davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
TOTsL ECLIPSE OF TIES SUN JESTER

TOTSL ECLIPSE OF THE Sun TESTER-
DAY.
A notable event of May was the total
eclipse of the sun yesterday. The line of
total observation of the solar eclipse was
wholly in the Pacific ocean, beginning at
point within few hundred miles of Aus
tralia and ending at a similar distance
from South America. The first apparent
contact of the moon against the SUMS disc
in that line was visible at about 155 de-
grees of longitude west of Greenwich, and
in latitude about 30 south of the
EQUATOR. 1t described circular path end
ing at longitude about 50 degrees west of
Greenwich and latitude u or 10 south. The
only islands of any note lying within this
path are the Marquesas, at 40 west of
Greenwich and south. The totality was
expected to last for the period of six min
utes, an unusually long time.
Upon the 1st of March an American par
ty of observation in charge of Prof. E. S.
Holden, director of the Washburn observa-
tory, Madison, Wisconsin, sailed from New
York in the q. S. ship Hartford for the
isthmus, and on the 22d of the same month
left Callao, Peru, for the Caroline islands
near the Marquesas group. The observers
were due at their destination
April Goth, and intended to pass
the intervening time in erecting and pre-
pairing their instruments. The party il
composed of DR.. Hastings of John Hop
kins university, representative of the
navy, of the United States cost survey, anG
of the signal service and two or three IN
official gentlemen. A French observation
party joins the American party and two
English representatives of the Royal so
ciety have been sent to the same place.
To witness the eclipse was an opportu
nifty of much Importance, and it may bt
a long period will ensue before the ik,
again occurs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
A SAD SCANDAL.
That is Agitating the W. c. T. U. of Chicago
"A Pretty Exhorter Gone Astray.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

That is Agitating the W. c. T. U. of Chicago
"A Pretty Exhorter Gone Astray.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union is all torn up over
recent scandal which has fallen upon the
members as terrible blow. It will be re-
membered that Ben Hogan, the pugilist,
gambler, and tough, of New York, re-
formed year ago and becoming con-
verted, Joined the evangelist army and
came to Chicago. His pretty wife fol-
lowed in his footsteps, and both were
warmly received here by the clergy, and
became prominent leaders and exhorters
with such success that 500 sinners were
converted by their efforts. They were
paid by the west side branch of the W. G..
7. U. Two weeks ago Ben went to
Omaha to wrestle with the heather, leav-
ing his little black-eyed wife here to keep
the backsliders in line. Last night upCn
his returning home he found his wife had
eloped with and married a well-dressed
evangelist named Geo. W. Briggs, and
that they were living as husband and wife
at 131 south Green street. Ben sought
them out, and while his stalwart frame
shook with emotion and great tears welled
in his eyes he urged Briggs to treat the
woman kindly and bid them goodbye for
ever. The woman obtained no divorce,
but Hogan will not take any action in the
matter. He is Frustrated by the sad event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

in the world was that addressed to the
falthless woman who had forsaken Victor
Meyret the young Partisan poet. He left
the sheet of paper whereon the poem was
written, weighted with stone on the para
pet of the bridge and then threw away his
life in the Seine:
Happy was l but for a week or twain;
New loves, new lovers, she forever needs;
Come fool, be quick and leap into the Seine;
The crab awaits thee meath the Shiny weeds.
No daintier meat does he desire to gain
Than the swoln carcass that the current speeds
Down to Saint Cloud, and as it bears amain
Plays into fragments 'gainst the rocks and
reeds,
And as no dish so pleases her, she says,
AS one of crabs dressed q la BOrdelGiSe,
Come crabs, for am waiting for you here!
Come tear me with your claws, regale, devour;
Then you may be served up some banquet hour
To her for whom die at twenty year!
Speaking of Byron and the Tewksbury
business sets one thinking of Gov. Butler,
whose motto is Napoleon's, ''de paudoce
tolJoatrS de paudace." Well, his excellency
of Massachusetts did the happiest bit of
reviewing when he took Harriet Beecher
Stoves subterhuman yarn about Byron,
and with u lawer's consummaJe skill exam
ined the revolving charge and annihilated
it with irrefutable power.
1t was a notable defense. Ben makes
damaging mistakes once in a while, but he
has a mettle which must always command
admiration.
Excelsior, aud nil desperandum NOTICE;
are pale unrealities to Ben's present posi-
tion-reached after so many futile at
tempts to climb the hard finish of the wal
against him, with never crevice or sean
to give purchase and slightest hold to mai
or tooth-until after numerous partia
climbings and inevitable tumbles, he a
last makes the entering break--and beriS
Simo up he goes!
Ben's photograph isn't pretty, but it i
better for intoxicating the dauntless per
tinacity that insures success than a Who'll
invoice of framed notices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

his remarks by saying 'We have
nothing to do but tight this iniquity upon
the ground of right and the Lord shall cut
it off,"
Mr.Whittier, an earnest co-worker in the.
cause of reform was next, introduced, who
spoke upon the regulation of the liquor
traffic by law, as an impossibiIity and that
nothing short of determination would
regulate it. He related his own expert
ence as drunkard and beseeched all to
shun the path.
in which he had trod and come forward
and sign the pledge.
Mr.. Whittier is a worker in the temper
ance cause from Connecticut and comes.
here to remain and exert his influence for
the cause in Minneapolis.
After another song from the choir, in.
which the congregation united, the meet
ing adjourned to meet again next Sunday
afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
THE PROHIBITORS.
The Regular Meeting Held at Market Hall
Yesterday afternoon.

The Regular Meeting Held at Market Hal
yesterday afternoon.
The attendance at the Reform club yes
terday afternoon was not as large as pre-
viously, but the meeting was equally as
enthusiastic.
The meeting was opened by the choir
led by Prof. Robertson singing Gospel
Bells" and Coronation" which as usual
was creditably done.
Chaplain Satterlee opened his address
by the reading of the tenth Psalm, from
which he took his text. Glow long shall
the wicked triumph" was discussed in his
usual forcible manner, saying that the
legislature by licensing the liquor traffic
claim that they are doing it to get little
money out of it, giving as their plea their
version of it in the following: 1--WE do
n 1t make the mischief by licensing it, it is
here already, we only frame it." Closing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
A Sensible Suggestion .

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Parnell
branch of the Irish National Land League
adopted a resolution, recommending to
the executive committee of the National
League, the appointment of commission
Of Americans to go to Ireland to ascertain
the true condition of the country. The
committee to visit the proprietors of news
papers and request them to send repre-
sentatives to Ireland to ascertain the
condition of the country, has reported
that it has been favorably received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

GEKFN B. RAUM, they say, has not re
tired from politics permanently. He has
been employed by the tobacco and whis-
ky zen to act as their attorney before
the bureau of which he was lately the
chief, and expects IN the course of year
to feather his nest handsomely so that he
can enter upon the next campaign for the
governorship of Illinois, to obtain which
Office considerable sum is required. That
Office is generally regarded as stepping
stone to the senate, and if Mr.. Raum car
ries out his programme there is trouble
ahead for Black Jack Logan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
Resu1t of CROOKS Expedition.

TOMBSTONE, Ar, May 6.--Senor Epitucia
Paridos arrived here to-day from Sonora,
and reports an engagement in the Sierra
Madres the first of the week between Gen.
Torris and renegade Indians, resulting in
the killing of twenty-five bucks and the
capture of thirty-six. The same news
reached here later by letter from j. R.
Farrell, who, however, credits the victory
to Col Parks. 1t is thought Gen. Crook
has driven the hostiles out of their haunts
in the Sierra Madre with the result stated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
Indian Horse Thieves Arrested,

OTTAWA, Ont, May 5.-White, comp
troller of the Northwest mounted police,
has received telegram from Col. Irving,
stating that he has recovered twenty-five
horses stolen by the Indians from the
ranchmen south of the line. He arrested
four of the raiding party and tried them
and sentenced each to five years. impris-
onment in the penitentiary. The Indians
who wintered in the Cypress hills are NOV
ing to the north reservations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

The fact that the private postal delivery
companies, against which raid has been
organized by the postofice authorities, can
deliver drop letters for half the money
asked by the government, and derive a
handsome profit from the business, is
proof conclusive that the government
charges too much for that service.
Though letter postage generally will be re-
duced to two cents on the LIST of October,
no reduction is made Iby the law
on the postage of drop letters, which
will continue to be two cents as heretofore.
1t will cost as much to send letter a dis
tance of two blocks in one of our large cit
les as to send one from New York to San
Francisco, manifest inequality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

The steamship Alaska arrived at New
York yesterday, twenty minutes less than
seven days from Liverpool. This is the
fastest ocean passage on record, but may
be explained, perhaps, by the fact that
Moody and Sankey, the evangelists, were on
board and in hurry to reach home for
their summer vacation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
Personal.

NJ. Hughitt, president of the Chicago,
st. Paul d Omaha road, is at the Metro
politan.
S. B. Hall, editor of the Fergus Falls
Daily Telegram, is in the city.
Col. Belote, of the Metropolitan, is now
able to sit up for short time daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY,sNIAY 7, 1853.

A NEW metal has been discovered that is
about the weight and appearance of silver.
1t can be produced at "a cost of five cents
pound, and although it is designedby its
discover for electric wires, it Will probably
be extensively used by the gay counter
SeitArs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
Mariana this Eyenino

This evening the Hess Acme Opera COM
pany present the ever popular opera
of Mariana" with very strong cast of
soloists and chorus. The sale of reserved
seats promises large attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Sea, Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
b. drugs. Beaupre, Koch & Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
BuehunaiIha ~

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

The follow ing was the programme at tie
Turner hall concert rendered by DAMS Or
chestra yesterday afternoon in a most
meritorious way:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS

OF FICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, OPP
sosite NicoIIet House. Ofice. hours from 8
.. ~. to 1Oo'cL0cRe %. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

A FAMILY FRACAs.
New YORK, May 6.-Patrick and Arm
Flynn, father and son, quarreled in their
home, in Long Island city. The father
broke away from his son, and Selling an
axe crushed in his skull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
BEATEN BY ROBBERS.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Edward Donnelly, dri-
yer of laundry wagon, was found in a
barn this morning unconscious, his face
and head beaten into an unacceptable
mass with a heavy iron hinge and his
pockets rifed. There were evidences ev-
erywhere of protracted and desperate
struggle. Donnelly cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
CLOSING PRICES or sOsrOy SrooKs
BOSTON. Wednesday. Feb. Il, 1883
Yesterday. To-day
Yesterday To-day
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 21-P. N.

n,
The stock speculation to-day If reflected by the
fluctuations of prices. cratic. The hrst safes
made at the opening of business were generally at
figures ranging from Il to per cent above yester
days closing prices and the last sales made at the
close of business. are lower than last evenings
final figures, generally, but not always. Following
the openipQ figures there was q further fractionei
advance I'm prices but 1t was during the first hteen
minutes that the best prices Of the day were real
lied After that there were frequent fluctuations
but the dominant features OF the remainder OF the
day were dulness and depression OF spirits
Reflection on the character of the reports OF 'ne
Government directors of the Union Pacihc COMPANY
and on that Of the Delaware, Lackawanna ana " es'
ern Company did not stimulate buyingj so tna1
after the first speculative ebulition OF the early
minutes subsidized, the question was not now 10 au-
vance prices but how to hold them steady. Among
the active stocks OF the day Union Pacific
was prominent at 94h094l2093is094S
o3ss, against 035s at yesterdays close; Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western at 119os0
1873 "a 1872 a 100 "a 110ls a 1104 against
1893 yesterday; ST. Paul at 9999S9sG9sl2 against
9sa.; Erie at 34i2035ls035, against 34l9; aud
Central of New-Jersey at 60i20 69ss9 $3.50 6SSi'
against 6s7s. The Wabashes developed great weak
ness, and the preferred stock fell from 4Is al tho
opening (which was l per cent higher than yester-
days last pricel to 45l4045os The market closed
IrTegularly weak.
Government bonds were ttlo moro active but
lower; bids were off 1s per cent for the 80 and a
per cent for the is and 4l2s. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

binary 142 NewYork. Ontario and Western 20; M"su'
Ace and ST Paul common. l02
TnNnoN Fab 81 y:SO D. mPars advfces quote three per
cant rantea nj "a francs 10 confines for the account
LONDON FEB 2l-4OOp m.-India Council bills were 81
lotted to-day nc an advance Of lad. per rupee.
Bar SILVER is quoted at 50d per ounce o. v.s,orn
ars mor,1aee trustees Certificates 56 do second mort
gags Ia. Fe Ss: Illinois Central. 14Tl4; Pennsyvania
Central 81 la Mexican Railway limited Ordinary l4l'<
NewYork Ontario and w estern, 26h . ,,,... o.
into the Bank of England balance to-day Is 1loVoo
fONuoN Feb. 2I.-5:80 m.-Paris adv1ces quote n.oo
per ssnt rentes 80 cenmes for the accoun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

1884, Secured Is %. sis I'D, Greasy 3D. eio.d, ls41
Is lra-i s13 bales sydney-Fieecs L. Sid ola lldj
Secured I'D ola It'd; Greasy Gid Sls ID Locke and
1o1d. sis 5ai Greasy, Gid ID; locks and Pieces Sd.
secured IL it Is 9d Greasy 7Aad dis "a Locks and
Pieces 92d 3ls I'D llO0 bales OF Port Philip Adelaide
and Sape SOLD to-day prtcea were unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON. Feb 2l-i2so M Atlantic and Great Western
frst mortgage trustees certificates $3.50 Ere 35s1; do
second consos e82 SowYork Central he; PennsyvaniA
Central U0sG Reading. 20is Mexican Halfway timtsd Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRs Feb 2J.BEEvEsm Receipts to-day tod were lee
e. ss 1 Ts e.
sS ? sa i
DH e. tS an n' y as sDss Ss 80
y sesI to he s e ss s I.1 S, Js's
80 are 70 arrive
tendency Of prices toward downward closing
at Least &c per lower hsn the ssu5e. q
Ses and Ordinary e F1%s
IT,
quarters Beef and SEQ carcssses Of Mutton for Joseph
gsnssia 81 Illinois Steers $ss $685. Pss
90 y 7 3 az 50 a. 20 DO iSiC b. S. TO-
ssSS "a 3 + $st; .Fs; Ts';
n etsS 40 80 DO 2oo ~ SO sdo i22S B At seS5aai
8 g. 2 g. assSg 81 g. II 50 ssss
fG92 DO SS st sc III 50 dS 100 is - At 81 ~ 90,
s. So Il DO DO T. iisS b. s. So 50 DO,
sanders sold Rosenthal5 30 Illinois Steers il2I
Hsenbeck & Davis sold commission IS state Bulls.
sac. a. az rec Eye weight Co , II Ohio
steers I76 h. at 10 To- do 1895 d. at less
pe LESS ass 81 % G S.ad IL q g. s At At dc 1i
Is S nSs az {O' sG and De- s'f
siS s a. iS Y 75 b. O 10. sHdiS
c9T%isscn = I nd s1ssrss
ll75 H. az lc 80 lb do 1920 To- at lc u 40 ~ az
9G aS sS 49, Il ri &c S
Culver 81 30 s SS 91sa:
L22I b. l0Ic i6 22do 1850 p a. 10 and 20 DO
seise sofa for acrfs& siesei - Illinois 1857
70 at 1929 % ID 90 DO 9So ~ a. 10 less Vs I per TO-
and DO ~ = s. SS e. ss5 81" Y'
steers VRSs D sSf y ios per- aeE SS b. 80 DO
10 do 2l9 bat &c and 81 per ad II 40 AZ W az
iP S ? SO de- nH b. 10 at 50 265 at
ssmqes sold self 81 Illinois steer, 2o2 b. a e. 2s
i9 II b. S SSfe s Z P per head q
ana 10 DO l0l 10 at 1890 u,uo,. ,o.r, eco N az
1910 50 6 do 1890 ID II nc 70 do 2o2 10 at H. 10;
cSmmon 70 P%e YEAS 3 az b. With
Buttermks aud Fed Calves at 20 per d. ana ie" Do''
TqsseSs psves ssf 50 Ysp I5 ns p 81 e. rs tS d 40
j. Hume sold 2veas l7s H. lie. and do. 1872 n,
b2enbeek Dewey sold yea 1856 r. a. lie; DO isS
&C. 20 Buttermk, &C. 100 ID, at c and " Bo1s oiO'
AND today We're S e eA Total 81
head aEa a1s5.. o q sns teT s sns
cleared ranging from g Sc per y lGT State
sheep and the s S S Of b sPS s sr; a%es
i.Y Lamb, GO 70 cash Is 80 g Stste
90 81 sS s &C. s ss iS' &C. 4
R dc IS Pew RswsS s' %.. se s'dss
o n ate is do % o. g 20 lgs do Common 81 d. at
' fss %s'tsr 5. Ei%si
rs 7 :. sO ss &C. SG % y sls "a
ss d. g % Isl Il do % S
e psl iS s St ssd a.
per tds sishgan sheep SO D. at 0''' 0i3 do % d.
Jnad buckingham sold $50 sheep and Lambs
HHs s@o sasSR e sa sheep D. o.o
i's h &C., hSs O. sS s cS. or eeO
CIV and 10 a. 4othss ye 20
sSs @E,1 ass quoted a Tor Live
LIVE srocR MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
Feb ga dc sss fS tor sam. s time ss
sS anG @s e OI Gt Medium
s.s s $50: .sn. s;a $. 'ps for he
head. consigned thrOas cars maket steady with good
western. 5000 s0i Common s4ssi 80; Western Lambs
a time head , Ssss for 81: S ..:k
a Sou mag st.ar
for other grades dull and sow sales 600 70 nS
ers snd Medium: s. 5ss 90 for Heavy Pis'
Feb Receipts: sG 70. ns .%,n ship
:sa1 Sss SS1 :
sna to S hs: s1E And ~
sSss sSpms1i: $40 head market Nas
ss.s s'.G9f IS
...s :s . 800 a'e
sf m.4ss n r'P Bs: TH S
market Ct ,stss = g.
500 head market s1s =. r,m' s. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
COTTON uARKErs-sY rELEanApn

LIVERPOOL Feb; a. 1850 %-cotsCI du; oS Mtd dim,
Oss IN. sS
900 bales. including 29o0o American FgtuesEuplsnds
L. IST and alS ss9es SsnvsTy Ss,y
DO A and NAY sp s' ans a asyS SS nay 5 .aa
s n1. Sgd SS July AaSa.! dsysy dad do Aug
" LIVERPOOL Feb 2Is;0S mootsOnrne sai"' of the
'i Eiv 11SSSsI Feb esna;
Good Ss S M9f receipts: sS taT
Mdans Good SnSsy net receipts. -. bales:
wiss - bales sales, - Daesi spinne's. = bales;
''G sosros FEB a-cot.on steady Middlng los Low
600. q net s sf. ss5 @
Low aas s Ese Good oss1y
bales gross 2o5s ois sa' area. S Brts exports as
to France bales cOsstwse. - bales; stock. 1864
Middnq Sc Good ordinary s'sc receipts 1888 stock
Feb scSsSn steady %Sa ss.u;: Ley
H Ss,sa gross So AT bales exports
% sis Is. 70 Sh ssaass bale: &C % bale.
%o osIs Teo si~cotton quiet Mddng. 9sc Low
s j oSsS o.SPa
S Ssiss stock. a. $50 bales
MHs sr' ss" S:s" S"'s;
bales ,1 ssp Is S So Sa, :.p"en'' '' OAs' '
str.oE sioSsSn easy, M'G sa s,s:
!sss oaes gross: O.2is bales. exports TO France =:
g. ssi BRITAIN 1900 evening.
100 baies: stock 34S.7ll bales.
0SoRroIK Feb 2l-Colton dull; MiddunG 9ac; net re-
fss ss os s.sS ssss bales. STOCK
PHILADELPHIA Feb 2l-Cotton Quiet Middi'ng, lOac;
Low Mildng l0s Good Ordinary sc; net receipts, $50
balss gross. ,2lG bales stock $500 bales o,,
Feb ssa oSsSar easy MaG nse .ss
bales; . 100 bales exporta eoaswse baiesi
safes 1000 bales last evening 600 si0si
ST LOUIS Feb 2l-cotton quiet and easy, Mddng 9sci
s7 baies gos 2Gs5 baes shipme1ts 23oo bales sales
~ bales stock. 81. os9 bales. - ~,
Low MidenS S.c Good ordinary SEC net receipts $50
bales: exports TO Great Britain, 2ooI
bates; coastwise. 75S bales; STOCK i32o bAies'
EUROPEAN Markets
fIvxRpooi Feb 2l-Bacon. Cumberland Cut 49,, short
Rih aoed PORK Prime Western. 5000 Lard
American ChSico ooFd
far SuOd per wi for American Breadsrrscorn. oluld
Western Wheat esdas I'D per GENITAL Tor CA
ifonia s8d 690Ud for FED Western SPRING aAdS%ld
Tho receipts Of wheat for past three days 22io0O
cenals. Including l82.OOO American. ,..
LONDON Feb 2l.-spirita Iurpenun~ ~ ID Cacutth
per Iun TAlow AZ per ewr Refined Petroleum osds
III a.vsS Feb 2i.-whcox'. Lard II francs so
AsTwEsr Feb 2i-Peroleum 10 franco rs centimes for
Tne paid aud 10 francs 20 cenrmes sellers
wilcoxs Lard 4e francs 20 oenumes 100 tiios M
per 10 Ibspf Petroleum. marks 40 pfenniSs
MAscREsrEa Feb 2iThe market fer arms and Fsorios
Sb o. 7liidasld, SSinch 50 reed. Printer 30 ysras
quality. s'sd
| FOR other Market Rspor. ss 7Abd Ha%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Mem Publications.


JUST ISSUED.
MYERSS COMMENTARY ON ACTS.
American Edition Edited by
WILLIAM ORMIsTON d. D.
Or. r. w. CHAMBERS SAYS prince Of Exegetes"
Or. THOs. ARMITAGE says OF immense value"
DR.. JOS. 1. DURYBA says; Always helpful"
DR.. CHAs. ROBINSON says; Among the very BEST
DR.. ARTHUR BROOKS says: useful for its large oai
Ing wise Judgment, and conciseness of statement
Dr. JESSIE b. THOMAS says: Received additional Vaiue
from annotations by Dr. Ormiston."
Large octave. GA pages. price cloth 81 3D.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
with analysis power preacher lecturer orator anu
Journalist and incidents and "reminiscences
OF his life
BY
LYMAN ABBOTT, D. d.
Among the special 10 this work are DTS Ar
tage Joseph Parker J. o. Peck. Chas E. Robinson,
Leonard Bacon etc.; Father Keegan Rabbi
Ldinthal Jesse seligman. Peter Mac
Leod, Frederick Douglass and
nineteen others
Msgnihcently and profusely illustrated.
Large octave. e04 pages. cloth. So.
FUNK g. WAGNALLS. Publishers,
10 AND 10 DEY.sT, NETWORK.
4 GREAT SUCCESS.
25TH THOUSAND HOODS CROMWELL READY, Csc.
10Th THOUSAND HAwEss AMERICAN H UNI oRIsT,
OUT TO-DAY, loo.
20TH THOUSAND WILLIAMs's SHORT CHAPTERS
IN SCIENCE, READY MONDAY. 25c.
IN STANDARD LIBRARY, 1888 SERIES.
FUNK & wAGNALLs, 10 aud ~ Dey.st. n: Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

i sPoKEN n TIRE MONTHS BY THE MEIsTER
sCBAFT sYsTEM-A historical lecture on the science OF
teaching and exposition OF the Mestorschah System Will pc
given MON DAY At III. and Tuesday al - p m Dy
Professor Paris dplOe aud correspond
emit and Principal Meiserschaft school Of
iapCuages al his class rooms. No. 33 East 2Uthst
Admisson free Glasses Nearly 100 pupils now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
WOOL SALES

LONDON Feb. 2The following the wool sales Of Tues
day In detail 2549 balea Natal and Cape-Flecce I'd 10.