davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
DIED

BATES-rn Harlem. August l3, 1890 Mary b.. VIE %
Joshua H. Bates ant daughter OF the late Andre" hoO"h
esq .o-..
Funeral services ST. Andgew Cbsrch sth ave ana i27th
a.. Monday evening ~ 1880 O'CLOCK
Friends are requested not to send flowers
CAMERON-At southampton l.. T. after short illness on
Thursdaf August ~ Alice LeavenwOrfh eldest daug1er
ROderick william and Ann Fleming Cameron sgei IL
The funeral vii tsks place sunday, 18th nss, $50
D. IN from TO- p West 18Th st.
COOLIDGE-On saturday a. m, August H. Fanny Hag ey,
youngest daughter Of the late Henry Coolidge aKei 20
Funeral the dence ~ her mother Mrs r.
Brown. O Parkave., on Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Interment at Ridgebed. Conn.
PARKER-In StocxDridge. Mass. August Is, Catherine
Eliza wife " tneiilev Dr. = y. Parker
Funeral from PANS Church, SoskOrdge az w. Mon
day August 10
WILSON-On August IL, o. tYnhoid fever, tn Colorado
suriDRs. Col Emma r.. ~ Henry A. Wilson. sof
daughter II the laie Soah WOrrall
Notice OF funeral her after.
WINOAt P0ughxeepsie N y the 18Th inst. Cathanns
e.. widow ~ Reuben " Wig.
and snd lnyitei 20 attend her flner from
iencc, Ia Academy Poughkeepsie on Mon
Afternoon, 10th MT, at ualf past OcOcS.
Central DoJOt al p m Carriages VIII
BE- waiting arrival u train 10 convey rencs q the
house. Tram leaves POUCH xoeDsie a, 20 D. IN hr New
rnterment at woodlawn Tuesday Train leaves i2ds s
Il:SOA II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
ONE ADTANTdGE or PAPER MONEY.

An APPEAL FOR THE RESTORATION OF PAPER
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY-Irs CONVENIENCE FOR
SMALL RESuITANCEs.
To the Editor Of The TrtbNne
SIR: Can the grand old TRIBUNE move for
the restoration OF postal by the Government
ar the United states II such convenience 10 De
able TO send by dimes quarters or half do lars Tree
silver we cannot send How it would increase Republic
.a,s votea II all who wished could order cheap docu
Weots or TRiBUNEs for this campaign Please CAL on
no Government To reissue postal currency.
Cincinnati, Ohf0, Aug. ~, 1880 4. n WALDO
Nobody feels the incon venence OF silver currency
for the purpose of small remittances by mail so
much as we do. We have no doubt that our remit
tances for small publications, Extras and the like
woula he many thousands of dollars larger each
year If we still had our paper fractional currency
Nevertheless the advantages of silver are so much
oreater that we willingly suffer this loss rather
than recommend any return to the old system Wnat
reaIiv ouoht 10 be done Is TO provide cheap
method for the transmission of small sums through
the most office Present postal orders cost TOO much
There ought TO be law providing for special en-
velone to cost say five cents which should cover
without further cost, the TRANSMISSION OF q
nostal order for any fraction OF donar'
The cost for postal orders for sums ABOVE
one dollar ought also to be diminisned- IL 10
In this direction that the next step in postai REFORM
ought to be taken and We hope our readers VIII
impress the point upon their respective congress
men in due sesseA-Ae.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
4Borr To CELEBRATE ITS CENTEyNlAL.
pRrpkRArlONs THAT ARE MAKING FOR TIE ONE
HuNpRErH ANNIvEEsAEY OF THE FOUNDING
OF SALEM ACADEMY.

PREPARATIONS THAT ARE MAKING FOR TIE ONE
HUNpRE1H ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING
OF SALEM ACADEMY.
SALEM. y. Y. Aug. 14.-The celebration OF
the one hunGIetu anniversary OF the founding OF the
salem Academy will BE held here AugUsi % and 26,
the time De ne gwen up chiefly 10 literary exercises The
rercrts Of inc University take part the celebra
ton and the cit vii entertain all Of the visiting
graduates scholar. II Is believed that the occasion
VIII be one OF the most memorable OF the many ami
versaries held recently IN Northern New York.
Among the persons who have been connected with the
Institution as scholars teachers and who are now
dead are the following; John savage. Chef Justice
OF the state Samuel Nelson Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States, the Rev. Drs. Georee W.
Bethune. James Mathews McCartec, McIuray ana
Mc(auley all OF whom have been settled III New-fork
City: United States Judge Hopkins OF Wisconsin, Judge
Anthony l. Blanchard of Albany. Judge Allen OF Salem
Judge Hay OF Saratoga Judge John Mclean Of salem,
General David Russell, L. ;. A. samuel stevens ana
Cyrus Stevens oil Albany, NiceCndncellOr JOhh Niihru
Judge Cnare- +. ingalls, General A. L. McDongaH, H..
f. Graham, and 81. John Honeywood
The following alnOug the scholars ana gruua Ie
who are expected to b. present at the centennial ann
versary University Regent H. K PIER SOU Judge NC
Aiister OF Chicago Governor Beyerldge or LIMOS,
JuGge HUI and the Rev. f. W. Larkin OF Mississippi,
Judge Lester of Saratoga springs Judge Burton. or
Manchester VI; Judge Robertson. OF Troy l. L Gro
min, OF New YORK; Judge Porter OF jordan n \; 3 h.
Church of NeW-YOfk; ex-Unlted states senator Cor
Deti Of Oregon the Rev. Dr. Gillette, OF W-1orA
the Hon. f. ii. Walker. of Kansas Senator MeCleiaDd
If Galcna Ill: ID. f.. CrOnn ana Mayor Mckinley, OF
Bnghanton, n. Y; Judge Hiram Gray, on l. mira the
Rev. Dr.. Mclean OF Oakland, Cal. anu "Allam =
Granger, OF Prov idence, X J.
Hundreds lady graduates have become nissio
IL lands and teachers at nome anu almost a., oa
living graduates nave PIomiseu " pe ~ ''
am EXERCISES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Mrs. Emma skerrett, Mary Madden, and

v.rrev. Mrs Emma Skerrett, Mary Madden, and
~ uayerly has assumed the control of affairs at
~ r,s,h Avenue Theatre. and the work of clean
. -" reattmg and redecorating that theatre is in
.,1id progress. The Fifth Avenue will be opened
=" him. on August %, with performance by " The
s..,r;st in the Pullman Palace Car" Later in the
In v engagements there will be filed by Mary
.ss"rsonI John Mccullough. Fanny Davenport the
Emma Abbott Opera Company, and the StrakOsch
and Hess Opera Company.
Ado q ,vendIsh will make her remittance on the
.o,erieap stage August %. at Buffalo. Her reap
.norspee IL NewYork is assigned for September l3.
Mss Cavendish has returned from England in
sne health and spirits. and resolnte in purpose and
.oterprise and there seems good reason to antlci-
=. that she will have a prosperous season. Mr.
r. NcDonough will manage her professional
t.siness MISS CavendIsh has secured several new
,1svs one of which is Mr.. c. 4. Gunter's The
y,I If an Actress" which was acted last year IN
So Francisco with Clara Morris ms the heroine.
The Standard Theatre was reopened last night,
nth "Our Gentlemen Friends" The Union
s,uare Theatre Will be reopened tomorrow even
mo with "TwO Nights in Rome" Days
Theatre will be reopened on Tuesday, with new
niece named "Tiote." Haverly's Theatre
has been occupied, since the 9th inst, with Fun
q, the BRISTOL" -Wallack's Theatre, closed
of,er the performance OF the 9th INST, was re-
anened on the 9th. and representations of Grim
Eohlu are IN regular progress. The elder Mr..
Tonoucst IL cOnvalescent..-...Th The Milton Mobiles
Combination will appear at Niblo's theatre tomor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
LATEST SNIP NEWS.

PORT or Nrw.YORR.-.AgRIvEO hUGcsr a.
strAlbemarle Ma.st NORFOLK 20 cii Doni ibl $500
BARK Isaa tAUs, Bo Lisbon 40 day wiz liss 10 pfd'f
vessel - slocoyica - Co.
Brig Clteo and Gro (It1. C.ie1t0, Mfr'eic3 bS-HiFs
Tbeo Michel. 49,
big Ceta tIirj Blomsted sine Hon. W. raise 20 YIN
&
scfr Maggie Ellen Iit,;eohn Haowsa 10 VIA ico ~
KnickeI booker Ice CO. vessel 10 q L Haicn
FOREIGN PORTS
oSDos Aug lfArr a. Ayonmouth' str Linari"a rom
.iew-YOrk.
also hence today str Ge erl from ia gbufg Tor New fof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Secretary Sherman's letter to the Bankers
ASSOCIATION, On tue usefulness OF the DahAa.
recues only welI-kDOwn IA, but thcy are
grouped IN such way ~ 10 constitute very
suOuS defence of the system. Moreover thef
are tcts which, however well known, are
perslstehy ignored by all whose passion or interest
eaas them 10 engage IN the opposition 10 the DahAs
-lBostOn Advertiser.
1t would be a public injury If there
should be any failure 10 try the srawanhaKa
thuctuents " for all they worth" Pubic opinion
has become aroused by the swift recurrence
Of marine disasters and demands early day Of recE-
onins therefOr.-l Buffalo Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
PHILOSOPHY AT CONCORD.
CLOSE OF THE SCHOOL.


A LECTURE by EMERSON on ARisfOCEACf oN
THE LAST NIGHT-EXTEACTs FROM 1HokEAu
JOURNALS.
The Summer School of Philosophy 1T Con-
cord closed yesterday for the season. The
night before. Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered
n lecture in the Town Hall on AristOcracy."
His essay was about forty minutes long
The substance of it Che most of the report
being verbatim) is given below. On the night
of the 18th extracts from the journals OF
Thoreau were read. Mr.. Alcott spoke IN
criticism of Thoreau, and IN interesting con-
yersatiOn followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

THREE BOYS DROUNEB.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. IA special to
The Pioneer Press says: r. s. Smiley. OF Spring Lake,
scott County. accompanied by his wife and
three boys the children beng ten and sixteen years
OF age. drove pair of horses. attached TO wagon In
which they were riding, into the lake IN order
20 LET the animals drink. The horses became restless
and and overturned tho wagon drowning
the three boys His wife saved with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is, a. m.-The barom-
eter highest in the Lake superior region ana low
eat in Maine. depression Is apparently entering
thc LAWYER Missouri Valley Rain has fallen in Texas
and occasionally in the Lake Region New England and
the Middle Atlantic States NorthYeseriy winds pre-
vail in the Lake Region, New England and Middle AT
lanrc states elsewhere they are mostly southeriy
The temperture has fallen in NewEngland and the
Lake Region elsewhere 1t has remained stationary OF
slightly risen.
IRdtcanOrG
For New En- gland. and the Middle Atlantic states,
DdrUiy cloudy weather occasional ram, stationary or
higher barometer in the northern part stationary IL
the southern part lower temDerature.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

snare OF the county officers On tuesday the
mons OF the two wings OF the Fusion party in Cumbcr
dnd were held az Portland. conference committee
appointed Nv each The Grccnbackcrs proposed as aD
hiumAtu that they should nominate two Senators.
county treasurer county commissioner aud sheriff; and
tat the Democrats should nominate two Senators oniy
The Greenbackers professed not 10 he enthusiastic fer
fusion those terms. and only assented to 10 by
hve maj lrity. But the poor Democrats hufetted and
Inundated. iOyfuliy accepted the terms without dis
sentIng vO.ce IL ALWAYS was Qneer party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

HARPER-PARKER- salem. Mass. August II. l49l
by inc rev Hugh der Myrs Caroline. daughter o 10
late William Parker, esq @ Horatio a. Harper ~ VOW
sECOR-KLINR Vallejo. CAL August :. 1880. By re
father bride. Annie T., daughter Of the Rev N IL
Klnk % lanes L. secnr. ". ol New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

och oPE SPRINGS ETERNAL.n-Irish Landlord
distressed district. who nad paid compensation for
cot receiving his reuts, aud sinking his
'apitai In draining works and Otherwise
disturbing" his tenantsl-"W Well. Pat,
hope with good harvest. we shall gee on without all
this relief next season." Pat ian aptimist" Och
place Heaven. yer honor wen have another bad year
yctp-LPupeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
A STEAM TUG SUNK.

The steam-tug Ratler. OF New York, on going
20 Rochelle on Friday afternoon. TO tow vessel
the city, ran aground Green Flats Echo Bay
harbor and stove hole in bottom which caused her
to sink "a IL alleged owing 70 the buoys oeing nprop
eIly placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
HOUGHTON. MIPFLIN Il Co.

81 Asfor-pncc.
The Undiscovered ouniry. BY w. D. HOwenA l2mo.
cloth, 81 30.
Tales of n Wayside Inn By Henry W. LOngtelow.
6mO. cloth. 81 %.
Every Dav English sequel 20 Words and their sea"
BY Richard Grant White lZmO cloth -.
Socialism Vol. VIII OF the Boston Monday Lectu-eS
By Joseph Cook limo cloth. 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

Ma dame Arblay, Diary and Letters. ntet By sarah
C. " With portrait = vols, limo, ciDth, 81
The Ode OF Iifa b. TIE author VI The EDc OF Haiss"
l6lno, e.. tl. Il.
Sister Dora. 4 B.oganhr By MAJ glrct Lorsla'e With
Dult.l4l. L.mO, tuta 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
T q. PETERSON * BROTHERS

Myrtle Lawn. A new American Novel sy Robert r
Ballard o. North Carolina, l2mo Morocco CLOTH o %.
f,ucir Rodey. \ new novel by Henri Greyie. SquLs
2mo. Paper 90 cents cl0h, 81 -.
Mana By Emile Zc.a Sequel - l. AssommOig." Com
plete and unabridged. Paper - cent, ciOt1 I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
HENRY HOLT Il co..

Democracy. An American Novel IJmO cloth 81. Isis
Hour series
Austin D0bso1's Vzneites in Rhymr. With an intro
lucuOn by r.. G.. stecman. square l2mO cloth. -.
Cory'- Guide To Modern English History, Part L
lsl.-lS{p SVO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
sCRIBNER ~ wELFORD.

Through NORMANDY BY kathaV ue > MacqIOiL 20 H.
l>tfa,.Ous. I2mO. clotn, :.
ThrOugb Brittany. By hathdrH :. MacQuJG ~ nus
TIA Gus. l2IuO. & OH =.
The Ascent of ihe Mnuerhorn. b Edward WhyaPer.
|. ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
MACMII.LAN 4 Co.

The English Poets. Edited by T H. Yard. With gen
eral introduction by Matthew Arnold Vol l-Chaucer 20
Dome NOII-Ben JOnsou 10 DRYDEN. 81 10 per volume
The Public Picture Galleries of Europe. BY Kats
Thompson. Third edition. Numerous lIustraSOns I@nO
s. p.
Early Man Britain and His Place in the Tertiary
Per naWklns. llIstrlIel, clOLA. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
CHARLES sCRiBNER,s -Oys

Rudder Grange. BY Frank Ii. stockton. A new AM on
larged edition. l6no, paper, 80 cents cloth 81 %
Poems. BY r. IL. stoddaid Complete edition. With pof'
trait. syo cloth extra. ~
Loterinss In Pleasant Paths. BY Marion Hariand IL
mo, cloth. III 49,
Handbook Of Drawing. ny William Walker. With ap
wards VI and diagrams limo, coth ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
WHAT HAMPTON SAID AT STANTON;

40" The Staunton valley VrgtH,an which reported me
~ Speech ,
We do not know what was IN General
nsmpton mind when he delivered his speech III aln-
.Vn Out we do know what his language meant he ue
aIeI tbat the Democratic party. under dahcocs
vas nghtlng for the principles that Lee ana Jcn
~ ionght for. and for which the 5outhern soiu
pAea There qualification Ia the terms used MS
sPpea was for harmony In the Democratic party III
SHglna, ana 10 make 10 effective ne brought up tpe wal
remembrance touch the feelings OF the audience aEu
that connection announced the principles wbIcn ~
- Issue In the contest being waged between 'he
swo great parties OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
A DOsE OF PARIS GREEN

Annie Bernstein, homeless woman, thirty
two years old found last night in front OF No. %
Chant ersst suffering from the OF Paris green
She was removed " the Chambers street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
sAiSE DEMOCRATS SWALLOWED BY THE GREEN
HACKERS.

m, From The boston Adperttser lAsp) r, E.
Inc Democrats in Maine are tnankIu io oI
Ia iayers They have let the GreenpacAeIs nse |a
PM candidate FOR Governor four OF the seven
Try md half OF the candidates for C0ngressmen-,os
Lsdd Of the lVth District 10 anxious u De
= Sotn a Democrat and Grecnbscker-and tue HoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
SPECIAL N0Ilce5
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CCRNANT JELLY.
spICED AND CANNED FRUITS.
JAAf- JELLJt~. pIt hIs~. sc.

Houekoepers wishing articles made rom 5diasn'
Toned home receipts and perfectly send order
: McELRATH. 1913 Degraw-st, Brooliyn, l. I.
Circulars with ana prces sent on application
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN WHEN DESIRED
Anvil pay 100 per tan any dealer on earth
for Ino l1il-ot clothing. CAMEAyN, AGENT
IS SAINTS 81 b Olklyn.
Rupture Radically Cared Dv D.. Mar,h's treatment
once Neff Il, Astot LOUISE
opposite t. Paals Csurch. 80 branch Offices
STRUCTURE impotence AMI Diseases 0f Gel3riye Or
qaus raalCaly ana speed ly Hours 20 all so
HENRY A.DANIEL- VI. d. 49, leKin near -ttlSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
LIPPiNCOTT 4 Co.

- simon By Clifton W. Collins Vol Y Of the Forei "a
Classics English Readers. IomO, cloth fl
A New Race. Romance Translated from the German
by Mrs A l.. Mster l2m0 cloth, 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug Is. a n.-rhe downward
movement in barometer yesterday was followed be-
fore midnight by rise in the mercury. Gear weather
was follow ed by partly cloudy weather, with occasional
light showers. The temperature ranged between 67' and
80 the average 1l4 being lAo lower than on the
resnondluz lay last year and 2o lower than Friday
Clear or parity cloudy weather. with slight changes
sutfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
CONNECTICUT ABOUT TO RESUME.

Connecticut cast her electoral vote for Cen
erai SCOTT IN ls52 for Fremont In 1856 Lincoln
1860; for Iducoln in 1854; for Grant IN 1868 for
Grant In 1872 and for Tden with ifcate voting
election iawl IN 1876 Once Democratic IN Presiden
fal contest IN twenty-eght years 1hs year Will
resume her Old position In the Republican line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
GEORGE r. PUTNAM, >DNs..
<sl

The Complete Works of Washington Irving. An On
tirey ei)n called the Geofrey CrayOn ilustra
ted. "knickerbOckers History OF New YORK." and rho
sketch Book" now really Pslee per vol, 81 %
Critical Essays and Literary Notes By Bayari Taylor
Uniform with his studies IN German Literature sve
Cloth, - -.
lryina'- sketch Book. The Stratford Editions made
from plates. 50 syo Illustrated cloth extra, 81 Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
FORD-, HOWARD 4 HUBERT
rk NeN-fOrk


"Reminiscences of an Idler. the Chevalier Wi<oI
small dO4 pp Portrait Cloth extra VI -.
Unto the Third and Fourth Generation BY Helen
Campbell l6mo, cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
HARPER L BROS

Alexander Pope Nv Leslie stephen English Non "
Letters seriea" limo cloth. 10 centa
Tho LILO and Leslsrs Of Horace Bsshae with por
traits. syo. cloth. 81
TIE CsaSregaffenalism 81 the lass Three HundrUA
Years Sees " IL Literature Large 5ya 1854 pAysA
Cloth. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Mr.. ALcOrT's CRITICISMS.

These quotations. which represen perhaps a quar-
ter of the whole were Interspersed with exquisite
descriptions of nature and some keen observations
of one or two men. which had a delicious hum0r in
Them After the selections had been brought to an
end abruptly. an interesting conversation ensued.
Said Mr.. Alcott:
It's doubtless difficult FOR OF us to put ourselves
in Mr. ThOreaus attitude 10 Nature To society," might
say himself or whatever else may be named beside
one thing, however l. manlest-tnat be Is always in
very sweet and near relations % Nature IL he were
part II It difficult for him to escape from
the atmosphere Nature IL for Others
we have seen 10 nd themselves within IT, And there
"A sort OF external all through Mr.. Thoreau's writ
Ings which hope the company here viii make sufficient
allowance for as il he houting society. And any
Will understand think, who has read Thoreau's
MSS and knew him. that that must be taken with much
allowance He Is u-ing mankind as fOil ~ many cases
for his own views. lie Is working men ana
women IN these tests. ana playing all sorts
OF FRANKS with them 70 show on his
love ofnature He play Ing Eop all The time looking
at things he did II Esop wishes 10 satrze any vices
in society lac some animal ana sets the animal 10
doing 1t Tor him 50 lhoreau treats nen ana wouisn
That Is one trek OF his ana you see II snu
II il OF such subtle Wit that 10 dfncut Tor US To follow
II we take bis prose to be rss o1 we sGe 1Gt
he frame his songs in verse ana be takes All
world Soft We chtcise him according TO ordinary
laws, do him great injustice. what De says about
friendship the most delicious thing mat ever got
into literature and then again ne has SUI IRONY against
society We are very hkcy to mudse THIS remarkable
person.
Here Mr.. Guerrier asked whether the extracts
read showed the habitual tone Of the entries, or
only occasional moods of exaltation. Mr. Blake {:
"Of course selected what would be the most in
teresting passages to me. should say there would
be good deal in the journals that would not be as
interesting"
Mr. Guerrier asked what was the truth about
Thoreau having really subssted himself Mt Walden.
1t was currently reported that he had received food
from his friends. Mr. Blake vouchsafed no answer.
and Mr.. Acott who. owing TO his deafness. had not
understood. proceededi ~ certainly think there
has been In no age of the world In al Htsrsturs so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
GEORGE W. CARLETON & CO..

stea mer Book. BY DR.. W. I. Hemuth Cloth. 81
Among the Therus BY Mrs. Dickinson 81 50.
NIissy. by the author Of Rutledge. 81 80.
Lucy. BY the author Of Widow Goldsmith 81 So
Buchalz and the Detectives. Allan Pinkerton. 81 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

diagram ABOVE yaIsOns
Th perpendicular lines gse divisions Of time Tor ta = no'
Inc ,hc osc atoms ~
dot line represents the
phn liz BrOad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Dolitital Noiltes.

Headqun rters for POLITICAL BANNERS,
PORTRAITS FLAGS AND CAMPAIGE OUTFITS.
NJ r. LEVY a CO,
No. 80 Howard st.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
ellqlons Notices.


Religions Notices.
All souls hurch. shave amt zOth-st-At II m. the
Rev. j. b. GREEN VIII preach. suule Iertlintes la
Religion After to-day the church VIII be closed unu sep
TENDER 10.
At Republican Hall. 33d..t al broad nv spiritual
Meetings. NINA HAkpINGE B.IfIE l.stdre- sunday
morning 40 II Magnetism ami psvchniOg.." Evening AZ
7.t5; Why does not Col Ali tie Devil p
Church Of the Covenant terlan PARK
35th.L. the Rev. MARVIN r. VINCENT ID D.. Paator--
SERVICES at IL A. N During Ausust the congregation Of
the Back church Rev Dr. BbVAN VII uafe IN these
servlces-The Rev r. :. HAMLiN. Of Troy, wll preach
Church of the Heavenly UesI,
9TH ave. above 4lthst
The Rev r. :. HOW LAND. D. D, Rector
Divine services. il a
Church open al sumner.
New Jerusalem Church weiclb'rnanL ssh
between PARK and Lexugton ayes. tue rev :. =
SEWARD Pastor-,lmmer services Ar ~ a. nl sundays.
Norfh Dutch Chnrch llJ FItlu-t- ami - Ann.st
Preaching SUNDAY morning. d o. n., bf Mr. WI IL
SCUDDER. FRIDAY EVENING Prayer meeting 40 10 p.
tn this church The Fuon DdA} II 9n ftdiol ersis
is held
Ola Jonn -freef Methodist Episcopal Church First IN
Americs-ft John 81 Preaching hy ths hef G. g. IA ~ ~
Hartford Conn AZ a and 1ij sunday school,
a Peoples Prayer meeting t'iJ - m -'ats rec
All cordi uy welcome
Open All ~amnier hurrh OF the -tran ger-. Greer
near Ssh Tie nev. UI. DEEno Nl4l preach Today az
1920 morning, ana 40 evening. AL the 7"as axe Always
free.
religions services. conducted by the Rev Dr. ZIP
F4NYnf Philadelphia. wi be- held 40 harhaffl n beafh
SUNDAY morning August ij. o'clock. Singing led by q
cofuctist. unier direction OF Nj p. :. Gilmore.