davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

e.. 7as LArdmAue-ssn so. sda Prime Western, sos e.
Butter. los Per ewI ier nnsst United States cSs,sS
Anerssn Snoics Sos whsat-R.d Western spring "a ia
New Western Winter 81 5dSsssd; New ai1.S
ern os 3d California No. So "a 6ss Sd; California Ma
7s l0d ass Id. per GENITAL Corn-MiIsd oh 5s ia a.
Ss 20 Per Genital Produce-sprIis Of rurpentine.
isam I'D per gallon Clover seed--American Red, sSs
oBs per ewt: Talow, 900 Cd per cwt. Rosin-Commor
per cwf.
LONDON Feb Produce--Linseed Oh aIo iss aeao a.
per ton Calcutta Linseed 43s 3D. per quarter Re1nnf
Petroleum esd aid per gallon. Spirits OF Turnsntsrs
a7s ga per ewL proyiscss.,Laid, ass per ewt fsf
fnssl poarzng $780, and liza Cd dlss 3D. for Cuba Has
covsdo fair refining aHoat.
ANTWERP Feb. lz.-Petr0leum, Fine Pale Anercan On
francs rs centines paid ard sellers
wilcoxs Lard closed at Is francs per 100 kil0S
BREMEN Feb. N.-Petro.eum. s marks 10 pfenninsa
Wlcoxs Lard closed at ~ marks so pfennngs per ITO b.
HaNBUaos Feb. 4.-wilcoxs Lard closed 90 marks 50
pfeBnngs per 100 N.
HAvRR Feb f-Wic0xs Lard closed az 60 francs so ram
times 90 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoRK, Feb IA. 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEW-YORK. Feb, II, 1884

pS a aov. and aoou. steady.
ssn 2sl 4S :gadry and LOO
active and closed barely steady after early decline q
S points s5 aaa SSGR
for May 81 o FOR sanS Closing IS
follows February, 1850 March, lo75sio % April 10 e
S $780, A Mny aogqSl9GS '9 pscOe
sa a Mf Ci
r9% on private terms or IN, tou. ouOtable change
and trade was DUET sales AZ bales home cgnsunP
o9 Delivered contract zoo BALE: RsGe IPS
September Eass against na FsnTss
ss pf FsSua as; i s points: months SRs'
ZiS23 July August Nd Ia seDtsoIs9es Io ~
%s' ORDERS Highest and
day FeS ~ M.T sns H2
1873 6l1.3li August 1l420llS9i September llo'"
FLOUR AND MEAL-PLoUR-MarEet less eetys prices prizes
generally Without decided cesGSs mainly to
cells preceding sales - 100 900 bb o. w6lo sss PEW E
@ s. $S % S9 w RS DS
&c. 61 n. 4 Wn Sr s %Rhes y E4S mainly
H n0 saP Pss si.is ssSs
3 &c. Cool n to Fancy do GOO EXTRA
Common to Fair Extra ONO 81 lOaS4 Good 81 njsS5 80
g. nScs So a
ak 75 Patent So G5aS6 So LOUIS Common 10 Fair Er
va e Choice ICES S % ETtTs
S. 4Oss7 0j city MIL Extra for wesl Indies 80 1855
South America 50 50dsj co. market closing auetd ;b
o5Sing i1aGe at obo%t steady prices sales loo bbs
Common TO Good Extra at ~ w. GOTu 75s
...RYE FLoUR steady with moderate trade demand s
sales 400 b6ls suPeThne, mainly ae s
S Is COIN ME- dull yellow western saasS 30
GRHIN WHEAT@srKe unsettled Cash lots without
decides, change scarcely firm Options opened &c better
subsequently lost the advance and declhea @
Sales i9 oS" l S%' ,D SS1 at 81 81 I
store; Ungraded Winter Red SIC dsl u; No Red 81 90
No Red one Doatioa denveea Ion
s sg5 a dor 81 e1IOr w tS q q 81 bid No led arrive
81 2ol2 Unsraded White 09a No Hen ieer
closing ST OIL; do April 81 1I7sQsl 1914 closing ST.
do May %9s 9 CLOSING 81 DO ! !H1s u r I
with fair export demand. saes, 10000 bush state and
Jersey s Loo OYAsR IRSTa STEADY With fair matt
Ing demand Sales 10000 bush. Unsraded Canada at q
sc 49, BARLEY MALT-Dnll, prcesunehanged CORN
about s5eH o Gr tbe advance and defined
heavy the inside prices nmeI business I0r
Sales 900 bush future TO- 900 BUSH cash. including
Ungraded Mixed at 53d6Ic; No g. 600 6Oc@ no = DSStG
in &c deyesG steamer TSn so Yellow soathern
50 aG3c dock No Mixed seller February o5t ~ &C.
closing 6 do March "a e60 closing So DO, ApT
cole; do June, G7d67 &c, closing &c iSI L
lots &c better for White Mixed WITHOUT hSu S e a
pfcea sales i55 900 bush future. $4,000 bush cash In
Guiding 70 N N0 quoted az edo At 9 4SS
Eo. 3 46s46S.c No quoted tsci Mixed WestsR ~
Ssc White 4stSc White stste d7e anr 10 @tso
s sesr a27c do May iSaG48S closing FEED
scarce rmy held 40 50 S SScS ssd 20 lOO d.
Vbie supply OF Grain United states and CANADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

HAY AND sTRAw-Bay was again quet, and unsettled
sasay SFs qaos Prime TmYtG
Clover 4C sSSq H. s a5Rg o 5SS sS6c n.y.
steady h0gfs qS STanes, in view Of tn,
strength abroad and the continued demand from England FOL
hops The RnS So 81 The bands ~ dealers
americans Brewers still duh here state, 1883, Lax
2fS TcaEns; lS$IS ssS hsiSU 500
ssaav ES5 bis sood strained
NeWRYorEs quoted s8c JObOng lots SShGS9c' Tar and
Price, are steady and fair Obhmg trade was in
progress Quote Lnseedcity western "a
a for Refined summer Yellow Lard Grqde
SiSSc GfyCs SSS2i s COZ 53S5sC Nsao
.. T. i SC c s!e %p ra at IS G'S
Japan at sS tET A Ha :SG March, GT G0 Sp
2s28a Sa9Gt 5E%s I Fe5TnsT2 s TaHisE
% s sSsIc pr $S3S Jq GSd
Ii Japan 600 Black The spot market was stead
iVp FREIGHTs- continued dulness in
berth rates T1 a1 nit aSsT Changes in
we're steam GrsP S SHetefSS I'd, 2S
SS OP Rs: SGu and 3d. ssS tons s
es T" Es, l Ss6 sse HOPS ops a 800
eSO$ A. pS e. Flour 2 S5
scsA' GLASGOW steamer 1000 SpsH GTsn 80 ato,m
a afsIn s.fs ff- steam
sa% Il R4Hpuhfb sf%sss s veg
NsP P6T EO STotSsr Ga 6SO 5s
S SaR5hPP st IS FhaFch E9S
F0 FRGGOn5
land, Lumber si5...; MELBOURNE British ship General
cFS 2fs tE 60 fPS dealings in Mess have
pTGs. '' a The S3y SGis
loo Dbl sales here SOO G foT ISss a
Ss 's SPOT eqSsS Family Mes. ssSSs2O
S RFF T and in fair Demand sales loo bbs City EI
India Mess at 90 freight e. rs F w. Cy e.
Packet sls in q, and slim tecs' Plate sl2S S
HAMS we're gt on S rS s1ET NOT made pub c
quoted %ss here SG SIS 80 for delivery
F feaG S Es5s ia n at sfiPa sH eted
. & Bellies At rs "a at
Picked Belize T. sSs+s smS SS
shoulders, &c, Smoked Hams, l3Gl4e.. .MIDDLEs
Sst s sS s ysy % ear Long S chicago delivery &
asked DRESSED HOGS fairly active S sna iuSnfg III:
SpSHh Ms'v was 70 iSn feeling
and GnG See ne dTpd
Ca s and Ss gssSao0 OnTs
4 rSds a a%otS 10 Csc sales 20 ss February quoted
@Po t 1900 7G se to Mnrfa
My sIo 10 IGsp c 2 &c.
Sy .;s s.nss gate but gs, sgG '1 as
SIaGisc Refined quoted lO6Oc Continent loSOc south
4 Sds aSosaGy Changed CHEESE Ia. %CdsTsiS :a
from The trade, and prices rule urn % w vey nun al
again lower; state and Penny'1nia' oHoI "0s'ei' ."
3liac.; Southern Sic
RICE-Steady andjialry active -..,-. 80
sTTtiA n-Kaw more active and rmerI Fair Retnlng 20
900 test o. l3l6c Sales 1000 hhds. Centrifugal o
7c 200 hhds do CSC, and IL 900 bags Parahloa
Options strong but Ggs Closing as ioS Sso
May 67Od5 iac June 6s7HG6O2 Inc hThS nIet Re
active and higher for Beet cane nTn pn n fo
FEB Aarca ;9 SCc s AST prices
I,hed sSsoc' Cut Loaf sSsi Powdered IsGso
Cubes 9;SsS; GEan So , standard do
o6dc eS6i White E5tr se nG S Sai5SSV OD'
sTEkRINE-Dnll and prices m1oly y,r eat, ~ ac ~ ~
q9oted AZ st and god prices Prime City ouote
q, tA 7lIdc sales IS 900 10 ct I 7.l6d7Sc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHI STOCKS
THURSDAY. Feb. 14-P. N

THURSDAY. Feb. 14-P. NJ,
To-day's stock market was small IN dimensions
and generally uninteresting in it's fluctuations The
total business amounted only to $4,000 shares,
against 500, 900 shares yesterday. and of today's
total. three stocks Union Pacific, St. Paul,
and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western)
furnished III, 800 shares. Those three
stocks were exceptions to the dulness of
the general list only because to the dealings in
them there was contributed larger share of
matched orders than was given to other stocks.
Nevertheless, tho advances in prices for them,
which at one time ranged from Il to lis
ner cent. exerted an influence upon prices
for the general list. Lake Shore with
a smaller business got up from 1929 to 103as0
1O36s and Central and Hudson rose from 117ls to
1177sQlI71o. Missouri Pacific advanced from 90 u
TO 944Q94ls, and Western Union, after 78Q757s,
closed at 76ss. The Northern Pacifcs and
its allied stocks again were weak and
were drags upon the speculation in
favor of higher prices. particularly as
Yesterdays late points" both in the street and at
the uptown evening resorts, were that Oregon and
Transcontinentai and Northern Pacific preferred
stocks would be advanced to-day sharply; the
emily prices for the stocks of the whole system
proved TO be tho best figures Of heday The general
market closed with advances on last evenings
figures of lsd Il per cent but il vas barely steady at
the quotations.
Government bends were moderately active and
steady at unchanged quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Feb l4-l23O Cotton hardening Mddlins
Irnisnds 5sd do Orleans I'D The sales Of the day
timat al 10000 bales Including 1000 for speculation aud
export; receipts 10000 bales AL American futufes-IP
5I.G4d; do March and April delivery. 53-64dj also
bl6.d: also 65-6id; do April and May delivery 6s64d
also 64d; do May and June delivery OS-otd also %
sod; also lO64d. Futures nrm. - ..,,,,,
~ m-COtton- Middling Uplands 3d. Mlddling Up
lands i3l6d Low Mdding Uplands I'D Good Ordinary
Uplands 6l6d Ordinary Uplands I'D Mddng Orleans
Orleans, G.i6d, Ordinary Orleans, o@d G09d Mdddng
Texas, o Lied Mddling Texas, l5:lOdi Low aiedhng
Texas 5d Good Ordinary Texas 0l6di ordinary Texas
The sales Of the day were 900 bales including 1000 bales
for speculation and export and ee00 bales American
March delivery, 5l6ld do. March and April delivery
5064d do April and May delivery, 6O64di also Ol0fdi
May and June delivery 1B4d do July and August de-
livery, S-6id amin -.
ne and July delivery 564d July aud August delivery,
bnm-Cotton-Futures closed firm
tIyFsroS Feb ll.-Cottob quiet Mlddllng. lOsc Low
Middllng 10 llBc Good Ordinary Sloc net receiptel
~ bales gross AZ bales Exports to Great britain
bales Coastwise bales sales 057 bales; stock 6706o
sISASxAH Feb I4cot.on nrml stiddliny 10 sl9c, Low
baies sross 6l5 bales ExportS TO Great Britain, -
bales 70 France - bales; 70 tho Continent = baesl
ooastwise bales sales 1000 bales last evening, 300
NEw1sLEAsS Fob Il-Cotton steady MddlDg 10 5l6oI
0Sl bass gross I0287 baloa ESQorts 10 Great Britain
~ b2G balos 10 nnu naas 70 ta uoQtept lp2U
6ass ossIxIse Tul bale saes 1000 baisl last svcnE
- balsa STOCK, oUl.SAa bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AppuoN. Brw.J CouRTHoPr lEpglish Men Of Let
tiers seriesl i2mo. PIP. 1872 Harper Brothers.
Tho life of Addison offers few materials for an en-
PERTAINING narrative, and yet Mr.. Courthope mas
made an interesting well as an instructive DOCK.
Its distinctive excellence Is the clear statement
which it presents of the dition of English liter
ature when Addison began to write, and OF the eh'
act nature of his influence upon it. The opening
chapter on "The State Of English society
and Letters after the Restoration, 'he
chapter. on "The 'Tatler' and Spectator anu
the closing survey of 1.-THE Genius OF Addison' are
the characteristic parts of the volume ana taken
topether they constitute an admirable study Oh An
important literary period Addison is regarded IN
this philosophical review, as the CHIEF aremtect
of public opinion" at time when two man cur
rents of sentiment, represented re spectiveiy
by harsh Puritanism and vicious
and trivial court, divided organized
eocietv. between the two extreme parties was
the unorganized body of the nation, grouped round
old customs and institutions rapidly growing in
wealth and numbers, conscious of the rise in their
midst of new social principles, but perplexed how
10 reconcile these with time-honored methods of
religious, political and literary thought. To lay
the foundation of sound opinion among the people
nj large to prove that reconciliation was possible
between principles hitherto exhibited only IN
mutual antagonism; to show that under the English
constitution monarchy, aristocracy. and de-
mocracy might be harmonized, that hu-
manity was not absolutely Incompatible
with religion or morality with art, was
the task of tbs statesmen. and still more OF the men
of letters of the early part of the eighteenth CEN
turyp To Addison more than to any one other writer
and probably more than to any one other poltlciah
belongs the credit of consolidating
during this formative period, the great
m,ddle-class public opinion which has ever
since been the strongest force in English literature
as well as in English politics.
In the consideration Of Addisons intrinsic quail
ties as O writer Mr.. Courthope mingles cordlal
and, delicate appreciation with what Mr.. Arnold
would call sweet reasonableness. lie is tolerant
toward Addisons poetry; he contends, justly, we
think that Addison's criticisms have been greatly
underyalued, he dwels af1ectiOnately upon the
perennial charm of his prose style; and he dls-
tinguishes acutely and judiciously between his
manner and that of his greatest predecessors when
he declares that addison may be said to have
almost created and wholly perfected English prose
as an instrument for the expression of social
thought He was the first to employ, or at an'
bate to make current style which, besides being
reflection of the mind of the writer, couh be taken
as representing the genius and character OF the
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
ouoov ..pxETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

prvv.Io Feb e-Reccipts to-day. 4lOhesdi te,a
81 aa thn, far 500 head for same time last week s,gv
head consigned through los cars msae fSd 10 Good
steers S. 50ds6 80: Common TO far' - a." iAs"
Bufchers's SO 2OdS5 90 ..,., ,or
S6.lReceps to-day 1900 head total o 0I bsG consigned
M bssd for same tins last week lsOv IA 81
vxb on ears market steady Fair 70 .ySI lambs IS 50
w a. choice 10 Fancy, S. eOdSoi "eS'e'"
QS7 TO- .,.x GOO head; total ior week thus
Hogs-Receipts ,r Game time las week 1000 hssai
far 900 head f9I Good Choice Workers. 81 ~
through ~ q 90 asT 25 Good Mediums 81 +os
81 go Pigs 80 Drooers Journal reports Hoss,K
CHICAGO fSV n,a, shpments $500 heac; Marcy acu.9
ceipts, ls0O1o 9s3 o Packing aud shipping 81 20d 7o
Packing ss99asS IS skips So 00as5 25 ooo A.,, 70.
On sSSs6 BOZ Good TO Choice shipping 30 'oe>o i0i
Common aens 500 head; shipments 500 hesd Interor
SKI 81 00asi y5 Medium 10 Good 81 oO@to 20; Sn''cs
70 Iouis Feb l4-Hogs-aetlyei Receipts 800 hs.s
shinmeata 400 head Light 50 Oodeo 'oi r~eNo' s'V'S
~ butchers, - d$I %. .,-. ,oo ..at rxncrt.
~ NY 81 o0, Good 10 Choice shippers, 81 IogsS ovi
COMMON 10 Medium 81 00as5 10 stocAerS ana r0'''''
ShSsp~Recepts 1900 heads shipments 5,5 So Fancy
70 Medium, SO 5Oas+ 2oI Good TO Cho'ee - W
As 7odf0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
Bankrupt Notices.

INSTRUCT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES, FOR THE SOUTHERN pdST FRI ~ RI 0t
IAN RoDENBERG bankrupts IN BANKRUPTCY warrant N
said Court agalIst Tie OF
U ny = R1FSE and WILLIAM RODENBERG OF the
civ of New York OF County Of OF the iae OF
SsYok In sa1 district adjdged bankrupts upon Inc Pc
tion OF their creditors and the payment Of any aeDs ana t
delivery of nnV property belonging 10 sad 70
y, o tcir ne And e OF property BY them are
forbidden by law meeting Of tbs oredors OF Haa Daaa
ober estate vii held al court Of p9nsrg9l m 70 ~
district on The aTth day Of February ID 1884 x ~ o'clock
. NJ q ue ofhcg o. W Jon W lttle 9aS n 9s gssi''sss
United statss ACKNOWLEDGMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ BEAST l4TH.ST, Third door east OF 5TH.AVE
Incorporated 1865.
For BOYS and Young Country.

For Boys and Young Mea-Country.
kD,nnIlocMnN IS TOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL he RECEIVED AZ THE
sr.S unt HfsiS and sos West twenty Srs
sS Forty or'f The
ass. hi'''' up to regular once
4 HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCHQ0 for
n Young Boys. L. HINDs,A NJ Hampstead L" l.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
SS Ss Sne ID Mass
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. j.
i Rev. A. @. CHAMBERS, A. Nj, Principal
RORDENTOWN, n. Military institute i.e
full and thorough R For S W% sS S er9 Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHkEfE ap3
Government school and Business JoHN MILEY
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
ply to G. B. METCALF. A. NJ. superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Col. THEO. HYATT, President
DYE, Y.-Bradford Mansion School. Open
Ii ing OF Spring term Feb g. CD COLLINS PRINCIPAL
For Young Ladies-Country.
ADVERTISEMENTS For Src Tue NE TTr
Ss :9f aGs %ss,
1GJ Thirdave FoIty-seventhst. al the HARLEM
OFFICES, Nos 1907 and g. o. Tbardave. corner Ono
hundred Twenty 6fthst up 70 p No. at regular once
rates.
DORDENTOWN, n. Female College
ID beautifully located very healthful and thorough SUI
For circular, &C.
f Rev. VIM. e. BOWEN, A. NJ, President
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
WI and Day schoo for Young Ladies 30 Ne 9w
Haven Conn IN year begins Thursday september ~
Circulars sent upon application.
THE ELMS.-Family and day school for
l GIRLS No. 1l High-st, Springfield Mass For clIcn;
lars address the Principals Misses PORTER &CHAMPNE4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
.,,,nnnnAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rvrrpoot Feb lA-Proyisions an, Sas
az XXI Tong Ciear M9alos as "a short Clear N"a s
Ns oM Tor extra indian Ness pgme Mesa, Vba Pgih,-
frime Mesa 76s 3D. b6l Pfie hesa Eassfh s%S WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
Gopartnershlp Notices.

~ BROADWAY, !
NEw.YoRK, Feb. ], lSS4)
WE beg to announce that our
w PRODUCT DEPARTMENT"
hereafter under the charge OF p H. WELLER who mas an
interest that department from this date The Product
includes Gram, Provisions, OIL Cotton,
and ali products speculayey dealt in in this market
Ano Chc@so' k WILLARD d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
Art Schoc.s-City.
Musical.

MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
vi from the Stuttgart Conservatory and pupil of A. Mar
receives pupils IN piano harmony and organ
credentials and terms apply 10 m TO p m "a west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
np,y,rYAN coFPRE MARKETS,

RIO DE JASripo Feb IS Coffee % 5 Sss sJS.
nnn ,as shpmests Ok tho week % the pgtso sssss
Ss6V bss TO Europe 1000 bags total Aai's zoooo 'Ss'
Etshs9so ~ geb aysrsge 5soo Isis R
pANlYs for tho week IS 300 bags, aloSk tvoyN
h sitnmspts III the week 70 EUROPE 10000 bags sa'
lB,U0O bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NEW-YORK MINING EXCHANGE
NEw-YoRK Feb. IA 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
aaents i0ante6.

agents mantco.
A GENTS WANTED.
TO SELL
DE LONGS JOURNALS.
THE VOYAGE OF THE JEANETTE
Prom the New.YOrk Tribune, october y lSs5,
aThs IL A devoted memorial 10 Der heroic nus
band Though dead speakeh in these volumes which
are made M In the ships log his letters ana
the Journals Kept by film during the ated voyage and the
neous and retreat the ice DE Long as ne Is
revealed these unpretentous diaries one OF INC most IN
spring types Of character the United States navy las 'e'
New.York Times october 2, 1888. ,,.
MRS Emma Dc Longs Voyage OF the Jeannette, WHCn
contains brief biography Of her husband gives
can be found devoted TO this particular which
is more vivid than the description written by the COMMANDER
Of the Jeanette sympathy hardly be aroused 10
pitch reading The story OF this terrible vOy
age"
HoUGHToN MIFFLIN co.
Parkst Boston; IL East l7thst, New.Yorki ~ had-
son.st, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
New Dnbliratlons.

"The publication in this number of HARPARS BAzAh Oh
me opening chapters serial story under this
title by the author Charles Reade 10 narKeu
event the importance Of which is enhanced by
that with the uncertain health OF The veteran novelist one Oh
the few remaining brilliant contemporaries OF DICKENS
Tnackeray aud George Eliot his writings have been rare OF
late and NAV soon altogether Indeed he says se
IN recent the publishers This s the nrst serial
story OF apy length written this five years. ana may DC
nv last The story characterized by all the dramau
intensity strong originality which mark MT Reades Oe1
works and the readers first instamen VIII ind therein
ulhment Of his PROMISE in another letter.
u will D. ", write you good story as ever wrote"
HARPERS PERIODICALS
HARPERS MAGAZ1NE..-....-....-..-.-- AeSr u w
HARPERS WEEKLY-.-.......-....---- SUI
HARPERS BAZAAR. 9oo
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ..-.........--.. oU
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY (52 Numbers .......-.-..--...---..-. IoVo
Postage free 10 all subscribers In the United States OF
Canada.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Ban FRANCISCO, Feb. IA, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
Jnstrurtion
For Bows and Young Men--.city.

For Boys and Young Men---city.
A DvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
Srscn Nd sds So Ss1dss
No % Es yo1 N n.
Nos Sa and S e rssns os
-CTRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS =,
CO.. ss SS 81 R Es
NOLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
" No. 10 East 4othst;
FRANK DRIsLER. 4. M, Princips ~. orn,v a,
m, ss ssSco UT % fo DsGE IS
CCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
q ai sh & d.
THE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL, y No ons
Ess, sup Send T S4P
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. ~, ~
Maasonave, near slthst Dr. H. B. CHAPLIN PTlnSl
pal English classical and primary "a Paapponnens
cath school year Just begun ,o1
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL ,, m,4 3s'.I
sDss T. a a5sH Fne'
For YOUNG Ladies-citv.
MRS. j. A. GALLAHERS Frenclm, o rro ofe NAIL
SON. so cG ips SSh
sPe ssh and French Separate class for little boys
TUE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
ladies children % East 55tns one door THm
son-ayo Separate department Tor boys h'nueis"oA
For Both Sexes-City.
ELEANOR GEORGEN ElOcutiOnist, offers
IL her servioes churches societies, etc Pupils tagt
privately classes terms moderate No CD West
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUM'S SCHOOL
Nk for Little Children. No 124 East ysth 81
year begins February Separate class for little boys
Art Schoc-s-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
NI beginning Tuesday. oct 1G IN DRAWING OIL and
WATEH.COIOR PAINTING, STILL Ii F., FLOWERS
and Ian DSCAPE. CHINA PAINT NC and DECORATION.
STUDIO. No. so MADISON-AVE.
References =.
Mr. D. HUNTINGTON, Mr.. WILLIAM HART, MI.
JAMES HART, MI. A. +. BELLOWS.
Musical.
MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
NJ from the Stuttgart Conservatory and pupil OF MAJ
monte pupils harmony and organ
For credentials and terms apply 10 m TO p m "a west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
For Both Sexes-City.

ELEANOR GE0RGEN, ElOcuti0nist, offers
II her services churches societies, etc Pupils taught
privately classes; terms moderate No. 90 West lzthS
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUM'S SCHOOL
Nk for and Little Children No 124 East 3stnsL
Half year begins February 10TH Separate class for little boys