davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
SMALL CHANGE.

per ljushel.
We had roasting ears from our
garden this week.
1t was "Cole' day last Sunday,
wasn't it, Mr.. w.
We saw II sleigh on the street last
Monday, one of the hottest days we
have had.
We are indebted to friend for a
report of the baseball game here last
Saturday.
This cffice is blessed with moro
sweet music than any in the state.
thanks 10 our fair neighbors.
Carpesters and brick masons have
little idle time in Milan now. The
spirit of improvement is booming.
Phid Phelan has sold the Cut Of
saloon to j. ID. and Wallace Lusk.
Both gentleman have long experience
in the business, and know how to
run it.
We have a bunch of forty three
stalks of wheat, grown from one
grain ON the farm Of Mrs. d. Adams,
of Lavinia. The heads were large
and full.
Mr.. w. G. Turner, last Thursday,
presented us with the first ripe tomas
toes-home grown-that we have
seen this season, for which he has our
special thanks.
A large number of young ladies
and gentlemen attended delightful
sociable at the Milan Hotel last
Monday night. All enjoyed Them
selves until a late hour.
The ladies have furnished the
Methodist church with handsome and,
costly new chairs and pulpit recently,
adding much to the beauty of the in>
terror. They have long been needed.
Mr.. 10. Williams, Jr., presented
Rev. j. P. Weaver with an elegant
rustic chair last Saturday, for which
Bro. Weaver desires us to publicly
thank him. 1t is beautiful and
comfortable piece of furniture.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
held sacramental meeting and en-
joyed two sermons from DR.. Hendrix
last Sunday at Friendship, four miles
southeast Of here. A bountiful bas.
ket dinner was served on the grounds.
We hear considerable inquiry for
dwelling houses in our town lately.
Several families want to move here
to secure the benefits of our public
school. We think it likely that q
number of new dwellings will have tc
be built this fall to meet the demand
The Chicago fruit and vegetable
market is ruling remarkably low.
Some of our shippers, it it said, have
lost money on peaches, plums and ap
Piles. Considering the fact that tn,
peach crop of the North is failure
this looks rather strange. Has {
"corner on fruit been organized
there +?
Prospers Lodge, X. P, elected tn,
following new officers last Thursday
night. Geo. Cade, G. c.. j. w
: Coulter, V. c.; Rev. j. P. Weaver
P; w. Y. Williamson, K. r. S.; G
w. Williamson, M. F.; j. P. Wealth
erford, M. E.; A. w. Loving, M. A
Tne semi annual report will show al
increased membership and health,
financial condition of the lodge.
Katie King, the spiritual humbug
, performedin Nashville Monday night
: and the Banner of Tuesday expose
9 the swindle. The gentlemen VIII
were invited to the stage were sp
; pealed to by the management (pri
vatsly) to help the fraud out, and no
,, expose it. In Difference to the female
they remained quiet during the per
! formance, but "let it out" next day
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

The proprietors Of Kendalls Spav-
in Cure challenge the whole world to
produce its equal as cure for rhsu
matism or any other deap seated pain.
1t stands without rival.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
A Rare Bargain.

A Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine, in good 2ir, can be had for
ten dollars in cash. Apply at this
office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

nIERCE.-We are auth orized to announce
i Hon. Rice A. Pierce as candidate for re-
election to Congress in this. the 9th Congress
ionaI District, subjectito the action of the dem
ocratic conve ntion,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

DAMsEY We are authorized !, to ,aL announce Sss
~ ~ 10 the once of Trustee of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
FOR TRUSTEE.

TNLY.-we are authoriz ed to annorne John :
Il l.. Fly, ESQ.,. as candidate ior trustee "
q ibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

COOPER.-We are authorized to announce
~ Hon. Wise A. Cooper as u candidate |
Congress in this, the Ninth. Cengressione
cratic Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

Editor Exchange; Through your paper !
7 Tnm am a candidate for Sheriff, at the August
election S,s issi. / was born and raised in this
county. my father, n p Ra%Ssy' hSHtbs haHiRbs
tent to iii the office, and if elected will dis
cba ee the duties incumbent upon me to the
"os' Va "i' w. d. RAMSEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
THE LEGISLATURE.

1ITADE.-We are authorized to announce
w W. W. Wade, of Trenton, as eandi-
Ists To represent this county in the Lower
House of the next Legislature, subject to the
action of the county democratic convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28

nARR.-We are authorized to announce /,
/ j. Parr, of Trenton, as candidate tor
Sheriff of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-28
FOR SHERIFF.

EFLEY. w are authorized to announce
ION 10 the office of Sheriff of Gibson county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-18

Several queer Incidents" says
Washington correspondent, have
occurred lately at the top Of the
Washington monument. The other
day a gaunt and hungry cat made
her appearance on the scaffolding
where the workmen stand, having
climbed the winding flights Of
stairs from the bottom. She looked
wildly about her for a few moments
and then gave leap into space.
Four hundred and thirty-four feet
is good deal of a jump, but she
landed on the ground alive, making
the greatest leap on record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-18

A local observer has discovered
that Blaine has six letters in his
name and that he was nominated
Friday, June 6, 1884, being on the
sixth day of the week, the sixth
day Of the month, and the sixth
month Of the year. He was Speak
or for six years and reelected in
1876. He will be the sixth James
to be President and the world will
know the fact by the sixth of No
vember.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-18

It will please every good Repub-
lican to note that the treachery of
the Harpers' Weekly has raised a
whirlwind about it's ears that gath
ers strength daily. The Harpers
Weekly has been for years . Repub-
lican organ and as q jealous ag-
gressive paper stood high in the
party. It has just been discovered
however, that its heart was in the
fight just to that extent that the
nominees of the Convention suited
the personal preference Of George
William Curtis, its editor. The
choice Of the Chicago Convention
did not suit him and through him
the Weekly is trying to lead an in
dependent movement which he
hopes will result in the election of
4 Democratic President. We all
know what these wretched inde-
pendent movements amount to. A
lot Of constituencies cranks and
sore heads suddenly discover that
they are unable to run the party
and try to revenge themselves by
starting a new one. One is sur
prised and sorry to see Curtis iden-
tilted with so contemplate q move
ment. He has, however, gone into
the enemies camp, and for the rest
of his life he has to be the servile
tool of the Democrats, whom he
has professed to despise, or, camp
all alone by himself, an outcast in
the wilderness. Already t h
straight Republicans all over the
country are stopping their support
of the Weekly, and the paper is be-
ing boycotted and quarantined like
the lepers of old, whose room was
esteemed better than their COM
pany. The Weekly has waxed fat
and pompous off the patronage of
the Republican party and we shall
see if it has managed to salt away |
enough money to tide it over the
present storm of indignation that
its action has aroused. The Re
publican party has had ample ex-
perience in dealing with traitors.
Lee and Davis led them up in the
civil war and they we're wiped out.
The Half Breeds in national poll |
ties have been thrown squarely on
their backs and Blaine's nomina-
ton meant that the Stalwart ele-
lnent were able to dictate terms to
their beaten enemies. Each State
has had to tramp these crawling
sore heads under foot and every
county has had its experience with
these craven trouble breeders in
politics. This is a good year to exter-
inmate the crowd who begin to yell
for Reform" as soon as the public
teat is withdrawn from their mouths.
What occasions all this noisy rum
pus now being kicked up by Curtis?
Simply that with Blaine at the head
# public affairs Curtis cannot con-
;rol the forty-fve political appoint
nents which were his under the
Id regime. There is one good rem
,dy for this fellow. Boycott the
,aper. With a systematic effort
he Harper's Weekly can be made
0 feel that its contemplate course
$ odious to the people. Let Cur
is be recognized as the leader of
he gang who seek to destroy the
arty if it cannot rule it. Under
UGH leader as Blaine it is just
he year to thrash the half breeds
n National, State and County poll
lies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-18

Tin work, Plum hing, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex-
perienced workmen.
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. VIII attend 70
com issiOn.
! CalI and examine goods and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
G~oAS Sold It Lowest PoSstble
Rates.
ED. RAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

can hardly be overpraised. The plates are repro
duced from the artists drawings by the photograv-
ure process of Goupil g. Co.. and the cuts are exc"
cuted with great care. A peculiar Japan paper,
very heavy and silky, is used throughout, showing
both the en0ravings and the water-colors to espe-
cal advantage, The book is in Quarto size, and IS
put up in a satin case and box 49,
An ordinary edition ON vellum paper. consisting
of 900 copes in colombier octave, of which 700 are
reserved for England contains all the illustrations
of the mere costly edition except the water-coior
drawings.
Leoir has made the illustration of Sterne labor
of love and of time. He is evidently in close sym
pathy with his author, and he appears to have pre-
pared himself for the present duty by careful stud
les of costume manners and places. This therefore
is one of the instances too frequent, in which
illustrations really illustrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
A NOVELTY IN BOOKS.

Mr. j. ". BOutOn announces for speedy pubhca-
ton an illustrated edition d. grand lure of Sterne
Sentimental Journey" which offers an interesting
novelty in the production of rich and costly books.
The issue is limited to one hundred copies printed
by Motteroz in Paris, with an elegance of type,
paper. and illustration which alone would entltle
il to rank among masterpieces OF the modern typo
graphic art; but the special feature distinguishing
it from other ventures in Il parallel line is the
including with each copy of an original water-cOOr
drawing by Maurice Leloir, the artist to whose
enthusiasm and intelligence IN the study of the
Sentimental Journey the enterprise is principal
IL due No two of these drawings are alike, so
that every one of the hundred copies Will have a
distinct individuality, and in fact viii be to a
certain extent unique The drawings in each case
are painted on the false title and signed and dated
by the artist They in full color; in most Of
them indeed the beauty and refinement Of the color
constitute no small part of their charm; and their
grace, finish, and delicacy notable as their
vgor Without being precisely Illustrations of the
text. they are hgure-pieces which accord with Its
general tone. Here have the very spirit of
that superficial yef pretty sentmentalisn of which
SteIne reflected the best aSpects-the fine lady in
her chaise the young peasant with her distaff the
fair angler, the ancient beau. the smart file de
chambre. the fashionable huntress, the beauty at
her harpschord, the handsome musician with his
violin, youth twining garlands, age musng over his
pipe and glass cOquetry in a hood love the gar
den bench. There is 50 much life in the attitudes
80 much claracte in the facesi And the versatility
of the artist is wonderful lie has painted one hun
lred of these little gems and can hardly say that
be has ever repeated himself, nor, though there are
differences Of course, the quality Of the pictures
differences rather fneness of execution than In
merit of dosign-bas he sent out single one
unworthy of his reputation. Twenty-Five Of these
hundred copies are reserved for sale in Eng
land, and the lest intended for this cOun-
try. They will be numbered and delivered TO sub
scribers in the order which names are received
There is TO be a special edition of hundred with
a French text, upon which Leloir is pow employed
The plan of publishing book with such auto
graphic sketches is entirely novel, so far as We
know. In other particulars the edition de grand
lure will bc worthy of the exceptional honor con-
ferred upon it, There are twelve full-page plates
by Leloir printed in duplicate. one OF each pair
being an unettered proof in bistre, and there are
more than two hundred sngrayings on wood inter-
soersed with the text. The beauty OF the printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
the manner in which be has accomplished the hrs
insfalment of his work.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

How TO PANT AND DRAW. 12mo. PIP. boards. che
American News Coz
TOMMY UPMoRE" BY r. d. Backmorc. 16no. PIP
2Jj. QIarper Bros
lRoyr THE GRAVE OF JOIN ODENswuRGE, CosMoPo-
LITE. by J. Dunbar Hylton, Nj. ID. eVo Up l4o'
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AN ABRIbGENENT OF HYGTENIC IYsIoLoGY ByJoel
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Coz
THE ECLECTIC PHYSIOLOGY. By Eli +. Brown, VI ID.
l2mo pp 1s9. Wan Antwerp, Bragg Coz
NOTES TAKEN N SIXTY YEARS BY Richard Smith Elliott
svo pp 1886. Boston Cupples, Upham " Co..
AcApr, "A IOsr CHATTER AMERICAN HISTORY BY
Phillip II. smith. Large Syo PIP 3sl. Pawllng' N
Y: The AuthOr)
A PALACE-PRIsoN: Or, THE PAST AND THE PRESENT.
12mo pp 347. CFords Howard iiulber)
THE Co OpTR ALIVE COMMONWEALTH BY Laurence Gron-
lund. 16mo. PIP. 27s. Boston Lee n Shepard)
But PmILIsTINE. BY Virginia f. Townsend svo. PIP.
32S. Boston: Lee a Shepard)
MOTHERS In COUNCIL 16mO. PIP. 1874. Harper Bros-)
TIE HAUNTED ISLANDS BY Margaret L. Wilmer. 16mo.
PIP. $50. Natonal Temperance society and PuoloS-
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BY Annie Jeimess Miller 16mo PIP $50. Q}oston
Lee d Shepard.)
WHIRIwrsDs. CYCLONES AND ToRNADoEs. BY William
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WILD wooDs LIFE By Captain Charles A. J. Farrar.
limo PIP 4O7. BOston Lee shepard)
THE GREAT ARGUMENT: Or, JESUS CHRIST IN THE OLD
TESTAMENT. BY William II. Thomson, NJ A, Nd -.
Svo. Pr. AL. 0Iarper Bros.)
NOTES oS TIE CULTIVATION OF CHORAL Music AND TIE
OR AToRIO SOCIETY OF NEwYoRK. Fly ". f. KFehbiel.
Svo. I'D. LOG. Edward Schuberth Col
THE FORTUNES OF RACHEL BY Edward Everett Hale.
12mo PIP 22I. Funk Wagnalls.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

EEw-YoRK. WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
on and after May 2jth, 1884
Trains Desbyosses and foot of
For chicago Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls Buffalo,
Newark and ko chester. 1000 N - y.
For Syracuse and oueida, $40, 1000 nj asp pm.
i tea anS9naLiei ':tO 1000 ll2O q M IS m
1l20 a. NJ; S:40. 4:35. ~ y. M. '
-baily Other trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving Nesfor nc Tao aS5 Of
42d-sG ' -
Bunot Paror Cars to Syracuse and Buffalo.
and Chicago. - | $1,000
Tickets and time tables NJ stations OF the COM
pahy jersey city Pennsylvania railroad Station BROOK yn
No SoItst Annex oce, foot q Fullon-s sS5 Fulton.
d. anu NO. Deb aibeye New. York City, Nos 1872 POI,
81 wv al0 90 S28 broadway. Ma Union square No
I3t hthaye, NO l6S East 10th lyania R STA.
uon foot Deserossess foot Coandtst and West shore
station foot West S2dst
/ HENRY MoNErT. Cen Pas. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
New Publications.
THE AND0VER REVIEW

FOR JUNE.
TRANsITION PERIODS IN RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
T. NJ Post, ID.
THE ENGLISH PRE-RAPHAELITE AND PoETICAb
SCHOOL OF PAINTERS,
Mrs Helen Bigeow Merriman.
FREDERICK MAURICE IN PRESENT THOUGHT
Rev Julius IL. Ward
MECHANICAL EVOLUTION,
Rev Francis II. Johnson.
EDITORIAL.
Indisposition 10 face Religious Problems
Accountability Of the Utra-CODseryatiyes
Women az oxford University.
The Independent in Politics
Letter from Bishop Bryenniss
Single number cents yearly subscription az numbers)
$500.
For sale by newsdealers and booksellers
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN Sc CO., Boston,
ii East l7th-st. NEw-YORK
DRACTICAL COOKERY.
NINE LECTURES ON COOKING
by
MARIA PARLOA-
A SERIES OF KITCHEN LESSONS WITH DEMON
TRIBUNE EXTRA 40. 55.......PRICEs % CENTS
Address
THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,


NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF Liberty ST, NORTH RIVER.
Direct OS a BoOyn BSs TA Annex B0'
70, sbS r EEIEGT NAY 51nd ISL Brook
EI Bent" at 75i s2o ii5 a. so 400 5aSo $50 700
Direct Connection It Weyae Junction Tor eer3sbt0Tn and
DRAWING. ROOM CARS Oh all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains.
100, $40 9:s2 jl;0o H. i;l5 sl5, $40 saS: 1900
BPsss at $50 300 90 my JS 5o t 620 S 59
ia7 w Warren and ar en- so
300 lOos 1898 a. M 81, aga S:24, lisp. sun.
ra RA&fL La H. 0 LEw1sBURo and
MAHANOY CITY at 7;45 900 a. M $40 4OOp m.
For READING and HARRIsBU re- at 7:45 600 Has no.
loo l5O 1900 j'so 6A5 1900 Sundays at $40 D. M
For SCRANTON 81 7;I6. 500 M. S:45 p m.
For o %It Lax y, E and P5TI3ToS At 56 900
For DRIFTON at 7;l5 a. M. 345 p. NJ
ForTAMAQUA at 49, 7:45 800 loo, $780, 3s45 400
1900 y. 10.
For BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNK
at7;i6. 300 a. m, 100. 1S0, $40. $50 sunday
For S6 SAC at 7 lS5t S Eco % lOo $780, s6 400
am AGO 4:3o pm.
For FLEMINaToN at 7l5 900 n4 100, 1870, 400 $3.50
otOO. $50 p. Sundays, 1;30 y.
ForsOMERvILLE at 600, 7:l5 1876, 900 1890 llil5a
500, 1910 p: 70. Sundays 500 M 1870 $50 800 p M
For p 100 s5 @ ao 800 100 sSo -; 1922 I
60S gS9 ZOO 500 9o 10, 1899 9 i9o m SUNDAYS
For ELIzABTT II at 500 49, $4,000
$50, 30O 800. 945, 4a 40 4:3). 145, 500 bis $40
1880 l2:6op N. SUNDAYS at 500. s:l5 a m, 1880 G0I
$50, 900, 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 900 ots el5, s45 7:l6 1870, $780, SIS
iis $gS 5o s:SS 5is 30 ,5 5ss
100 N. SUNDAYS ut 500, 9;l5, 1910 a M. 1900 m
ITO, S;0O $500. 6;O0, CHS 500, 900, 1880 pun.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C.. Gan raip at
Sl5 m, 80 400. 600 p In. SUNDAYS except Ocean
Grove at lO45 am.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at $40
IN, 1870, $50 p In with through parlor $50 p
train.
For VJNELAND and BRIDG EToN at 1850 p.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier Ne. g. ORTIZ River, via SANDY Hook
COMMENCING MAY pod, 1854.
SEA BRIGHT, LONG BRANCH, etc, at AGO. 1915 a NJ
$40, 4:45 ,. III. Sundays 300 am
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS az 400, 1915 q. N. 3:45,
446 p IN.
For ELBERoN, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE POINT
PLEASANT etc. at 1Ol5 a. IN. 345 4<5 p. m. Sundays
Except Asbury Park aud ocean Grove At 800 a. u.
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAr at 3,46
y
Tickets procured at Liberty Pier No North
River 81 lG2 2O7 5726l "a 42l. T2l, 944. 1917 and
Green los 2Oa East l25thst and principe Hotels
New.York CITY brooklyn nj Nos Colr-st lO7 Iroad.
wayi S3S futOnsti 3lO MRnhsttanave; De Kalb.
ave; 1871 Asnucave In HobOken. 254 WRshin gton.
hotels residence 20 d1stination.
j. N WoOTThN. {. q. HANCOCK
General Manager Gen Pass and Ticket Ag.
PBALD"lS, EP. Agt" lls Liberty ST. N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
yWITHIN L. SHORTLIDGE'S
MEDIA ACADEMY,

- MEDIA ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG MIN AND BOYS.
Thirteen miles Broad street station Philadelphia
Seventeen trains each way daily between Media and Ph
dclphia -, .-.--.
the school with the principal Table excellent EG
perieucrd walters Rooms iOr or TWO students All
nicely and completely furnished Fixed price covers every
expense books etc. No extra charges except Tor Music
No examination for admission fifteen experenced teaches
ami all yates six Harvard Two YALE one Tin
ty Speca opportunities for apt scholars TO advance rapidly
special drill FOR duh ana back boys Patrons students
studies choose the regular English Sclen-
life Classical CiV Engineering Course parts
vi different HighgTade students not kept hack
liz detective class hcaton. C0nduOned college students OF
any class tntOre Young whose early education has
been neglected instructed privately
students httNd az MEDIA ACADEMY are now IN Harvard,
Yale. Princeton University Of ennsylvana Legh LAiay
cite HaveIfOr University Of Virginia Williams Columbia.
Dickinson stevens Institute OF Technology Troy and Boston
POlyts Clmic schools
MEDIA ACADEMY has physical and chemical labora.
tory ine gymnasium anu large bah field Fifteen hundred
added 10 the library in lS- Apparatus doubled In
is3 graduating cass In commercial department every
Twelve students d for college and admitted In 1888
The health record OF Media parallels. Meis ha.
churches and temperance charter which prohibits the
sale Of Intoxicating drinks
For Illustrated circular OF Media Academy address the
principal and proprietor
sMfIHIN &. SHORTLIDGE. A. Il. md A. NJ,
Harvard College Grsduatel Media, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
SCHOOL OF MINES.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Tho Of the students OF The school VIII
begin MONDAY, May ~. a 10 o. m
admission Z viii be reiuire of the applicant that ne
shall have lOiy completed the regular course OF
graduate study N this eJese or IN some othe nan
flaming e1u curriculum of stu ~ 10 tie END OF Tie
Inn wear Suden from other coll mus present GER
ttGCaes Of proficiency AMI OF ri charge good standing
Special students admitted without eXamtLaOn 10 any OF all
OF the courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
New Dublirations.

NfE lJnbllranonS.
MACMILLAN 81 CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
PRICE, Is CENTS. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, 81 so.
THE ENGLISH
ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE.
40.
CONTENTS:
FRONTIsPIECE- siddons. From the Portrait By
Thomas Gansboroush. r. a.
Authors.
Two Bath Illustrated H. D. Iral'
Der TED George Du AAuIlol-
DrawIuoToOn Uances With Inns
trations II sutherland Ed"as'
An Unsentimeutal Journey through
Cornwall Ilustrated... The Author OF John HalifaN
The Author OF BcltranlO Henry James,
SOnnets Day and Night............ \. r. Ropes
BY and Land TO KiyOtO.......- Henry W. Lucy.
The ArmOurcr's Prentice5. Chap
tiers XVII-NIX................... C. NJ NOnSe.
ORNAMENTS INITIAL LETTERS, &C.
GENERAL GoRDON'S NEW BOOK.
REFLECTIONS IN PALESTINE,
1883. BY CHARLES GEORGE GORDON.
with Maps. l2mo. 90 cents
The London Times says 1T must command the most
respectful The earnestness Of General Gordon is
stamped every while his strong and original views arc
expressed with rstic felf-conddencc. He only
knows one book the Bible but Of the Bible his
knowledge Is exhaustive AMI profound"
GOLDEN TREASURY sERIEs-Now Volume.
LETTERS OF WILLIAM COWPLR.
Edited, with Iutroducti0n'by
The Rev. W. BENHAM, l. D. 1smo - %.
1--WE do not know any recent Of the series tina;
give pleasure less Tor criticism than
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'TIe best Of English letter ters"IRoberi sOuthey.
RALPH VALID EMERSON.
AN ESSAY.
ByJbHY MORLEY. 12mo paper. 20 cents
A New Volume Of Etchngs By ROBERT FARREN.
THE BATTLE-GROUND OF THE FIGHTS.
The Thames the Isis aud the Cam
Nine Etchings Of River Scenes Drawn and Etched by
ROBERT FARREN. oblong ITO. s12.
"a very pretty The Battle Ground Of the Eghts7
-[Saturday Review.
New Volume OF Alpine Trayol,
THE HIGH ALPS OF NEW-ZEALAND;
Trip to the Glaciers AnhpOdcs with Ascent Of
Mount Cook
BY
WILL An A. GREEN. n A,
Member OF English Alpine Cub
l2mo. - %
which 1t IL specially interesting 1t is unusually good
account Gveu regions scarcely at all known in the tera
re OF travel and reveals in agreeable way the work
ngs OF healthy Of AMI AZ venture in nature
capable Of finding sport in hing besldes Kill S"IN Y
Commercial Advertiser.