davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
sArr,nLn AND MARSHAL SEY.

The human mind bankers for romance.
We are not inclined TO believe anything with
real gusto except the Improbable. Isee that
the story is again current that the illustrious
Marshal Ney of France was no other than
Michel Rudolph, a humble lieutenant of our
Revolutionary war, who ran away from Fir-
ginia and from this country in 1855 because
his wife swent with a handsouler man" The
addition IL now made that this Michel Ru-
dolph was a brother of Mrs. Garticld's grand
father. Indeed, Mrs. Garfield's father con-
firms the report The yarn is a cap
tivating one. Young Rudolph flying
from the scene of his dis
grace, full of chagrin and ambition, joining
the French army the year Napoleon did, ris-
ing through rapid graces, beating the Arch
duke Charles, storniing the castle of Elchin-
gen, wrestling victory from defeat, covering
the retreat from Moscow, winning the titles
of count, marquis, duke and prince, welcom-
ing Napoleon from Eiba, holding the center
at Waterloo, and finally shot in the gardens
of the TmxembourgL wish SO brilliant o fel-
low had been Mrs. Gartield'sg ~reat-uncle. l
don't know who started the story, but it re-
ceived some credence twenty years ago from
the circumstance that Ney'sname was Michel,
and TINT he spoke English, and that Napoleon
ia alleged to have alluded to him rs "My
American, y though l can find no such thing
in his writings. The melancholy fact is
that the pretty story is entirely unfounded.
Some twelve or fourteen years ago l wrote
to Minister Washburne in Paris about it, and
asked him to apply to the municipal records
of Saar-louis, Nsy's reported birthplace. 1
soon got a letter from him, saying that he
had properly referred it, and a month later
there came to me from the mayor OF Saar-
louis a document proving that Ney's parents
lived and died in that town, and also a tran
script of the church register, showing that
the infant Michel Ney was baptized there,
What become of poor Michel Rudolph ! do
not know. He very likely plunged remorse-
fully into the heart of the Black forest, and
there found q comforter in some sympa-
thetic fraulein, and 1 shouldn't wonder n bit
~ Castle Garden had entertained more h
one of his descendants. Garry the news to
Hiram
HENRY WILLARD.
Ihnye a warm fellow-feeling for Willard in
bis perplexities, and entertain no doubt that
he will conquer them, and win a fortune for
hi,nself vet Inquired about him this morn
ing. -
sNothfng dangerous" said my informant;
.only that he hasn't been able to sleep more than
three or four hours for o week. Insomnia--that'
what ais him-resulting from worry and disap-
pointment. He meant to make . lot OF fortunes
for himself end his courageous hackers, and nc
hasst done It. The failure grieves and puzzles
hin 70 20 without sleep is enough to make
- ~ ELr - FL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

sea obi Long sar Mddos s<a es snort Oicar Middies
asa Cd Short Bbs 45s Dd shouhers 500 per e.t bsoi
fOIs for extra Ness India Ness 56a Perf- rfms
Mess SO, "a per Dot, Prime Ness Eater. %. w ga,
Lard OIL 4ss 81 Hams Long Ont Ssi sheuldsrh sos o.
Butter. l06s per FOR nnes United statos Cheese.
American Choca Wheat-Red Western spring, Is to
Is i'd RED Winter S. "a o.. % pes esntaE Ny spnns
Is lid New Western Winter IS ID. New Mixed western
S. I'd, California No l. 7s Sd 0ss Adj California No
7s I'd. 07s I'd per GENITAL Corn-MIed old o. ldi 20
new as Gid per ceuta Produce-Spirits OF Turponfna
25s London IA Od o24a 81 cwL Refined Petre
euu per gallon. Clover Seed-A wencan ket. ous
Gotta per oTt Tallow, SSs ID per ow5 kosiD-Sommon'
h. nd Pale So. "a lOa Cd LiDseei o.. 2Os per cWt -.
LONDON April s-Produoe- OIL els los e9le lbs
Der ton Calcutta Lnsee l5s "a 5s Sd per quarter LAB
sees Cake rs 6s per ton Rsdped Petroleum, ID eoel
per gallon spirits rnrpentine 2s Cd S5Ss 30 per CIV
sperm Oil 4G4O8Bb per Ton Ronn-Comulon, ~ OIL
pale S. ola Provtsions-LArd, ass Cd. per cwt iof
American Sugar 50 I'd Obs Sd Der cwt for cuba CsauL
fugal polarzny J6o and l6a 3D. Ola I'd for CUBA Nus
coyado redning aiOsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

treatment like that which Gasremdns gave fo1svd'
wien he failed TO understand the meaning vi 'no
solemn spectacle witnessed in the temple OF .no
Holy Grail He would have been hustled out OF Tue
Journals with the angry imprecaton'
Iass' du hier Kanftg die Schwane IN huR'
Uud suche dir Gknser die Gansl
(Mr Hsweis supplies translat'on'
he OF look after thy geese.
And beuceforth leave our swans IN poace9
M, uaweis Inns been differently treated. however,
and ma result no has been able to gather togetner
soue of his recent writing, in this book wh'ch "o
suppose will lie accepted in many quarters as '"0
kind of literature which springs from music
We suppose there are people in the world VINO aio
interested in learning from Mr. Haweiss own pen
how delcately constructed Is his nervous orgah'H@
ton +: how palpably he was designed by nature ioi
n great violnst: and how unerrlng was the sc"S'-
bility which led him when "a young man 10 tnruS'
himself boorshly into the presence oil MI lehn9
SON in spite of the protestations OF the poets WIG
Th.v perhaps will sigh and roll their eyes when
they read the pages in which he processes 10 aiis-
ly,e the Eature of certain music 10 ulost Peop'o
with healthy blood IN their veins ana norman "p
petites however most of these pages VIII oe SIMPLY
maudln drivel. Poets ears and artists ears are
uo,orionsly acuter than those OF most people, ann
MIR. Haweis's admirers may think that he speaks
only no.tical hyperhole when he says that though
Mime. Norman N6ruda plays Ernsts VIOLIN no no
longer hears It except .
Ia the night under the stars, WneI .ne
moon il low and I see the dark ridges OF the clover
hills and rabbits and harrs, black against tne PAIR
sky pausing to feed cIouching to listen 10 tho
By The sea- When the cold mlsts RISE and hooT
| murmnrs, like the low wall OF lost spirits' ruSh
along the beach. c., :. ;,,r,or
the sate-coored moth on the rock tashes sudden
mn crimson and takes wing: the bright eyed lizard
darts tmorously, and the singing Ol the grass
| hopper
and so on for quantity But the simple fact OF the
| matter il that Mr.. Hawes does not hear Ernsts
| violin under any of these highly improbable con-
ditons; if he thinks he does he would better look
after his liver Nor has Mr.. Hawes ever heard the
dnet from Mozart's Requiem" which he refers 10
ON page So for the sufficient reason that there IS no
duet in Mozart's 4" Requiem"
There are parts of this book which are good read
ing such excepting occasional extravagances Oh
writing and few projections OF the authors per
sonality into the recital lit is of very little moment
IN an estimate Of Waguers genius to know that inc
poet musician kissed Mr.. Haweis on both cheeks },
ars the chapters on Old Viollns, PaganInl. wagner
and his works. and List. Pity that they should
he bound ND with so much that Is irrelevant aud IN
had TASTE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK, WEST SHORE a BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains pesbTosses COrtand foot vf West ~
For chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls aud Buffalo,
- y. N.
For Newark. Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $50 M ~
o.
Utca Little Falls Fort Plain CanaabaTe Port jackson
Albany ard Csfsk,li AZ eIo ii 20 q ma $50 - D. m.
Newburg Kingston, Highland Poushkecpsie. - oSO lla
a M $40, ti3O. - p. N.
.DaiIy Other trains daily except Sunday.
Bunet Psror Cars $50 and ll:2o a. M and 430 p In
trains fdf Albany.
Psror Badot cars $50 train for Syracuse and
Rochester.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars p train for BuGal,
and Chicago.
Tickets and time tables stations
pany, Jersey CITY Pennsylvania Railroad station, Drook
NO4 COnrtst. Annex Once foot FultOu-s; $50 Fulton
81, ami NO Dekaltaye; HewN0rs Slty, Noa l02. 207
961, 3U3 at9 u46 lS2S broadway No Uui0n square No
737 Oth-aye No 1853 East i25h.st, Pennsylvania R Sta
ton foot Doshrossesst Cortaadtat. and West sor.
station foot West 42tLsi
aEsEY MoNErT. Gen. Pass. Agent
"a StatasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
A SENTIMENTAL WRITER on MUSIC.


bY MUSICAL MEMORIES. BY II. X HAwEIs. Syo
PIP. $50. Funk q Wagnalls.
We learn from this book that at the cost OF
great laceraton OF his feelings the author when he
entered the Church. resolved rather than bo 4 a
fddIing pars)n" to sacrifice ms passion for violin
playing Had he with equal wisdom and self sacri-
fee made mp his mind at the same time not to be-
come scribblng parsel he would have saved many
q musician an outbreak Of bad temper and himself
much of caustic criticism. Mr. Hsweis with no
mean skill IN handling the PEN belongs to class OF
writers on music who. uninteDtionally perhaps, do
great deal toward bringing musical criticism into
ridicnle. They are the sentimentallsts who are
always laying open their own souls TO the gaze OF
public that as a whole. has too much sanity 70 care
for the fancful imaginings and morbid feelings OF
the self-appOinted prophets of any art. There are
exceptions 3erlioz was addicted to theatrical ex-
CARNATIONS in mis- writings and even Wagner too
frequently invited hi9 readers TO observe the ex-
ousrte sensitveness of his SOUL but q rule the
writers Of this class are extremely superficial in
their knowledge of the art they write about. Mr..
Eaweis in his most popular venture. Music and
Morals" published dozen years ago. gave evidence
that bis was an excellent case in point. In almost
any other department of literature man who
could make such egregious blunders as TO describe
AdOlpbe Nourft, the tenor, as painter, TO con
found two sceues occurring in such familiar operas
as Robert 10 Diable" and FRA Diavolo" and
make "a contemporary Of Luther a bographer of
Mendelssohn Ito say nothing Of numerous equally
culpable if less fragrant mIstakesl, would invite
end assuredly receive FROM public and reviewers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
6edeher5.

A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
IN OF all grada tutors lecturers companions
&C. schools charge u those fpoy
ing teacherA teachers until engaged r. MIhlAA
C0YREKE& co. 81 EAST ithsL, Union square
A GENTLEMAN for French and German )
~ salary sl2po; another for reehand drawing ana Eng
hsni Grammar School Assistants 10 go est Apply 20
A. LON ELL & CO. 10 Ast0r Place, y. !. C1V.
A TEACHERS, Tutors, Governesses, sup
n. Piled free tO employers schools recommended TO
parents FLOR NICE r TGH 81 Unlon Square
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ hshed 1855 provides promptly Best Teachers Tor Pm
vstc Pupils Fames schools colege Circulars Of Good
Schools with reliable information free 10 parenta skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form Tor stamp , .
COVERNESS OR COMPANlON.-A lady
" position as compsn on or gTyerness Win ass
going to uTOpe: Speaks German and French pas nven
principal cities places OF interest h0ls etc.
could take charge ali travelling arrangements ree enc
given and required Address Europe" Mrs Young
Fulton Teachers Agency. No % Union Square
I AIDES AS RESIDENT TEACHERS.-The
higher English branches mathematics aud music IN
strumenta vocal music, for English French Lat
in Me Odis another for atn emaihcs and natua scleh
French aly another with German and needle
WORK ntron boarding school German tutor Win Engsh
for family In city. H. HEoSh, 90 "os' Si'S'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

ropAcco-igher sales 276 bhds Lugs a. follows; Aprit
Of bhds AZ 9.B; May so aida Of ~ Juno 10 hnas ~
sia; August 26 hhds az s' septembtr 20 nhds A. ss
uo0TCTha stock lerge. unle n hul and prices arc
weak The agitation OF the tariff question tends 70 sns
tee buyeTs not knowing what future values may DO are
Inclined 10 urchaar very sVa nzy. MT William PinHsrton
OF Las VcEs California In Interesting resume VI so
,een, con on OF tbe sheep wool interests Of this oon
ry association Of merchants AM growers NC
Warmed m on ,ss all hilarious changes In the tarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Ricer. Yess.is mt Rrprorff
NBw-YoRK. April 3. 1894.
q NERAL MARKET REPORT.

,oFrpHspot MO moderately pctive losac for fair
eaes / o, irsgs eI Condor IOa4ei 4i9 e1 5emn99n
"a % and "a or 'Thaes- l0'sc Options 20 - 80 points
yoi ana aIos 90 Oh zoo bags closing follows Apr so
Ss75, May s7O9s75i june 81 GS.Sn,ia Sny' SS"S
Ssi Aurus and september Skb D7en Olu am Us ~, ".
CoITON-spot Cotton l.l6o higher but only modersSIs
,ctya sales IA bales 2S1 last evening nclndlg nl'
and 10 IN aI,ern no1 Delivered on con
pscts 100 baea Receipts at the ports to" OS Daies
1900, 81 - ms day last wee,, and la,blb nsL yell.
since Hepemoer 46Js56i bales against 53J647O same
co,aons according American classification arc
fof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
rVHE ERIE RAILWAY, better known az the
L NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements OF trains from Chamoers-st Depot
9am1Dsily except sundays Day ESpTsss dra"ng rooa
coaches TO Cleveland, inciDnati and chicago .
6p m daily ISL louis Lntsd xpressHno sx,Ta ShstH
is21 ms Niagara Falls, 8 IN hapllton ont Leu a mi
ne;nhas si N M M o'. ssa M eSn aay copheSt
INK arrive To'eto 5i2 and Indianapolis nL
Pullman bay Sleeping caches ghamt0h, Emrs,
Bunslo, NIAGARA Falls Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel and
Bullet smoking COac ies 10 CHICAGO.
SlJ Iu--E migrapt rain for the Wesk -
H5ner9r and passsie 5 7o sS 1920 q T. HScs
100 ESQ $50 ln2oa y noon Las $50 $50
days $50 i0:2o a m / - $50 pm 1! nldnighL
Hswark aud passrsoe wa Newark Sis so $50 10
rbrs oslv oT Sundays n is s Sp $40
sunern 7be 1870 l;i6 3bO 5:O 6;lO $40 m AMI "
midnight sundays $50 iOi20 IN Lao $50 IN and IL
warwick 1850 t3Opm
Nswoarg amt Cornwall $50 sa m $40 +:3o o m sunday
KoDdout and Kingston and Montgomery a $50 IN.
GoShen S;sS io.ao N $50 $50 t3o Sis m Sun.
asidleiown $50 lO26 $3.50 t:so saib Sunday
with New YOrt ontario and Western Rlrua
Of Msins. The train stops at Mainst only
Pot JeTyis 7Ou lO:21 10 A;SV Slo ~ sunday osw
Boats leave 2sd.r quarter aud quarter hour
lUi5 y m 81 i2s45 q every b0ur.
Tickets Tor passage and apartments In Drawing loom and
Nos 96l l0l or az Broadway 49, wests, n. Y. No
Expires, from West arrive In NewYorS at TAO
'''' JOaS \. 1n6oiT' oenr Passr gent Ncw.yors
| NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
NyaeS $50 10 mi B. oI I5J o;lO SsiO , mid
| night. Sundays Gam and 1:l0 y IN
Manuel, spring Valley aud Monsey $40 10 I'm iSop "a
SUNNI" join N ABBOTT. osu1 Passr Agent NsS.Yuk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
STARIN's
AM ~ .
CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION

COMPANY.
Office Pier ls. n. r., foot OF Cortlandt-st
Consgnments Of freight forwarded directed say p&
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received for delivery of All kinda OF freight
shandse 10 any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAHk
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly gherei any porns
IN the harbor reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAL
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN II. sTARIN for NEw-HAvEN isaves Pies
81, " r., foot Of COrtlandtst at daily. tsUNDAYa
excepted.l
Freight for points d. L. W. r. received at Pie- IN
For New.Iavep and points East, at Pier 10.
NORTH SHORE STATEN rsLAND.-Eleven Miles foa
Cents from Pier !. r. foot Of whitA
ballsL
CENTRAL, sHlPYARD. Communpsw N J.-Dry DocKS
Machine and Boiler shops Everything spDerainng 70 s
oonstrnetion and repair Of vessek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
rnnN STATIONS nr

RAILROAD
NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
Direct connection to and from RrooEn via Annex sost
DN''' from Brooklyn Bridge Pier
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV. IS, 1888
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Pound Brook
E Ben" at 2S Y a g. % $50 Zoo S M ''
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germsntown and
Chestnut Hill az Coumoia.ave for hanayunk' consh0
DRAWING. ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS Night Trains
S sSO .a 15 i sAs S4O en- 4S, d2 ,OS
~ 10 s s2 Zoo OaoU n TO- $780, SO. ESQ
pin SUNDAY Sis a M. 43O D. m.
sos G5s warren "a & 81 I Gs
For @A WHffLLT24sPoRr At eg5 745 600 m s40 400
FdRr: s%rNBURY AMI LEw1sBURG at GAS. 74O a. m. s46
For READINa and u ARRJsBURa at 7a1 900 LIS a NJ
loo 1890 400, $3.50, 1900 sundays at $50 p M
For SCRANTON 81 6i5, 900 a m 'Sa6 p M
For wILKEsRARRE and PITTSs , e 80 $40 300 M
For DRIFToN at Gas a. m, 385 p. M
For TAMAoUA at s45, 7S. 900 M loo. $780, BIAS, 400.
For BETnLEHEM. AL ENrowN and MAuCH CHUNK
6i5, 300 loo. $780, S45 o;So p H. Sunday at
For EAsroN ut siS 200 m. 1:Oo $780, sA6 400. $3.50.
$50 D. IN. sundays. $50 p. M.
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 600
O. NJ, III 0. 4:3D y. M
For FLEMINGToN at gt5 600 M l'Oo 1880 AGO. $780,
soMERyILLE at s o 999 1890 lg sd IT, 100 iSO
10 so oqG s S2G s 81 500 800 600 1850 H. Sun
For PLAINFIELD q. ga 7tS 800 $50 1922 lll G
100 500 go 1880 IL; p SUNDAYS at 500. s.4s
a m l30, 400 $50. BOO, 100 D. IN.
rS sa ELh 5Sd fJd SS G nj r. &c. ESQ.,
2.SO 300 $3.50 9:i6 400 4l6, 40 44J, 300 OIL $3.50,
SIS 500 6i5 $50 e5 100 100 500 s45, o. Q. 1890,
ii3O i2:dO M SUNDAYS at 800. $40 m. lS0. 400.
$50, 600, 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 800 5tS, 9:I5 ets 7l6 ?s0 500 sls
$50 go elb, 9;tj. l0;lb 1910 llle an 1900 m l245,
500 B:l5, $50 1000 $780, 49, 300, $40 $780, lll5.
lis. $0O 600, 900, e;l5 800 BOO 100 m ..,, =,
BOO SIS . No. 1880, 400, 500 m SUNDAYS texeept
Ocean Grovel at 400. lO45am.
For FREEHOLD-Atb, s15. IL Q. m, l;so, bp N.
t0r LAKEWOOD, rOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at 8l6
a m 100 I3O with through Darior tf30
for VTNELAND BRI no ETUN AZ l;so p. N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
FROM Pier No & North River, via Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
Men, putllea.lons.

FASTER CARDS and
IL FINE STATIONERY
HENRY MILLER's,
l6 West ith-st, near 6th-ave, NewYork'
rTNEACHING OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES.
4 DIIACHE TON DODEKA APOSTOLON'
Recently and published by Phloheos Bryennos
Meropoltun Of NicomeIa: p,,.a -, IN
Tho Original Greek and the Translation PRINTED en- Up
pOse Peges.
edited With Translation INTRODUCED and Noies ny RIOS
Well % Hitci cock and Francis Brown, Pr0iessOIsln
Union Theological Seminary, New-Ho'k
OWE VOLUME SVO. PAPER. 90 CTS. CLOTH. - CTS.
The discovery Of this highly important document viii mkt
this a notable year ecCes astca annals IN y lI"uhe'
For sale by booksces sent post paid upon receipt Oh
p"00'' CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS.
748 Broadway, Network
TWO USEFUL BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1884,
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
The standard IOlit:cal and statistical authorS'
EDITED BY
THE HON EDWARD MCPHERSON.
PRICE 80 CENTS A CoPY-5 COPIES FOR ONE DOLLAR
H.
TRIBUNE INDEX
An Index under Topical of the Worlds History dur
ing 1854 as detailed IN the columns OF
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
PRICE 50 cents
,u,o, =, Tho previous wears I375I7s-77-7s7 9|eoISl
and 40 can bs had. Price 80 cents each Address
al" o. TIE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
FOR VINELAND ana BHI uETUN az liso p. N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 8, North River, via Sandy Hook.
Sor LONG BRANCH. EATUNTOWN. etc. at ( y. IN.

Tickets can De procured Libertysg sNo-,
River ~ lo2 26T 267.26l, III, 4la TAI 044 1917, and
Isis Broadway 757 and 5Ag 0th-aseI hymgt9lsti 10
areen l25thst and principal Hotels la
Eew.York CEy Brooklyn atNos COur,st lls i,roan-
7SO 2lU Manhattan
sve 1891 Atlantic In HoOoken 2o4 Washngto
~ y Transfer Company Will call for ana check baggao from
hotels o restdenre 10 dnstinat,9H N
j. T.. woOrfEN General Msnager a. IN, ssStv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
Art Schoc-s City.

MFRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
vi bcgiuDine Tuesday. oct. lG, IN DRAWING. OIL and
MATEirtULOR PAINTING, STILL III ~, LOWERS
md IA y DsCAPF. CHINA PAINTING aud DECORATION.
STUDIO, No. 80 MADISON.ANE-
ReieTcuCe9 - -
Mr. d. HUNTINGTUN. Mr. WILLIAM HART, MIR
JAMES HAkT, M. A. r. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
Musical.

NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
~ 6LAsI l4TH 81. Third door east OF 3IH-ANE
incorporated 1860.
SPRING TERMS tOMMLNCINO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Feb. 81. Iss4.
GREAT TkUNK LINE

GREAT IhUNh LINE
Trains leave NewYof and cOrtanat stees
HsSrSsrs P.Surg the SOUTH with Pa%.a
aud Chicago Limited Of PaTOr Dining and sleep.
eSFy and E E.s,: ::
Baltimore T and South Limited g9sasgss "a
arrive WassRFtop 400 ReSn' sGa va n Z; 1na
s and AZ go s sSa t and Snt 70 ns sunda via
aud R. r. 81 an, p and Il night. via b. and O. y
For Atantic CITY except sunday through Jpn
E ET s'gs S
sunday and %:SHI Fsi. !.
jersey is :Ssss s aa
TraiSs arTo From Pittsoury $40 and ll:2os 7ss and
lSS S@ sIS asH go Hs eISce o % $40 $50
DO s 1919 and 1885 m Sunday go 900 % s1 m:
d dsSs s9S sS pow f fsd SiI3isss
ssss SPss SSA ss 'Es 'Ss Sts !$S
5G go s sSn Ic5 s ioo ana SS 500 'O' ''
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIMA
20 TRAITS EAoH s TAY o %E n 5Af.b ANp ON
pHiAi 4 IN NEw:YoRS
DOUBLE TRACK The MOST 5 rsge C1H Eeurr
ENT WITH kBsoLJTE sAVErY
E1pres. NewYOra and Cortland
sue set ge'Ties ss S S%s Limited. H. lino M So
$40 i6 s. l. aud D. M ana u night sundays e:ls q
- Limited and 10 4, ., AMI " n snn
Trains leaving daily except sunday I2 soen
ll:lO NJ 2, 4, and M connect at Trenton i'r
Camden. ,.,.. go,
Returning Broadst Station Philadelphia lao
3l5, $40 4. ass except Monday, 600 80 $50 $50
II, aad ~ ~ q9ed Express rs and o;2o P ?; M
500 l. 436 $3.50 a 4, 1910 Limited, $50. $40 Tao
and p Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, 500 N
Ticket Offices 49, 4e and s44 Broadway, Aston House.
mi DesbrOsses oitsndt streets, Conrtst
sno Brooklyn Annex Station. foot OF fnlto1,.sI,
Iush's Hotel HobOksn Station. Jersey city
Emgrant Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gar
den.
from hotels AMI residences.
CHARLES r.. PUGH, J. *. WOOD,
Genera General pass'r A@"nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
9nstrurncn.


For Boys and Young Men---city.
COLLEGE GR A. y ar 4 SCHOOL
FRANK DRISLER A. NJ. Principe , ..
Reopens Wednesday sept % For circulars eto7 az
ne school or to Prof. HENRY DHIsLEk 4S West f6thsL
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
> SCHOOL. 81 East 45ts. introductory to All Seien1he
colleges j. WOoDBaIDGb DAVIS, q. E.. PHI d. Principal
rTHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72l
1 Madsonavo. near 64thst, DR. Il. j. CHAPIN, Prlnci
nal English classical and pr nary departments Gyinn
SUM New building, complete IN ITS appointments ms
IN school iust Degul
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4Sl
BroadNay near l2dst 47th year. Primary ComlnerGh
and CassicaI Depta Nj. VI. HOBBY. ". L. AKIN fThcpIs
For Both Sexes-CitY.
-CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
N free to parents. Please give particulars. L. hIRlAh
COYRIEKE a 60. 81 East l1thsf, Union square
A-CHOICE COLLECTION ofschOOl circulars
" with ludcOus parents AMI g1arians Protes-
Sur teachers SIT and eInInH recon
ntn ed colleges schools and families Reference to No
funlles OF Hamilton Fsi, SeareLtfy IVEts cyrus W
Field Nine HE5SE, 81 Wost q st-s-. New YORK
ERENCH, GERMAN,
4 ITALIAN, SPANISH,
NATURAL MET Cd by NATIVi P!tOFE5SoItS at the
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
o EAST l4Jbst, IUrs East OF 5IH-AF H.