davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

tations. No shipping steers here. We quote:
Export steers, 1.400to 700 lbs. $56O06.25
Geod to choice, 200 to 400 lbs 4.75D5.5O
Fair to medium. l, 100 to 1,150 lbs 3.75O4 so
Stockers and feeders, 600 to 900 lbs. 300D3.S5
Good TO choice COWS and heifers.- 1904. 25
Fair to medium cows and heifers-.- 3.1003 SO
Common cows and heifers. -.---.... 1.50D3 90
Veal calves, good TO choice. 400OG.00
Rnlls, good to choice .-.-.--.---- 27503.5O
Mich cows ana springers- "a. 00055.00
hoGs-Receipts, 1000; shipments 157
Quality only fair. Market opened weak, with
downward tendency. Values Sc to Zoe lower
than yesterdays closing. Trade ruled weak
throughout the day. All sold except few cars
of late arrivals. We quote:
Select htaVy- --..--..--------------- 4IOO4Io
Roughs 3.7oD3. 10
SHEEP-Reeeipts, ITO; Shipments PAL. Quail
ity common and the market very duh at quota
tions. We quote:
Prime, 100 TBS average So 1904 90
Good to choice, 100 to lis TBS average 40O3. so
Fair to medium. 80 to 80 fbs average 3.0003 %
tiuIs, per neau- -..--;--:-------------- aoO !-5O
Bucks, per head. 2.0003,00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Odd-fellows' Hall
Theo P. Haughey, Pres't. H Latham. Cash'r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

1RAs INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

conHeyances. z: consideration. 50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-05
MUSIC! MusIc!.

We
published special
ton
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE STORY OF Young MARGARET. BY Lena Gilbert
Fellows. l2mo PIP. 32i. (Phillips d Hunt)
PREPARATORY LATIN COURSE ENGLIsH. BY william
Cleaver Wilkinson. syo, PIP. 33l phillips a Iimt)
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY BY VI. +. Marry, LII ID. Large
svO, PIP. 1913. University Publishing Coz
THREE VAssAR GIRLS N ENGLAND BY Lizzie W. Champ
HSE TatJ 'H'" 4'O' lp' -''' D''''" ''' " ~
THE KxocKABoUr CLUE. BY C. A. stephens. Small Ito,
DID 24O Boston Estes Laurfat)
GOLDEN THouGHTs FROM THE SPIRITUAL GUIDE OF
MIGUEL MoIINos, with preface BY j. II. Shorthouse.
l6mo, PIP. 1876 Charles scribners sonsJ
THE THEORY MORALS BY Paul Janet svo PIP
400. Charles ScI1bneTs SousD
LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER. BY Dr. william Rein, 16mo,
pp. 2l0 Paper. Funk Wagnalls)
A POPULAR COMMENTARY on THE NEW TESTAMENT
Catholic Epistlcs and Revelation. Vol. 4. SyO, pp
lGl Charles ScTibner's SOns.)
LIBRARY OF BIBLICAL AND THEoLoGICL LITERATURE
Edited by George r. Crooks, ID. d., aud John r.
Hurst, ID. ID. Large syO, PIP. ISL phillips d HUNT
SPEECH AND MANNERS FOR HOME AND SCHOOL BY Miss
r $, KirElaGd lGmo' pp' 263' Chicago; Jansen
McClng x Coz
LIFE OF WAGNER BY Louis Nohl. 1Gmo, pp. 2o4.
Chicago Jansen, McCluIg Coz
THE STORY OF Ny HEART MY AUToBIoGRAr5Yi ny BY by
Richard Jeferes. 16mO, PIP. IA. (B2ston; Roberts
BrotheIs)
MoDRKS FRENCH READINGS. Edited by william l.
Knapp l6mo' PIP. 4o"' CBo7toh i 0hh' hea'h
.JrprTH. A CnRoNIcLE OF OLD VIRGINIA. BY Marion
Harland. l6mo, PIP. 31l. Foris, Howard Il HUI
bert.l
THE WONDERS OF PLANT LIFE UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.
by sophie Bledsoe Herrick. Square l2mo, pp' Z4s'
G. Putnams sOns)
ART AND LITERATURE. Edited by Titus MunsOn. l6mO
M l94 Paper (G. 7. Putnam's Sons1
FIREIIGHT STORIES. BY Louise Chandler MoultOn.
I6mO, PIP. 1872. Boston Roberts BrothersJ
A RoUSD DOZEN BY Susan Coolidge. 16mo, PIP. 20s.
Boston Roberts Brothers.)
HAND AND RING. By Anna Katharine Green l2mo, PIP.
6OS fG. L. Putnam's BOnsJ
SERMONS BY David Swing l2mo, PIP 3O7 tChieago !;
Jansen, McClurg Coz
GIpAMs FROM PAULs PRISON BY Wayland Hoyt d. d.
I6mO, PIP. 527. Ward 4 Drurnmond)
THE STORY oP A STORY. BY Margaret Lee. l2mo, PIP.
3l9. Ward Drummond)
George ELIOT BY George Willis Cooke. l6mO.
(IBOst0n James X Osgood Coz
JoHS GREEsLRAF WHITTIER. BY Francis H. Underwood.
I2mO, DID. Alb Boston james H. OsgoOd d Coz
puunTSG sUPERrNTRsDEscH. ByT NJ. Clark. svo Up.
1886. Boston James r. osgood Coz
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD RECORDS BY William
STILL syO, PIP. 7sO philadelphia; william stlL)
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEWIORk, WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND NEN.lORk, ONTARIO & WESTERN RI.
Trains leave DesbrOsses and COrtland street stations
fOT syracuse and one,da $40 amI .9lO pm
Utica lAte Falls, Tort Plain Cana johae jackson.
Amsterdam, D2O il:2J am; 1918 pm.
Albany and Catskin 81 920, ll;2O 4:SO s9:lb pm
Oswego, Oneida, Norwich sidney, $50 * pm. .
kingston highland Poughkeepse 3 9:2O, ll2O am Sou
NewbuTg, - 920, 1870 M $3.50, 4;30 s0I5 pm
MiddletoNp. $50, IL 20 am; tl0 AlO, ~
.Daily. Other trains daily except SUNDAY.
Buffet Paor Cars on $40 and Ii2O aud 4S0 N trains
for Albany.
PaTior Buffet Cars on 9.2o q m train for syracuse.
Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars 9l5 N train for Albany
and syracuse. -,
Ele CANT Pullman Sleeping Cars for Oswego on m train
Tickets ard time tables at stations and AZ onces OF use
pany Jersey City. Pennsy wanna Railroad station
No Couft-si.; Annex Office, foot Of Fu0nsLi aud ~
neKalbavr; New.NOrk Clty Noa lO2, 2Ol zOl Alv sao
1928 Broadway No. Union Square, No 7J 6tbaNe NO.
les East l25tht Penn R station foot Desrosses'
st., and foot COrt anut.s- -. - 49, -,
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
ANTHONY TROLLOPE md ROWLAND HILL
Elo,n Inc London Wo,Id.


No two men more opposite IN every respect
could be found. They had quality in cOmmOn-de-
termination; but TO carry it out they worked III very
different ways. TrOOe passionate insOcnt, defiant,
losing his head at the outset banging mis- fist on the table,
and choking and gputtering that 1t difficult TO
comprehend him. Hill was perfectly calm, quiet and
scpOssessed, sitting back in his chair with his hands
the fngerpOnts tOuchingn his lap before him, making
the most cutting comments the most diabOlCaly un-
pleasant observations, i'll low voice, with nard pOVtn-
cial accent. TrOlOPe, with sound and fury, Whrled
about his quaTteT-Sta but Hills polished raer pierced
him through and through.
Hin, too was 1rolopes 0ihclal superior, ana whcn
they were in contact never failed in making his adversary
recognize the fact Ihave Rowland llillS pale face
ilIumurd bv quite a glow of satisfaction he meta
phorcay took TToope by his bulneck and rubbed his
nose IN the dirt.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

bor sre distinction is that In dissectng character
Che was the first to extend the new processes OF
natural science to the deeper problems OF the ihin
and heart She studied man entirely from the p0iN'
of view of the evolutionist not regarding MN "S " ~
eternal soul in the process of development OS III
vine methods, but the nherltor Oh tlo p"os
moulded by every surrounding circumstance anu 10
the creature of the present. Instead OF ree'ru's
man as sb speoe ettanitatis she regarded MN 's an
oninol who has through feeling and social develop
n,ert come to know that he cannot exist beyond no
nresept This limitation of his nature anec'eu ~,
,,orl, throughout" The light of genuinely iuc'ii
and spiritual conception of life was not hei7 w
world was bounded by the little capacity Vi ma
she lacked that freshness of spirit that i"i'" "
fnture. and that peaceful poise of sonl ""'on "o
find in the writings of other typical repteN'i'C
of the modern spirit, Tennyson, hushii T"' ~.
browning. Thus she missed one OF the hisho'' "o'9
Of literature. which is to quicken new hopeS an"
awaken nObler purposes. II, a
The exposition of George Elots Phnah'nloPS q"
well as the ANALYSIS of her literary mcthou mas o',
made before ON the same lines that MI Cooke
odonts and we need not follow him further INTO lhe
srbiect The particular merit of hls BOOK Is inc
systematic manner in which he has traced the pIlh-
Ies and tendencies of the novelist through all her
works in turn and exemplifed his commentary
with ant and copious quotation compression
would improve the book, and as piece OF literature
il certainly leaves something to be desired
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ATBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -. -,
n DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier Al, M Pponv iPpS
ar,l ~ cverv WEEK DAY At Connecting az
Sunday mornings cxcepted) with trains north west anu
NOR BOSTON, via New York and New. Eng
NIard mn Leave NewYOrk Grand Central Statlon) ~
- AM - m and ll:35 D. M week days, and lO;5O p IN ~
STndavs Via Hartford. Leave NewHOrk i0 N
evated RRI from south Ferry, SAP nj 05dst IN
HIN bridge g39 a. m Leave Pier 40, N r. 1OO III
sesst Norwich Line, p. IN. Pullman sleeplhS'ca' o
tVugn
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

su,r,, TmNes. BY Reese Rockwell l6mo' pp ISL
phillips N HuntJ o-o
HIS KEEPER. BY Miss NJ Z. wlnslow l6mo PIP W.
phillips Hunt) 80 .~
HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. By ihaill SeHi"'
Vol Q syo pp. s77. Charles Scribncrs Sons.l
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

To the sca-shelrs spiral round
jTis your heart that brings the SOUND;
The soft Sea-muTmuTS that you near
Within are captured from your car
You do poets and their song
A uieVOus wrong,
Ifyour own soul does not bring
To their high imagining
As much beauty as they slng'
This is clean-cut and highly finished and the ldea
is poetical The same qualities are conspicuous III
pdtbcr of tbe little pieces grouped under the appro-
pirate name of ntaglios: it is entitled fealisn'
and has never been printed before
Romance. beside his unstrung lute,
Lies stricken mute.
The old-time fire, the antique grace,
You will not find them anywhere.
To-day we breathe commonplace,
POlemic, scientific air:
We strip Illusion of her vail,
We vViseCt the nightingale
To probe the secret OF his note.
The Muse i'll alien ways remote
Goes wandering
Rnt with most persons Prescience" will be the
yorite poem of the book, on account OF the depth
and truth of feeling betrayed III it:
The new moon hung in the sky, the sun was low III
And my wi betrothed and in the churchyard paused
~ 10 lesI- 90 49, ,~-~..,:.,-- - ~
The light winds wandered by, and robins chirped
from the nest.
And 10! in the meadow-sweet was the grave of a
little child
With crumbling stone at the feet and the ivy run
ming wild
Tangled Wv and clover folding it over and over:
Close to my sweethearts feet was the little mound
up-pied.
Stricken with nameless fears she shTank and chung
to me-
And her ewes were filed with tears, for sorrow
did not see:
Lightly the winds were blowing, softly her tears
were flowing
Tears for the unknown years and a sorrow that was
to be!
The music of these lines is admirable, and there IS
an equally fascinating harmonious movement in the
gentle "Epilogue," in which the poet at "two
score " addresses his beloved Muse, and brings his
dainty volume to pleasant close.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
furs.

MAGNIFICENT SEALSKIN NEWiMAd,hso d,so
wi cts PaIetots and DOmaus, plain and truned @-O0'
t5I5 So0 s35O 800 and 5000, AZ TO SO inches long ~
T'' "'' g. G. SHAYNE, l03 Prince.st near bloeI|sS :
ETJR TRAININGS, large assortment, eIiI,o q an
L NLirJs SHAYNE, manufactures, lO3 Prlncest'
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
6n iohom 5t Hlap Concern.


NTINK-LINED CIRCULARS AXE BE- BES0M S1pae
W W saS dSS % sST $50 pOD G. g. sH2YNE, 10S Prinees
(IENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF tIIaH az
I EvACUATIoN OF NEwYoRK BY THE bhi
aFN5IsAL ORDER NO. i. ., ,,nocvsstoyI
'NN~AH HEGDQUARTERs cRNTESSIhL PEooEySSdggSS'J o ydgS
800 MULBERRYsIl MEnn ISsS'S
Tho undersigned been appointed by the H az The
rpittae Of this Common Counc OF te Vork and OF the
Se YORK Historical society, Grand MaTsna OF bo o New
ne canu Centennial Celebration 0i the
YORK by the British Troops IN isS have been
established in the Court Room OF the Ponce Depsi'"
SVU eI TdTsTd NJ L. EhIers been appointed
rcnsgai and Chief OF whom all eOreAponu a1era
~ assiSnmept OF positions TO all organizations III uo
column should be a''JeSfS JOHN cocHRANE Grand Marshal
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION m Or Gt,r + dITT nT
~ EVACUATION BY THE BRITISH or AHD
bS rommHttee appointed make arrangements s U % b
Centennial Celebration OF the Eyaenauon Oh mat there
tbe BIitish Troops 1888 beg leave 70 annonSS ~ bs
will be grand military parade OF the Natoh % i no re-
nd tber states on the 10Th November inst, wnch VA fer
ewed nv Is ExCeency the Governor OF New V n
OF the thirteen Original me
Tbs Committed desire make the celebration
and Cordially Invite all veteran and exempt iform
tions All Grand Army Posts and all civic In tbe
az o aio having auarter5 this vicinity 10 take
dennnaration General John COChIane mas DcD CGnrt
as Grand Marshal Of the day, WIN headqut t Vbom re-
sn"nses 10 this Invitation should be addresseu Oy ~
ueSiouS u p"' ALEXANDER sHALER, Chairman @
Bv orler. JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, secretaiy.--
NOTICE-Headquarte of the Committoete ot t5a S6
Evacuation OF NewYOrk by the British Troops IN Room
of the Grand Marshal has been established I'D INC
Of the Police Department 800 a99STXRA NE Chairman
New. York November l, 1888
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
Nem Publications.
4 MAGNIFICENT VOLUME OF TRAVELS.
RED-LETTER DAYS ABROAD.

nv John l. sodAard author Of The sloddard Leetures
e, One fine octave volume with l3O beautiful illustrations
Magnjhcepy bound full gilt edges and beyeed boards
In box Price In cloth s in tree calf or antique MOROCCO
$40.
The epravings have made with the utmost care In the
hest Of art and accurately and atiscay reproduce
tho scepes that r Stodard describes They represent WIN
great ydpess and beauty many Of the most picturesque ana
remarkable localities in SPAIN the Tyro and the imperial
cities OF Russia fitting complement TO the descrp
five matter which R in Mr. StoddaTds hhppest manner
NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUS:
MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE OLD PLANTATION.
Bv Joel Chandler Harris author Of "Unce Remu': His
Songs and Savings" At league POeets etc One volume
l6mo Illustrated. 81.
"Brcr Rabbit become Athe hero OF new scto adventures
more exciting than his and Church and Beard have IL
lnstrad them with OF ulpage pictures rich In pq
nancy and ouainness This latest OF Haiss nimaoo
hooks Of southern c legends and dialect which have met
with such extraordinary large sales
VAGABONDIA.
Bv Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. one volume. l2mo
81 so.
very charming novel, by the author OF Esmerala anu
| Through One Administration
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
TTHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEW.YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangement Of trains from ChalnbcUs-StTeet Depot.
9am-Daly except Sundays. Day Express, dTaWlngroOm
coaches TO Bnghamton, Elmira and Buffalo. sleeping
coaches 10 Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago. -,
Tor fast time-Pulman Sleeping 10 Buffalo arriving
725 a Niagara Falls M Salamanca 1903 nj CleVe
land LAO m Cincinnati 800 III; -. Louis $40 a Ill
second day Connecting trains arrive Detroit $40 mi
Toledo j20 m aud indianapolis IL IN. 49,
(Day)-PucihC Express for the west solid Train OF
Pullman Day and sleeping Coaches 10 BmghamtO lllII
Buffalo Niagara Fails Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel ana
Buffet smoking Coaches TO Chicago.
S15 m.-Emgrant train for the Nest. 49,. -, ,, 3,
Rutherford and Passac, y, 720, 800 $50 lO2Oa M ~
~ midnight sundays $50, 1920 las, GSO H. II
Paterson 100 100 $50 1920 m, I2 noon las, 3. 800
midnight Sundays, g. $3.50, 1920 ami 145 $50, $50 M;
Newark aud Paterson via Newark CAS- 8,lO ll:3O N;
$40 AGO. $40 $50 7;3Q M and IL midnight, saturday
Sunern o. 100, $50 1920 lido, $50 O. $50, $40 SID
and II midnight sundays u sdO 1920 ami lAO o'So
Warwick, 700 IN; 4;3O pm.
Newburg and Cornwall 1850, m, $3.50, 4;9O, IN sun
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery, am, 43O M
Gosiien 8 1850 D. 1920 III, $3.50, 43O g. sI5pm sunday
q, $50 1920 m, $3.50, pm
Middletown, o. 900, 8, 1920 m, $3.50, 4So 8, slS M
IA trains connect with Midland Railroad at Mains The
a m train stops at Main.st only.
Port Jervs $50 1870 IN, 43O, o, g SHOP m Sunday
$50 1920 u, $50,
leave 23dt quarter OF and quarter after each hour
from 5Ab a TO 0;45 and at lO34b and ll45 pm.
Sleeping coaches obtained orders the checking
and transfer Oi baggage be left at the COmpanYs Oce
Nos 2Bl iOl or O67 broadway, lSl Mestst y. " NO :
Conrtst brooklyn or at the COmpanys DePos VI, , o. IN
Express trains nom the West arriNen Ne" horN ~ i'
JOHN N. ABBOfT, Gent Pass'r Agent New.York.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
MERCEDES AND LATER LYRICS: BY IH%MN
BAILEY ALDRGCH. l2mo. PIP Ill ho"S"'o"
Mnlin & Co.

MERCEDES AND LATER LYRICS: BY IH%MA'
BAILEY ALDRICH. l2mo. PIP. Ill houSn'o"'
Miiilin Co.
A new volume by Mr. Aldrich is always treat 10
those who appreciate refined thought ana denca'o
workmanship, and in this collection his oesI ci'r-
acteristics are illustrated. "Mcrcedes Is Sno'T
prose-poem in dramatic form, in which a roslc',
love story is told with naturaness dreclheSS anu
breyity which add greatly to its force Inc ac'ion
moves straight toward the one incident ol the hln
aiure drama and the catastrophe is set forth WIN
a quick precise and pointed dialogue Wllch "'io''-
" leaves something to the readers magiha'ion
Mr.. Mdrich works after the same manner I'd MS
verse. This has the true lyrical quality III eloouS
ing a single pOetical thought, not elaborated hoI
beaten out thin but expressed with an eleheh,ai
simplicity and a transparent distlnctness III HIS
hest pieces there is the glow of charming lahcS
if is a good test of the sincerity of his teelihg, aS
well as his literary art that our pleasure III re'HE
one of his poems almost always increases as we go
! on and the close comes with an unexpected haSh
which Eliminates the complete picture good eN-
ample of his sure and fine touch will be found III the
lines entitled Appreciation" Here is the whole
! piece
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave for EnglewOod ClOster Piermont and
Nyaok, 7lO 500 10 M, 800 3 400, 6SO Gao $50 M
Manuel spring Valley ana Noasey W no 10 m ISO
John y. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent, New. York.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
,-rm-YnRK rENTRAL AID HUDSON

~ RIVER acknowledgements sept 10 1000
tbToueb trains will leave Grand Central Depot. nth
& n m. Western York and Northern Express WIZ"
drawing. cars ,-....- ,rf+b dining cars
AZ Utica, Syracuse, ROchestel, buHd
Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago lO2O a. m ne %y
lO.3Oa m Chicago Express drawlng-r0Om Ga7 20
daeua Rochester and Buffalo, connects Tor sharon 'Pn5s
also for OswegO. - .orI-tico Saratoga
GIcn's Falls Lake George and Rutland - .or,
38Op m. Albany and Troy special. DIaWlnSIOolh 0'l'
A n m Accommodation to Albany and Troy. ,-,..,
m Express, with sleeping cars lOl
Fails Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday, IOleuo Dero
Louis. ..-. O.. G-roouan and IN
,nrn Road also to Montreal Connects for Saratoga
"a m Pacific Express with sleeping cars Tor Rocntslt
BuGao cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago ST. LOUIS Os"o
go: also Clayton except saturday. -. ,,,,r, ord
IL D. M Night Express, with sleeping cars 70 ygt M
TROY Connects with the morning trains iOr the west anu
-TicIet5 on sale at Grand Central Depot NO. Bo%Ing
Green D5I and 4l3 Broadway, and al WestcOtts
O0ces Park place, and 7S5 and 942 BrOad%ay "a
and SS3 Washington and S64 Fuonssp BrOOAyh anu -
Fuurth.st. Williamsburg --.,-..t,o,oo
Baggage called FOR and checked from residence. e,
others daily hgR4"R,
General SInerintcndcnt. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
NrTW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;

(PCnlNVTYanll IT'II'V
- \. ',tor,. q, Nrcvr York ST. aud DCsbrOsses-st.
9la''oH7 III -''' (Phila G Read. RR. foot Lberty-sJ
LEAVE NEw.YORK commencing October ~ I93II5 HOO
=, al 4 Z & n M Sundays, 400 l045 am.yia Penn fr'
SG6 m ~ m 3:lO pm. Sunday am, , m oo o,z -
For Natawan &C. via Phila. Reading RR, 0:VU 2lo - -
m l:3O 400 43O, 800, 6pm sundays, 4OO i%W4o % a LIZ
yia penn RII. M II III, Sundays, M III.
VIZ aor Ped rank Long Branch Grove AsbuTX Palk
sea GTt Point Pleasant, &C. via philadelphia ana lSai III
pP 5n0 s.l5 a m 1870 400, 600 p. sundays NuO'
lfo1p1g at ocean Asbury PaTk 400 lO40 a. ID,
Via Pcnnsvyauia RR, l. 3:lOl p m Huulf
mot stopping al ocean Grove or AshuTy PARK a. m h m
For Lakewood, Toms River d'arnegat &c" via Fniup
For freehold via philadelphia and Reading RR Si2
y nm igO iO0 . d. m, For KeypOrt, via PhiadelphM alH
Readne G RR, 800 ii a. m 1870 l3O 56 For a6 Lake re
ooG IONS River and BaTncgat $40 m loU +7O Ill.,
Far Tineland Brdgeton Atlantic city, &C. l30 pm
C. @. HANCOCK, J; r. WOOD II: H. NtE,HA ti,d an5t
G. L. & T. A., F. & X. XIX. C. !, y. /, I'h. zNI . -
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

GEORGE ELIOT. A Critical study of her Life
Writings and Philosophy BY GEORGE WILLIS COOKE
12lnO, PIP. ", ABS James r. Osgood Il Co.
Mr. Cooke has undertaken in this book task sim
liar 10 that by which he laid the students of Emerson
under an obligation two years ago. and he has accom-
plshed it with the same thOroughness and the same
firm grasp of the subject which distinguished the
earlier work. His chief purpose is to explain and
interpret. He enters into sufficient biographical
detail but only with the object of Illustrating the
religious philosophical and literary principles of the
novelist and the causes which may have shaped
them and his elaborate examination of her works,
each in its proper order, is directed toward the
same end We do not know that We can state Mr..
Cookes postion better than il is stated in his pub
Esbel,s advertising leaf. George Eliot is accepted
NV him as a true literary representative Of the
scientific spirit of the age as it appears in such
men as Spencer Lewes and Tyndal. She is
shown 20 be an agnOstic, pOsitivist and believer
in evolution and TO repudiate the belief In soul and
Immortality Her teachings are found to be repre-
.ented by the words environment, experience, he
redity development, atruism, Sotidd'1H and subject
ave Immortality" 1t may be as well TO add, how
ever. that Mr. Cooke pursues his analysis IN the
calm temper of an exact expositor and not with the
tone of a polenic. His conclusions will probably be
considered inst in the main by the admirers OF
George EliOt-at least by that small minority Vi
them who understand her.
Her method is that Of psychological analysis oi
Shich we have heard so much IN recent daySj anu
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

VIROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. - New
Il steamers SARATOGA aud CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No A. N r., foot Of Chrsopher5t daily except saturday
at m connecting with morning for all points North
SUNDAY steamer touches AZ Albany