RM2ANFNR0–Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . Connor and his wife, in the act of supplication. Thesteeple is still entire, supported upon a carved arch, the inside of which is also SLIGO. 5 carved. Adjoining tiiis are the cloisters, three sides of a square of beautifully carved little arches, of about four feet in height. Almost all the pillars are differently ornamented, and one in particular is very unlike th
RM2AWDNAG–Nouveau traité d'instrumentation . Das Pfeif - chen ge.spielt, Mein Lied . ster ge . ivaff . net den Hauf . en be . Jïehlt; Beethoven. EGMOMT, chanson (a«l) 324 TIMBALES Le vrai trémolo ou roulement continu, sans subdivision rythmique saisissable, est un desprincipaux effets des timbales; il sexécute dans toutes les nuances, depuis le PPP jus-quau fff. On lindique de diverses manières. tr tr &^S o 1^ Largo ^ Adagio. jS Moderato. AII° assai. :5fi ^ O- Ex. 479 Timbales eu Mi 2E Violonctlles Andantc . 54 : #. Contrebasses V -j- >»*? 1 1 - 1/ -, p p ? Rossini, GUILLAUME TELL, Ouverture Le passa
RM2AKH90T–Voices of the night, Ballads and other poems . ervated vital powers.—Dr. W. 8, Wells. To REPAIR the nerves that have been enfeebled by worry, de-pression, anxiety or deep grief.—Miss Mary RanMiv. To STRENGTHEN the intellect so that study and deep mentalapplication may be a pleasure and not a trial.—B. M. Couch. To DEVELOP good teeth, glossy hair, clear skin, handsome nailsin the young, so that they may be an inheritance in later years.—Editor Bchool Journal. To ENLARGE the Capabilities for enjoyment.—National Journalof Education. To*MAKE life a pleasure, **not a daily suffering Ireally urge yo
RM2ANH0FN–Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . CORK. 407
RM2AJGETE–Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . ter he listened to the last ser-mon ever heard from his lips, from Eccl. iii, 16: And more-over, I saw under the sun a place of judgment, that wicked-ness was there; and a place of righteousness, that iniquitywas there. The wickedness of courts, royal, civil and eccle-siastical; and the iniquity practiced at places of worship wasthe theme of his discourse. He died much lamented, on the 10th of November, 1816,aged fifty-nine years. The Rev William
RM2AWJDHB–The history of Hampton Court Palace in Tudor times .
RM2AG46CG–. Impressions of Westminster abbey, an illustrated text to accompany seven etchings. e foreground the fine tombs of Ct^^^p^^/aU^aM William de Valence, King Henry III.s ^•^^^.^^;^ half-brother, and John of Eltham, son of ^^f Vr^^H Edward I. Under the arch of the chantry ^ylJ^ of Henry V. are the steps leading to cVg.U Henry VII.s Chapel, the entrance to lE{ which and that to Queen Mary Stuarts )^monument form the subject of one of the aJ etchings. The tomb of William de Va- ^ ^^^^^^^ ^. ^ <- lence, now partly stripped of its copper , Jr-^-^^f^^§^i, and enamel (French work of the thirte
RM2AKR5FX–Violin-making, as it was and is : being a historical, theoretical, and practical treatise on the science and art of violin-making, for the use of violin makers and players, amateur and professional . erfectly flat on the top, but is worked out underneath, to theextent and in the manner shown in the section of the tail-piecec, and in the view of the front end of it B. This fore part hasfour long openings a a a a, placed at a suitable distance fromeach other, and made to receive the like number of little pegs formed as at E. The hind part f of A,which is semicircular, stands a littlelower than t
RM2AJFTFG–Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . sagesfrom the sermons of the Rev Jonathan Seed, an old favoriteof John Wesley, when suddenly he was seized with a spasm ofpain in the heart, the book dropped from his hand, he leanedforward upon the table, and almost instantly expired. He hadnearly completed his fifty-seventh year, and the thirty-fourthof his ministry. Dr. Crooks preached his funeral sermon in the Thirtieth-street Methodist Episcopal church, and his remains were carriedto their re
RM2AJ7G2H–The Carnival almanac and official programme : (Illustrated) Ice castle, Egyptian condora, coasting scenes, &C astronomical occurrences and miscellaneous matter, calculated for the continent of America and Europe . e arteries,which carries heat and life can-not get there ; hence, the firststep is keeping the feet warm,to keep the pores open. Thepores of the soles of the feet aremuch the largest in the wholebody,; hence the necessity ofkeeping the pores of the soles ofthe feet always open. Thatcan only be done in one way.Keep the feet clean ; clean awaythe concretions of perspiration,oil and dus
RM2AKFM5H–Reminiscences of the old fire laddies and volunteer fire departments of New York and Brooklyn. . Death of Joseph Skillman. •41 Company No. 15, one of its bravest and most efficient members, wasengaged at work beneath the roof of No. 206, while his companionswere busy in an effort to pull down the chimney of No. 208. It fell,but, in falling, crushed in the roof of No. 206, burying Mr. Skillmanin its ruins. When taken out he was dead. The body was removedto 14 engine-house, and from there to the truck-house in Franklin. Joseph Skillman. Street, where the coroner held an inquest, and where the te
RM2AJBBJJ–Pocket reference book presented by John Paul . An attractive and Cheap Village or Country Church. m w H 3D i AISLE u AISLE. II—. Building contracts, as all other business arrangements, should be writ-ten. A few moments time spent in stating, clearly and concisely, whatis expected of each party will often save delays and annoyances duringthe progress of the work and endless litigation after it. The mechanicslien laws are a sufficient protection to the contractor or material-man, buttheir enforcement is much more simple and prompt if action can be basedon a written contract.
RM2AJ393A–Rand, McNally & Co.'s illustrated guide to Niagra Falls ; with maps and diagrams . l 50 Ontario, Province of, Canada 50 *Ontario, Province of, Canada 25 Oregon 25 Pennsylvania, County 25 Pennsylvania, County and Town-ship, 40 x 25 inches 1.00 *Pennsylvania. County and Town-ship, 40 x 25 inches 75 Quebec, Province of, Canada 50 *Quebec, Province of, Canada 25 Rhodelsland 25 South Carolina 25 Tennessee 25 ?Tennessee, large County Map of.. 1.25Texas and Indian Territory, in one book 25 Texas, large County Map of 1.00 *Texas. large County Map of 75 *United States, Official R. R. Map of, 44 x 28 in
RM2AWE7X3–Nouveau traité d'instrumentation . ( Les Ve une oetaye plus bas, ) GoiiTiod, FAUST, Ve acte. Scène de la prisonp. 486 de la gr. partit.). (1) Voir ci-dessus p.278. 8,854 ..a. 286 Ex.430. 2 Hautbois CORNET A PISTONS All° moderato.. ?*—• w j.—*-*f Molto tresc. P Mcyerbeer, I/AFRICÀLNE, lYeacte,*MareIi«(p. 528 et suiv. d^ la gr. partit.). De toute manière il est désirable dans lintérêt de lart et des compositeurs que, sans enleverau cornet à pistons le bénéfice dune situation acquise, on restitue à linstrumentation sympho-uique et dramatique le timbre de la trompette. Cest ce qui se fait déjà auj
RM2AJ851H–Reports of the Inspectors of Mines of the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania for the year .. . LETTER OF THE GOVERNOR REQlESTLNG A REROl EXECUTIVK DKrAUTMEKT, Harrisburg, June S4 1880.Mr. G. M. Williams, Inspector of Mines, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Sir: Herewith I forward to -ou a translation of a letter in relation to the disinterre Ibodies of I he victims of the Nanticoke mine disaster, and I respectfully request that ifthe mine is in ^^our district, 3ou will investigate the matter the inclosed letter refersto, and report to me, and that if the mine is not in your district, you will please l
RM2AMYHAB–Annals of surgery . hat in fifty cases of the formerhe had employed the Indian operation which had been vastly improved,chiefly by his assistant, Mr. Gunput Smgh The main p )int consid-ered, was to overcome the difficulty of the formation of the columna,and to obviate the continued tendency to contraction in the anterior nares of the newlyformed nose, a tenden-cy which continues several months after operation. The shape ofthe flap, to be employed in a case of lostnose where the entirecartilage, both alaeand the columna havedisappeared, is quitedifferent from that or-dinarily figured in thetext
RM2ANE5PR–Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . that from the sum-mit of Benevenagh, near the mouth of the Roe, from which mountain the hugemasses of fallen strata form successive terraces descending to the sandy flatsbounded by Lough Foyle and the ocean. The sea-coast, formed by the Atlanticfor twelve miles, from Portrush to Magilligan, and then south-westward for six-teen miles by Lough Foyle, exhibits a succes
RM2AKG5HA–Nouveau dictionnaire encyclopédique universal illustré : répertoire des connaissances humaines . rtient, quiarapport à Piiiton. •PLUTONIQUE adj. Qui passe pour avoirété produit [lar laction des feux souterrains. PLUTONISME s. m. Géol. Tbéorie qui ex-plique les idiénomènes de la géologie parlaction du ieu intérieur. PLUTONISTE s. m. Partisan du plutonisme. •PLUTÔT adv. (contract. de plus tôt). Depréléreuce; dune manière plus exacte, plusvraie : Plutôt souffrir que mourir;Cest ia devise des hommes,La Fontaine.Àbime tout plutôt, cest lesprit de lEglise. BOILEAL. Nouveau prédicateur aujourdhui, je
RM2AXDXAA–The Douglas book . ^d;ik^ ^r^ off
RM2AG4C56–. Knitting and crocheting. lain, knit two together, re-peat ; 9th round, knit one, throwthread over, knit five, knit twotogether, repeat; loth round,knit two, throw thread over,knit four, knit two together, re-peat; nth round, knit three,throw thread over, knit three,knit two together, repeat; 12thround, knit four, throw threadover, knit two, knit two to-gether, repeat; 13th round, knitfive, throw thread over, knitone, knit two together, repeat;14th round, knit six, throwthread over, knit two together,repeat. Repeat from 8th to 14throunds six times, which com-pletes the fancy top, the rest oft
RM2AN1NHR–Fifteenth annual seed catalogue . Please consult us for Prices before pnrehasing any other. A. D. PERRY & CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y.. IRON TURBINE EngineS Strong and Durable WILL NOT SHRINK, SWELL, WARP, orRATTLE in tbe Wind ALSO, TUT. BUCKEYE BpllTfS, FORCE PUMP Never Freezes Is. Winter Time.rc-Sf *f) Send for o«r Cli-oulara an* urusaoor Price Lilt (Use Alsike Clover for Moist Ground*Seeding.) A. D. PERRY & COS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 31 DOUBLE
RM2AWFFNG–Nouveau traité d'instrumentation . Dix ans plus tôt ericore (1777) nous trouvons chez Gluck un exemple de ce genre deffet.La tenue des cors et des trompettes à loctave, au début de louverture diphigénie en Tau-ride, donne lidée dun rayon de soleil brillant à la surface de la mer, dans laccalmie quiprécède lorage. Dans notre siècle (1826) Weber a su produire une impression plus puis-sante, lorsque, au IF acte àObéron, il nous fait voir, par une traînée lumineuse de sonsde trompette, le soleil dissipant les nuages après la tourmente, et ramenant le jour. Ex. 371 Trompettes &eu TU lrs Violons 2d
RM2AX34A8–Concise history of the camp and field life of the 122d Regiment, Penn'a Volunteers [electronic resource] . ly, and reluctantly compelled I22d Regiment Pcnria Volunteers. 153 to leave the enemy victorious and in possession of the hard-fought battle-fields in and about Fredericksburg. Thus ended the siege of Fredericksburg, which will andmust be recorded by all historians as one of the greatest fail-ures and disasters of modern warfare, as well as campaignsmost inglorious and exhibitive of masterly incompetencyever projected—the result of which will and can only besummed up in these three words—
RM2AX32F3–Concise history of the camp and field life of the 122d Regiment, Penn'a Volunteers [electronic resource] . - - - * Jjjjj a. ^s^s^ ^^ sllslslls aKSBI THE DISASTROUS MUD-MARCH BY MAJOR-GENERAL BURNSIDE. I22d Regiment Penna Volunteers. 195 the artillery and army wagons, sticking fast all around us,while stragglers were coming in from all sides—presenting asight, though awful and uninviting, yet impressive—onebeyond a perfect description on our part. Indeed, therewas certainly no longer any semblance of organization, foreverything movable seemed to move according to its ownvolition or desi
RM2AKMK0H–Nouveau dictionnaire encyclopédique universal illustré : répertoire des connaissances humaines . Premières mongolficrcs. La première montgolfière, celle qui futlancée à Annonay, le 4 juin 1783, était unballon de 12 m. de diamètre; elle séleva àune hauteur de 300 m. (Voy. Aéuostation.). Capitule de Montgomery. I MONTGOMERY [monntt-gAmm-i-riJ, cap.do cant., arr. et à | do létat d.labama (Etats-Unis), bâtie sur la IV. 130 MONT rivR gauche de rAlaharaa. à environ SOO kil.au-dessus de Mobile, par 32» 22 lat. N.ct88» 43 Ion?. 0.: 30,000 hali., dont K,I83 decouleur. Celle ville fui londée en I8|7. e
RM2AX85XM–Brand book, containing the brands of the Bent County cattle and horse growers' association for the year of 1885 . jjljl POST OFFICE ADDRESS WEST LAS ANIMAS. COLO, ^j I ADDITIONAL BRANDS : mXm, right hip; ear mark, crop off right ear. f^-m left side: earmark, swallow fork (ro]> and uiKler lialf crop off of left. D L D leftside; same ear mark as previous brand • irele cross, riglit hip: ear mark, crop offright. [T pitch-fork. 1 hA right hip. A right side. A/ riuiit shoulder, (ross on•right thigh. ** J^ leftside: -|- riglii hip. loK.^K JJKAND, | M on lef.shoulder. ABE PETERSON. / P lefside
RM2AKRFW0–Violin-making, as it was and is : being a historical, theoretical, and practical treatise on the science and art of violin-making, for the use of violin makers and players, amateur and professional . line), tuned either in unison or octaves. A fewvears after the above, was born another Scottish vagary, whichwas a double violin, having one back, belly, and sides, but twonecks, bridges, tail-pieces, and sets of strings ; it has beendescribed as a loud, harsh-toned instrument, of little or no value,excepting as a curiosity. In the year 1740 a German musician, named Johann Wilde,livino- in St. Pet
RM2AJ76CG–William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879 : the story of his life told by his children . ers who haveseen it. Your engraving in the title is galling to them,and often elicits a deep and bitter curse. They saw init not what it was meant to be, an appeal to the North-ern conscience, but an instigation to servile insurrec-30 Years tion. For what purpose, asked Senator Benton in 1835iew,i.s77- Qf a similar issue from the abolition mint, coiddsuch a picture be intended unless to inflame the passionsof slaves?—as if it could sink deeper into their con-sciousness than the lash itself !2 And in this latter ye
RM2AX76X2–Bull and Bowens road book of Western New York . ridable. Take the Old PlanlRoad. No. 8. Buffalo to Leroy,Same as No. 2 to36 Batavia, 42 Stafford, Gr. E. L. 46 Leroy, Gr. E. L. Nate.—Direction east. FromBatavia to Leroy can be riddeneasily inside of an hour withoutdismount. No. 9. Medina to Batavia. 0 Medina, 2 Shelby Centre, Gr. G. L. 8 Alabama Centre, C. P. L. 10 Wheatville, Gr.G. H.12 Smithville, D. F. L.16 Oakfield, D. F. L.22 Batavia, St. P. H. Notes.—Direct south from Me-dina to Shelby. T. L. and thenT. R, at village. Straight southfrom Shelby. T. L. east fromAlabama. T. R. south fromWhea
RM2ANFEFG–Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . from Youghal, at the turn ofthe river where it sweeps roundfrom Lismore, is finely situatedin the valley of the Blackwater,and is the commencement of ip Hu Bi,u..jo,-Strancaiiy. the most beautiful part of it. As we approach, and for a considerable distance on the river, the rich verdure ofthe banks is picturesquely contrasted by the effect of the Knockmeledown Mou
RM2AWP7PE–A day in ancient Rome; being a revision of Lohr's 'Aus dem alten Rom', with numerous illustrations, by Edgar SShumway .. . ^ ^^^fel.. / ^^^^^^^SS^^^ / ^^^^m i> ^^^^^^^^ iS< -l^^^^^^^^^^% t^iiU-- ^^^^—^^^^^B TIBERIUS, INTERIOR OF A ROMAN HOUSE. n. 78 galeas residence and death. royal palace {palatiian) could be restored in a short time. Galbaafterward lived in the palatium, and with him three of the mostinfluential men of Rome—Titus Vinius, Cornelius Laco, and the freedman Icelus — whom the people jest-ingly called the em-perors tutors. The Emperor Galbawas to have been mur-dered in his
RM2ANE6W8–The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology . e process of meta-morphism can be very distinctlytraced, and we then see in differ-ent specimens and differentvarieties a gradual passage fromtheir original figure to one orother of the various metamorphicforms of which mention has beenmade. Where large oval or cir-cular diatom-valves have formed part of the test these appear, in some of Prof. Leidys figures,to pass eventually into true circular or oval hyaline plates ofproportionately large dimensions. 1 have only space to add that the appearances described ascharacter
RM2AGD6N2–. Lehrbuch der allgemeinen chemie. Ausser den genannten Formen existieren noch solche, bei denen dieFlächen einer oder zwei Axen parallel gehen. Bei denselben wird dieparallele Axe gleichsam in der Unendlichkeit geschnitten und erhält da-her den Faktor oo, während der entsprechende Index =0 wird. DieZahl der Flächen ist nur halb resp. ein Viertel so gross, wie sie nachder Anzahl der Permutationen und Zeichenwechsel sein müsste, weil derletztere auf den Wert oo oder 0 keinen Einfluss hat. Geometrisch heisstdies, dass je zwei Flächen in angrenzenden Ok-tanten zu einer verschmelzen, wenn sie eine
RM2AJH4N2–Epitome: Yearbook 1885 . Douglas, E.M.J. R. Englebert, C.E.W. B. Foote, E.M. C. O. Haines, M.E.H. T. Harper, C.E.H. H. Hillegass, C.E. E. F. Hofford, C.E.J. A. Jardine, E.M. D. G. Kerr, E.M. F. W. Langston, C.E. 8- E. F. Miller, M.E.N. Morrow, M.E, T. Nicholson, Jr., M.E.G. S. Patterson, E.M.H. A. Porterfield, E.M. F. H. Purnell, C.E.J. W. Reno, E.M. C. L. Rogers, M.E. J. Ruddle, M.E. 84. W. Langston, C.E.J. F. Merkle, C.E.H. K.Myers, C.E.A. R. Nuncio, M.E.J. W. Packard, M.E.A. S. Reeves, E.M.A. P. Smith, M.E.M. Stewart, M.E.R. W. Walker, C.F..J. A. Watson, C.E.W. T. Wilson, C.E. 65 •^FJffi k
RM2AN1TE6–Fifteenth annual seed catalogue . Buckeye Mowers and Reapers.. The BUCKEYE MOWERS and REAPERSArc superior to any other we ever saw. Farm-ers are aware of this fact, and the manu-facturers, Adriance, Piatt & Co., were obliged to enlarge their works to nearlvdouble within the last three years, then werenot aide to meet the wants of the people. Weare now assured that by PLACINC OUR ORDER EARLY we will be supplied the coming season. THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES, And wiircoiupare favorable with other machines, ( all early and get printed matter, prices, etc. A. D. PERRY & OO., Seeds
RM2AX7MJG–Brand book, containing the brands of the Bent County cattle and horse growers' association for the year of 1885 . (D Di ? ,9 0) ^ o O K pq ^. 0 eS o y. .ll a; < 3^ 2 ^ Csi F Hi ;:3 ^ S 03 ^ ::: v.^ ^ i ^ ^ N m O o^ - § ^5 •-/: - ••/ y. C X CG Advertisa^nents P. B. HIRSCH,. INVENTOR OF HIRSCHS PATENT SADDLE SEAT, BEST SADDLE SEATIN THE WORLD! Memoranda- 67 68 Memoranda Iffemoraxida- 69 Memoranda- Memoranda 71 Meniorautla Memoranda- 13 I 74 IVfemoranda- Memoranda- 75 ryg Memoranda Memoranda- 77 f LofC. T^S Memoranda-
RM2AM0P5K–Annual report . od carvers is far greaterthan the supply. Why should not some of these pupils be preparedto meet the demand? In the COOKING DEPARTMENT and the LITTLE HOUSE-KEEPERS CLASS the results of the teaching, to be judged cor-rectly, must be seen in the homes of the children. One poor moth-er speaks with pride of her childs deftness in making a bed, inlaying the table, and in washing the smaller articles of clothing.Another is astonished at her daughters knowledge of meats, econ-omy in purchasing, and skill in making wholesome, savory dishes^all of which the little maids have gained by t
RM2AWHHBK–Sketch of the life, character and work of Alonzo Crittenden, A.M., PH.D., late president of the Packer collegiate institute . the deceased, and to the officers and teachers of theInstitute which his spirit has guided for so many years. Resolved, That in his patient and warm friendship, in his faith-fulness and earnestness as a teacher, in his untiring and coura-geous efforts as an educator, and in his conserving and guidinggenius as the presiding officer of large institutions of learning, wefind consolation for all the changes which are common to this life. Resolved, That while we recognize in
RM2AWJ3E9–Centennial services of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of the city of New York . Address Rev. John Thomson, d. d.. Y dear friends : I think it is ajgood thing for me that the clock pointsa Httle beyond the time appointed,for the refection so kindly providedfor us in the lecture-room. This hour has verypleasantly and profitably passed; indeed, in sucha way as to lead me to think that it is not withinmy power to add anything to the reminiscencesof those dear brethren to whom you have beenlistening. I cannot, at this late hour, go back toother holy memories, but I may, in a sentence ortwo, put som
RM2AKFWPJ–Reminiscences of the old fire laddies and volunteer fire departments of New York and Brooklyn. . ollections, andwas fraught with preciousmemories of the old by-gonehistrionic triumphs of thosewho were once the favoritesof the New York public.It was here that EdwardEddy, afterward the greathero of the Bowery pit, firstessayed the attempt to windramatic renown, and manywill recollect the giant frameand athletic grace of theyoung tragedian in the earlydays of the theater. Then came Laura Keene, with her goldenhair and fair sunny face, with her delightful delineations of lightEnglish comedies, and
RM2AWHJK6–The history of Hampton Court Palace in Tudor times . partments assessed—Appeal to the Court of QueensBench—Conditions and Obligations of Tenure of Apartments—Periodical Sur-veys and Inspections, and Orders to repair—Are they occupied by the Sove-reign ?—The Inhabitants held liable to Assessment—Arrangement for the Pay-ment of the Rates—Immunity from Arrest within the Palace—Colonel Rose andthe Bailiffs. ITH the accession of her present most graciousMajesty Queen Victoria to the throne, thereopened a new, and, up to the present time, thefinal era in the history of Hampton Court; forone of the f
RM2AJA7KJ–Annals of surgery . cluded the lower end of the popliteal, at the bifur-cation probably. SPONTANEOUS FRACTURE OF THE FIBULA. Dr. William M. Harsha reported the history of a man,aged 40; referred by Dr. G. V. Wyland. Father died at ninety-seven of old age. Mother living, eighty-seven. One sister diedof typhoid at age of thirty-eight. One brother operated on fortuberculosis of testicle. One brother died from injury to backfrom heavy lifting, after several months. Personal History.—Fell in a well at thirteen years of age,bruising left leg, following which had osteitis or periostitis,probably tube
RM2ANE753–The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology . 470 Dr. Wallich on the RMzopods.. faces, the entire intervals beingstudded witli much more minutedisks or globules (for it is almostimpossible to determine positivelywhich they are). We have in thisand also in fig. 5 typical exam-ples of the pyriform test ofDifflugia jpyrvformis^ the onlydiiference between them consist-ing in the degree of inflation inthe body, of the test—a differ-ence which is shown to extendstill further in pis. xxii. and xxiii.of ^^Nebela collaris ^ in Prof.Leidys work. In fig. 5 (aGreenland form) v
RM2AJEKWA–Hand-book of Horsemanship and the habits and diseases of the horse and other animals . - - -p Z T G8 HAND-BOOK OF HORSEMANSHIP. Cure.—When first discovered, bathe the legs from the knee down, in hotwater; do this twice a day for two weeks, every night stuffing the feet withclay. His shoes should merely rest on the rim of the foot. Never use ashoe with a swelled heel. When caused by cutting, stuff the feet with clayand use the concave shoes. Never use ointments or grease of any descrip-tion upon the outside of the hoof, as they close the pores and create fever,without removing the cause of the
RM2AWG07N–Nouveau traité d'instrumentation . Beethoven,Symphonie héroïque. *?> Cresc, Larghetto. 92 : J1 3*r* 5 a Ail0 con brio. jn brio. gff i a i j ri l rrn Ex.302. ire Clarinetteen La Basons 2 Cors en Mi c 4e Cor en Si :grave Timbalesen Mi et Si lrs Violons2(,s Violons Altos CHŒIRBasses Violoncelleset C. Basses ^ r - Moderato. 108 r J Beethoven, IIe Symphonie. Beethoven, FIDELI0, IPacte,air de Leonore. lr Hautbois. yieyerbeer, LES BLGCENOTS, [Y*acteîpp. 716, 717 <!<- Ui fcr. partit.). (1) ! ;?• passage de la IXe Symphonie, reproduit ci-après (ex. 317 p.2081; renferme un solo de cor basse qu
RM2AJF129–Hand-book of Horsemanship and the habits and diseases of the horse and other animals . BREAKING COLTS TO HARNESS.. THE ONLY PRACTICAL WAY TO GET A HORSE UP THAT THROWS HIMSELF. 26 nAND-BOOK OF HORSEMANSHIP.
RM2AKGEJR–Reminiscences of the old fire laddies and volunteer fire departments of New York and Brooklyn. . arty that theycould climb to the roof of theCity Hall and sit on the God-dess of Liberty which at thattime surmounted the dome of the old hall-tower. The wagerwas immediately taken and the two left the saloon. Old Conk Titus, a member of old 14, was at the time one of thebell-ringers on the City Hall. He was a lively old chap, ever readyfor a joke, and equally ready to tell a good story in a style peculiarlyhis own. On the night in question, old Conk sat in the Hall look-out, with his weather-eye o
RM2AXHB25–Annals of surgery . ch,1895, by Dr. George Spafford, of Cavendish, Vermont. She wasthe mother of two children, the youngest seventeen years old.She was emaciated and anxious, and suffered much from constantpain in the stomach, backbone, and pelvis. She vomited almostall her food, and had been confined to her bed for many months.She had been treated in many (twenty-five) institutions, and hadavailed herself of every opportunity to consult gynaecologists whocame to Vermont to lecture. She had never been jaundiced. Onexamination no tumor of the stomach or gall-bladder or anymovable kidney was fou
RM2AJ8CR2–Egypt : handbook for travellers : part first, lower Egypt, with the Fayum and the peninsula of Sinai . Bri-tish Museum. TheSphinx was alsoentirely excavated by M. Mariette. History of the Sphinx. It was pointed out by Lepsius in L843that the Sphinx must have been founded earlier than the 18thDynasty, notwithstanding the above mentioned inscription on oneof the tablets. The date there given is the first year of the reign ofThothmes III., which contains the account of the dream of thatmonarch while practising at a target and hunting near the Sphinx.From the inscription at the end the Sphinx appe
RM2AN6DB2–Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches . All who order before August willreceive FREE 20 Raspberries, live plants each offour varieties. Send for price list of special dollarcollections both of Fruits and Flowers. Address WELD & CO., Lyndonville, N. Y. Beautify and adorn your homes with Fruit and Or-namental Trees, Vines, &c., you can SAVE MONEY by buying of us. Write for oiu- prices. AddressNo Agents. Benton Center, Yates Co., N. Y. GARDENING FOR PLEASUREIncludes fruit, vegetable, and flower-gardening,greenhouses and window-g
RM2AKJDEP–Nouveau dictionnaire encyclopédique universal illustré : répertoire des connaissances humaines . monou lavant du chariot. La Petite Ourse {iirsaminor] est une constellation située près dupôle N., et qui comprend, elle aussi,7 étoilesprincipales arrangées de la même manièreque dans la Grande Ourse. La i)lus brillante,sihiée au bout de la queue, porte le nomàHétoile polaire (polaris) et ne se trouve quài et demi du pôle N. Sa position peut faci-lement se trouver en tirant une ligne ima-ginaire qui passe par VAlpha et le Béta dela Grande Ourse. OORSERIE s. f. Disposition prononcée pour la vie sol
RM2AKCJ1J–Reminiscences of the old fire laddies and volunteer fire departments of New York and Brooklyn. . There was a large crowd in attendance as early as eight oclock.Nash, the chief of the battalion, and a very daring, reckless man,who never seemed to have thought of danger, had, by way of aprevious informal experiment, already raised the ladder at six oclock in the morning, and as-cended to the top. Whenthe hour for holding this lit-tle exhibition arrived, thesquare bounded by CanalStreet, East Broadway, andRutgers Street was uncom-fortably crowded. Amongthe more prominent spec-tators was Mrs. Uda
RM2ANE7Y2–The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology . ppen to be silicious and able to withstand heated acids. The two figures here given of Diffiugia symmetrica, thoughsomewhat roughly drawn,are nevertheless sufficiently Fig-1- accurate representations ofthe specimens from whichthey were taken. In thelarger test it was my desireto show how accidentallyapplied disturbing causes,whether operating from with-out, or disturbance causedby the pseudopodia or chi-tinosarc of the animal, mayoccasionally break the regu-larity of the serial order ofthe plates. In no specimenhave I e
RM2AX7X2T–Insects affecting the orange . owing, biting off a piece from time to time,while they hold it in their claws. The head swings upon a very mobile neck, and can be turned so far tothe side as to look almost directly backwards over the slioulders. Theirquick movements betray an alertness, in striking contrast with thefeigned sluggishness of habit. This evidence of watclifulness, whilethe insect, with forearms folded, and claws clasped in tlie attitude ofprayer, renuiins motionless and apparently absorbed in meditation,gives an irresistably comic air of hypocrisy to its actions. These pecu-liar ha
RM2AWMHJR–Three Vassar girls in South America : a holiday trip of three college girls through the southern continent, up the Amazon, down the Madeira, across the Andes, and up the Pacific coast to Panama . turbans and neckerchiefs making bright spotsof color in the centre of the dazzling white of the heaped-up washing.There was little passing in tlie streets, for the steamer had arrived at. THE FAZENDA DA SILVA. 89 the beginning of the afternoon siesta, when business stagnates and allsocial life ceases. Even the Indian canoenien were coiled up in theshade, and had it not been lor the sun-loving African
RM2AWP97N–A day in ancient Rome; being a revision of Lohr's 'Aus dem alten Rom', with numerous illustrations, by Edgar SShumway .. . EATRE. 69 afforded to Titus an opportunity for a display of magnificencehitherto unrivalled. A battle of cranes with dwarfs representingthe pigmies was a fanciful novelty, and might afford diversion fora moment; therewere combats ofgladiators, amongwhomwomen wereincluded, thoughno noble matronwas allowed tomingle in the fray;and the capacityof the vast edificewas tested by theslaughter of fivethousand animalsin its circuit. Theshow was crownedwith the immis-sion of water i
RM2AWDGYG–Declaration of purposes of the patrons of husbandry : An authentic history of its inception, additions, alterations, completion, and promulgation . he sample cake of your soap sent herand pronounces it first-class. Wishingyou abundant success in your newenterprise, I am, Very truly, Yours fraternally,Henry Thompson Excels any Soap ever Tried. Camden, P.O., Ker County, S. C,Long Branch Grange.Dear Sir—I tested your soap andfind it to excel any bar soap I evertried. Yours truly, C. Stokes. A Voice From the GoldenShores. Fulton, Cal., Feb. 7, 1886.We have carefully tested your soapin the Laundry
RM2AKB8RK–Reminiscences of the old fire laddies and volunteer fire departments of New York and Brooklyn. . nto any place of danger to which he may have occasion toorder them at a fire. This trait in his character has noticeably advanced him in theestimation of his associates, who unhesitatingly obey his directions,feeling that he will not unnecessarily endanger their lives. No one of the present chiefs of battalion more perfectly enjoysthe confidence of his superiors than Chief Gooderson, whoseworth as a fireman has been fitly recognized by advanc-ing him to his present posi-tion in the Department. Heat
RM2AX86WA–The history of the American Episcopal Church, 1587-1883 . tiring, and abundant exertions, springing from a full and Iarnesf rec-ognition of tilt; bidding, soinidingdown the Cin-istian centuries, from theMa.sters lips, — (Jo ye into all the world and preach I he (lospel to everycreature, — could have met the aspersion cast on Englands reformedChurch by the Church of Kome, that she converts no believers abroad, I .Slilbs HistoiT of Virginia, Siibins Kc- McDououghs Memoirs of Nicliolaa Fcr- priut, Appendix, p. 22. rar. THE FOUNDATIONS OF CHURCH AND STATE IN VIRGINIA. 51 labors such as Hakluyt cou
RM2AXH2JF–Annals of surgery . s, which were hardened in 95 per cent, alcohol at once, at theautopsy, were found most suitable. The sections were stainedin several ways; for the study of the tissues hsematoxylin andeosin were used; for the demonstration of the parasite and thefiner details of its structure. Grams and Weigerts, but especiallyMallorys methods, were employed. As the last procedure maynot be generally known I shall give it in brief. Thin sectionsof tissue are transferred from water to a clean slide and firmlyblotted. The section now adheres to the slide. Freshly pre-pared aniline oil, gentia
RM2AN7Y3N–Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches . e obtained from the hillsand fence corners. My sod is cut during thespring and simuuer, placed in a heap, grassside down, in a fe« weeks it is ready for use. Peat is a black, sandy soil, and consists ofdecayed leaves roots and sand. I prefer thatwhich is full of fibrous roots. This is cut insods like that of the loam, but will taie a muchlonger time to decay. I get this soil in closeproximity to my place, and where the WildAzalea, or as it is better known,the Swamp Hon-eysuckle abounds.
RM2AX7RAH–The history of the American Episcopal Church, 1587-1883 . , no doubt,the determination of the Dutch themselves to leavetheir church in the fort, which they surrendered to the English, and tobuild for themselves a new church in Garden street. In accordancewilii Ihe agreement which had been made between them Dailli- hadthe s])ecial oversight of the country churches, whil>t Peiret hatl morel)articularly charge of that of New York. Ihis arrangement continuedin force until 16i»6, when Daillu accepted a call from the French church 420 IIISTOBY OF THE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH. of Boston. In the m
RM2AWR186–A day in ancient Rome; being a revision of Lohr's 'Aus dem alten Rom', with numerous illustrations, by Edgar SShumway .. . THE PANTHEON.. PANTHEON IN ITS PRESENT CONDITION. ***** spared and blessd by time, Looking tranquillity, while falls or nodsArch, empire, each thing round thee, and man plods His way through thorns to ashes—glorious dome !Shalt thou not last ? Times scythe and tyrants rods Shiver upon thee—sanctuary and home Of art and piety—Pantheon ! Pride of Rome ! —Byron, Childe Harold. Hawthorne puts these words in the mouths of his characters: The world has nothing else like the Pant
RM2AWP9J4–A day in ancient Rome; being a revision of Lohr's 'Aus dem alten Rom', with numerous illustrations, by Edgar SShumway .. . agymnasium, but rather a training school, where youths wereinstructed in polite manners and in the arts of the courtier. Theseinstitutions often turn out the most influential courtiers. For thisreason aspiring young men were eager to enter, as we learn fromthe epitaph of a boy of seventeen, a student in one of theseschools. He complains of being torn away from his studies toosoon : -^Discessi ab urbe in Practorio Caesaris, iibi duin studerem, fataviiJii invidcrimt raptumqi
RM2AXH1H9–Annals of surgery . d securingthem at an earl)- stage of the operation; but, in the experiencewhich I have had, is not so easy of execution as I had been ledt believe; the chief difficulty being in disarticulating the headof the femur from the cavity of the acetabulum. When thefemur is sawn at the level of the lesser trochanter, the fragment • rtiort as not to be easily handled, and gives no leverage fordislocating the head of the femur. This difficulty was sogreat, in my last operation, as to require more time than all the AMPUTA TIONS A T THE HIP-JO/XT. 13 rest of the operation. I was not un
RM2ANEDMM–The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology . tn o QJ OD f^ d, ^ Ph en?^ te £ ? ? S S 03 Tr- 3 cS -M ram rz ^D^ fc-i cS O O g o 2 a 03 02 C - O . a s CI ^ i* S,*^ 3 > 2,0) S r-. I- 3 i c3 s ^^ij a bD=G t* 5> !^ ^ ^ e ^IJ 03 03 P on rJ:^ S a i* rj ^.S.o S c3 M n ?^ a^ ^ o £ S ^ a ^ ® 03 S g a oj ^ 03 jg ,^ o -w Ph • 03 •r oj a 32 a Eq Lg , ci ti a 03 OD ^ a ra ^ cj rS ^ Sis cS !^ ci fl H 03 ^ 03 .;i. a o M s ^ g ^^ OS Ph 03 to -f? S^tt a ^ a -a •r a< ^ CQ 03 0303 c3 c3 CD S I 1^ a =« o a P!H CO 03 ^ a CO a^ it .=9 II I^ <D ? 2 ? Zl 03 at^ cs hO rs H a
RM2AJ7EFH–The Carnival almanac and official programme : (Illustrated) Ice castle, Egyptian condora, coasting scenes, &C astronomical occurrences and miscellaneous matter, calculated for the continent of America and Europe . .)—This establishment makes a spe-cialty of manilfacturing Upright Pianos. By devoting their whole time and atten-tion to this one class of instrument, and by devising new and useful improvements onexisting types, they have been successful in producing an absolutely perfect Piano. The Mason d, KAMLIN Pianos combine, in addition to unusual ex-cellence of lone and action, an entirely w
RM2AKCPMB–Reminiscences of the old fire laddies and volunteer fire departments of New York and Brooklyn. . pool of water ? Tom will do that, if we tell him to. Hes death on obeying orders.He knows Im talking about him. Do you see his ears turn ? On a cold night, when everything is slippery and the wind is blowing a littlehurricane round you, said one of the men who stood by, theres pleasanter placesthan to be on the roof of a burning building. In that big fire over on Dey Street, notlong ago, there were two buildings on fire, side by side. There was a space of six feet 344 Reminiscences of the Old Fire