davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-19

Tie B1fE 40 Nov Open t. BILLINGS, Ecnt ma
Short line To Helena, Butte. Anaconda
Spokane. Seattle. Tacoma and Portland.
at 6:2O p. IN. Unsurpassed train service
and quick time For full information apply
at Burlington " Missouri depot or city
office corner 10th and o streets.
G.. W. BOvNELL G.. L. Il +. \.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-19
5. l.. GEISTTARDT.
fttOrl J t ldn
BURR BLOCK.
First Publication Jan. 9TH.
SHERIFF. SALE.
SHERIFFS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtG"
of an order of sale issued by the clerk of
the district court of the third judicial
district Of Nebraska. within and for
Lancaster County. in an action wherein
Isabelle +. Mansfield Eliza Mansfield
and Nathaniel s. Mansfield as executors
of the last will and testament Of Henry
Mansfield. deceased. are plaintiffs. and
Charles Turner ct al. are defendants.
will at two o'clock p NJ. on the 9TH
day of February \. ID. 1893, at the east
door of the court house. IN the City of
Lincoln. Lancaster County. Nebraska.
offer for sale at public auction the
following described real estate wit;
Commencing at the northwest corner
of section thirty 30. township eleven.
IL. range eight. 5. east OF the 9th =. NJ.
and running thence south on the section
line. sixty-five. 81 rods To the northerly
line Of the right of way of the Burling-
ton & Missouri River Railroad in Neb-
raska. thence nOrtheasterly along said
line of right Of way seventy-fOur. a. rods
to the east line of the west half Of the
northeast quarter of said section. thence
north twenty six and one half. 26l ,. rods
To the north line of section thirty. 80.
thence west sixty. 60. rods to the place
of beginning: being seventeen ard one
fourth. III. acres in the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton thirty, 80 Also piece commen-
cling thirty-two and twO-thirds. 32sa.
rods south of the northeast corner of
the west half of the northeast quarter Of
section thirty. 80. township eleven. II
north of range eight, 3. east of the 9th
p NJ. being on the sOutherly line of the
right of way of the Burlington Il Miss
Ouri River Railroad in Nebraska. and
running thence sixty-eight. 6S. rods
south. thence southwesterly parallel
with the south line Of the right Of way
of said Burlington Il Missouri River
Railroad in Nebraska thirty. 80. rods.
thence north parallel to east line Of said
west half of the northeast quarter sixty
eight. IS. rods TO the sOutherly line of
the right Of way of the said Burlington
Il Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska.
thence northeast along said right of way
thirty. 80. rods to the place of beginning
being twelve and three fourths. l2at.
acres.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
January \. ID. 1898.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-19
q nd r P HhdGy ia e

Railway. Tickets sold Dec. 20. -. u. -.
81. 1894 or Jan. |. 1895 from all stations on
the line to any station on the line within
distance Of 200 miles All tickets good 10
return at any time up to and including
Jan. >. 1885 Fare about half rate.
Ask tRe railroad ticket agent for particu
lars JNO. SEBASTIAN. G.. Z. A..
Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-13
Music at the Prison.

Parson Davis has introduced new
music at the Prison in addition TO the
organ. Last Sunday an instrumental
Quartet furnished the music. 1t con-
sisted Of Camille Spooner, organ !;
Will Davis, violin; Mrs. Wall,
guitar; Will Wilson. mandolin.
They accompanied the singing OF
the religious hymns during the SER
vice. and then in purely instrumental
pieces, gave the prisoners Sweet
Ginning Bells" selection from III
Trovatore and a waltz medley. The
music was loudly appauded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-13
A Surprise Party.

A certain barkeeper up town went
around a little bit late the other morn
ing to open up the saloon. He wrestled
in a hurry with his key, and when he
got the door open he found fifteen or
twenty customers inside, who had
been there all night waiting for him.
Twenty-one Americans have been
condemned to death for the murder Of
Mussulmans.
If you're looking for a good time,
don't fail to go to Billy Bryson's
Skating Rink at the Pavilion, We'd
nesday evening. AID mission IS cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-13
Welcome to La Gascogne.

New York, Feb. 12.-The passage OF
La Gascogne from quarantine to the
pier of the Compagne Generate Trans
Atlantique was somewhat in nature
of a triumphal progress. Every
steam craft in the channel and along
the river saluted the belated steamei
with whistles, and many flags were
dipped to her rs she passed. She
showed no sign of i'll usage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-13
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
A Record Of the Proceedings Of
the Seventeenth Session.


Senate met at IL A. NJ.
Senator Gignoux presiding.
Prayer by Rev. Hyslop,
Comins moved to have the roll
called on the final passage Of bill
placed in the journal. Adopted.
A number of official reports were
sent in by the Governor and referred
to the proper committees.
By Richards. Senate Joint Reso-
luton, relative to committee to
which all bills relating to the Austral-
ian ballot shall he referred. To consist
Of five from the House and three from
the Senate. Ordered engrossed.
GENERAL FILE.
s B II. Relative to erecting q
Board of Capitol COMMISSIONS
Secetarry Of State, Controller and
Treasurer to comprise the Board.
Passed unanimously.
A B rs. Relative to criminal pro.
ceedings in courts Of justice. Passed
unanimousl
s B 16, (Wise.) Official salaries in
Humboldt. Ordered engrossed.
Sub. for A B As. Relative to offices
in Churchill county, Passed.
SB %, (Mills.) Relative to the con-
solidation Of certain counties in the
State. Judiciary Committee.
Recess till 2 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session Of the Senate
was devo'e ed to a consideration Of the
University Bill. President Stubbs ex
planned the provisions OF the bill be-
fore the committee OF the whole, where
it was nsidered and wi be reported
on this morning.
ASSEMBLY,
Convened at IL A. N. Speaker Allen in the
chair
Roll call. Conboie absent.
Pra,e by the Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
Messages from Senate transmitting BIS
IL. is, u, SO; A i Is and S R 6.
B 20. ordered engrossed.
6-Relaiive to carrying U mails by
none but residents. Referred to Federal
Relations Com.
B-Relating to residence OF Lieutenant
n nd
Com.
B-RepeaIir Act to protect estates OF
deceased persons Referred to Judiciary
Com.
ALB 66-Francis, by request, introduced
Act leaving 10 voters Of the respective
counties question of consolidating Lyon and
Storey. Ormshy ard Douglas, Humboldt and
Churchill, Eureka and Lander, Elko and
White Pine, Esmeralda and Nye. Rejected.
6.-State and county taxes to be paid
in semi-annual installments. Referred to
Agriculture Com.
55-Authorizing issuance Of bonds in
Humboldt. Engrtssed.
Alb 4O-To furnish dormitories and pur-
chase land and appropriate s3S,OO0 for that
purpose. University Carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Inaugural Ball bill was taken from
the table and motion for its adoption lost.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-13
Hearts are Trumps,

Diamonds are not in it on Nalen-
tines Day. You can get a sentiment
tai or comic valentine from cents to
ST. at Cagwin and Notewares, where a
new lot has just been received by ex-
press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-13

When Baby wAs sick.
We gave her CastoraA
IN ale W. . Child,
Dhe cried for CastosiA
Ohen she became 4iss,
She chung - Oastos1A
When che bad Children,
she gave them CastesiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
A RECEIVER FOR sTOrr CONPANr.

Albany. June lT-rpon the application Of III"
trustees OF the Perry stove Company Of this city.
one OF the largest stove manufacturing INNS In
In. United States. Judge Fursman, ~ the Supreme
Court has appointed General Sclden l.. Marvin.
OF this city. AZ receiver and he has given bonds
and taken possession Of the affairs OF tho corpora
ton. The receiver Is authorized to continue the
manufacturing business without interruption. and
with the stock hand all orders can be hHcd.
The stockholders at their annual meeting decided
that the condition and the prospects OF the com
pany made II undesirable TO continue the business
on It's present basis. The company was started six
years ago with capital stock which has proved
Inadequate for the prosecution OF its work on
scale large enough 10 be profitable IL has. there
fore. decided to liquGate IT'S anairs ia vol
untary manner. provided by law. while its as
sets sufficient to meet its obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 PROTEST AGIINST COERCION.

ANTI 81 rt,rAGIsTs ARE ORGANIZING AGAINST
THE NIXON RESOLUTION AND
LIKE LEGISLATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
c,. 4, association opposed 10 the extension OF
tho suffrage TO women having been formed, II Is de-
sired 10 form branches in all citics ana 'o"i7
,hrougbout the State This association has been
called into active being by the fact that the Leg
,slature of 1895 has passed in both its houses what
is known as the Nixon resolution. ibis Is Il w.
olution to let the question Of woman su"iuse 10
before the people for their decision. II mas 10 D"
also passed by both houses next year, ana '''" "
be voted upon at the next ensuing election
The passage of such resolution is mischievous
legislation. and IL would never nave taken P"'e
had the members OF the two houses been convince"
that a large majority of the women OF THIS STATE
earnestly opposed the extension OF the suffrage 10
their own sex The fact that the many women
who are opposed 10 the suffrage never realized 'he
danger OF this imposition Is the reason why 'hey
have not long since been heard Tho one way 10
show our interest Is to form these branch assoca-
lions. and by reading and talking 10 lh'e'rS' o'"e
who are now Indifferent or ignorant.
Through your valuable paper we address tnosr
women in Your city who are opposed 10 the active
Participation Of women in pocal me- OF %h9
the matter We beg some of them or any one oI
them send their names 20 the secretlry on Iee
tEast Syteth-st.. New-York city. who viii at once
forward them a letter suggesting method OF form
sy FOR unless the women Of this State rise in their
Nigh; and refuse to be cocrced into kind OF III"
from which they have natural right I" no "N-
emD;ed the obnoxious legislation will go on. Cur
legislators have only to be shown that the women
onnosol 70 the suffrage are a force In the com
nitinItv 10 be convinced that the hurGcning them
with political responsibilities would be 10 do them
crave wrong Let education. with all It's acquired
wisdom advance more rapidly that women may All
learn that a division Of the worlds work between
men ard women is necessary for its perfect ac-
complshment. Mrs Francis NJ Scott chairman
Mrs George White Field, treasurer: Mrs. Da'id A.
- ia Lifar j.
wood Mrs Ehu Root Mrs. Schuyler Van kensse-
lacr Mrs Everett T. Wheeler and Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NATIONAL COLORS FOR BOY SOLDIERS
THE lists VETERAN CORPS GIVES PRIZES TO
THE LADS WHO MADE THE BEST SHOW
NC IL TILE, DECOR AXIOM DAY PARADE.

THE lists VETERAN CORPS GIVES PRIZES TO
THE LADS WHO MADE THE BEST SHOW
ING IN THE DECORATION DAY PARADE.
The list Regimen; Armory. al Thirty-four'h-s''
and Park-avc.. was hardly large enough TO contain
all who wished To be present last night on the
occasion OF the presentation OF the National stahdari
and a guidon flag TO the schooboys who mace
such an excellent showing In the parade Decoration
Day. Some days before the parade. on May ~ II
was announced that the Veteran Corps OF the list
Regiment would present SILK siandard-the Ma
tional co,ors--to the company Of schooboys who
made the best appearance during the paTaHe.
committee OF five was appointed. together with
Coone! d. W. c. Ward. to decide the competition
and as the result Of their judgment last night ms
standard was presented to the third company OF
the boys of Grammar School No. 3. Captain NilpHr
L. Briggs commanding The boys Of Grammar
School No 60 did so we'll that the committee
awarded to Captain Frederick Whites company OF
that school blue silk gudon
The National standard was put up as com
petitive award. and on each decoration Day hence
forth II Will be competed for by the various bat
taions forming the American Guard. by which name
the schOoboy soldiers are known.
The exercises last night showed the general ef-
hciency OF the youthful troops. The boys marched
and wheeled now by fours. now by elghis and again
fun company front. and with the accuracy and
steadness OF veterans.
The Veteran Corps OF the list Regiment In
attendance together with Judson Fitzpatrick Post.
c. A. r. and It's drum. corps ana Adjutant ,ien'Tal
f.. 4. McApin. of Governor Morion's star pre-
scented the flags In behalf Of the veterans The boys
saluted as the flag was presented 10 mem, ana
through their comrade, Walter IL Eboitis, th"y
thanked the veterans and accepted the Nag anna
the cheers Of the audience.
General McAlpin said IN presenting the gn'ion
because there was only such slight difference
between their pcrformanc" and that OF the boy
Of school No ( that the commttc. felt thai some
RECOGNITION OF their splendid showing should De-
made The guidon, unlike the standard Is the alb
souts property of No. 30
Grammar school No. Ia ~ Hudson nrl Grove
SIS and No 80 Is In West Ffty fourth ~ The for.
mers principal Is Benjamin -. l.. S1ulhcr'"ni
and Dr. Matthew J. Eigas II the principal 81 Inc
latter.
An exhibition drill was given by the Drum Corps
OF Judson Fitzpatrick Post q \ H. ani the rA,
cicscs were closed with the singing OF America
~ the entire audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
yrc,oo pRlIRIE LOTS AT AUCTTON

,.,ro,so Ind Iun~ l7-Next Thursday the
ou.r,v n, tho Chicago Porter Home and Invest
ment COMPANY at Porter. this county VII. DC
cold at receivers sale by a. j. Bowser OF Ches-
torton. o. an order OF the Porter Circuit court
Tho prncipal stockholders are II. y. Dai"hs anu
p H. Pike OF Boston. and Sainue' J. "'oNe' '
W =. Baldwin. Of Chicago Inc co"p'"S Do'e .ho
-. ,,~h,oor thousand acres Of land along the
,,,oh,ean Central Lake Shore. Wabash and outer
polt Line Railroads. and plated nearly hve nun
died acres in town lots They have sold 80 ioos
AZ from 800 $500 each to people III an p,nr,ses
'ho country The property To be sold coinpi lsY -
,' 10 lots and the remainder Of the real estate Is
worth over 10000. =. n Duirnannss O., ,,hic,eo
s.,oral other large real estate nrnlS or 'h!C.iE'
s,I, IA on the propcriy and several Eastern syn
dicafes have been out TO look al IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
IDUBI.lC NOTICE
TII blu NJ IT T.
i ONCE Of the CLERK OF the Common Council.
Room ). CITY Hal. Newyork city.
"

i ONCE Of the he Council.
Room 5. CITY Hal New-York c,y.
,-:s".ion sSsS sa:P'sS y r. Ss%%sn $ogsa
R-.vea That Monday the 2.,n day q Jun S''
Aldermen in the city Hall in the City Of Ssw-Ycrk ;.
S9s n sa are % as H he tive ana
and Twenty ninth street Railroad Company to the conmor
permission the construction. maintenance and opera
the cry Of New York. as mentioned in the petition :
the -ad Tor such % and nj sn Wy
the Clerk o. the Board by pabIi.hiag III. same daily
shsd in the cy q Ssw-york be de;isnaisd thereto,
s By h IS or The the M ""s g. ss @ adj
versns to be at ne sspense % the SAID p.'',nr'
place mentioned in the res9u,'on the following sppL,
Railroad Company viii be considered is required BY
Ss sc9Sa 81 tn the m@Sn ounc of tn. city Of
Streets Railroad Company resptcttuly shows. .,n.
gany. Srgsnhsh and existing under the laws OF tho
That your petitioner desires Tor the purpose OF con:
Meeting with ferries and railroad depots. to construct
extensions OF branches o It's route rot more than one
From ps,ionsrs tracks a, Tnirty,hra street
double track second Tor ths Rurpo:, q con;
%tn Streets sns terry at the FOOT OF
FTG . sSass sna along
with double trasS 70 second avenue tos me Rscy.
t Oh .srs.t WIZ" the FERRIES the '0'' 0'
From Fourteenth street and thirteenth averus upo'
which your petitioners extends from
Twenty fourth street Fourteenth street. southery
along Thirteenth avenue. with double track 20 Lt!ie
Twelfth street, there 10 with the ferry a Inc
foot Of said street.
Said extensions to be operated by such motive power
he lawfully used upon the road OF your peti'
~ extended.
sair by MI The be Isl, S 81
70 operate and maintain the same continued portion
OF Its own line. and for fare.
Wherefore your petitioner prays for the consen, OF me
ntris,on and operation OF said extensions and 70 the
essaelshment m.ntsnsnce and operation OF the same
THE TwENTY-EiGMrH AND rwENrY.NINrH
IssaiJ ny JONATHAN ii. CRANE. President.
All interested In the foregoing application aIs
heareby notified TO be present At the time ad Place pan
TONED In said resolution. WIN. u. TEN EYSNn
Csyk Common oevsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
REAL ESTATE.
prrcrNEcS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The score or more OF persons in front OF "eofse
p reads stand at the New-York Real Estate safes
room were surprised yesterday when the deiehatn's
IN foreclosure action bought the property among
the hundreds Of legal sales held there, om.s nur
NJ, ,ho defordau In the action DeconSS d pun
that [ne the propery is No .7
With four-sory tenement on res int and
tbc "roperty was finally knocked DOWN TO one
tn. defendants. George .! SohuS'e' 'o'
Rryan L. Kennedy sold under simi;ar ios
NO. 22S sevenhave four,stoTy or'T nender.on, for
10 45xSo to the p,antn James
600 90 Due on Judgment S57o r,,,v.,h,rjst
Nathan Blur has sold No Al Nest oovasS Tor st5,
COO ~ ,,a ,or Or Peter W. Ray
the lot with old building: 30 ~
Richard Walsh for about Siv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

AREA or HIGH PRESSURE OVER MIDDLE ALLAN
TIC STATES.
Washington. June 1.-THE OF high pressure central
las, night over New England has diminished In energy
and over the Atlantic States The area 81
low pressure extending Manitoba to Kansas has been
divided into two by the front Of the Paclc
high area wedge shaped Of high pressure Is now
over the western half the country The temperature
has fallen 10 TO 20 degrees Missouri Valley and
Middle and Southern slope temperature has risen
about degrees the lake regions. New YORK ana
wEngiand. Thunderslorms have occurred at Nsw-or
leans Memphis, 81. Louis Hannibal LA Crosse. NIL
waukee Green Oklahoma, Wichita Springfield. Kan
"a cIty. Omaha. Des Mones Bismarck and Miles CITY
Fair and slightly weather - Indicated for Tues
dav for New England. ih. Middle Atlantic States and
lower lake regions with increasing cloudness and possibly
showers Wednesday. Cloudy and slightly cooler
weather thunder Is indicated for the upper
lax. region the Ohio Valley and Tennessee TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TERNINATfONS.

Stories: The Death . the Licn.' Th" '''on rune.
IT.. vtas,o y..rs The Altar q the Dead Hy
HENRY JAMES POST svo cloth. Ornamental 81 -"
OF these four stories the fret three w~r orrins.t pun
lishcd In English and Amer can i'roHoas ana wv '"'
now appears fpr the first time.
These four clever that ono can only rase
ones hand IN admiration. Pail Mall Gazette lNhnon-
BY HENRY JAMES:
DAISY MILLER And A. INTERNATIoNAL EPISODE.
Illustrated 81 10 F'Iii0n De Luxe. SD oo
Till, Wheel. OF TIME. Stories. 'loth. 81 ""
THE PRIVATE LIFE. Sf0ri"s. 'lfin ~ -" nj.
ESSAYS is LONDON ASp ELSEWHERE. 'loth 81 -
WASHINGTON SQUARE. Illustrated 'loih. u -. IA
pe-. - cents ..,,.-..
TlIEATH1CfLS Two Con "ii's- tenants ''''"
TIIEATnICALS Two COMEDIES: The Alhum''-''T h-
Ieprotate" cloth. 81 -.
PICTURE AND TENT. Cloth. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NO SILVER CRAZE IN KANSAS.

Chicago June IA dispatch from Topeka. Kan.
Jaws: The State Convention OF the Kansas Bmetai-
lie League which meets In this city Tuesday. June
1s does not give promise OF being largely attended
II IL being discouraged by partisans Of all political
shades because OF the belief that 1t was called for
the express purpose Of pe-fecting an organization
Of the new silver party In this State. Republican
nsners advise Republicans to remain away from the
convention because the call issued by a Popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

are Populsfs with two exceptions. Populist lead
srs are giving the new movement no encourase-
,nnrt rs,nncIats are at sea 20 what course 10
pursue. but with few notable exceptions ,ney
decline 10 identify themselves with the l.eagu,,
,nnvement which apparently has for its principal
object the formation OF an Independent one-pian
Marty ire single purpose Of which is 10 secure tne
free coinage Of silver at a ratio of IL 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. fair. warmer, southery WINDS
For Hampshire and Vermont. fair. with increasing
cloudness Tuesday night: warmer: souiherly winds.
For Massachusetts. fair. southerly winds.
For Rhode Island ana Connecticut fair. warmer:
souihery winds
Fol Eastern NewYork. fair. warmer. with increasing
cloudiness Tuesday afternoon. s,Gthcrly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fan. warmer souhery
winds
For New-JcrS,y. fair; easte.ly winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Delaware.
followed by Increasing coudincss and probably ihun-
showers by W-dnesday morning. warmer eastery
winds
For Virginia. fair. followed by Increasing cloudness:
essterIy winds.
For West Virginia increasing cOudiness probably thun-
dcr-showeTs Tuesday night .asterly winds.
For Western iennsy lvana. fair. easterly winds.
For Western New York. fair. variable wnds
For Ohio. increasing cloudiness and thundcrshowers
casterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
Che Curt.
l1ublie y ot,tes.


NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday July
~ - 1870 O'Clock In the forenoon o that day
or counsel be heard. The Adj
rundack icseNe Association Will present 20 the supreme
,'our, ~ the state of New York. a Special Term
thereof appointed to be- neid and for the city and
- New York. the Chambers 81 said Court In
he the CITY OF New-lork Pc
Tor leave 10 assume another name TO VII. ue
The North Woods CLUB In lieu and place OF us
present
Dated June II. 1893. -.
THE ADIRONDACK PRESERVE ASSoClAIloN.
JOHN &. ROBINSON.
Attorney for said Association.
II Finest. Newyork city. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
Nrw publitalions.
nARPER e. BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAYi
puODEgs UNITED STATES VOL. Ill

RUOpES'S UNITED STATES VOL Ill
History Of IN. United States from the compromise "
$50 Ily JAMES FORD RHODES Vol. III ''
With Maps svo. cloth. Uncut logs ANU Wv '
s9,o Vols / and H. published IN 1892 81 oo)
The third volume II this Important hs,o"n ,hir The
D.. fou,1 admirable qualities n't''i' W
ualns,aking thnroug hnrss in nvesiigaii'n ana w
sat. distinguished N'lnil's
anil H. And Of this point the virtue o' .N'n uu'
comes fully apparent. for the cfowd ei 'Nn'S, q, I'm
,oril - dis,-s.d ,ounses Il confusion yet ~ Moon"
p, ,ira N value through th"ir we'll ordered
and judicial pr -s"ntati'n by ~" "u'"'''
From Notices Of Vols. l. and H.
T. work OF great dignity and purpos" ana ~ il'h IN
ro,,es - learning and political and moral phllu' phy
Tho siye is direct 'renchnn'. o'ien eifrania'r 49,.
olve,s luminous Every page hears "Nlo'n'" "i IN
in, md lenlri9is research. Lf'rt ,hapt'' ms VI.
press n cultivated thoroughly 'cniII mlh' am ~ "
rrnarnanirno,,s tolerant nature. y J. TRIBUNE.
our ,lutv would he quite inc1fnql'"lF none II "" -
r,i, ., recognize tho evidences ~ very Wd" r"''h '
mos, conscrius labor he found on nearly every PaS'
o, those volumes. Natl n. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
MRS EMMETT RErrSrp TO rRoWcrTR

San Francisco. juno 1.-THE cnsc against Joscrh
X Emmett the aciof, who while intoxicated a week
ago Saturday attempted 10 XIII his VIE 10y fh""'
Ing her wna dismissed IN the police court thus
morning Mrs Emmett refusing to prosecute