davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NINA 81 ASSWAGF
Plated WARE AND Cl-TT Try
1,,,, ,- klIC!TfN UTENSILS
49, GOOD QUALITY AND Low PRICES
GiLRAlS LACE CURTAIN SIR T,HER
Clio. WATTS
MI 3l4 18th st. : doors above Psnn ave-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

HIGHER PRICES FOR WHEAT, PORK AND LARD
CORN SLIGHTLY LOWER.
CHICAGO Dec. 15.-Everything except corn
is higher tonight. This latter is small fracon oWer'
mainly because the receipts larger 3f2 cars Wheao
on the curb" IL u cent above the figures "a hos ago
with the feeling very strong puts selling Wtnh 2 cene
while calls" are cent away from the market HOODS
today was a big buyer and Baker. The provision
crowd continues to talk "bearfsh on all sors OF gram.
Singer remarked he came out OF the PIT Il nave so
900 barrels pork to-day and not barrel OF IL shoO
stuff" The receipts Of wheat were ample, Z9i cars ouo
the temper was nevertheless "buish" The receipts ap-
near to be only "beash circumstances, but these
have certainly been enormous. Since the beginning Oh
the month OF wheat have been received nero
against 1868 last year, the largest receipts Tor the se
period since $780, Although the feeling tonight Is nr'
and although there general conviction that this gram
is the thing buy and to stay by the conservative leei
that Mondays and Tuesdays receipts will be large and
that perhaps the property be bought cheaper Tues
day than tonight Then it is pretty certain that there
will be a raid the price OF hogs next week Dy the
packers and perhaps this may reflect weakness upon tne
wheat pit The packers have formed pool somewhat
Ike the one already in existence at Newfork Tor Vi'
sion of the hogs Whenever they feel inclined to depress
the market it Is provided that the house which kills mono
b draw % cents for every hog under its quota which 10
does not slaughter Those who kill above their quota pay
yon market at any rate it will make il harder for
Lester and the others who are planning WHIT up Vi u'
February option in pork and lard. -,
yere strong and gher to-day; pork advanc-
i 20 cents Der barrel and lard and RIBS l23 cents per
hundred II is said that Armour sold 100000 barrels OF
ou pork beginning OF the week aud cleared p@Oo
OOO IL Is claimed that the pork which Is being tdo
now il packed at loss or 50 cents per hOg OWNS 10
high price of the live animal Corn Is weak. ~ - @ ielo
thai the recent advance extraordinary that IheLe
is lkeIy to follow decline whether the backeIs oI tne
rain ~ ain under II or not the theory Is that what
ever manipuation goes for the present Will be 10
cause decline Tor purpose OF shaking out the country
"taers IL is expected that barring accluehts war OF
bad weather other extraordinary publish ihnuehee,
the May option will get under oo cents cit
the other hand when the ultimate result OF the crop Is us
cusse there good deal Of unanmlty IN declaring nss
for Monday higher price for wheat anu proVsonsi
audl little
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,


BALTIMORE. Dec l5-FOur dull and easier to sell 1as Whsas
Southern duh and about steady Western higher Sos s1
quiet southern Red 2 iOdf iS DO "a ANGER SS west
Sscs; January, 81 0y94Gsl 09si February q Len 51
soufhern lower and dull western inactive aud n1mnay
lower; southern White 64G5se do yellow. 90 aIgS. IAN
Mixed 90S52s pscS@eer eSS Nav aSse e Sa
Sdmeg Ss Oats dull southern jsi3e wsstsh
Taeb s4s bOis tSG'yf Wheat OSs Corn 1000 OATS
100 bushi Rye, 100 Dush. . ., N
CIycNNArl, Dec l5-Hogs arm Common aud Light q ~
as 4Oi Packers and Butchers' 30 4o@so w. h0''P
5000 Shipments-l,2OO s
Ruvruo Dec i5-Flour firm. Wheat hrmeri No Hasa ,S
Duluth at 81 Il cash. No dor seller drs hall June two 3
cars choice No in at 66ci car new samp
No track at 5ee oats steady Ralroaa ono 5tshi
oats 5000 bnsh Barley 5000 pqsh Rye 6609S hnsS
Shipments by raFour LOO bbls Whest S VoS i've.
Corn, 10000 6ush Oats. 5000 bush' Barley oooo push NV
$500 bush IA.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. l5-Pour-Buyers paying oe Sonces.
for small lots but lines hard 20 move eacsp msEd or
s4pcr Ss Mo- PpShS sPS GlS'fs 1pc
elevator ST. 12i 81 O2 bid for No hedi no h % after
81 s Corn opened about 20 S%s apS In the export
New rsseted S6SSSc Seya "a sss%
Sail Sail Yso% 69S I's Sail MiIcd pecs@e @s Sss
Carots moved slowly and closed ?o ole owei& & IL and
out important change ReCeiptsFlour 900 bes b snip
10000 bush 2lOOO bush oats 10 syV sis 52j1
ments-wheat $4,000 bushi oorn' sooo Du'n' O
bush. ,x,,sat irt
ST LOUIS Dec l5-Flour quiet and unchanged ss aiha
reguar prices generally unchanged, BAT sSe n1s January
sSs NS nsS F' 81 ID SaSss 70
settled and lower at i6s cash and duiet
'1nSaSy %s4Sy u iPs a. SS
OSO Sash sy en sSSSS pSs BUSH
Oats, none Rye, none, Barley, 1000 bush
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
al sales for the day
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San FRANCISCO, Dec. 10, 1888
CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILR04D
A COMPARISON OF ITS ANNUAL REPORTS.


The annual report of the New-YOrk Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company as made to the
state Surveyor for the year ended September 30,
1883 makes a sho wing of business and results that
compare fayorably with the years business Of 1882,
but it compares unfavorably with all preceding
years The gross earnings were the largest in the
history Of the company-$3 1924 more than IN
1852 and tie balance after paying interest and
rentals was %l,6s325l; the gross earnings were
81 400 325 more than in 1881. but the balance for
dividends was $565,672 the gross earnings were
SG04 sos greater than III 1850, but the
balance for dividends was $3,242,11O
smaller The operating expenses and
taxes for 1888 were $3,2l2,241 greater than IN
IsSO and the charges for interest on debt and rem
tails for leased lines were S5S467S greater The
first charges against net earnings for interest and
rentals now amounts to $J,369, ,S36, against
S35IS 733 for the year 1874. when the gross earn
ings were $3 6J0,3S or only 81, l2O,335 smaller
than for last year. The results of the years busi-
ness are shown below in comparison with those OF
the two preceding years.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
MINES 1ND MINING.

SUNDAY, Dec. Ib-3 p NJ
The mining stock markets were a little more active
than in the preceding week, but there were iew
features of interest Iron Silver ruled strong Dut
prices generally we're only steady II not weak
Northern Belle further declined to 20 cents
The Father de Smet Consolidated Gold Mining
Comnanv has declared dividend No. 80 of 20 cents
per share PAYABLE at the office of Laidlaw ~ Co.,
No. II Wall-st., New York, December 81 transfer
books will close December %.
SALES AT THE NEW FORK MINING EXCHANGE
NEw-YoRK, Dec. Is, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
PROFESSOR SWINGS SERMONS.
urpMONS BY DAVID SWING; lomo;, PIP owe
bEh"o'S 80 Jansen, McClurg Il Go.

,,oIa Nv DAVID SWING. 16mo. PIP. 307 Chicago
ohi""O Jansen, McClurg q CO'
,ort at least of the secret OF Professor o"lhs
.onnlautv is disclosed in this singuiarly re"oaoo
yolume of sermons. He has an lhsthcti'o
.ion of the current of contemporary thought; NO
- - .ha +onics which are upon most mems
10 or which relate TO their immediate inteilect-
IL .rants and he treats them with perfect freedoih'
s-anIness and sincerity. He is positive ana IN
dividual His thought is clear ms laheuaso
strai0btforward and unaffected; ana MS easy SVSIo
10 MEYER degraded to empty rhetorical oe'icoS' h
;s moreover brief and terse none OF the twenty ser
mons embraced in this volume beng ehcuiiooio'
nv the verbOsity which so often hauhlS tle puipi',
IN these days of religious indifference it is one OF
an est Qualifications of a preacher that he shall
no interesting. and no one can say that Professor
Swing is dull. c..,o,,or,s
His holiness in dealing with some 1.-THE problems
of tbe ace is well illustrated il the discourse en-
titled "a Temporary. Greed" Ihe point Oh tilS
>sermon is that as emgrantS to new woElu musV 'o
in tents or hastily built cabins until they nave te
and means TO construct permanent home. 80 the
doubtinQ Christians of our day, especlaiIy 'Ao
vounr who are trying to live without any loi'i "
religions belief ought to find for themselves % "
immediate shelter from enemy and storm, " tenn
porary but positive creed, and, reposng III H. wal,
for labor and merit and time, TO build tor the Soui
a moro solid philosophy of things here and mere
afters Regarding the dogma of inspiration, lor eA-
ample, young persons "can make oooth OF oousn9 Do,
and logs and grasses and leaves, which VIII oc
onite a home for seasons, many or lew, IL tney
will asmme that all religion is one, that the Old
rd Ne,V Testament are history of the best stream
of religion which has ever flowed through the
world. and that revolution of doctrine, beginning
far back. eliminated in the teachings OF Jesus !;
then it will be easy to throw away what does not
harmonic with the Nazarene standard; ana OF
course there will be room for indefinite 1utnre
deyelobment. A good example of Professor SWING :
treatment of another modern problem IS ms sermon
on THE Objections to Evolution" "hlch states
,,i,b oroot force. and at the same time with COM
mendable moderation the arguments against the
theory of the development of man from the lower
animals and the reasons for restricting the oar
winian doctrine to the variation of Species
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

The company's general balance sheet shows no
improyemcnt i'm its financial condition from last
wear Its bonded debt was increased Fl ,524 200 and
1rcmiums on sales of bonds realized $3.50, 100, max
Inc total cash receipts from the sale and exchange
of bonds of 81 259,350. The SlS4, 200 OF the com,
nonvs capital stock which heretofore has been held
i'm its treasury was disposed of for P23Oo6i, which
with the amounts received from bonds makes the eX
traordln1ry cash receipts up to S2,tNO,olf. Inc
further sum of S1,074,0S2 was added to the con-
struction account making that account up TO Sill
73I.0t7. against $7S,0l4,954 September 80 1878.
The bonded debt now Is $i9,997,233, against pZI
725533 in 1879 The changes for the year In secur-
ties of other companies held was an Increase OF
Sg5S. .23S in some, and decrease of $46O,566 in
others making al net increase OF plJO,6l2 he Item
of fuel and supplies is reduced S21l,o76. lhe
charges for construction and equipment were made
up rs follows:
proyelnent $l1 SOL; grading Broadway crossing,
Albany, $39, ,I37; total, $l56,O1S. Bndges-!ron
bridges Rochester Improvement, Sl41,4SS; IRON
bridges Broadway crossing, Albany, So I'D; total,
Sl53913. SuperstruCtuIe-Iwent wenty-seYen and thlr-
fy-seven one hundredths miles additional sdings,
So57O5. Passenger and freight stations, ETC..
S329l41 Locomotives Fixtures, etc.,-$2O7 900.
Passenger and Baggage Cars--Two additional dim
np ears S21 900; twenty additional hrSt-class pas
senger cars Sl05 900; eighteen additional baggage,
mail and express ears, $4,000; total, Sioo 900.
six additional freight cars, 1892 632. Land, land
damages and fences, $94,67S. Engineering and
Observation-Disclosures Improvement, So,562. Grand
total 81 000,2S2 Less for-Sale OF lands, 1905
decrease in floating equipment, $1,000; total,
$25300. Total, $l,074,9S2
The following are the cOmpanys balanoe-sheets
of two years:
ASSETS.
Sent. 30 1882 1888. Changes.
eSuipmSnt sll2 76Gs35 sll473lel7 inc, sl97A, ,9s9
Conso d alton
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Iotrls
COLEMAN HOUSE.
IrTrpDpEA

COLEMAN HOUSE.
( EUROPEAN PLAN.
DROkDWAY AND 27JHST, NEWNOHK
Tho uuorsjgucl s pleased o announce 20 hls former
,sous and desiring hrsiclass accounodio lh ne
ts cI 10 and long lease AMI purchased The
furniture II the above popular hotel Which haFllE o'
altered ana greatly improved n now one m % o nvt , i &
A'"N' ' JAMES III. RODGERS,
Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS, Dec. Is, 1888.
YestarilaY. To-day.
rrrpopFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Dec. 15-123O p mUnited states pei fGst Tst
bonds l2G % excOupOn; Atlantic and Great N
MORTGAGE trustees certificates, 54 s Erie, 30j
Central 49, Pennsylvania, bOl4; Reading ZS'si Oan~n
Pacihc 5Sls; St Paul Common 9Slf ., - .oo Er,s
2p-Bar silver quoted at 80 l3lgd per Tcsn 315ce rd
nary $685. Canadian Pacl1e 5S ST. Paul Common vSz; 49,
Paris advices quote three per cent rentes at 20 '
Lcenf inn or he
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Proposals.

PROPOSALS for Furnishing Headstones for
4 Soldiers Graves ,-..., ,.,,-.,,,,.,.,
WASHINGTON, u. G., Dec. II, l-S3. y
SEALED PROPOSALS IN trplicate win 2 Gop{ OF a sis
advertisement attached each VIII hr received al ms uH
nn 2 o'clock noon Tuesday January l." 50 lot iurl7I'
~ 0o IIcasgues more less. ui American white mar.
II Ur,rrird gTayes OF Union soldiers, under tine pin-
.iops OF the Acts OF Congress OF March - I-' ana i'o
saeccaons the work blank forms OF proposals ana a'
the subject viii Oe luhlrtd " p
ilc,n t mis- office. Proposals required 10 Do -uum tt y
n tbg forms supplied Tor The purpose The isht - Ir7'
m ',t any or a bis Bids should De Hdorscd lIopo7is
lar ciL si0ncs and addressed 10 the under lt
X. y. BATCHLLDER Deputy q NJ. Cen, ., -NIny.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
SIR henry BISHOPS FAUST MUSIC.

To me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having read an article upon the per-
formance of Boo's "MefstOfele," at the Metropolitan
Opera House. issue Of THE TRIBUNE ofthe 9TH nst
and noted the remarks concerning the various operas
founded upon GOethe's Faust have this to say about
the Faustus mentioned as produced In London In 1879
and composed by Sir Henry r. Bishop Ofhe existence OF
which opera there seems TO be doubt have be-
fore me- at present writing the vocal and piano score OF
the 'Faustus" in question: the ttepage of which runs
as follows
A Musical Romance,
As performed at the
Theatre Royal Drury Lane.
Composed by
T. Cook, Charles L. Horn
Henry r. Bishop,
Composer 10 the Theatre Royal Drury Lane
London. Printed by GOulding and DAlmaire.
20 Soho Square
The overture is credited TO c. NJ Won Weber and quite
an ambitious piece of work In that line Whether 1t was
an original ito the opera) detached composition, or
taken one Of bis previous operas cannot 1t is
q fine work, however-dramatic and effective. The first
vocal number is glee by HR Bishop, entitled "Home
Home there's storm in the whstling blast" This gee
is quite long meodous and pleasing II sung by
ceeding parties OF "huntsmen fishermen and peasants"
numbers e. Quartette; 60 Seek some virgin heart,
Mr. Mercer and Mr. browne Miss stephens was the eel
ebred English soprano who became Countess Of Essex,
In London) 1t Is beautiful composition t3) Carnival
and Ballet. Name OF composer not statedl a. Song.
.The hour is come that must part" by Bishop; sung
by Miss stephens. t5l Song: I'm poor German scho
ar" composed by Charles E. Horn, sung by Mr. Harley
celebrated comedian and vocalist of the period t6
Trio "NOw, prithee, laughing give DER. by O. F.
Horn t7l Song; Lucy dear-Luey dear;' by Horn 81
Song: Come, love, TO me-" by Bishop with piano ac
compartment as played by him at the Theatre Royal
Drury LaneG sung by Miss stephens. 9.l Finale: "A
plague this darkness" mo given, but evidently
by Bishop-a weird, dramatic composition wherein ends
and supernatural effects abound This piece is marked
the finale of the second act Whether the music in the
book comprises the entire opera cannot at present de
the printed nbrett0 as possibly might In reprint
ofthe old English dramas, operas etc. etc. give the
pieces in their order in the book The emusic Of Fausus
Includes eiehty-six pages full size Q0) Quartette
bachelor he may show his cares" by T. Cook. sero-
comic eusion fair in its way Ql2Due:" Hearken, dam
eel to similar In style to the above, by Bishop
G2l scena: Obi Sauli Oh! Kingl" By Bishop; by
Miss Stephens refined, meodous scena, with change
-tf key and motive
The above comprises the music OF Faustus so far as
know. Much OF II IL very beautiful Respectfully, .
RtadelDhG. Dec. z, 1888. D.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

ol exports .... .$lOG1U,i71 s11GOjl577 S1l279i3o5
The commercial situation continues slow and un-
satisfactory. Mercantile circles outside OF deal
ers in holiday wares are quiet and prices
under accumulation of large stocks are CON
tinually dropping. The failure of last week
numbered 80 in the United States, against
2G3 for the preceding week, and 30 IN
Canada against ~. making total for last week OF
32j. against 3O7 for the preceding week.
Tho cotton speculation had to contend against
large receipts a uur port, small exports and heavy
Liverpool markets; and prices for futures declined
lower than week ago. receipts as the ports were
2S1 I62 bales, against 262,015 bales Tor the same
week IN lSs2. which makes the total since Septem-
her l. 1866 93l bales tins year, against 20o ,3O3
bales last year. The exports of the week were
100 722 bales against 202, 2,5s3 bales for last year,
and the totals since September / are l,Ol0,SV9
bales for this year, against l,7i4,4Ol bales last
year. "
DESPITE the continued increase in the visible sup
ply Of wheat, speculation - active on the theory
that at the figures the grain is cheap and prices rule
about | cent higher than week ago. On the
OTHER hand corn has barely held its own, although
the reports of its condition have been more I'M
favorable rather than less 50. Provisions are some
what higher. The export movement for the week
of all kinds OF cereals and provisions was small.
The receipts aud shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points OF accumula-
tion for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

While there is little inquiry for refined oil the rsiners
keep urices up firmly, and the market closed Z cent
higher at 81 cents label test per gallon in NewiorA Ia
9isc in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
BRADFORD Penn, Dec l5.-Crilde oil still weak I9tu
runs Friday So 623 bbs total shipments 62i3si CHAR
ters 7O,3i7 clearances, 6,0260OO United Plpe % Lho
certificates opened 81 14 and closed at Sl 10 81 s
est price, 81 las; lowest, 81 1875
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
yINIEK KESUIt IS. .....
GRAND EXCURsION9.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.

For BAHAMAS JAMAICA HAYTI, PORTO RICO,
COLOMBIA, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and NICARAGUA
Tourists are invited avail Of these trips which they can
taken by the Company Steamers az tue
low of - per day which includes all
whole time, passengers desiring 20
transfer 10 other passenger
steamer OF they meet the voyage For passage
spp" PIN FoRwooD q CO.. Agents.
q. "a state-st. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, Dec. 10 p. NJ
The Custom-House returns of the foreign move
- ,,to ~ r,orcbandise at New-York last week make
comnarison with the weeks of preceding years that
nartially offsets the unfavorable comparisons OF the
nreceding two weeks The excess OF imports over
exports last week was only 1904, $50, against ex-
cesses of 214, 400 and So 267, ,508 respectively
for the same weeks of 1892 and 1881. The I'M
ports last week 49, 7S3 770 were S3, ,041 76o smaller
than for the week of 1882, and were $6O4,Zoo
greater than for the week of 1881. The exports
last week ($7,S75, $50 were $287,S4O greater
than for the week of 1882, and
were S2.966SS2 greater than for the week
of 1881. Including the specie movements the bal
ance against the port in the business of this year
(SI12 704 39s) is only $3,257 170 less than IN the
same time 1892 when the movements included eX-
ports of specie of $37 $50, $40 IN excess OF the
exports; and is S6,622,927 greater than the bal
ance in 1881, when the movements included
si4 SOS, ,957 of specie imports in excess of the ex
norts The following tables show the total move
ments aud the resulting balances on the business
of fifty weeks of three years;
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE
MERCHANDISE.
1881 1882 1882.
rmports ..... st26.G-0748 S4s0,35l,O78 sit32l57l!
E1ports ........... 350SjL2A 3264G5,S5l 3562Ov'Vl
og sGl3l2 Oh s153Ss2197 slOGo05923
SPECIE
ss75553sG5s s55ss sI55as sIs755s 'ffSi2isSP2 'fSi2sS2
- - -
OF exports $500. sii,SjS9j7 $o,'V9l'o
ol Imp Imports r. oN's' - s37,s3oG2O
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.
ol exports - $lOGI ~ s1lGOj1577 sl1279L3oS
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

There was ttle news to feed the specuaIIOu 1T ppd
line certificates last week. aud what there was was
bearish" vigorous torpedo work raised the total pro-
ducton Of the Cooper and Baltown tracts 70 but 1000
hsrres iay aud Grandin SO. 10 VIII come IN Win an
ontpt of about 800 barrels day The market was free-
y sold down from 81 16Ss9Sl 16os TO 81 l3i9qSl l3s
sition of traders sell every slight rally The re-
st is that large short interest exists IN the market
while there has been no important reaction III the decline
from 81 20 weeks The situation would natral-
y promise recovery from the recent depression Oeiore
r hui il is impossible predict what the speculative
leaders will do satiscay there Is no excuse for de-
cline in crude present prices may be considered to be az
all justified by facts. -. - =
The range prices and the total dealings for the week
atnlinv
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
THE CHICAGO MARKETS STRONG.

h LIABILITIES OF Sept -, - =, ooo o.. -. .,o,,,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
TIE PETROLEUM MARKETS.

NEw-YoRK, Dec 16
A gain, and one that is significant, was made
last week by the deliveries upon the receipts or runs OF
oil by the pipe lines. Last Monday we published the hg
ures down Dec showing an excess OF runs over tue
deliveries Of 7447S barrels daily average OF 1864
barrels Brought down Dec H. the excess has been
only lO3 344 barrels of only 34oS barrels
q day As was remarked last Monday there Is ample
time remaining which the deliveries can fully over
take the runs for this month"; and they will do SO the
rate of of deliveries shown on Friday Is kept up
As the average daily 70 Dec IA are 58779 bar
rels AGAINST an average in Nov OF 6530S barrels and In
Dec 1882 OF 70 4l9 barrels and Of s705S barrels for
all Of last year. The yearly average brought down TO
Nov 80 this year. has been only 67,O50 barrels day.
On the other hand the deliveries from Dec to Ii nave
averaged 81 barrels day. against an average OF only
SO 434 barrels day in Dec, 1882. The daily average
~ the eleven months Of 1888 60467 barrels, against
an average last year of 5o563 barrels for the whole
Gear The pipe line figures to date are as follows
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

NESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNlERS
VA French Protestant Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies' SO East 35l-st NewYOrk formerly IN Paris wil
reopen Monday october J. Thorough course In all English
branches
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

limited STATES AND GERMAN MAIL
u SEMIWEEKLY STEAMERS.-HambuTgA American
Companys Line for PLYMOUTH London and Paris,
andH HAMBURG. Saturday steamers 20 Hamburg direct
GELLERT Thurs. Dec. 20 RHAET1A. Thurs. Dec. q
BOHEMIA.........Sat. Dec. 20 WIELAND.. Thurs Jan
Rates: First Cabin So Steerage, $50. Prepaid
steeage cket s2 Excursion rates greatly reduced Send
' 'KuNMARDT & co, Gen. Agts, No 81 Broadst, y. Y.
c. b. RICHARD & Co, Gen Pass. Agts, VI Bwsy, N Y
WINTER RESORTS. -
w GRAND EXCURsIONS.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Mem 11nblications.

"This clever booklet which has excited no. h,'0
, h,n IN London and Paris Is announced as the work
~ an ANONYMOUS French author Tho tone OF tne Doo
q, generous and many of its criticisms might reasonsoY
no those of an Engshman Of cosmopolitan tastes ana eh
pe1ences and radical tendencies; and one Withal "ho
quick sense OF humOr. The satire Is keen-Ou' "o ~
natured ~ Yesterdays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
For Young Ladies-Citv.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
u Broadway 42dzt; 47th year Primary Commercial
and Classical Depts NJ. NJ HOBBY, ". L. AKIN, Frincps
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Inetrnfti0n.

UNHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
Il East 47th.st., Tcopcns Monday, September "a ono
boarding pupil. send for circular. Y. DABN ~, fihcip
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. III
Madsonave, 64thst, DT. II. y. CHAPLIN, Pr1Hci'
pal. English classical and primary departments Gymnl-
stun. New building, complete IN its appointments lAe
Afhs scho year ust becu