davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-27
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Waf1qef an 9ppetif, @ebdrnt gerifcpfuns,
5dnierscn i'm Sfrpf nit etnem bunipfen @efiibl
I'M 5intartppfe, Gdnter;en inter ben 9hulter@
bldtferti, 9iufgetriebcnietiI rad oeif @ifen NIT
Ntneieing gegen iebe fSrperlihe cher 9eiitise
3bdtiafeit, rei;bares9 Temperament tribe Stint>
eine Gbliegenteit Derselfen gu BADEN, Miibisz
felt, gHirre, 5ersflcpfer, Birntte Dor ben Mueen,
Aelbe 6nnf, iiberbaipt &opffhmer5en pterbalb
pe5 rehten AugeS, 1inrltbiger GGldf NIT be1ngs
ftigereen Erdnuteft, fart Sefdrtter nrin unc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-27

@eiammtiuntme bet slmssablunsen $4,SS1 ,o6o
@sesen Der @abrbeit obiser abatladen ber.
ueiien mir bas 4sublitun auf bic 8eamten Der
genannten Gorporationen, unD meqen Der Sc.
ieBlid)teit ano nnierer Stellung auf BEN Mabor
uno bic 8eamten ber Staot sleip SrleanS unb
auf bic Staats- uno 9. ct 8eanten bon
youiiiana. @ir beanipruden, in umlern Sc.
f1aften gefeBliG, ebrIid unS correct su lein,
9eraoe ipie anbere @elddfte i'm 2anbe. Ser
Stanb unieres @eIdafts unter1u@t iper6en uro
uniere aetiea iueroel felt Sabren bon ben 8ro-
terS berfauft uno bon bielen unierer befannte.
lten nno geaGt,tftcn 8iirser geeignet.
. M. U. Daupbin, 8rdfbent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-27
Nummer 374.
Stein Orleans, 1. ansuit 1888.
Nn Das MmbIieutis.


@eneral>&oitlneiter @reibam bat cine ob.
it1tltd)e mno inalitioie llnpabrbeit in 8esus
ouf ben Gbarafter ber 2ouiiiana State 2otterS
@ompanb berOfentlidt. Nadftebenbe Statla.
| den tperoen baber Dem Tublifum sur 9riifuno
borgele9t, uin 5u beiueilen, baB feline 8eboub.
tungen, mir fibrten elm betrii0erii1es @eidbait.
unpabr uno falf1 finb.
Betrng Der 0epinne, iueld)e bnr9 bic 2oui.
liana sottery Company bonn l. Sanuar 1879
bis gum beutisen Datum ausscsablt puroen:
ann Die Soutbern @gpreb Co., 9iep Orleans,
8. M. 8escoat, Nana9er -. 81 1,se6.SO0
an Die 2ouiiiana Staatse National>
Banf, S. S. Sslesbs, Yrdiioen, 46s 300
Yin bic 2ouiiiana Staats, ,National.
8ant, g. s. 8enneby, 1r6fibent,. 125 100
YIN Die 2ouifiana glational. .8anf, M.
:, 8albpin, @rdfiOent. $3.50
I'm Die Union stational. .9onf, g.
@barlaron, &ailirer 64.450
Yin Die @itisens 8anf, g. 6. garriere,
.,. graiisenf $1,000
Yin Die @ermania &atonalbanf Sules
., eaifaro, Yraiioent .... 10000
Yin Die Sibernia Mationalbanf, @bas.
:, galfrep, @aiiirer 1000
YIN Die Canal. 8anf, Gb Sobb, @aIirer 1880
YIN Die Mutual giationalbant, Sol.
Wfltdel, @aiiirer. ........ 5000
- @urlna $2,25s, $50
ausbesablt in Suwnien rnter $1,000
N ben berldieSenen Sffieen Ser
@ompagnie: .............. 2,627.4l0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-27
1857 0spinas tn 8sisase sen
@eaIaubiauna.

Be6ldubt9nng.
gDir befatiniesn bierbur&. ba6 mir aHe &n>
orbnunsen BEL ben mpnaiItHen uno 1aIbiderliGsn
9iebunsen Der 2oaiiiana Staatslpttfrie- Com.
pa8nie abera oGen unb pfrf5nIth epntruIiren. 60
berrfat bel ben 8tetunesn GbrIinteis pssen ST.
hermann. gBir errid&iisen bie gsmpagnie, biss
fes etrtifitat fur ttre ansstsm su benuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-27
"a E I E % f1t u 4.

Euffs 1fIIeu finb fpe;iel fir biefe 6dne
bfreifefs efne4cfs ptrurfad)t eiuen ptd,en9Sed)s
fe1 I'm 8effutfn, eaf ber 2eicenfe erifdunt 1T.
eieserr1e1rcn ben Ippetft uio Seruriaben 6feiid,s
HBfrflHa nuf ufrieg5erfauungsc elm reaelindfis
aer &fubladna terDorserufeu fuirp. greis 25 gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-27
'E mff'8 $ air . {, Z,

@ rnne Saare pber . t. tuerben purd1 elm enstges
bersaiDef Gle erIebt eine nntirlte 5drbe nnb tuirt
dl9enbitdi 81 berianien tn agot9efen ober ptro na
GnpfnHa Bon 81 nfrb Grpreb perinuot.
Office IS N2urr1u Gtreet, sfeu-2grre.
fnr EHlts Dlantni perttppuer rnteriueffungen uno1
knH5tt3ere3epe bon uiro atertaugen fret perieuoeD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
A TRYING TIME.

To the ordinary lad entrance into So
ciety il fiery ordeal. 1t is greas trial
either in tender or ripper age for an
overgros n boy to go to a door, knowing
that there are dozen girls inside, and
knock or ring with the absolute certainty
that in few moments all eyes will be
upon him; it is severe test Of courage
to 90 before these girls and make the
tour of the room without stepping on
their toes, and TO sit down and dispose
of bis hands without putting them awk-
wardly in his pockets. is an achieve
ment which very few boys can boast.
But. even il he acquits himself tolerably
well during the evening, his trials are
not yet over.
The time for breaking up arrives.
The girls don their hoods and put on
their shswls, and look 50 saucy and mis-
chieyous, so unimpressible and indepen-
dent. as If they did not wish anybody to
90 home with them. Then comes the
pinch. and the boy with the most pluck
goes up TO the prettiest girl in the room,
with his tongue elinging to the roof Of
his mouth, and, crooking oat his elbow,
stammers out the words, Shall ! SEE
you homer" She touches her fingers on
his arm and they walk home, feeling as
awkward AZ two goslings. Well, life
has its trials.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

pressing surprise that any Illinois mem
Der should hesitate to support him
There Is considerable talk in Washing
ton about Morrison as 4 compromise
candidate, Mr.. Carlisle expects to re-
ce've the Votes of Ali the Illinois Demo
Gratis except those Of Mr.. Riggs and
Niece.
toeitag with an Editor.
CHICAGO. Nov. "a Times Brighton.
New Jersey, special says: In a news
paper office. a Democratic politician
named ]. L. Nansickle. shot the editor.
John Cheeseman In the breast The
wounded man, however. threw his as
saiiant and pounded him to fatal
degree,
The Weather.
WAsHryaTos, Nov. E.-Light rains
are indicated for the North Pacific
Coast.
4 Congregational ersnk Talks.
CHICAGO. Nov. ga, meeting of
lrishmen tonight to comnemo-
rate the death of the Irish MARTYRS Al
len, Lsrkeu and D sSrien, executed At
Manchester, England. Is years ago. for
shooting British officer, Congressman
Finnerty made the principal speech.
In the course Of which he said he would
be glad TO hear that the dynamiters
had blown off the face of the earth. bat
sorry TO hear that they had attempted
TO do so and had made a miserable
botch of it. The Irish people would be
justified in doing anything D. svenge
the death of these martyrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

LouDos. Tenn, Nov. a. Andy Tay-
:or, the last of the three notorious Tay-
lor brothers. was executed at 3:i5 p. m.
He maintained the same indifference TO
the last and refused 90 converse with
the minister. He ate dinner with cnueh
relish. At 2:30 he was taken from the
Jail and mounted the gallows with firm
step. When asked il he wished to ad-
dress the crowd, he said he did not
have q c. d--n word TO say" and
was entirely unmoved on the Railows.
After the moose was fastened he said to
the Sheriff Of Hamilton county: "D-n
you, could drink your hearts blood =
The drop sprung at Sis, and he died Of
strsugulatlon in nine minutes and was
cut down at 3:27. The crowd was order
" and the gallows screened. II was the
first pfivase execution that ever took
place in the State
Tonight, thres hours after the hang
ing. ANDY Taylor, Bill Williams and ]
Mckee, all whites, became involved In
q QUARREL with some negroes and viii
liams vas struck on the head with a
Stone and his skull was crushed. 10 Is
thought that he will die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of
Brown. Hansen \ Co. of Boston, far below the
regular wholesale prize =, we will now offer the
greatest bargains i'm Clothing Furnishing
Goods. Hats, Etc ever known or heard of be-
0re. Te give you faint idea of what we are
now doing. you will note the following prices,
which You will find correct on application:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

The annual cat show at the Crystal
Palace II fixed to take place today tOct.
18th and tomorrow. The entries this
year number no less than $50, q number
which has not beeu equslled for the last
twelve years. There are fifty classes,
covering all varieties. English and for
eiQn, long haired and short haired
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
WUsTHOFF'S BEER HALL

TT you WANT A GOOD GLASS OF
PJLSRNR R BEER,
From the United States Brewery. San
Francisco, for cents. call at Joe Kappler's
new hall, on Mil street. 81 Makers old
stand. Good lunch always spread. Call
and sample this celebrated beer.
iy6tf PETER w. WUSTH0FF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

Cigars and Tobacco retailed at San Fran.
cisco wholesale prices nol3tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The cigar manu-
faoturers met this afternoon and in re-
Spouse to a demand from the Cigar
Makers Union for the discharge of nom
union men resolved to discharge any
union man who refused to work in the
shop with nom union men who receives
regular wages.
Il is reported here that the war on
freight rates between the Missouri River
and Salt Lake will be continued.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The defeat Of Hicks
Pasha by Egyptian rebels caused a
painful sensation here, "a eight German
officers wers with the Egyptian expodi
ton. IL is the unanimous opinion that
England cannot withdraw her forces
from Egypt. and that she must avengs
the death Of Commander Moncrief, the
Consul at Suakim and others VINO were
active opponents of the slave trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

CAIno, Nov. "a telegram from Mr..
Power, the artist, Who was with Hicks
Pasha's expedition at khartoum, re
ports that the first attack by the Egyptian
army vas successful. Il was not until
the enemy were believed 10 be routed,
that Hicks Pasha accepted as guide
the emissary of Ell Mehdi. Who led the
army into the defiles where il was ami
Inflated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24


wAsHrSorox, d. c., Nov. a-The
second chapter Of Comptroller knox's
reports shows that Illinois has nd vanced
from the sixth 70 the fifth place in Ma
tional Bank capital. Kentucky has DIS
placed New Jersey, and Minnesota Is
now the fourteenth State. In place OF
Vermont, and displaCin2 Iowa and New
Hampshire; Virginia IL superceded oy
WISCONSIN. Texas and California. Dur
ing the next two years the charters OF
81; banks expires leaving the capital
x2755ts. 900 and the circulation elco,-
:ki5. 900. The average rate OF interest
now paid by the United States ON bends
deposited a. security for circulating
notes Il about 81 pcr cent. on the par
value, about equal TO 81 Per cant: on
current market value. More than Dali
the bonds are now held by nationai
banks. The 5 per cents are all likely 70
be called within the next three years
Thoss lower Numbers which II Is safe 20
estimate will not Be- called for sne next
two wears cannot be purchased Tor
premium of less than psr cent, aud az
mat price there will be lozs upon the
circulation placed on this class OF bonds
4 redeemed within three years. Inc
total amount OF bonds held BY the ua-
tional. state and savings banks on NO
vcn,bsr LIST Was t6l2. -, 80, or nearly
haN the interest bearing debt OF ire
country. The Comptroiier says tbs SEQ
tion of the revised statutes whion places
: restricsion upon loans should Dc %
smcnded as to exclude from the lifnieA'
ton mentioned legitimate use ON pro
ance or warehouse receipts, and some
osher Glasses OF collateral security, q
veil a loans on United States bonds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
oppesi,ion TO Lew.xeeked Dresses.

NEw YORK, Nov. 22.-The statement
Is made that before the Roman Catholic
authorities VI st. Patrick's Cathedral,
this city, W uld consent TO the marriage
Of the daughter of Theodore Moss to
Mr.. Fiynnllast evening they requested
the bridal party to notify their lady
friends not to appear in low-necked
dresses. The dresses of the ladies at
the last wedding at the Cathedral so
shocked the Cardinal that he almost de-
eided never to have en evening wedding
again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
Ghasaiy Evidcaee Gouc.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-An Iater Ocean's
Joliet, Illinois. special says: In the
trial of the convict Mooney, for the
murder Of fellow convict, Anderson, it
was found necessary to sever Anderson's
head from the body and bring it into
court, to show the character of the
wounds. Mooney was convicted. and
the head placed in the jail in the base
n,ent of the warden's house. Mooney
has secured a new trial, and il is now
discovered that Anderson's head has
nysteriously disappeared. IL is be-
lieved that this will render another con-
viction impossible.
Lock Cut tor Troub BILE = War IN Freight
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Sergeant La
mar testified before the Proteus court
that Captain Pike told him when the
vessel reached Cape Saline he felt dis
posed to lay to for several days, but
Darlington discovering land to the
north, urged forward movement. 1t
will be remembered that Darlington
was ordered to take advantage of every
lead and to push north~ard as rapidly
as possible. Sergeant kennev testifies
that the crew of the Proteus were good
for nothing, as sailors or anything else.
He believed that they intended to steal
Garliugtoa's boat, bat he had been
cautioned to ''look out for himself
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-An Am
eriean special from Hickman. KY, gives
an account of the horrible double mur-
der Of Hiilsman King and wife, an old
and respected couple. Their son Ar
thur this morning visited the house
and f-und his mother dead IN a pool OF
clotted blood. He gave the alarm, and
the neighbers found his father IN the
barn covered with shucks aud partly
eaten by rats. A German peddler is
suspected. The house was robbed OF
two thousand dollars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
The walking Match

SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. B.-The walking
match at 10 o'clock tonight stood: Hart
423, O'Leary 404, Hartman 402, McIn-
tyre AIS. II is generally conceded this
evening that o Leary and Hart will win
the race. Both are apparently in as
good condition as at the start, while
Hartman and Mcintyre show evident
signs of WEAKNESS. Hanlan, the oars
man, WAS present, and took a spin
around tue track with OLeary. The
audience chaarad him loudly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
EASTERN NEWS.
Daring Robbery.

u~xsA Mont, Nov. pa Fort Ben
- Montana. special says: a daring
, soSbsry occurred last nigh. at 7. c.
Power L Bros store; Ao1u. II ?. m.
- ! heavy DAYS business, he was asked
- =, two strangers, who called at the rear
door. the price of a ticket to st. Paul
On beng informed the price one Of the
men said, "ril take a first class ticket, =
milling out a hundred dollar bill and
Giving il to Stark. The latter opened
he drawer to make change, exposing a
number of bills. Just as he did SO.
with his back to the stranger, he was
dealt a blow back of the ear and knocked
nartly down. followed quickly by an
other that sent him to the floor uncon-
scious. The robbers took about 800
from the drawer and made their escape
before Stark revived. Officers are Ia
pursuit. Stark is pretty severely in
iured, and has been confined tn his
room all day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 23.-The
strained relations between France and
China and the effect that hostilities
might have upon Uuited States subjects
was the topic of consideration at the
Cabinet meeting today.
Surgeon Robert Murray has been APP
pointed Surgeon General of the Army.
President Arthur. and Secretaries
Folger and Lincoln will attend the
Evacuation i'ay" ceremonies at New
York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

masters Brown, Bonneil 4 Co. for $50
w: These mills have been running
under receiver since the failure Of n.
=. Aver, the principal owner in Chicago.
Ii Is understood that arrangements have
been completed for reorgxniz ssion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

number of the Nihilist organ, Wan ofHe
People, gives narrowing details of the
sufferings of political prisoners at Peter
and Paul fortress, where they are treated
like murderers, no distinction being
made between men and women, or sick
and healthy. Several prisoners have
gone mad and committed suicide. Cor
poral punishment of prisoners is fire.
Quent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

A Cali, editorial on the Wholesale land.
inc az the so called Chimes TRADERS. ;"
saws: The records of this country fur
nish no parallel for the violations to
which the Chinese Restriction ACT has
been subjected. fhe work commenced
in the Cabinet and has been continued
in the Courts, until under the present
rulings the Law only puts our ofhciais TO
some troable and the Chinese com-
panies tn some expense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
An r.l.cky voyage.

San FaANcfsco, Nov. 3.-The snip 2.
C. Chapman from Antwerp, laden with
coal. arrived last night vith firc IN her
hold. The ships log shows bad iack.
Daring the entire passage they have en-
couutercd one heavy gale after another.
ON Sept. 18th the captain fell and broke
his leg. The limb Was set by hlmseH'
with the aid Of the carpenter. On Ocf;
l5sh IRE in the hold was discovered and
il has been smoldering ever since. Inc
vessel Is greatly damaged BY heat, and
the probabilities are she viii have 20 d
entitled in order to save ship and cargo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

SAN FRANCrsco, Nov. D. General
George H. Thryl, who was elected to
Congress in Alaska in 1870, receiving
1000 votes out of 100, has been request
ed by petitions, numerously signed BY
citizens there, to represent them at
Washington the coming season, and en-
deayor to obtain some sort of civil gov
ernnext for their I Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

SANTA Rosa fCal.l. Nov. 3.-In the
Cotton Stanford trial the testimony
brought forth the fact that $4,000. 900
of Southern Pacific bonds were sold in
January, 1880, with the provision that
the Southern Pacific would cause the
Central Pacific to lease it (ths Southern
Pacifio) for five years from January |.
1890, during which time no modifica
tions should be made and the net rental
should be 5000 per mile, and should
not be reduced at any time to an
amount insufficient to pay the interest
on the bonds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
Ne hdi,s Adviser.

The Temps says: A Frenchman
named Soulier organized the forces Of
Ell Mebdi. Soulier, after the lombard
mont of Alexandria, went to Khartoum
without any definite object and subse-
quently met Ell Mehdi, gaining his con-
fidanee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

SAN FRANcrsco, Nov. 3.-At IL o'clock
today the score of the pedestrian match
now going on at the the Pavilion was as
follows: O'I.eary. 374 miles; Hart. SO
miles; Hartman. 379 miles; and NC.
Intyre, $50 miles. Hart, Mcintyre ans
Hartman were on the track al noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
ROOMS OF The WEEK.

PrcuARp r SHERIDAN. BY Mrs. Oliphant 12mo, PIP.
199 (Harper Brothers-)
scR,pruRAL IDEA OF MAN. BY Mark Hopkins, d. d.
l2mo PIP. las. (Charles ScribncPs Sonsl
FRENCH AND GERMAN SOCIALISM IN MODERN TINES
l6mo pp ga. Harper BrOthers)
LORNA DooNE by II. d. BlackmOre. $40, PIP. &c.,
Harper Brothers.)
THE NEW TIMOTHY. Novel. BY william NJ Baker.
(Harper's Franklin Square LbrarF.)
BIRDsgYg VIEW OF OCR CIVIL WAR. BY Theo A
Dodge. Syo. PIP 346. Boston James H. Osgood
d Coz
CHRISTIAN CHARITY IN THE ANCIENT CHURCH. BY Dr.
Gerhard Uhlnorn. $40, PIP. 424. Charles Serb
ner'e SonsJ
PLAros BE t THOUGHTS. BY the Rev. C. r. A Buckley.
SyO. PIP AIS. Charles oeribners sons)
THE PuuosoPHIcAL BASIS OF THEIsM. BY Samuel
Hairs, D. D., LII d. Large syo, PIP. oo4- tCharles
Scri3ner's SOns)
THE LIFE OF wAsHIsGTOS AND THE HISTORY OF THE
Parts l aud 2. Paper &c. L. Putnams nsi
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN DIcrIoNART; by George
r. CnalD ,srs 16mo. pp. IA 70. L. Putnams
sOns.)
goSGs OF FAIR WEATHER. by Maurice Thompson.
I6mo. PIP 80. Boston James X Ossood Coz
GUIDE TO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD AND ITS
BRANCHES. BY Henry j. Wlbser lZho' PIP 40
&c. p Putnam's SoDsl
PHIL 3soPuY AND CHRISTIANITY BY George s. Norris
Phi ID. $40, PIP. 3l5. Robert Carter and BrotherS}
ESSAYS. BY Ralph Waldo Emerson ,a First Series svo
DID. 343. Boston Hougaton, Mflp Dc co..
BAG STORIES. BY Anna ID. Warner. 1Gmo, PIP
23S. (ROOert Carter BrothersJ
TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES with Notes ON twenty
two schools. BY ". g. Thompson, NJ d. 16mo, PIP
VIRGINIA A History Of the People; BY John Esien
Cooke. 16mo, PIP. 523 Boston: Houghton, Mifiin
d Coz
NonoDY LOVES MI. By Mrs o. F. Walton. I6ino, PIP
ZIG. Robert Carter & Brothers)
How SHALL Go TO GOD = BY HOrstius Bonar, d. d.
16mo, PIP. 145. (Robert Carter & Brothers,
NATURE, ADDaEss AND LECTURES BY Ralph Waldo
Emerson. $40. PIP. S72 Boston: Houshton,
Mnlin & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
CHRISTIAN CHARITY IN THE ANCIENT
CHURCH.

Bv Dr. Gerhard Uhlhorn. author OF 1.-THE CONNECT Vi
Cbr1st.antv with HeaIhenism" vol. crown eVo ~ oo'
nr Irbborn ia fayorablv known this SIDE OF the Alan
re nv His ae aod fascinating treatment or one "a nc
imporfsaI ers LstOry"Ihe Conihct oil Chisu''
with IL .thenis ~" -. liam, ohortv "a the
In tnis shared he shows that modern chat Il
creation 81 hnsiinlty, drawing Out IN delaI 'HS
euce he can ancient and the IN era word suct
took Ill the aiceht Noriu, sS
and special donations IN .e
Nonsn rlnpre are cmpared with the cOntilDuL % ,no
early ChTstias iof the support OF the poor and .V
care OF the Cburch for the orphan and Willow 'no ~
(rstiauity on slavery The scope ana Leilhk
hos sy and the concern manifest ted io the ot OF
au captyes in his review Of the rhest ChlsIan a
me ure al drawn winch one WOMB no hnu
where without searching IN Ough many volumes IN many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

CRAMNAIRE FRANCAIs.

GRAMMAIRE FRANCAIS. limo. cloth 81 IL
BvJ H. Woman. Ph. D.. Professor Of Modern LANGUAGES
t Eash versity AMI author OF series OF French anu
German text books base upOn the natural or pest
mrtnoi TEACHERS have heretofore been com eeu 10 resoV
10 me use al sch cranmars Del ard Cbapsa or LAOuse
NC which hou suitable 10 teach young French pe0pe
az no 10 The ltiay different needs Of the EnH-
Iish speaklig Ills wants We THINK VIII be uiy
sunplied by tns work, the ouRrowih OF cissloIh
portions most thoroughly teteu III 'ho
Ane,nhi Academy, BrooNlyn. before printing