davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Hon w II. Wisener, of Bedford
county, died at his residence in Shelby.
vile on the 9th dit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

The Tennessee Legislature met last
Monday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Y Church st., Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Make specially Of Mems, Youths, Boys'
and Children's FINEST CLOTHING.
Our prices are marked in plain figures on
the goods.
The citizens OF Winchester and vicinity are
invited to call and inspect prices.
]. W. LINDSEY & co.
apr26-6m1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des-
olation Of war and the prosecutions OF envy
and jealousy, and this long record Of faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar
antee for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
Mr.. md MRS. CARLYLE.

70 the Edttor Of Tie Tribune.
SIR: wonder if there are not great many
readers as disguised with current criticisms
relative To the Carlyles
Many intelligent ladies laugh at all tho talk about the
laboIious home duties Of Mira Carlyle and say she dd
mol work hard-ludung BY her own lstters-as two
thirds Of the American married women. She never
seens have made her dIesses for instance she
had children; and abe alwaya kept one servant and
someilmes two. Probably majority Of our American
women 40 twice mach work she did-and they are
not parsded In the papers as "martyrs," either
In fact. hrs Caelyle was one Of those women who talk
more about doing hours vsrk than the average
woman doss Otter honrs. And she was always WORRY
ing her hnAbsnd with arlss Of insseis etc, which sAs
ehatty and more sensible women kocp 10 tnemssivss
sne did not to understand IN the least the art Of
consuming her snaeks." She was natural dlrt
and yes ahsuray jealous Of Mr. oariylss ltts
Innocent Irritation. Aud hts pententiaf comments
affixed to her etters about pathetic instances az
nsrsa and dfcsing can DO found In liter
ature
Hare are some nnes iwrttep altar reading the Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
ters" which may go antidote to the general I'M
fairness of the criticisms which have so far appeared'

ters" which may go antidote to the general I'M
fairness Of the criticisms which have so far appeared'
THE chRLYLES
Mrs Carlyle was very bright body
= victim te,psVerty, physic and toddy.
she said "damup and "deviiish," and voted bore
The nice rnleg Oh ethics OF Miss Hannah More
desperate firter,' she weiconefth the arms
OF a dozen admirers, WAC wssshipPed her charms
And yet she angry her husband should mud
With grand Lady A. a rrffer for his mind.
All faded and torn in his terrible fight
With poverty. brninwork, dyspepsia and slight
Her intimate friends. with wonderful art,
Reckoning like softness Of head and OF heart,
Sent back all her letters. to comfort the soul
OF the monrnful old mar. IN his infinite dole.
What is written in confidence was thought sealed,
As sacred as kisses, and never revealed
But in England, II seems, all is hlazoned and told
The moment the writer lies uhdcr the mould.
",Job's friends" prOverb. but after to-day
The friends Of Carlyle shall eclipse them for ayel
She was "a sweet Martyr" the critics agree,
And he a great brn'e aecveI- you gee;
But to me IL all seunds Ike ftidle-eo-dee.
PHILADELPHIA July IL. IsS3 HENRY PETERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

ENGLISH TOWNS AND DISTRICTS. Series Of Adj
dresses and sketches. By EDwABDA. FIEKNAE, "
A. etc. pD. 465. With Illustrations and map.
I London: Macmillan q Co.
The papers and addresses constituting THIS volume
are IN the main descriptive of towns and districts i'll
England The purpose of vi, Freeman has been, 10
use hrs own words mot TO go INTO the aphica
and ANTIQUARIAN details of each place with the mi
uuieness ola local antquary, but to point out the
chief historical and architectural features of each
Mace. as "a contribution to the general history of
England" The essays may well serve as almost
perfect models OF their kind. and they will we trust
also suggest tue great need that exists for the un-
dertaking of a similar work III trs country, or, TO
speak more plainly in the Older of the original col
oIIies. Mr. Freeman researches deal with south
Wales, WesseI Mercia Mort cumberland. SusseH,
the Caluria CameloduruIn, and Carlisle. Tie
inheritance TO general history of such careful, DIS
eliminating and thorough investigation as he is
carfble of can scarcely OF course,
many of the subjects possess but an indirect inter
est to the American reader. and 10 is hardly 10 be
expected that such volume can obtain an extended
circulation outside Of the country with which it
deals. Ths student Of history, however, Will lind it
both nd valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
6teannboats and HaiIroals.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH r. K.
~ (Pennsylranla II. r.. foot COTtlanit

NEW -IORh AND LONG BRANCH X. H..
~ (Pennsylyanla II. r.. foot COrtandt
stations IN Now.York{ II, and Desbrosses.st
-. . - bPhiia. q Read. II. H., fo0t LIbarty.st
LEAVE NEW YORK, commanding June a. 1898.
For south Amboy, wa Pha 4 reading II X. 745 O. IL
m; 24o, = p. m sundays, Gf5 a. M. ~ m nj
Peon x K Ilna NJ Y a, !, snm sunday. ~ ~ pm
f9r Ma.ara var. &C. via thita = Reading r. r., T4o n a
via Penn. r. r.. 7l0a m- u mp 6.s p N sundays.
For Red bank Long sr.noh Ocean Crow Asspry Psra
sea dirt, Point Pleasant sc. via Pha Reading n.
TAO. 9. II m. 9.t5 &S0 a. 1850 D. IN sundays tnoe
soppins At Ocean Grove or AsbnTy Psrkl &A5a M X nj
pm SUNDAYS tne' stepping st Ocean Grove Asbary
For Lakewood, Toms River Barnegat &C.. via Phila 4
Reading r. n, T45 IN, Gao, 4p IN.
For Freehold VIA phA a Reading II n. 745 q LA nn.
z4o $50 8p.m For Keyport, via Phila Reading 4. r.
!ao II n 2so t,30 5p m For vinoand. Bfidseton.
q g q HANseocH, r WOOD 4. d. NIEaAN
o. " ~ A, p a H. n o. n A.. y r. n Actg supt
LII LACkAwANNA ana wEsfRRN RAIL RUAD with,
out change al ears Leave fst Bsseay and Ghstsphsr
at a. and Saturday night train
early next morning No sunday tlana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM, AND OTHER
PAPERS. By W. STANLEY JEVONs. PIP 3S3. LOH-
don Macmillan Co.
This volume IS a co lection of he essays publishod
under the same tite in The Contemporary Hericrp and
of addresses and papers similar subjects II was
tie in ention of Professor Jcvons to have revised
all r1e essays and papers, but his sudden death pre-
vented tins and now bic widow has prepared them
for the press, but without waitng To recast or
alter any of them. Several of the papers relate 10
purely English topics, though all OF them nsn
discussions Of prime PIES having general apphca-
ton. Among the essays tho following
=" Alnusements Of the FeOPls"; The Rationale OF
Free Public Libraries -; "'Thc Use and Abuse of
Museums" Trades Societies Their Objects and
Policy" "Of Industrial Partnership; Expert
mental Legislation and the Dtnk Traffic" liz this
last paper Professor Jc-yOns makes timely protest
against that impa,ienee of slow raforns which has
been the bane of so many enthusiasts. He pJnts
ont that long periods of time always needed for
the proper testing of even the best legislation. and
vet that modern reformers ready to despair be-
cause they cannot reyoluionize the world In two or
three years. The truth is all III snch
hnrry' in these days that VIC cannot give new laws
the necessary time to develop their normal
qnenees, aud We expect the effects of many genera
tons of barbarsn and evil to be- eradcatcd in less
thasl one IL is merely necessary to say that these
ESSAYS hiIltalf the sOundness of argument depth
terized the literary work Of their lameued anthoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON ana after INN. q rSAl

GHE. ~ TT rn IN y I IfSi,
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Tithhs Eve Nov YORK via Dcsbrosses and COrtlaaH
Harrisburg Pitts0urg the wes and south. with pun.a
Palace s1tIcot sa M and 81 n. iaiy New YORK
n cars n M o1 Fat"' DANG smoking 'h' SOP
wilamsporr Lock haven IA M D. n: Cory anil sre,
D. mr. eonnsetlng % Corryfa ntisvls Pete,iod n cea
Baltimore WASHINGTON md tae south "IiNte vaslngSe,
R. IJl5 ,ua }: iJl,a: tD,atss n inl u aisis hs
Sunday, via D. and P X r.. m.9p. and aIgis viz
Fd b. anG 9 r. cv % and
For Se Nav a. sunday ,l5 aud M AMI NJ
Long Branch Bay Head Inacu9n ami intsreds'e s,s s
$40 t. SaGi so m. on suniav Ga IA. ana p, m. tioe,
Lons Branch IIhatedi OF Pullman Parior Cars arsI5p
Boaisof Broosyn Annex" connect with vi through trains
az Jsrscy city anordng speey an hrec' 'ria''ss 'e
TTsi1ssrriSe~from PusourG G2o aal llama 7:s9aai
IG2o1 lay ssi ssils sscepS a Gs Sr ss
From ssassSi. I'd sS q sS p sss %s
SsSlsg $40 s t2 s s 9 and II o Zoo 's saa. s
$50 6:2o 0lO 7O5s 1885 a. M. 6,2G 1855 aJi la;lI
-''' ""' ''' TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE oED. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AXD9oN SUN.
NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EeuIr
ANNF AT VIII AZ Absolute EAsGiTr TAI aAFEf
Tans leave New York via Desbrosyes an yorl
lansiest Fefries follows ~
OiO, 1905 $50 % aaa 10 Lmitede II M IL sac $40
cd T. y and n and IL night. Suntaya J. s % Lin
itsdl and loa Iu. l. u 2 aud .. ~. and Eiaisae
Express Trans eaya SssYork daily except Suaiay
Camden.
Retnning leave BrosLst Station Philadelphia f20l
3;i6 81 20 $40 43s lsxoept Menys BOO 1880 ssi s;al
H. anu LILO ~ Limited Express l;30 and 5:20 nI
1;S+,sS $50 ~ saai tao. m on sasis. ls'oi.
Tao Sand x20 n IN. leave philadelphia via. Camden.
9OJa- anu 4:3O y. M. daily except Sunday -
Ticket Oces i35, $40 and "a HroswayL Astor Hois1
apa foot Of Desbroases aud cortlsnt st coarts sai
Brooklyn station foot Of Fttonsr Bruoxiyu NoA
ia ll6 IL Hudsonst Hoboken station Jersey city
Emgrant Ticket onices No Battery Place AMI Cssus
me New. York rrapser company wilsal Tor eai oaslx
VII aLIs E pUUH, 7. n. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr kgont,
- 1Tt,lxT ~ mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

Il NICKERB0CKER READY REFERENCE
~ GUIDE for iGOO points around view fuTk cry. IN
c-uinr sis1d How reach the ny rail- - bout
stryc OF hofsetar Arranged ALPHABETICALLY. HandNomc
coofed map Latest railway AMI steamboat umc tiD y
Piice cents - pr July-Ausust edition just
out For yw!tere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
NcuJ put !icn.ions.
A COLLEGE FETCH:

4 COLLEGE FETCH:
The recent PaT BZTA KAPPA ADDRESS Of Mr.
CHARLES FRANCIS AOAMs. JE. i. ready in pam
phlet ios IL Psice % cclts.
Sold by al Bookso.crs msi.cl rcs,.p; o; priea
LEE ~ SHEPARD.
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
IYIE SPECIAL NEW YORK

'lHE SPECIAL NEW-fokk
ANDwRITE NoU NTAINs
Cypress tram WITH Psrlor and oihe. cars through yion
III. and Il. r. . at o. daily except sundays connects
Ina &C Wells River with express train fot newport xermonp
Quecc andarvipg al the mountains early In the
iN PaslaFcar may DO engaged In advance " D.
uSket snice " q. u Depot or by addressing
G. II HEMPhd,EAn O. r. A.
:. Gtand Central Depot Newyofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

lHagonyI HagopyI" The one touch Of natural
sentiment is,whers ArbWthpot and Mrsi ~ lvestrs
fall in love in the Conversational manner of real lie
which ,aftenTso macfrstress: and teapot storm and
.wringing of hands and gasping, proves really
refreshing.
In literary style the book appearsto be AN INVASION
I of the field which Howels and James have MADE
their own-tliat of the so-caled analytical novel.
The venture does not appear highly successini
There are many happy touches of Characterization
and descr iption hut there is "a continual STRIVING
after effect which il IN atisfactory at lest ana, oy
much repetition, grows wearisome. This but OF
Dialogue illustrates it. Arbuthpot, Noticing
Bertha's failing health and forced gayety, Is
ironically advising her to 90 OUT even mere. This
follows:
should do that ereyy dav. euery day and glVes ones
self rost, that after while 1t would h'te one
/ He regarded hef fiXehlv for an instant
"Do you wanv to dief" lie asked ut last. ~,
She sat perfectly still. and something terrible
like and vet terribly unlike, smile erept slowly
into her eyes as they met his. Then she replied
without dnehing in the least or moving ner gaAe'
"No."
This is strained aad not strong; aud tho same
tone Rms through tho book
Analysis, has its uses, Int 564 pages. mostly
analysis zh to strike terror 10 tie heart OK
the reader The characters aBay we Themselves anu
each other and the incidents in which they take
part. The most triDinG social occurrences have an
intense and overweight significance, and are tpld
with minute elaboration. The book Is far too long.
1t must not he forgotten that the chief function OF
the novel is to amuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
ynstrRtilon.
For Bows and Youug Men-city.


For Bows and Youug Men-city.
A SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-privl3 tuition.
n afternoons Thomas Reeves ASH. las ". 4lta,L
pEST SCH0OLS.-CIRCULAR intelligent
ID selected who deserbc Their warts free
PG is1.1 i4sis a seT'Yds l'''~
CHARLIER INSTITCTE.
~ On 81 aqs NV ,Sn
Prepares them for AL colleges scientific Schools West
l fSa Ss .S. Ae@d%y sus am S asr
pnrroseY the Oe,ieqplnd privte school IA the
world Mex '''O" '' Tr OF R SfS aXRLIEh pscior
NEW-YOfK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ FORT wAsIiNGION. ". y
suO'H9I FP%Bl - slSF p n isss NJ D.
boarding school Of the highes srade whose thrcefold
the Intellect d youth by e,eae the WI sy o1slisee and
requisites trucIDn discipline reEioa wlile hitting Tor
i,atei o. Washington Heights miles mp the
Hudson 1t ~ rac ne,i Ivy kvennG Elevated Road
noiiac aon the sap sriatenient meets TAO any
and he .lihy plaeo-oaan emlneOce
handing IN most sesneryCr more 1,Tsye SUI
HUDSON, IT, buildings ave nuasaaliy hGmehse a., .D1 q,
terseo,ed by oak aaoilng ample space for play
SPI7 g rgR aS s9g fg,9i,G spoken
TRINITY SCHOOL, founded A. d. 1909,
5l7 4ro:Gwsy Hee,Sr Re- IcddS P5 CbSs
Hight Roy BISHOP P0rrE President Prepare. FOR
made 70 the - 6 slgaE S92 term S. sDs%bs
TO-
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
y YoRh-DhrART,Ms;E S,o or t AETs AND SCIENCE
The next entrance Nominations viii be held IN the univer
and on ruesdiy. SeptenbeI l@ Al 10 IN -
sd hesens % ~ s .ra % an "
which will be ready forua At tA'oPsns OF tn, next COLLEGE
I University Gran mar School, l,4sl Broadway,
CLASSIC. near s5Sr nsFSi
For Young Ladies-citv.
Misses PERKINS, SCHOOL, 2,021 Fifth
siOo; with music, 500
MISS HAINES AND NILE; De JAN0N
ana MILE. DE BRuYN KoPs, Improved methods Of
I Ss% Sent on application Address No. lOof'm'F'y
MRS. sYLyANus REEDS : :. -
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Madison Central Park CoarseOi study 10 colsgats
tied to ali classes Primary and classes
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE, Nos. SO
~ and o. West Stthst. ONLY chartered College for
boarding DAY pnRls music kindergarten, sc.
''''' ''''' '''''' s. BvncHAHn. n97s
CUBURBAN SEMINARY, 167th-st. and
- BOstonaveThorough nstructon kind care; moderate
rates advantages Of city and country
Rev. EDWIN JOHNSON Principal.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
RETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
Conn on Prospect MI outside me ase; yery hesftu
send G .Sys Tor college
BOYS audi YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
~ college coRditianeaJ rs,sssl ozallAsss coached,
sunner or via.sc Stoekbrtigs. MasA 2. HOFFMAN,.
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
" SIZE ~ r., prepares Boys FOR College scicntifo and
Government School and for Business JOHN MILEY,
Principal
" 800 feet above and overlooking the river grounds
twelve also mountain fsn aad forest 600
Large and beautiful gymnasium building tust completed
o. COBB. A M, Principal p o. coruwalbaa Hudson NJ Y.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. j.
~ Fof Boys Rsslish scientific. Classical Mod.
srn Languages ter catalogues apDy " ths Iacpa her.
\. VI. cHAMRkHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

ESSAYS CLASSICAL BYE W. II. MYERS. pc. 222.
Loadon: Macmillan Il Co.
ESSAYS. MODERN. BIZ +. w. II. MYERS. PIP. S34.
LONDON: Macmillan d Co.
These two volumes consist OF essays first printed
in various English magazines aud periodicals. Tho
author ascholaFly and often original writer. The
essay ON the Greek Oracles. the classical volume,
is suggestive but is not thoroughly worked ont.
the consideration of tie facts OF the OIacles so far
as any facts can be demonstrated, has not yet re-
ceivcd sufficient attention. As Nr. Myers point
edly observes. what we know of tho subject pre-
cludes tie supposilion that paltrv deception
will account for everything. Wren all possible al
lowauce hes been made Tor that factor there still
remains a mass. Of facts. winch cannot bo so &C
counted for. On the other hand the Greek OracIes
iii in with great body OF alleged phenomena, the
rccoI1l OF which can be traced through all history,
and this circumstance appears TO Justify the con-
cusien that their eluridaton must be sought
through other methods OF inveStga. ion than the
Dry adjusts have hitherto employed. AMI Nh.
Myers reminds his readers that to refer The Oracies
entirely to illusion and imposition" * an argu-
ment not without danger lor the aiv0 -aes Of any
revealed religion. "CClR6' s0yaM Boaei.e-Lselerq,
." qHi croft Ia PrOrdcace q PCicdeiie do Ia lr'fTe
doll sc mpPciT qa'U dcoept6 tore les Py'seilcs srr
les4acIs inpose la dirRaiioa antique" The essays
Virgil and Marcus Auretus AntoHiIus arc both
good and a7pTec the lat er especially So The
modern" volume comprises essays OF MaZziu
George Sand, Victor Hugo, Ernest Roam George
Eliot etc. OF these the essays on Hugo. R6nau and
Eliot are the best. Mr.. Myers does not believe IA
Victor Hugp. lie accuses him OF an egotisin so
enormous as TO be almost incompatible with sanity,
and, what is perhaps more. lie goes far toward
proving he truth If his charges. Certainly there
are many things in Victor HugOs writings which
are inconsistent with any theory of persona! mod
esty ia the writer and 1t is equally true that he IL
given to the exhibition and do maiic assertion
of gross abuniIies as matters Of fact. ard even az
TIE results ofmiuute and careful research. Tic c.
say Oh Renan is very welt written and IL gives,
perhaps, as comprehensive and Just view of the
great author as it ~ possible to Obtain during his
lifetime. Altogether, the volumes fully Justify
their publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

/
A HUDSON RIVER By DAyLIGHT.-s
steamers ALBANY and O vIBBARD dsiy sxssps sun.
days eave( Brooklyn by Annex e. ~ nj Vsetry9k pter
at IS, and West 22dst az ~ for ALBANY, hnUns ~
Nyaek and Tsrryt0wn (hy ferrye Weet Polnh Nempur&
P0ughkeepse. Hhnebeck, C2tskill and Hud50n
Connecting Hhnebeck with Ulster and Delaware NJ
atCatskl with Oatskn Mountain T. r. and ~ Anany wn1
trains for the NORTH and WEST and Win sFnSAAh
SARATOGA EXPRESS.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
IN DREW ST. JOHN leave Dler Al. N. X, foot 0fCA
nal-st every WEEK DAY at D. connecting &C Albany
Sunday nordng with trains noFth west ana eas
DOR BOSTON. The latest evening train,
with through Pullman sleepers leaves Grand Central Dc
pot at ll:3i p. M week days: sundays, l0So p. m
NEW-YORK AN d NIw-EN GLAND RAILROAn
DOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CATS
IL KILL MOUNTAINS, landing at Cranst0ns, Cornwall,
Newbrg Marlboro Milton, P0keepse Esopus connecting
with Uster and Delaware STONY Glove and kaaters hat
roads Steamboat City OF Springfield leaves Tuesday Inurs
day saturday, ats .. m, from harris0u-sG
r ERIGH VALLEY RAILROAD-Passenger
II trains depOts Of Cortiand and Desbrosses SIS
10 $40 and D. for Easton Bethlehem Allen
town, Reading, Mauch Chunk Wkes0arre, Towanda way
cy Ithaca Geneva Lyons. Buffalo and the West Pullman
through coaches daily. Local trains at IN anu o:ao
p m. for Easton. Bethlehem and COolay r..
Trains leaving m. $40 p M connccp Ior
all points In MahanOY and Hazeton coal regions sunday
train local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chk
s 4 pm ..
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

j Steamboats, am6- 4aalsSaSs.
EBHaTSS||ssE; zSR I,! Sa 3 "a vR94
I VA fnisadsfpSiss r3sissms, ~ Wsshinss;sH
II ss sa.s ssass e 3 Dsss uu.. w.
ss d.s nf kos Ssss.s G s. sss:
SS l T D2!,yms waxamsso4 at,tt peiqsy We.
spYy !. 0s.sss osics 80. Il ma ~ sfssA~
BOSTON, VIA STONTNGTON LINE.
Steamers NARRAaANsErT and sroNINeToN
Three msrnins tains stsamss aaiiax IaroirS =
''O'''n PRovIDENcE LINE.
ss g. sisisH Be-.
~ ~ No. E* fS II n s S:.ss. s:sSs.. =
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points ON HOU-
Il sAT0NlC and Ma UGATUCk RAILR0A De-sseansrs
sSs SAG me- Fare . W BY ss any % H
FALL RIVER LINE,
The aast ro1,e . me Wits
MT and al PRINCIPAL Ss inland and a
Mammoth IRON steamer Ana world eownsa stsane
Leave New York on alternate day. su@iss r1si1tsnn
necton by Annex boat from Brooklyn At Jsss5
s-a.~ ~ aR4Np PROMENADE ooNcEars &c.,.
Long water full nights rest five mornng raia
Boston; short rail- ride Itins ssye1tyye minute'
and E Ff q eS
NEwf Sasnin hN5 s onp co1oSY.
Leave New pork on alternate days Sanaays e1cene II
their eastern terminus AZ Newport
ali oriasip hotels transfer anu texs. osas At the ocs
sESD FOR u hf fssan eF TOURS AND EXCURSIONS
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE I. Common,
Agents Gen. Pass'r Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

MI. an HUN NENINAN1 To LE 7.
WI rcleant property for tao rs past occupied
boa rng school aud located az bennington Cenrr. W.
BeaulnEtun Village. aud al the foot OF
M Anthony known as Nj Anthony seminary Is 10 let
or sell This property OF residence aud dnrmliOy.
schoOL rOou al necessary onbuiding together with
spacious will shaded lawn OF about The property
respects cIcclcnflY adapted 90
purposes and FOR several years past has been used
~ with the scOOi Possession
l. inquu1es be once OF JAM In WHITE,
Green ici. Washington County, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
TNSTITCTE.

CHARLIER INSTITUTE.
" ON Ceniral Park Established 1885.
los West Jgrh.st between 9Th and m aycs
10 RIDING DAY SCHOOL ron boys AND
YOUNG MES OF TO 20.
for AL Oo.egcs. SfisntlhC Schcols. West
Point Naval Academy, AMI business. frenclL German.
Spanrsh spoken md taught thoroughly. buildings
rorely the -eqpnd privAte sghO0l IN the
world. heS school year viii Degin September L. las3
FIIE cHARLIEH, Difector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

For Bows and Youuy men-CItv.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYj.-Priv;t,s tuition.
~ aisernoouA Thomas Hcryes Ash. la5 w. Bta ~
DEST SCH0OLS-CIRCUL LARS intelligent
ID IN selected for parents their free
personally. uaet fer postage J. ". - LAMENTATIONS.
fe1sf l8th- ~. Sew.IOrk