davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1884-05-01

 THE CITIZENS OF STAFFORD, A And the adjoining, towns, Are cordially invited
 To call at MT. BROWNS Great DRY GOODS STORE Main Stret And see the Grand Display Of Staple nd Fancy Dry Goods He is making there to-day. HIS STOCK IS NOW THE LARGEST, His line the most complete, And with Quality and Prices There are none who can compete. He has so many Articles, That to mention all in rhyme We cannot undertake here, For want of spacesand time. SO YOU WILL PLEASE EXCUSE US, If we mention but Few Of the Thousand different Articles Here open to the view Of all in want of Dry Goods, And all who want to know, When they want to see the Largest Stock, Of the right Place to go. TWELVE THOUSAND YARDS OF PRINT GOODS Are now in this Great Stock; Seven Thousands Yards of Cottons, And PRICES DOWN TO ROCK! Three Thousand Yards of Ginghams MT. Brown has now in store, And of Chambres and other Dress Goods, He has Many Thousands more. MEMS sH1RTINGs IN GREAT VARIETY, Can also O. ; here be found; Denims, Tickings, and Sheetings, In large quantities abound. Of Corsets, skirts and Hosiery, He also has share, And various other articles For Ladies' and Misses wear. A LARGE LINE eF PAPER HANGINGs, And all so New and Nice, He has in Great Variety
 Of Quality and Price. But this is growing lengthy, And as we narrow down. We will repeat our invitation To CALL ON MIR. BROWN. TT CERTAINTY WILL PAY YOU, Even if you do not buy, The Display that he is Making Is Pleasing to the Eye. And will well repay the trouble, If any it should be, When you are that way passing To just stop in and see Stafford Springs JOHN RROWN
The Press., 1884-05-01

Hartford Courant The selection of our good Bishop Williams, to represent the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church at the meeting of the Scottish church at Aberdeen in Septem- Der, is deserved compliment to one of the best and ablest representatives of the church in this country. And it will give the bishop little rest which he has earn ed thousand times and of which he has need.
The Press., 1884-05-01
MRN SON.

The soldiers monument, presented te the town by Cyrus W. Holmes, has been set up opposite the library building, and is fine work, costing about $4, 900. The dedication will probably be made July 4th.
The Press., 1884-05-01
.RGANs.

Beatty has failed, but the ESTEY & SMITH oR- CANS HAVE NEVER FAILED TO GIVE PER- FECT SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO HAVE PURCHASED THEM. They are FIRST GLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, and sold at as LOW PRICES as they can possibly be afforded. Always on hand and for sale by R. F. TAYLOR.
 Stafford Springs, ;. .s Mo- south-st.
The Press., 1884-05-01
ELLINGTON.

The Methodist church at Square Pon will be supplied by Rev. o. B. Thayer th current year.
The Press., 1884-05-01

Rev. l.. s. Goodell will preach at Moosemsadow next Sabbath at II B. m.
 Miss Nettie l.. Royce is teaching the spring term of school in district No. '.
The Press., 1884-05-01

M D's recommend Rice & Co.'S Eclectic 1v1s Eminent and Pills. All liver and malarial diseases cured by Rice Co.'S Eclectic Pills. Form nlnmMay apple, ext dandeon aloes, ext colocynth ed. For sale by E. K. TAFT, stafford Springs.
The Press., 1884-05-01

NOTICE.-Just received-a large lot of ~ Fertilizers, including E. F. Goes, Bradley's. Preston's, and Mapes'; also Bradley's Lawn Dress. ing, which will make your lawn Green and B9autifui: also large lot of Grass Seeds, all ot which shali sell at bottom prices. E. C. DENNIS. =
The Press., 1884-05-01
Stafford Springs. JOHN BROWN.

HODGES FOOD for |AO Infants and Inva- lids is the most reliable substitute, at present
 known, for mothers milk z: and a sustaining,
 strengthening diet for
 Inyalids. It is nutri-
 tious, easily digested,
 mad acceptable to the
 most delicate stomach.
 It's superiority to other 8 i'm liar preparations rests not only on scien- AZ
The Press., 1884-05-01

crucial test of thirty years experience It has cessfuhy reared more children than all other foods combined. In cans, 35c, 65c., $1 .25 and $1.75.
 ~WOOLRICH & CO.,, on label A T a Court of Probate holden at Stafford, "A within and for the district of Stafford, on the 2Sd day of April, A.D., 1884.
 Present. JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
 On motion of Leonard k. Pollard, administrator on the estate of Julia M. Crawford, late of Union, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Union, and by posting copy thereof the public sign-post in said town of Stafford Certified from Record.
 JOHN o. BOOTH Judge
The Press., 1884-05-01
A T Court of Probate holden at Stafford
 A within and for the District of Stafford. on the

21st day of April A. D., 1884,
 Present, JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
 This Court doth direct Wm; D. Heald admlnstra- in said district deoeased now represented insolvent to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deceased to appear f they cause before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate Of flee in said district the 10th day of May 1ss4 at 10 o'clock A. M to be heard relative to the appoint ment of Commissioners said estate, by advertising said order of notice in newspaper published in said Stafford. Attest, JOHN O. BOOTH Judee
The Press., 1884-05-01
UNRON.

l -lQ0 S1uS1nS SCHOOL un00r the 1QSGruc- tion Carlo May closed it's term with con- cert Saturday evening, April 18th, MT. May giving the two last schools. MT. years and upwards, and is we'll versed in all rules of singing-is good instructor, as time shows. Some of his pupils were beginners twenty years ago when he taught here for the first time, who now pride themselves as being independent singers, giving MT. May credit for their first lessons. The concert consisted of an- thems, duets, quartetts, glees and part songs, well rendered and loudly applaud ed. The closing piece, entitled ''Leaving Home, "a duet sung by MT. May and Mrs. Ella Upham-carried oil the palm. The evening was not a very favorable one, yet there was good number present. The humps are having a thorough run throughout the town-are going very | hard. Several families are under the care of pr, Qrmsbee of Westford. 4AsHAPAUG.
 Rev. MT. Smith and wife have arrived and taken possession of the parsonage. MT. Smith preached an excellent sermon last Sabbath from Psalms 87 6. J. W. Winch has been chosen dele gate to 8. s. convention at Waterbury, May 27th:
 New cases of munpa are reported dai- ly.
 The barn belonging to John Heck was burned last week. Partly insured.
 TOLLAND.
 The Burr farm near Buff Gap, Holland, has been sold to F. L. and N. D. Aldrich of Stafford,
 The B. & o. Telegraph Go, are erect ing poles through this place for 16 wire line. It is understood that test station will be established here at the Underwood Mfg Co.'S building, as there will be no of fee on the main line between Hartford and Putnam.
 The superior court was held in Rock were more conveniently served there. The principal ease WAS M, Q'Brien vs Henry Starkweather. Plaintiff sued for damages on warrantee deed of place in Bolton free of incumbrance, when in part certain parties had right of way across the land to their land in the rear. He was awarded $500 and costs. Augusta B. Singer was granted divorce frem Wm. Singer, on the ground of intolerable cruelty, Some mi- nor matters were disposed of. A number of liquor cases were erased from the dock ct, the parties having settled before the term opened.
 -Landlord Johnson is preparing to move to Brooklyn, Conn.,, where he will take charge of the Mortlake Hopae again. MT. and Mrs. Johnson have made many friends here who regret their departure. It is not known for certain yet who will occupy the County House the coming year.
 EI1TNesTON.
 The Methodist church at Square Pond will be supplied by Rev. o. B. Thayer the current year:
 Eggs are down now, and the hens slay- ing" 1t to an oyerstocked market, will soon ''set" np protest.
 A circus clown fell dead down south one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

NY faculties for purchasing
the state, and customers can al
ways be assured eftAe BEST In the
n@ket.s sept 1
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Jan. 22-230 D. m:CottOn acttyei Middling
Upands I'D: DO, Orleans l.l6d. sales, 1000 ba
including 1000 for speculation aud export receipts %
bales including 29OOJ bales American FuuresU planus
low Mlddllug clause, January and February delivery.
5l.64d; do. February and March delivery 5G64d asO
55 Glt do, April and May delivery, 6d; do, May and
June delivery. 3.6gd. Futures steady.
loo D. m-COtOn-The sales OF the day included $3.50
bales American Futures-Uplands Low Mdding clause.
February and March delivery 66O4d do May and June
delivery, 3-64d
3 D. n-Cotton- -Futures-Uplands Low Mlddlng clause.
March and April delivery 0O6id do April and May de-
livery. I'd
so D. nc -Futures-Uplands Low Mddling clause
MAY and June delivery, o i.6id.
/ p m lotion -Fitures-Uplsnds Low Mddng clause.
July and August delivery Lid ~
AIS p. mCottOn-kuiures-Ublan Low Middlng clause,
January and February delivery, 55B4d.
4:3O mCotton-Futures-Upl Uplands Low Middling clause
February and March delivery 576ld do. March and Aprl
May aud Juno delivery 656idi do June and July delivery
S-54d. ~
m-Cotton-F -FutuIcs-Upands Low Mddng clause
January delivery jG-6id Futures closed firm.
GALVESTON 22-COtton steady; Midding 1OSci Low
Mlddlng 10 l.l6cj Good Ordinary SOci not receipts
LII 6Ies; gross, III bales Exports 10 Great bHa
bales 70 France 1904 bales; TO the Continent -.
bales
SAVANNAH Jan. 22-Cotton quetI Mddling. lOI4ci Low
Middng l6Ibc Good Ordinary, git net receipts -ilO
bales; 2Al0 bales Exports 10 Great bfSsih
bales France, Dales TO the Continent - Dslesi
Coastwise - bales; sales l2OO 0aes last evening" SOO
bales: stock. $500 bales.
NEwoRLEASs Jan. 22-Cotton steady Middlins. loSc;
ceipts 6O7 bales; gross 9U33 bales; Exports TO Great
britain G97J bales; France Oaes; 10 tno Continent.
22lS bales COaatwlse bales sales, 0OOV Dales last
evening, = bales, stock. 4li,3 1865 bales
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nrw.YoRK. Jan. 90. 1885,. BEEvEs-Recelpts were 40
Eastman and II cars consigned to saugherers. No
trade IN Live Cattle The feeling is just about steady
Slaughtered selling al 9dlnc while Good aud Prime sold AZ
loyal lc limited number of very light careasses were
ciuiing Good COW Beef at a sI2c)
The Wisconsin takes out 1892 quarters Of Beef and 675
cALvEs-R -RSeeiPt, were 94 head-]9 Goth,st. 80 at
looking around for good v.als which were firm white other
grades Of I've Caiye5 were n moderate eape1, & co are
Good TO Choice bring 9alObo Grassers are quoAble at
dressed Calves quiet With Country Dressed vcals selling
l3c for the best while Prime city Dressed reached ljc'
c Collins sold Veals 2 f lOc; DO 1875 b at 0oI
DO 10 10 at SC Bob ~ m' at &c c. -, ., .
9.; do 2 3 2 At at ge 90 7gs a, G q Sc At lo,.c do
,56 ~ a. - N ." ord "a DO 10 n n, Re- 49, | "
SHEEP AND LAM Bs.Receips we're cars Of 3l7 headl
were held over from ycscay Iherc vas rather mie
denand yetcrlays c0 sing prices, and - caroas we're
as &C. outside ngnres for ls5 state led Indiana llS
average Lambs sod AZ - q GS1 ~
72qs2. Dressed I m19 IN mofer3ie erqqe7t at 04lO9c
with very few offered g9i 10 HT o.r q, ~ ~
81 M late yrs eray 2l2 Ohio Sheep and Lambs mixed ~
b. > c dlg Is ono co. a% so 4 ea p e Kentucky sheep So IT, at
%; 1877 d, 30 10, at isc; 300 Indiana do. ~ AZ &C.
~ To- AZ o. do. 81 To- at - 6j; tj state sheep u 5 at
5c 23l Westoi 10 ~ io AZ &c ~ pennsylyena Do -
6l = do B al sc ohio do, gS 10, az 5ci 10 do
No. nj a,c 49, yyanIa DO. 20 b. az g. 20 Ul do lob
~ 0c ;l0 Pennsylvania Lambs, "a h. at oc and l3l
state do 20 b AZ - o,d ~, sto,o pd Indiana sroer
lis b al 6tc s5 state sheep few Lambs, 50 TO- at DC
W0GSReceps were ~ cars Of fll head cars at 40th
Il and Jersey City The market or Live Hogs IS
quoted very nrm at 6a6c with one carload OF Far Western
Coanry dressed &c higher with Light Jerseys selling at
sl9a9c Medium al ~ 1gn 7aIo7, 7, at 9CdnnD' ang
sliss-smh & Reid sold Ohio Hogs l5 10, at 6loc
b. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

He1ncd zen Petroleum 7a per gallon Clover seed
peT ton Rsne6 pc OIL sl0 lss GEO 81.
o. tuIpenne z3s "a per cwt Provisions-Lari ASK nsr
wv w AiheIcan sugar, 2lsa2ls 81 per cwf lor Cuba
cOyado iair rohninZ a1Oat " -' ''' NI"s "us-
HAyHH Jan. 22-WucOxs lard r,osod o. ~ f-.,oo "a -.
times % kllOs '0-" "' - '.~NSS oV o5L'
ANTWERP Jan. 2'-Petroieum. Fine Pale s.per,cao 1f
francs " q ceniimc spad and ~ francs co., -
MlnOAs ara c,osed az II francs per 100 kos
BREMEN jan Z2.-PetToleum. MARKS BT nfaunirg
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Total four weeks.

GUENIES-Domostic Bageng duh at 924dlll4c.
HEMP, ETC-Of sIsal Hemp 800 bales sold at 2di &c
Manila quiet at lo4c Jute butts quiet at 2as d32ic.
HAY AND STRAW-Au fine ard Prime Hay Is frner
other lots plenty and easy Straw rules firm and deuan
We quote: Hay, Medium TO Prime Timothy, 55d95c;
Clover 4Oa55c shipping grades b0a 65c. MOL Ryestraw,
60c; short do. 0u4jci Oat. iuuijc.
HIDEs-COntnue ~ lar demand and firm. We quote:
BuenOs AyTes 2ic Montevideo, 24c; COrrentes 81 Ia
2Sei RE GTande 2g9l 2c California, - 2aa23c Mat.
TanpcO, loci Bogoa, l99d22ci central American, lsG
Zlc, Vera Cruz lo2G ci MaracaIhv, ia Sci Baha
dl7C. Puerto CabelO 2ud 2Olac.; Laguayra
Caracas 2Oc Paya 72alsc Tabasco 76 City Slaughter
OK, sc.
LrATHET-Hemlock sole is rather quiet, but Union
Tanned Continues in islr demand and steady.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MILK

The daily receipts % Milk and Cream at the differ
en railroad distributing points in and near the city for The
have been follows re S213 of Mix, Al
Of Condensed MIX and - OF cream Harlem and New
York Central 97 cans Ot Mix and - OF Condensed
Mllk New.YOrk Susquehanua and Western. lJ5 OF
Milk and 80 cans OF cream; Newly City and Northern
o or MIX New Haven and Hartford 80 OF Milk
NewI ersey Central % cans Mix and OF Cream:
and by miscellaneous short routes 6OO OF Mik and
The total Ia y receipts $50
MIX 229 OF Condensed MIX. and 1872 Of Cream
The price paid for the surplus has been s. 30
~ quarts Tie great amount Of the haS
nterfeTed with the recelpts OI MIX 70 sOnle e1tent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
LIVE STOCK MAnKErs-RY rELEaRApm.

BUFFALO Jan 22-CGDlc- Receipts to-day S5 head total
for 400 head time last week. 900
head; cOusgued through. 1873 market steady, with
fan Good Common dull LXtra steee
: 6Od47; GOOD to Choice steers, 70 70 -
S4cSp-Recepts to-day 400 head total for week thus FAR
5000 head for tine last week, 10000 hea consigned
through market dun and lower Fair TO Good est
ern, s4aSl s6 Choice to Fancy, 81 VJGso ~; Western
Lambs - -5GSj 10
H5qs- -Reccpts today, 2,lOO head; total for
600 head, for time last week, 22,OOU head
offerings very light fairly active and shade hgler
Good to Choice iorkersrG 1895 30 Light Mixed % 30
as o.; Good Mediums 60 5GSG So Choice Heavy 81 80
0s6 7o Pigs, 10 $685. 10
CHICAGO Jan. 22Tte Drorers' Journal reports Ho1s-Re
cepts 10000 head shipments 5,5uL head; market higher
Packing 30; Packing aud shipping 50 90 81 50;
Light, s. 25 a 50 %. skips, % 50aSj.
Clfe-Recoipts, 1000 head shipments, 1900 head
ket higher Exports ass 10 Good to Choice shipping
80 CAS-; Common to Medium, So 80 90
steady; Inferior TO Fair - 00Gs Medium Good. -
S5 choice TO Extra, S5 25dk6.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. Caule-Reccpts, s35 head; ship
ments, 2,04 head; market dull and unchanged.
HOgs-Reccps. l2oJ head; shipments B2l0 head; market
firm; Philade phias SO 30 50 90; Workers $5 70dS6.
S4ee-Recepts $500 head shipments, 400O market firm
aud unchanged
LOUIS, Jan 22-Hogs quieter Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, loo head; Lg and Heavy Packers, 50 6O0
81 49, Butchers, - IS SO %; Extra 20 l0as6 %.
Cale-Recolps 500 head, Shipments, loO0 head market
firm; Exporters 80 l0GfG 5U Good TO Choice shippers
SO 81 80 lO Medium to Fair s. ass 90; Common s. 70
81 IS.
FIRM Common TO Medium, IS 0OGs3 15i Far 81 0Odt4 G0j
Good 10 Choice 81 76aSj 30.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
WHoLEsALEPRICEs OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For tho week ending January %, 1884


Receipts for the week 90 $50 pkgs Exports 4G6 pkgs-
737 Great 20 to the Continent Receipts OF
Creamery have increased during the
with better demand the market has ruled dull and weak
these high grades by hold
trying 10 prevent important accumu
atiOn naming lower prices LXtr1 Egin Is JUbbug o.
limit AT 4lo. but much business could be done
Extra Pennsylvania has sold 39c and plenty
offered az the price There not nauy strictly
goods wing from Iowa. Minnesota Wisconsin, and
the Few brands that grade high 10 quality work into special
S7d3sc The bulk of the Western Creamees sell at
80 35c Ordinary 10 Fair lots going lower Fine Fall
Creamery frkins have inquiry, best welkept lots
selling al 26d2 c An occasional sale OF Western goods
reported In the 2Ud 24c state Dairy coming for
ward quite freely but the proportion Of Fine Butter not
large 1borr quiet trade IN half hrkn tubs at 3O03c for
EXaan occasional fresh end on fancy Delaware County dairy
reaching 81 Good tubs seldom inquired for
fresh Welsh uOs sslabe al 2s9ec, possibly a0c,
25c down Best entire dares firm at 2Sc the supply 6f
such have much confidence
values Frkns sparngly offered and tend slightly ia sell
dealers who bave southern orders To I'LL
diaries and lave patio 20 26 Ia few Instances
Far quality be had at 22c exporters take few
then, bat DO want the pnce Imitation Cream
cry Dairy show defects In qualify incident
graded lots most alabe and ring top quotations Extra
Factory held rather but the demand Il that
ceiyers d nifty in advancing prices few special brands
Gle but that figure Ia quOte
occasional sale for at l3dl4c Lower grades s
elected Fine Rolls wanted and higher average qua
ties without Improvement.
Creamy Elgln extrsi0 dsl Doseconds 70 1rss. .15 a23
Do, Penn..........SS dSe do thirds ........l2 1l4
DO Western extra 81 E23 state nrkins eIr12D s26
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LTERPoor, Jan 22Provis!ons --cumoeriand Ont
as sd Dor cwt beef 8js Od. extra Indian Moses
PRIME Mess Bis Pork-Prme Mess Eastern IisI Western
"a, Iari-Ameriean, 44s Udi Prime Western, 44s "a.
Butter lOgs sw sor finest gpsd state .,. oa99,s
Ys iud Corn-Mred old So Sd do new, bs 2Ad Produoe
Spirits OF Turpeptne 25A da2es aos NJ London 2os "a
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
-NOu.Acid
UNION TANNED.
Slaughter.


METALS-Antimony is firm. Cookson's llaaI2ci Ual
let's lO2dl0c lngot Copper remains steady with
2000OO 70 Lake, AZ l5c; Baltimore, iisdl44c Manu-.
factured: Copper Bottoms 2Zi2c sheathng l0lac; Bolt
Copper % Braziers, 2 American Pig Iron remains
and and there have been reported 100
though confirmation details be Obtaine 40
quoted S20dskl No e Slg6S1O scotch Pig has continued
In fair demand and steady COtness Gartshere Lang
oan S2l 90. Summeree 81; CarubrOe and Gengarnoeh
S2Id321 EglinOn so %. English Pig: MddleJoron ngh
SlBdsH O Bessemer $50 steel rails have been n though
less active at sSj st the mills Old Iron rails quiet at
Sz3Gs2i Double Heads and S29 scrap Iron
continued steady though quiet No quoted ~ s23
and yard Leaf nfm and fair call at nc for
refined kpeer 10 also well supported Domestic
Sileslab 5a5Rc Pig Tin has been In sympathy with
London Straits SIedlSc.i Hihtan lBci Banca zoe
tralian Enghsl l3s4 roc. Tin Plates fairly
In obbing way. Zinc quiet at 5ac for American and
sac. for foreign on 'Change-ITOn steady Tin weak
Copper unchanged Lead quiet Speer dull
NOLAsS E5New Orleans moderately active at 500 SOC
Foreign quiet; Porto Rico 350s5c
OIL CAKE-Remaned steady at $50 90 for Western
OlLS-An descriptions, COttonseed alone excepted.
well Supported, and fair lObbng trade re-
ported City Lnseed 510 SCI Caicutta o. Vg5Sci Crude
potOnsesd ~ Ss9ei Refined summer Yellow. ~ 6teS
90 for Bsnk and 47a4se ior straits Ceylon Soooanut
6s9b0c for Elaine: Paranine 25o gravity. l3dl5c.
NAVAL sToRE5-I!osns we're quiet and slightly iregu.
lai al 81 A2Gsi 62a2 for strained 20 Good strained.
Spirits IuTpsnse continued about steady AZ s6G39 20 foy
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ngw.YoBK CITY.
r... ,,o,7. Iulia Kelly TO Eiz Kelly. $500
4vthst 225 II e ot lI'n~Ne .. 1900
WapI 5B9x25l; 1 Ihorn ell al 10 DeoFsi'hh" soo
Plot aSonpS and north OiaGove property GGA5G ooo
lllthst - l6s4 oh I 4i9ge +sni,h 1880
Kat and Wife 6aS 70 90 DRY DOCK h"s' $1,000
ll7tb.st, !, 24!;o " OF 5dave islAlVolli $500
Rae sI g 5, 1928 OF MorTlsania Branch kalB0St LOAF
COX l6OlI Bernard Reilly and wife TO HUG"
Same prSpcrty Hugh Reilly and wife 70, p1So oS hO'
slslst n9 Of issHel seinSer i', 1900
2dayo 20 % ~ T7tRs io A"o.pn IS6Oo
l49tss 22o 2o,p IL SrnSy OF SSui'anu'ae' 1000
l4etn s. 23S e i a St Mary Ksy 1000
pobtinsase, go 4, 100 II sw OF Uneasst oOhio0 900
pohnssvs aTs mTise se a 100 Il sW Of Uncass, 25xOJ
Caue Dunsmoro TO John sIelouszeski ana AL a5O
noSSmsave Sc :. ig6 # OF Uncasst 2SHc0 .,o
IStave 20 10 OF liotn -oA'0 re'e' 1900
ls,hsI Nos 70 and "a West; Sahan' $4,000
Istave. 0o Of 02dst OOisi' Juia henOna $1,000
4o6s HsI0S SIS oi adaye ao6I5O chas Roth 10 5000
ssaa puss'n 200 IL Of wcetcheseaye 51 800
1905 Pauline Geismsn to Shss mei sSe .y 1SS0c
'''' has REIN and Wife % Pauline Ueismsn Ss,6o
Rsrosdave, 200 Il 90 81 Pe,ss Gsaabcde $50
Raiiroad.sSc, s. y u Of ils'oherst Soiteo s7s
DaGy to psts & I. Of Unionsve iooIi20 J0 400
i0' sepSns carpentsr to Knox ana ;viis
27S.!t s. 10! iUli 23rsse Herris0n ana VIZ. $500
George 10 e S Lexington ave- T6I2o2 ice % oo
wv = Montgomery toJJ Macdonald. "''" y" --''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Nrm Publications.

MARTIN LUTHER.
A STUDY OF REFORMATION
BY EDWIN D. MEAD,
Author Of "The Philosophy Of Carlyle etc'
An ssa nnon the significant phases Of Luthers fe ana
rt with specal reference present problems OF reform
dscnssing the principles Of Indviduaism lntrIeC'
I p,no,,sm for which Luther stoodi and the Loertin
~ rho Old orthodoxy and the New Orthodoxy. with when
he came conflict.
Cloth i2mo 1oi pages. Prieo 81 20.
For sale by all booksellers Sent postpaid OH iece'p Vi
price by the Publisher
GEO. II. ELLIS. BOSTON.