficial IN Themselves. He
can conceive no more melancholy spectacle than
competition between nations in the construction Of
Notifications 10 command the canal H. cannot be
lieve that any South American State would like 70
admit foreign power 10 erect Qualifications on its
territory when the claim 70 do il accompanied by
the declaration that the canal is 20 DE regarded rs
part Of The American coast line. II is difficult 10
believe. ~ saws thar the territory between II ana
the United states could retain its present ndepen-
deuce.
Lord Granville believes that an invitation to all
the maritime States 10 participate in an agreement
based on the stipuatons Of the convention
Of 1880 would make the convention adequate
for the 7ur,osas FOR which IL w4s designed. He
Maiestv's GoveJnment would gladly see the United
States t1kc the initiative toward such convention.
and will be prepared 10 indorSe and support such
ion in wav. provided il does not conflict with
the ClavtOn-BuWeT Treaty.
Lord Granville in subsequent disDatch, draws
attention 10 the fact tlat Nr. Blaine, in using
argument that the treaty has heen a source OF con-
tDual difficulties Onlts 10 STATE that the questions
in dispute. which related 10 roints Occupled by the
British in Central America. were removed IN lN6O
bv the voun aTv action Of Great Britain. IN certain
treaties concluded with Honduras and Nicaragua
the settlement beng recognized a. perfectly 81 j.
factory by President Buchanan. Lord Granville
SAYS further. that during this controversy America
disclaimed any desire to have the exclusive control
of the canal.
GENERAL AGREEMENT PROPOSED.
The Times this morn ng suggests that the United
States should invite the maritime Powers generally
accede the stipulation of neutrality for inter
oceanic communications. which now. by the CLAY
tOn-Bulvrr treaty binds Grcaf Britain and the
United states. II considers tat the American
people would view Such action tavorab'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
GOOD ADVICE TO THE PRESIDENT
~. --..-.--L-.n LII

No one caI handle pitch without becoming
laubed nor can the President maintain nigh character
Tor Administration 10y bringing about him OF Biz.
trorhau'r peculiar stripe. II IL Uucu 10 Dee doubted
whether TINS plan an organ with the champion ol the
star Route swndIers al It's head uds the sanction O the
should 40 be otherwise ne viii act wisely
washing MS hands clean Of The whole matter al once.
Tac senate has had enough of MI GOrlam; the country
ha had enough OF him. and he smells rank IN TIE
tris OF all honorable uen. Washing IN Jordan seven
hines Ofteuer, wUUld not cleanse him nor
eeptaDle masses OF the Republican, party the
exponent of the Administrator Tie President needs Nv
special organ e has the support Of Republican jour
throughout le country, ana Tie press everywhere
rcdr print ms views Whenever cEuuci lated.
organ 90 him no good on tue contrary, such
journal AS Mr. GOrham Is capable VI conducting would
b. well calculated 10 do him harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
C4CGHr At HIS rHEFTS.

The guests of the ST. James Hotel have
been much annoyed recently by number Of petty rob
berries On Monday last Detective schmittsbcrger
arrested James Horran boy twenty years OF age, EN-
poycd in the hotel To the elevator suspicion Of
being the cuiprt He arragned before Justice Pat
terson on Tuesday. who discharged him want OF
evidence Yesterday Horran again arrested by De-
tectlye -chmlttsberger and identified by clerk OF
Simpson, the pawubrOAcr, a. person VINO had recently
ma Wued A number OF articles OF jeWclry. Detective
Srbutt shrrger succeeded IN recovering from various
Bowery pawubrokers iewerv worth $3.50 that had been
pawucd by HOrIan, al Of which has been identified by
/ b.t v-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

A gentleman ventures the suggestion that
the pound Ola Guard medals Will seveIaly weigh
4 ton by l-s4 To those who them CIeye land
Herald tIep)
Mr.. Blaine is seriously accused of plotting
Tor "a Democratic nomination FOR the Presidency. This
not only startling discovery, II Is twaGdle.-lPhila
iclpha Press tkepJ
Ii would be q curious outcome OF the pres
srt quarrel southern sentiment should shape Itself IN
sNpr~s-lOH Blaine years from The
man waved the bloody shirt may be forgiven, and
lOund much acceptable than those who labor
u for his downfall. PittsbuTg Chronicle (kepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
CLAIMING CONTROL IN EGYPT.

CAIRO Feb. 9-The British and French Con
trollers-Ge have protested to Mahmoud Barodi
the Prime Minister against the terms in which the
Ministerial programme mentions the European con-
troll The protest points out that the control is not
mere agency for collec ing the inter,s' upon the
consolidated debt, but that II Is invested with the
fullest right 10 investigate YerythIng connected
with The kglptiAn reYenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for the past "a hours


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, l a. ma storm Of
considerable energy. pursuing nortberly track CEN
tra on the Middle Atlantic The pressure high
est in the West Gull General rains have fallen
in Tennessee. Ohio Valley and Atlantic coast states.
Nor,hery winds prevail In the Middle staces and New.
England and nOrthwestery from the Lake the
Al antic and East Gull coast. The
has from the Upper Lake region Texas and New
England and fallen IL the south Atlantic and East
Gun states
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic states, clearing weather,
nOrtbWcstery winds. stationary lower temperature,
higher pressure.
For New-England. rain or snow followed by clearing
weather northeast backing 10 northwest winds station.
airy or lower temperature, falling followed boy rising
Ometrr.
Indications Tor tO-HOrTor.
Fair weather IS Indicated for to-day and Saturday in
the Middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states, and on
Saturday ia NeW England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
opposING M. GLADsTONE.s RTLEs.

LONDON Feb. Elm the House of Commons, to-
day, Mr.. Marriott Liberal announced that he
would move an amendment to the proposed parlia-
11entary rules providing that rules shall be salts
factory which Will enable a bare majority TO close
a debate.
Sir stafford N0rthcote viii oppose the new rUle of
procedure the ground that II Is clOture' III Its
most Objectionable form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
LORD LoRNE ON GARFIELD.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 9.-On the opening of
the Dominion Parliament to-day, the Governor General
delivered the customary speech from the throne. Re
frrng TO the assassination Of President Garfield he
said "Tbe chief Magistrate OF the United States has
been cut off by the hand Of assassin and IL fitting
that the sorrow people for loss which not
thai of our friends and egubOrs alone, should be here
sdvered to- a. another instance Of The sympathy which
unites In brotherhood the BRITISH Empire and the Amer
can Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
TIE HEBREW EXODUS.

LovDoN, Feb. 9-Three hundred Hebrew
refugees from Russia will sail from Liverpool satur-
day In the steamship Illinois,
In Parliament to-day Mr. Gladstone, replying to John
Simon Member for Dewsbury, said the outrages perpe
trated Oh in il everyone the
utmost pain and horror The question internal
one. ana the British Government could only, when a
ht occasion arose. utercede in "a friendly manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

TIE IMPROVED RUSSIAN and Turkish Baths
in LaIayettepace, the most extensive and luxurious
establishment of the kind in the country, excu
sively devoted gentlemen from III. 10 10 D. The
Aresan swimming Bath, mpre gnated n Is with iron,
produces tonic ana luylgOTatng effect the system
quite equal Of famous mineral springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

Scene Cat a locked gate). Timid sportsman
on weedy mount 10 rustic gate: Now then. m
lad. take that gate Off hinges Will yeri" Rustic:
"WuatU yer Civ me ?" Sportsman: "A copper,
prapS.' hustle preparing to Gun "Then I'm blessed
II yer amt big screw yer 'oss" lCuts of Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 10. / a. n.-The barometer fell
more Than so Of an inch yesterday. Parity cloudy
weather "aa followed early 3. tie day by cloudy aud
rainy weather The temperature ranged between 80
the pOndng day year aud % lower Than On
Wednesday
cloudy weather, with light rains. followed by partly
cloudy fair warmer weather may bt expected TO-
day IA this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
cHARGES OF ERlEERT DENIED.

PHILADELPHGA, Feb. 9.-By direction of the
Board OF Directors OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company President Boxer has addressed letter TO the
proprietor OF me EccoFl, denying empAatcay that The
e.pauv has tried BRIDE newspapers or CITY tOunciS
for the purpose OF advancing the interests Ot the RAPID
transit road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
rR4uPS ATL4cKING / TRAIN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. "a passenger
train when slowing up this city this afternoon,
boarded by a gang tramps, who tried TO take posses
sion Of the baggage car They elected and az or
ward three OF them captured and found 10 be men
from this morning. The baggage Luas.cr
was bacly brulsed but remained on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

1t is reported that the German Government
intends TO attach architects and engineers s foreign
embassies for the purpose OF keeping informed Of the
improvements and inventions OF the world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

favor OF joining the rebel Masupha dispatch from
Durham the Beers crossed the border and attacked
Chief MOntsimO on January 10, but repulsed win
some loss The fighting waa still proceeding on the 2lst
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.

4 History of Materiaiism. By F. A. Laage Nolnns
Library" syo gilt top - 80 the complete wOrS, 5gois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
ELECTRIC LIGHT ON A CANAL.

OTTAWA, Feb. 9.-Plans and specifications
exhibition in the Department OF Railways and
Canals for the information OF persons who intend
rendering for hghtu portion the Wrlaud canal by
electricity. The newly tOust. acted part OF tile new
canal distance vi nine miles, be Illuminated by
turct lgIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
ARTBUR's POPULARITY NOT INCREASING.

II must be confessed that thus lar President
Arthur not made remarkable progress IN winning
his way TO popular heart His nature seems 10 De
eodrr than Carholdsnot capable Of spontaneously
cling such warm feelings OF friendship and confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
GEORGE 4. PUTNAN- SONS,
~ and % Wesf 2 3D.,

Origin and Growth Of Religion A. Illustrated by the
Indian Buddhism By l. W ihys DaNlds Being
the hilbert Lectures Tor ISL. eYO ~ o..
Opium smoking in America and China BY ". H. Kane.
b. A study of tine prevalence ana spread OF the
vice immediate and remote effects moral phySO
logical upOu the individual anu the nation.
l2mO, cloth 81
sensation and Pain. An Essay BY Fayette Taylor NJ.
u. lGInO, CLOTH 70 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
ARRIVAL or THE UESTPHALLA.

The steamer Westphalia arrived from Ham
burg and Hayre late last night, with merchandise and
passeuEers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

The Historical Geography Of Europe by Edward 4.
Freeman d. Ii D.. author OF " history 81 the Norman
Conquest Engl nd Wan 81 maps vols, syO, cloth,
eIluOn 81
Rural England. edition de Luye" With $50 lllastrl
tons Fou0 Orulmentrt alum Ready December lJ go.
Great Historic Galleries England Two sers'. each
with "a Illustrations Folio. cloth. git, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

I'D I'D 7 y y,
New-Y0r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

scbvotkas search; Sletgng the Arctic in Quest ~
the FranEn Records BY william IL. Glider Vol, SyO.
with maps and Illustrations, -
The Orthodox Theology Of To day. By Newman Smyth
author Faiths IN New Llglt one vol. l@mo 81 20
The Memoirs OF Prince Netiernich Vol ., 1903
Etrd sOu, Prince Richard MetterAlch. vol, -yO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
Ill.

R.rtba's Bsby. EquaI 10 "Heleus Babies" Nth a
nIstrafr cover portrait OF Bertha'- BABY" IL 4.
masterpiece, everyone Will love Berthls BABY BY
astaye DrOz. Paper 80 cents, cloth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

shakespeare geaiing Book. IT, ,"ifthpIr ]oNrn'
A. crown. la- rf.. 81 DO. .t.... % -f
The HAGUE t.t'tt- A.'pn. i''n'' l'- NFr t
5d pts ana paper c-s .cas 'o 20 o 'A'-.' l'F'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

CANDID Ounscl: "Whv are YOU so very
precise your staiemeut2 Are sou afraid OF telling an
GatTutht" Witness promptly: mo Sir Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

New York. "Oh, then. my dear" said she you are
coming to watch ash-barreL" CLARENCE Cook.
No. III West Tenbh-St., Feb 8, 1892.