davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

STATE LIBRARY INvEsTIGATIoN.-Som
months since j. j. Owen, one of the State
Library Trustees, filed charges OF incompe.
tency against the State Librarian, Talbot Il.
Wallis, snd also charged him with having
opened letters belonging to certain of his
deputies. An investigation was had imme-
diately, the principal witness against him
being Miss Matte Patton, deputy in the
office. Three different meetings Of the Board
have been held to hear the testimony in the
case. Yesterday the Trustees met at . P.
NJ, in the private office Of the State Libra
rian, and concluded the case. The Trustees
present were Messrs. Belcher. freeman and
johnson. Add. q. Hinkson and J. c. Ball
appeared as counsel Tor the defense, while
the prosecution was represented by Judge s.
S. Holl. The latter moved that Mr.. Wallis
be not allowed to testify in his own behalf
unless he submitted himself to personal ex.
amin alton as 60 his fitness for the position of
State Librarian. He had been asked ques-
tons touching his general knowledge, and
which would go far toward establishing the
fact Of his competency and be had refused
TO answer them, and was in contempt Of the
Board. One of the questions was, :" Who is
the nuthor Of Thanatopsis - Another,
Mention some of the largest libraries in Aus
tria? p Hinkson and Bail both claimed that
the questions were irrelevant and immsterial,
and the Board go decided. Mr.. Wallis was
then allowed to make a statement in his own
behalf, in which he denied each and every
assertion made By Mics Patton. The case
was then submitted and taken under advise
ment. At 7:30 P. N. the Board met to con-
slider the charges. On motion Of Mr.. Edger-
ton, seconded by Mr.. johnson, the Board
or,sly reaalyed N apur1if tha librarian
on all the charges. The Board then ad-
iourned. Mr.. Owens and Miss Patton were
married some eaks SINCE and ct the present
time sre spending their honeymoon at
Honolulu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
UNION BREWERY,
TWENTIETH AND O SIS, SACRAMENTO.

DEER DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE
hR city or to Depot. Country or 'ers promptly
attended to. Try the UNION BRAVERY BEER /;
it has no superior. JAc0B GEBERf, Proprietor.
ap2-3pSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

TO-DAY remnants Of carpet and psrlor msts
at orc third the regular value. Red House"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

LADIES French kid shoes, 81 so, at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
MARRIED..

Sacramento, April BY Rev. II. C. Christian,
James F. Richardson to Nellie n. Dolan, both Of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

BORN.
Woodland, March 3l-Wife of Rev. NJ. B. Shar
brough, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

AFTER All Mon. - Yesterday morning
| Chief jackson received information to the
effect that All Mon. who shot Toy Tie last
Sunday, had been seen near Florin on the
previous day, and was believed to be in that
vicinity. Accompanied by officer Kent and
| two Cinnamon to act as interpreters and iden-
| tify the fugitive, the Chief procured a vehicle
and proceeded to Florin as rapidly as posi-
/ ble He found on arriving there that he was
on q warm scent, but the game had dissp-
pesred. On Wednesday All Mon, who is
! described as being exceedingly travel-stsined,
| tired and without money, went to China
mans house near Floriu to get some tea.
| One of the Cinnamon at the house was o rel
alive of Toy Tie, but had not heard of the
! killing All Mon, as may be imagined did
not speak Of il, but cut his visit short. He
then was observed to go down upon the rail.
road track and sit there for over an hour,
| doubtless considering the position OF affairs.
subsequently he inquired the way to Florin,
! but, GU being informed walked in the oppo
! site direction, toward Brighton. The Ulcers
| returned to that place, and found that the
| Cinnamon there were we'll informed as to the
| murder and ihs reward, and were anxious to
capture the murderer, but hsd not seen any
| thing cf him. 1t may be that he retrsced his
steps along the Western Pacific Rs;lrosd af
ter dark; but it is believed that he is either
in the vicinity of Brighton or has gone to-
wsrd Folsom.
| DEMANDED PossEssIoN.-La Wednesday
NJ. R. Beard called personally at the County
Clerks office and served upon Mr.. Coglsn
papers demanding that he forthwith surren-
der possession Of the office of Clerk of Sac
ramento county, together with all the books,
papers, files, records and sill other things
whatsoever belonging or sppertaining thereto,
- and that you cease to usurp said office, and
turn the same over to me, as the duly and
| regularly elected and qualified incumbent
thereof Mr.. Coglan smiled, and remarked {:
OF course I refuse. and that ended the in
teryiew. It is Understood that Mr.. Boards
| counsel will make q motion in Court Eext
/ Monday for an order directing Mr.. Coglan TO
/ turn over the offics 20 MIR Beard ard it is
also understood that Mr.. Coglsn viii refuse
ss long as possible to vacate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
THE Daily RECORD UNION.

Maximum temperature, 65.2; minimum, 400.
River, 20l feet-a fall of inches in q hours.
JAMES A. BARWlCk,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, q. S. a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

MASQUERADE SoIREE.-It is announced
that masquerade soiree and carnival assem-.
bly, will be given by the Sacramento Verein.
Eintrscht tomorrow evening at Jacobs Hall.
The price Of admission will be but 30 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
DAILY posT.INTEluGfncfR.


The double sheet Sunday issos Of ths
Pmr-IrrxxIs0ExCas has been tempo
rsrily suspsnasd. This IL owing - TIE
falling "a Of advertising with she cioss
Of Dis holiday season, and the imposn'
bilisy 70 make the lsres payer pay WIN
out moro advertising than gan possibly
be- obtained for il II this period Of Isos
year. With the improvement OF I'm
hrauch Of the bssiness that siwsya
comes in the spring the doubie-snes'
ivsue will b resumed.
Tho WEEKLY Posi- lxTELLf6Escxs n
,.siue put upon cash bssis a. RAPIDLY
n circumstances viii permit. and WITH
= yiev 70 facilitating the movement tss
orios has been reduced 70 t225 pef an
mon, and el.25 for six months Tnesa
psiess are for the paper in advance
The old price Of @ per snnum vii oe
required Of patrons In srrean. we ean
mo longer afford 70 ksep running 10
sounts with our nearly -four thousand
patrons, standing innumerabls iosss'
IN consequence, and real , making ths
honsse readers pay for the papers o.
the dishonest.
TIE pries pr copy Of the DArLr Posf
hrxrxsozxcKs IL hereby reduced frou
10 esuts 70 6. The WYxxLY and double
shnet editions Of the DAILY will CON
ttuus 20 b cold at 10 cents apiece.
This paper u conducted upon bus'
psss principles for busin0s purposes
and the changes above indicated ar
made for IT, own. bestermsnt and n
bandit Of it, PATRONS and readers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
cssDarYex % ras c1vI.

There b no city In the Territory bet
ter hxsd 6nancially than ID the city Of
Seattle. Five ysan ego il vas $4,000
in debt. it. paper vas down 70 50 cents
on The dollar, and IL whole proSsrty
consisted Of forty acres Of land then
worth go an acre and the old hand Ere
engine. How u IL nov? Its paper 10
worth 100 cent? sn the dollar Its debs
u 81, $500, While the money in the
treasury amounts 20 339, 189.A. Pac-
tically there - NO debt, shs money IN
the treasury being over NIX thousand
dollars moro than enough 70 pay every
liability. During the i've years 1t has
been steadily acoumulating property,
until nov it possessions have an ectuai
cash value Of over forty thousand dol
lars. These properties include the forty
acres before mentioned, valued now ut
1900 TIE City Hall and lot, $4,000 ;
the new engine house and lot, $500 one
steam frs engine, Mol. $3.50; one steam
fire engine, NJ. 2, $3.50 four hose car
riages, $l2O; 250O feet first class hose.
$3.50 one hand engine, $40 FIRE bells,
furniture, etc. The expenses of the city
have gained rapidly during the Same Pc
Rod, the outxo now being three times
greater than in 1879, without including
street improvements, and about fifteen
times greater including street improve
msnts. No other town in the Union
can say more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

Following are the transfers OF real
estate ~ filed for record at the Audi
tors Office, January 4th and 9th:
James NcNaught to Paul Poison, all
Of block II Cove addition, 500.
]. @. Parker 10 Ellen K. Hill, lot 3, OF
section l3, in township 23, N. of Il. s.,
said e contain and 70-1OO Of an acre,
81.
Henry B. Loomis 10 Lucy A. Preston,
lot 5 in block 6, and 2-5 Of lot 8. in block
2, IN New Wilfred addition, &176.
George n. BOman TO Mary A. Solleck,
commencing at tho N. w. corner Of the
8. e. Of section 10, in township
%, N. b. 4 E..r0nning thence E. 20 rods,
thence 8. to the shore Of Lake Union,
thence in N. w. direction with the
meanderings OF tho shore Of Lake Union
TO . point due south Of the place Of be-
ginning, containing fifteen acres, 36O0O.
Austin D. Moore and Hiram G. Smith
to Antoine Borel, the E. 4 Of the N. E.
V of section ID. the 8. w. u Of the N.
E. 4, and tho 8. e. u Of the 8. e. 4 Of
section IL In township ~ N. r. 2 E.,
also the N. E. u Of the n. e. 4 of SEQ
ton 3 in township q N. Il. E., Is.
Nathaniel L. Rogers 10 Peter Moran,
the E. u Of lot IL In block q, in Bell &
Denny addition, 81.
Peter n iran to Julia n. Rogers, same
- above, 81.
W. H. Brunts 10 Henry OhAney, lots
10. II and IL in block 9. in FairvieW
Homestead Association. &120O.
John Keenan, TO joel Miller, the w. 4
Of lots and 8 in block 81, In Maynard
plat, $1,000.
H. K. Loye to William Bracket, lot
IN block 2 Of Burks's second addition,
&20O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

vlcT0aIA IGPosn.-Te the Costoma
o(1oials ~ are indsbtsd for the tabu-
lated soatemente Of imports and ox-
pests carefully COMPLIED b. Mr.. c. d.
kinlaieoo, the statistical clerk. Nothino
can prove moro ooooluaively the vast
nsD Of our tsade, according to popola-
tton, than the figures ~ lay before ous
readers this morning. Il viii b Oh
served that The value u cur exports b
Gradually inoeoaGinQ. In . few sear1
- aSo ooo6dent that thaoe figures will
b largely IN favor Of this Province.
The iis9s Of 1SlS $50 and 9l3O,S fos
grain, besadstu6s and peovi1ions In the
imports, . total ef tl64 6la viii - ~
daced By ths increased peodustina o.
~ part 81 our own faxmseA Anothes
highly satisfactory iteu i ~ inesoaeo
b ~ vAloa a ire goods fro0 Eastern
Canada. In 1871 The amount hsice
81, ms vhioh IN 1858 had incroased 60
t6&.lH. With ~ improved mems Of
transportation NV . eas command,
IL rapidity With vhieh gooas ean b
landed hoso from Ontario, QUa6oo ard
othoe Provinces, = vii - - oaperioe
q1Ality a ~ epeds manufactured IN
IL Eho1, in1og-pguvincial tgn0e mnGt
800 a0ume large peopogti01A IT,
eoatrfhaf3oa q dutias fts0 tAis poet 70
~ Dum1nioa exeheQus1 for ~ e1uvoo
yoaso oudinG Juno, 1854. - 3ko1k-
1nIe, . uAish - y IS added Is IN
q t00 Oke5. 6og leGo; and - pgoosn1
: tseal q - 7lk05o 4.-Coapwfk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
G. c. PHIANEY 4 co.
NOTICE..

IN PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION
adopted by the :. Illinois Club" ct it,
gentlemen are cordially invited to attend
the next meeting Of the Club. ct the ofIlce
Of Kinnear Bros,. ON Friday evening next
the 18th inst. att o'clock. Object. . 90
cial time. Addresses will be made by
Rev r. G. Strange and Richard Osborne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Partnership Notice.

MR.. JOSEPH ALEXANDER HAv-
V1 ing purchased . half interest In our
business we shall continue to solicit the
patronage of the public under the firm
name Of James A. Carey & Co, repre-
senting eleven Of the best homo and for.
elan insurance companies, with capital
a9Yregating 30 900 000 CAN and see %.
JAMES A. CAREY & Co.,.
sc Yesler-Leary block, room up stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

DAvrEs' CLOSING Our SALx.-As the
time in which Mr.. g. Davies will Be-
able to occupy bis present store room
draws to q close, the prices Of his books
are placed at lower and lower figures,
until tie volumes are now almost given
away. The store room was crowded all
day yesterday, and vast numbers Of
books we're sold, bot plenty still re-
main. The sale can be continued only
for two or three more days at the
furthest, and Mr.. Davies is determined
to close ont his remaining stock in that
time, without any regard t. the prices
which may BE- obtained. Among the
goods still on hand are number of
fine Adams, which will doubtless be
snapped up by eager purchasers within
the next forty EIGHT hours. This ID
probably the first time in the history Of
Seattle that stock of goods of any de-
scription, much less stock Of books,
has been 20 ruthlsssly slaughtered a.
has this, and the few of oor citizens
who have not awaited themselves OF
their opportunity BY the purchase of at
least one good volume should be Gure Il
30 ON hand early ON the cloeinR days Of
the sale, and to secure for themselves q
memento Of this important event in the
history Of the book trade in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

THE BATES CAs1. - Many persons
we're disappointed yesterday aftsrnsou
st mot hearing the continuation Of the
BATES trial. Tho Gases have been CON-
premised. Bates ha ing withdrawn his
charge against the Sc. Charles men, and
they. IN turn, agreeing 70 let Bates ont
without further prosecution. Mr..
hatee - net, however. paid the nu-
merous costs which have besn placed
against him. Unless he does % before
Monday, the 0thsr GASES against him
will b pushed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

THE UNDERSIGNED. A CAREFUL
sGlicits business - Q midwife and nurse.
and agrees to give satisfaction to her
patrons. MRS. STICK.
{ 6 At the Windsor House, Columbia st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

FAIss RxroHr.-Ths report that L. 8.
Hewlett had been appointed Govsrnoe
andJ. ". 0sorRs United States Marshal
OF this Territory turns out 10 b. false, OF
at leass premature. These men ere
both candidates for the respective Of
6ces named, and both are strongly
hacked. and from this fact the report
Ut their appointment Vaa started. So
Tar no appointments for either Of theoe
oebees has bssn nsds by President Ar
thur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
Los r..

A CHECK ON FIRST NATIONAL
fey. vas lot sancc kst Monday. Psymsat
on same has becn stopped. and Q liberal
reward viii Be paid for iis return 70 me.
5A E G. DUfFEY, Naison DOree.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

The QUEEN OF THE PACEIC.-Large
crowds waited the Queen Of the Pacific
last evening, and all we're more than de-
lighted With the beautiful vessel. The
Queen vas brilliantly illuminated BY
electric lights, and the powerful cleo
reotio reflector at the bow, a. it Was CON-
stantly shifted round, threw dazzling
stream of light which tunnel-like pierced
the darkness which hung over the bay.
An electric light had alec been placed
on the dock for the convenience of the
people in passing to and from the YES
sci. Elaborate descriptions of the
Queen have been 30 often written that
another 10 not needed nov. Il is sufi-
cient to say that a. the visitors wan
dered through the elaborate saloons and
halls, Raxed into the elegant and con-
venient state rooms and examined tho
ponderous machinery. the opinion uni
versally expressed vas that the Queen
was in truth floating palace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
Washington TERRITORY
BUREAU
Seattle Once. Washington
IT., next door to Police
Court p O box ESQ.

9upplios, free Of al change,
mill and logging camp hands.
cooks, waters, contractors,
factories, captains and owners
Of steamers and vessels with
full oresso. In fact, oil klnds Of
help.
This 10 . permanent lnstltu.
tlons and reliable immediate
attention to all orders 10 lto
motto. nOl8 ~ 3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

Seattl0. Jan. Z 70 The wife
a Peter L. Pickett . daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
An EXTRAORDINARY
AND
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER

UNPRECEDENTED OFFER
On account of the numerous
inquiries concerning the tract of
S55 acres on Lake Washington
recently purchased by us, We wish
to state that Messrs. Smith &
Munich 60 into the field on Mon
day next to survey the whole
property into lots 60xl2O feet,
with 7O-foot streets, and IL lots
in q block, and We make this I'M
precedented offer For ten days
we will sell lots at $25 each. or
full block of II lots for $500.
Any man who can buy anything
will take ut least block of this
addition. This property has been
put down to bedrock AMI at cost,
just to give this addition a good
send off on the first of the new
year, and to show strangers that
property here can be bought
cheap. This is less than 500 an
acre. Nine blocks are already
spoken for, and a deposit of 500
will secure the next right of &C.
Letting q block from the addition
AZ soon as plated, the balance
$4,000 to be paid rs follows: 500
in six months from date of pur-
chase and the other $l0O in one
year, with interest. This addi-
ton, which We will call hay
nard's Lake Washington Addi-
tion," is in sections IA, Is, %
and %, T. Is N, r. 4 H., on
Lake Washington, and il nearer
to the Post Building than either
Northern, Cove, Laws I'd, Bige-
lows, Collins's or Phinney'st lst
addition.
We will give to every boy or.
girl under 20 years of age, q sin-
gle lot at the above price, $25,
and the privilege of selecting it
for themselves; and in order that
no real estate dealer or other per-
son can say . word against this
addition. we hereby publicly make
the offer to take al lots, blocks
and acres of land, in Whatever ad-
dition, situated an equal distance
from the Post Building a. this
addition, or within that range, at
ten per cent. higher, BY the acre,
than We are Offering this property
for BY the lot, and pay cash there
for. Don't fail to get in on this
addition at the start. This offer
positively ceases in ten days.
1t any one will show us . bet
tor chance to make money in real
estate than this We will make him
. present Of . block.
The title to the property il per-
feet, ~ we have the b. s. patent
to Chas. Waters, dated May let,
1872, and recorded in volume 80
OF deeds, page $40, records of
King county, and Transferred di.
rect BY said Chas. Waaers to G.. G.
Phinney. It amazed the public
when We bought this beautiful
property 1t the price We did, and
We are therefore able to offer it 1t
such . price that every man,
woman and child may buy.
Apply Immediately, at tho old
place.
g. G. PHQoNEY q CO.,
4 A. N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
situation Wanted.

ITO DO GENERAL HOUsEWORK
i In . small family. Inquire at this
Office. las
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

6KAnncK Morris. - From Fred. H.
Sparkling, Who has Just returned frem a
trip TO Seabsck in the steam yacht
Arrow, we got the following notes
ming full time. There are three VII
in port, viz: thu bark G. D. Bryant,
loading for lqui4ui; schooner Bertha
DOlbeer, loading for San Francisco. and
the bark Arcturus, Captain Gray, for
San Frsnoisoo. Tho steamer Holyoke,
Captain Nichols, which has been laid M
Tor repairs, will b ready for service il
day or two. The new stsrnvhesler re-
GENTLY built there Tor the uss Of Cd ,
company u very staunoh little craft,
about the sine Of the steamer Nellie, and
was launched about ten days ago. She
u now receiving her machinery, and
will be ready 10 90 10 work In about six
veoka She has been named the Nettio,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06

LICENSE CHANaEs.-By the action Of
the City Council on Friday evening tvs
rather important changes were made in
the matter of granting licenses. The
hrst pertains 70 the matter of auction
eers' liceusss, and provides that no such
license b issued for any less period
than three months. Heretofore there
has bean no restriction N 10 tho period.
and it has been possible to procure Ii
oenses for one menth, one week, or even
one dav. Inc second change affects the
granting Of Licenses 70 rroprietors Of
pool, billiard. and other gaming tables.
II provides that such Licenses may be
granted merely on application to tho
City Clerk, and removes tho necessity Of
especially petitioning the Council. This
change 10 simply ono Of convenience to
all parties concerned, a. the petition has
long been merely foranality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-06
FACTS
TO
PONDER

FATHERS AND MOTHERS: DON'T
give your children nicknacks and
perishable presents. Come to our efflce
and buy them block. over three acres Of
land. in Maynard's Lake Washington ad-
dition. Deed it direct to them, or in trust
for them. 20 that they or YOU cannot spend
tho proceeds. and then. In five years. give
US fathers blessing for this advice, when
all else 10 swept from you. because your
son has home and q support for you In
your old age. You are risking nothing.
Eighty-flve dollars an aero for land with
In three miles Of the Post building. Think
Of II.
Fifteen years ago we saw Junction Ad-
ditiOn. nine miles from Chicago. put In
the market at rs per lot. Fools laughed.
We have seen that same property change
hands since at 81. 900 per lot. We won
der what they would cay now.
Seattle las Its quota of just such sniv-
cling. sleepy deadheads. Shun them a.
you would . leper. Take the advice Of
one who has been through the mill.
We have sold twenty-five blocks of this
addition in three days. The surveyors
are in the field. and 90 soon a. men and
money can completet the survey deeds will
be given. Meanwhile. secure your chance
20 that you can have your choice from
one hundred and ten blocks. Apply to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
St. Paul Library Additions.

Atlas OF Astronomy, A. X. Johnston.
Dictionary OF Music and Musicians, Vols
/, II, III, G.. Grove.
CyelopEdia OF Quotations, J. X. Hoyt and
A. l.. Ward.
Catholic Dictionary, W E. Adds and T
Arnold
Universal History, Leopold vou Ranke.
Lectures on Sculpture, John Flaxman.
Principles o. Harmony and Contrasts OF
Colors, NJ. f. Chevreul
Marcus Aurelius Antouinus, P. B. Wat
son.
Good Stories. Charles Reade.
Essays and Leaves from Sketch Book
George Eliot.
Ola Mexico and Her Lost Provinces, W.
Il. Bishop.
The Jews OF Baruou. X F. Frances
Social Problems. Henry George.
United States Notes: n history Of the
the various issues OF paper money by the
government OF the Uunited States, with an
appendix containing the recent decisions Of
The supreme court OF the United States aud
the dissenting opinion upon the legal tender
question. by John Jay Knox
History 81 American Literature. i60s-f765.
BY Moses Colt Tyler.
Folk Lore Of Shakespeare. 7. F. T. Over.
Military Life in Italy, e. De Amicis
QuicSsandS, from the German Of A.
Streckfuss, Mrs. Wister
Conversations OF Goethe with Eekermann
and Soret
Correspondence between Schiller and
Goethe.
Addisoa, Eagiishmen Of Letters, W. J.
Courshope.
The Conquest Of England, J. r. Green.
Finsl gospel temperance meeting bv Francis
Murphy, at the opera House, sunday. 5 .. %.