davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
fIHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known us ITO
NEwNoRK LAKE hh e AND WESTERN RAIL

u NEW.NOhk. LAKE. ~ y AND NiNltl'N l'NlL
Arrangements Of ira,ns from chamoor'..t Depot
ecschcs 20 Bnshauuop, Tlmira and HuaaIo .iecrn,
ePm oei,y 81 Louis iim,cl- rprss. So extra c'srse
tor fast nme-fuman soeunE Coloh.s 10 iuhAln Aii
heuci ~ Gm sala@aocs = au. clcyclaad .to2 M
kpm ayi"iacaS ESprc,, 'o tIo we,t sod r,ano'
nunao aqara Fails Clnoun.u anu chicago Hotel ant
Fi6PG,- i.nsisnt Train Tor 10 81 It.
iA6 500 t4g s. $50 $40 ESQ 80 1850 ~ mansIt
Psirsoo q 10 20 g no 1913 w r noon a. oao
lu oH1 o so 1910 ~ aa = nnln,ghi sun
. hywmA sod Paterson wa Newark o. 40 $40 lJ1 q I'D
!. glfs ONLY. sundays 0lb an iot.ll pm.
fuewp 80 100 l02O % 300 $40 GO 7I5 pa 'ni
J. mdn ght sundays 545 $50 1920 IA lA5 ESQ manI
= Warri.G + 80 40 ooamA8opm ~rndays saoam.
NtVbuIg aua Coruwan 7.5oVa $50 43o Ppm. sunday
ioSdout All Kingston and Montgomery a m 4.aopIn
Goshen % 1909 1920 "a u $50 $50 l3c sl5pm sun
tS 8.c.onn5l 1908 I0-0a m $3.50 sg09 s.l1pm sunday
- 800 lv-o IN go m Iag ii.ls - am ana ap q
ro1 jew $50 1920 m 30 S So Ia sunday -.30
Boai. e,e 2sd.t quarter OF and quarter after ea lour
lO45 no 90 I2:45 IA every hour
Sleeping coaches obtained ana oriers cecn;
sa I io II or g 957 BToaiWsy g. 'W..s = Eo5
Court &c. bi'okiyn Oh II .ht 1pi. ANY s D,
'o JOIN ~ tBHorT. Gem Passr Agent Ne7.Yo-k.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Nyack 30 l0aml 80 : 200 $50 GO $50 PmI - y
Ssnuot -pfiug Valley ana Mousey 71o 10 am 4-opn
joIIN y. ABBOTT GenI P4ssr Agent Ne y.YorE
s--------------------------------- -----------
4nslness prcuerto FOR Sale an1 u Ect
DOR RENT.-OAice. One-half of one of thc
de.a.. c olice rooms 10 the Tribune Building
'"f'-''" ,tr-pu,1 ro-.,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Rrdl estate Agents.
ftsal 6alss.

CUSTOM HoUsn NEw-YoRK CITY,
COLLECTORS OFtlCE Aug 8, 1884 !
Under PROVISIONS OF sections 2,9al and
spTs n X Revised statutes eight hundred sou Ots
~ uuclsu eli and remaining bond three
yesrs viii be sold by JAMES l. WhhlS Aucuoneer a. a.
and 4b Liberty at Tuesday snd Wednesday August 70
and "a 1874. $500 a., 1900. -. a. ,o.,
2st g2d and sd at ROOM Custom House On the
csssosSs, tufp.hed At Custom House 9TH Dvisoa Au
s' I" Nv. II. ROBERTSON, Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
steamboais ono Railroads.
RAILROAD

LONG BRANCH.
rou Stations foot Of and foot Of corandtst
Splendid Passenger Cars. Pullman Psrlor Cara
LEAVE NETWORK on WEEKDAYS
SIS TO D. m, IL ead 81 p. $40 raod), Sl0
B, ane p w.
LrAvE NEw.YoRK ON SUNDAYS
ais, o a IN. and p m.
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on WEEKDAYS
o. eoS. s35 Limited, g. and $50 N, l. 40 $50 and
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on SUNDAYS
hfao m, 4'i5 and 5;iOP
proct connection 20 and from BROOKLYN Boats
hicb between Jersey CITY AMI foi Of Full0nst Brook
STctets Baggage Chech. and fill Information may oh
ssinod at the following Offices OF the Co0paryi
NEw.YoRK,
.>ros $40 sna AS broadway No Astor House No ga
kandt-st station Jersey City BusChs Hotel. HouOken.
BRoOKLYNi
Na Courtsti brooklyn Annox station foot Of FuoDt
tHAs. p. PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
1 General Manager General Passenger Aren't
SToNINGTON LINE.
For BOSTON and al points EAST
tho only direct line 10 WATCH NIL and NARRAGAN-
sFrT PIER steamers leave PIER 80 n. II. daily except
tundays cts pm.
PROVIDENCE LINE
For Providence. Worcester Nashua, and oil
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS.
efair lenvea Providence steamers landnR
through " al rE MOUNTAINS tabyuns without change
patior attached.
steamers hodc Island and Massae usctta leave from PIER
RON H. daily. except sundays al D.
nfsNH "a NNHuf "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
pnslness proucrlo FOR Sale auo u Get

Tor EENT.-Onice. Onc-half of one of Che
j dc-lia.lc Office rooms DO thc Tribune Building
ME-. MIRNAY Iantnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Gitrailons UInteo-- itla.es.

DUFLER, or WAiTER.-By competent
- yUunR Engshman gOOi oity references city
try Address ' r. o. Tribune Uptown Onioe 23s Bsay
EOACHMAN.-By a frst-class coachman
h H. 2l5 West iis,-st
COACHMAN.-Single thoroughly under
~ every respect city ref
account ~ selling out eau
address - w - last 18th -, Al CLUB stable
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By n German
with b.s references a thorough coachman good
gardener aud can make himself generally useful Teie-
place ISIS good mixer and can care cattle lO2 West
llthst
EARDENER.-Englis thorough knowledge
" OF orchis stove and greenhouse plants fruit forciug
vegetable dover gardeas one America sge AZ
E O.. Mr. Nehra White Plains Westchester COunty. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
4 SBURY PARK, n. J.
~ GRACE HALL has all the home comforts; near ocean
and lakes. Rates 70 TO $40. +. o. Box 23l.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,

tho palace summer hotel of ne scls'oro gtommod cs
,r,,fy .op graa4. nlf lifceu uf ad ana u,ihI
en-, and cierffic hollis. beautiful munc hnil r "i
orchestra daily hoIts cable S'hd ini hlu-ii1" t 49,
ana tcrlrs Newport Line Newport or No "a lh' ="
Row London. g. p. NAM ~ '-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

4 1hllp'Fl NJ IN NJ w ANN bA I. 90.
- rs ENGlVFrH OFFICE Room ~ Army Building. I
Cor Houston and Greene Sta NfWi ORR July 'H. lssfN
-IAlEN PROPOSALS u tuphcnte. viii be received If
the o'o unit T. orpk nuon Of Thursday. september =
1884 Ton dredging m NfNIk ha, Hu0 Tor dke ptiFunuu at
tho month OF the fHsarC RIVER AprrUp n1tnn $50 300
lnr iUms of pfopOssla and OH Information. appy ~ THIS
Office. 81. 4. HtLtEti1E,
Major Of Eng'tt Urt H. Cot g. 4. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
SURF TEL,

TIRE ISLAND BEACH.
wa Babylon. Long Island city 835 and IL O5 N.
Sunday 935 a "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

~ Trans leave ior En-lenood Closer, Fcimont ~
Nyack $50 lOam1 80 . 400 $50 GO $50 .i - -
might. Sundays g IN and 7:l5 m.
l,snuct. spring Valley ana Mousey 7l0 10 am 4i-Opu
JOHN y. ABBOTT GenI P4ssr Agent. Ne g.YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
BELMONT HALL, ,.,... ,,,.,.,..r ,

, Il HOOD " " IT NJ ~ -
fur families no uof.tia
Cool pure mountain air ssiuo 10y - L. nnu W am ~ D.
Central Railroads Apply to ID. a. GROW I'LL li'pIc'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

PUlAL MAIL IEAN FACkkI COMPANI
II To LONDON UINECT
DtRN lSI.-- August ~ NJ IN no .... September 10
sailing from ilef ab number -. b
The steamer OF THIS line offer lrst-tass accommodation f0r
passcug,rs Rates. saloon So SO according location
Of stat
Tor freight OF passage % ply 70
rASDEEsON & e0N. arcuts
80 e.ufL NJ -ILrn-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

- q. Il. ING,yfEk OrII,E Room 59 Army building
Cor. Houston aud Greene ss NIN NORK. JuY 49, Ir4i.N
SEALED PROPOSALS.. ~ tiplclto. viii hc received II
this office uur - clio g. noon 81 thursday september 4.
l~% f0f dredging iu passair g. Dee wrcn clark
spool Factory Dock Newark, J and the Mcutcar and
6r"nwoud Lake RAILROAD Bridge Appropriation. tAp0O.
Ton forms OF proposals. and 100 information. Apply % his
office. a. T.. 1IIfsPTE.
nfttofo ~ r-,rsra a. q H. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
ClISklLL.RRNNPLlI HNRk INIEL.

Capacity 500 This large and elegant house sirae ON
lip- ella I've the centre ul an tNitnsNc W,oih PA
ur tie huc.t and most varied t,cuev OF any lone on
fupfuopt Views ~aluf ouA mountain A
dpi wake and drives All sinusement7 Of en mountain
ho1as with boating added Ful orchestra strictly r-it ass
popular prices Very accessible AaIIts. oi 49, .pl'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
j)ropoolls.
nBEDGING IN RARlTAN BAY.

- u. 81 lNHNrIR Orf.E Room I9 army NuIdng I
Cor Houston eui Greene sts Nrw NuEK July ' lrsf}
cL ALLb Iho'.-AL@. M Trip itaic viii be- prcINrt 20
tnH ollie" ut l- ocnta, foun of lluHd ", sept uuct
so Tor dr dig hg DO lsaftan Bay on rogune Point \ j.
bon ias Of proposals. and an information. apply this
office. a. l. a. lLESPfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

DOYAL MAIL TO THE NEIHERLANpo
II aIs-aas leave 90 i NJ -,sasaat. Jersey C.N
Iul LUtfe.d4u.
r1 D. CALAN N. .... Wednesday, Aug p 10 a.
r-. It, Ii.uAM Ht.II.-..a r. A4- "a. luu
fl.st aOu, sos second 40 stcrnse SO prepaid sl1
D.. .AlA O. ,,,-uiai agent. % aoo.4 t ...s...
flNl II lul J. & co. L. W ADuiin o. -Dt.
y Wuhamst Freight AEth. 90 d way. 1cL. Pass Agt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN has pre-.
pared synoptical review of the Spanish
treaty and submitted 1t to the President.
He is as strongly in favor Of the ratification
Of that convention as President Arthur is.
The objects in negotiating the treaty were,
he rays, three. 1t was aimed to establish
such reciprocity in natual exchange Of
products and such mutual shipping privil-
eges as would greatly develop commerce.
The treaty would remove the restrictions
and distractions to which American trade
and shipping have been subjected in COM
mercc with the islands included in 1t. The
third object was to supplement the treaty
of 1906 with Spain by more modern pro-
visions as to commercial freedom and the
protection of the rights of persons and prop
erty. All Of these objects the Secretary
thinks have been secured by the treaty.
1t will be difficult, however, to convince
Congress that the treaty is a wise measure
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
POPULAR JoTTiNGS.

p. t. Barnum says that tho receipts OF his
chow for the season OF 1884 were S1,4OO,O00.
Davy Crocketts favorite rife has been sent
from cambridge to the New Orleans Exposi-
tion.
@. W. Cruikshank has brought the Baltl.
more Day TO light again, after brief night OF
suspension.
The late Otis ]. Ballou, of Rhode Island, left
all his property, valuable estate, to the poor
OF Pawtucket.
Robert t. Lincoln 10 the choice Of the RS
publicans Of chicago for Mayor, at the expira-
tion OF Garter Harrison's term.
Governor william II. Bum, OF Idaho, has
arrived in the city. He is convinced that his
Territory should be admitted as State.
Ex-Congressman Cofrroth is q Pennsylvania
sioner OF Pensions under President Cleveland.
Colonel Morton, OF New York, who disap-
peared 30 myeteriouely Two weeks ago, re-
turned on Wednesday as mysteriously as he
went.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who has
been Ill for several months IN Boston, is now
rapidly recovering, and returns soon to her
home and her literary labors In Washington.
Cape May is early In the field with an invI-
taiten to Governor Cleveland TO spend por-
tion Of next summer there. He replies that
next GUNNER is too far on yet u. make plans
for.
John r. Mclean sent the nightmessenger
| boys OF Cincinnati present OF one thousand
| dollars in response to visit OF congratulation
made by the little fellows Just after his mar
riege.
| Emma Nevada, who In private life is Miss
| wixom, is now quite tho social craze in that
| Murray Hill which shuts Its doors TO Bern
| hardt, Lapgtry and Adelina Patti.
Historian Bancroft Will not spend the winter
In Boston. When asked about It on Tuesday
| he said: "Pooh why not Lapland or Green
land? would as soon go to either as to Bos-
ton TO spend the winter"
John Mcdonald, OF Porter Township,
Schuylkill County, was willing TO die as soon
as Democratic President was elected
Scarcely had the electors done their worh
when Mcdonald expired.
Holman Hunt has finished the second can
vas OF his picture, "The Flight into Egypt
The canvas on which tho picture was painted
first proved to be so bad that Mr.. Hunt fount
II necessary TO do his work over again.
General James 8. Robinson, Secretary oi
| State elect OF Ohio, says he Will hot reslgI
| his seat In Congress until the day he take
| the oath OF ofIlce as Secretary OF State. Yol
can trust an Ohio man to stay In ONCE 36
days in year when no has his way eIsoQSn
ovERcoATs are moviIk Ebpt tzSts6s readil!
as we wish, the mild w. doing the draw
back. We are oifpsias Scial Inducements Z
force sale. sssseinan Hos, corner 9TH and I
G0gfFS Parsons Lathrop's novel Of Mort
Carolina life Is based on the separation of tw
English lovers III the early days OF America
colonization, the girl coming with her fathe
10 the New World-and the chance meeting
after 200 years, OF descendant OF the youn
stay y-at.home EDglishmen with representative
OF his sweethearts line in Amerlca-a Ion
engagement.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

A VIRGINIA shoemaker wrote to Cover.
nor Cleveland for his measure, as he wanted
to mako him q pair of boots. Mr.. Cleveland
sent the measure and $50 to pay for the
boots. The shoemaker sent back the
money and the boots. Mr.. Cleveland re-
turned the money and said that he would
wear the boots on Inauguration day. The
President-eleot has thus far declined the
present Of pup and pair Of boots.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

JOHN P. ST. JOHN has written an ex-
PLANTATION Of his alleged apostacy to the
Republican party. He says he never at
any time directly or indirectly proposed to
sell out the Republican or any other party
and that the statement to the effect that he
did is one of the "many infamous and mali
cious lies for which the Republican press
during tho campaign just closed has been
noted"
The National Prohibition party betrayed
his expenses and he gave his time and
labor without money and without price
He says that he is "too poor to be bought
which, it must be admitted, is q highly
original expression. The Prohibition cam,
paign for 1888 has already been begun, "and
the warfare against the liquor traffic will
be vigorously prosecuted and the politica
party that stands in the way Of this move
ment of the people in defense of thei
homes will get hurt"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
TIE Philadelphia Times to-day says:

The evidence OF Barker, the clerk who
charged Irregularities against the offlce OF
First Comptroller OF the Treasury, smacks too
much OF the heereay, guess-work style OF teB-
timony.to be very valuable in a search for
frauds. The Subcommittee will hear him
further to-day II he has anything TO tell, but q
clerks who could testify OF the Irregularities
he charges and can't or won't give their names
will not be credited to any great extent. The
abuees and irregularities complained OF may
and quite likely do exist but Barker Isn't
going TO furnish proof of their existence unless
he does better than he did yesterday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
"THE CRITICS" TABLE.

sKEToHING HANDLES IN HOLLAND. GEO.
Harper Bros, N. Y.
grow more perfect IN their artistic and edit
ing taste. This work is one OF their hand
soonest. In addition to the interesting literary
features OF the book II 10 beautiful as an Illus
trated work. For sale by Robert Beall.
NATURES SERIAL STORY. EDWARD p. ROE.
Harper Bros, New York.
We regard this work as the chef d'@vre OF
the well-krown author, Mr.. Roo, and one OF
the most exquisitsly- finished books from an
artistlc point OF view yet offered the public by
the publishers. For sale by Robert Beail.
MEMOIRS OF MAN OF THE WORLD.
Harper Bros, New York.
Such is the title OF the last work OF the we'll
known novelist, Edmund Yates. It is not a
novel, however, but Is more interesting than q
book OF fiction. II is an embodiment OF facts
and reminiscences extending ovsr.tho period
OF nity years OF London life. Not that Mr.
Yates has been 30 long time engaged In lit
ernture as half a century, for he is but little
over 30 years in age, but the "reminiscences
nre as renl and the facts as perfect as IL he
were as old as Sir Moses Montenore. From
Robert Benll.
LAST FAIRY TALES. EDoUAnD LAnouLAYr.
Translated from tho French by Major H.
Booth. Harper Bros, New York.
This benutifully-edlted book, and most Gle.
gantly written In literary point OF vlow, VIII
DO very popular as token OF remembrance
10 ones little friends IN the Christmas soa-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Of1co to-day eays:
For saturday cold or, clearing weather is indi.
Gated for the Middle and South Atlantic states,
the Gulf StatcP, and the Ohio Valley and Ten
neseee.
Cold wave signals ordered for Washington. /.
temperature will fall 15o 10 so IN tho next
forty hours.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

Mr.. ADAMS was yesterday married to
Miss Coleridge. The bride is tho daughter
of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Despite
the lattor's.unwarranted attempt to blacken
the groom's character, Miss Coleridge
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

THE Children's Christmas clubs onsti.
tuto one Of the prettiest and most u seful
of charities. They should be sustained.
THE CRITIC is the organ of these clubs
Everybody must contribute something.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

A GREEN Christmas is said to mean fat
graveyard. Yennor's almanac says we are
going to have green Christmas. We now
have cause for thanks that Yennor's pre-
dictions are generally wrong.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

TIE Philadelphia Press nominates Miss
Kate Field for Governor Of Utah, and say
that it means business. We second the
nomination.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

REPRESENTATIVE KELLEY has been
quite i'll, but ho has sufficiently recovered
to give few whacks at Secretary McCul-
loch's report, from his well-known stand.
point on the tariff.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

In speaking Of tho Senators big dinner
in Baltimore last night We have not seon
any reference to German .dlzing. Something
must be wrong.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

Mr.. BEEcnrR is going South on lee
turing tour The Southern papers say
that he will be better received than he
would have been about year or so ago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
POEMS OF SIDNEY LANIER. Edited by hi
wife. New York: Charles Scrlbner's Sons.

POEMS OF SIDNEY LANlER. Edited by his
wife. New York: Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
This collection OF tho poems OF the late Sid
ney Lanier, edited by his wife, introduced IN
the way OF q memorial by William Hayes
Ward and published by the Scribner's Sons,
reaches us. We never have been able 10 re-
gard Lanier as an eminent poet and can never
do so. The lines ho wrote we're fairly good
enough, but merit no further comment. He
was man OF forced educntion-that is to say
no forced education upon himselt-but no was
not q man who in swimming the sea OF life
and letters ever guiped down draught OF
natural water; he was genuinely not a gen.
uine poet. His writings though arc neat and
at Morrison'e. a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
Friday, Dec. II, 1884.
To-NIoHTs ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND Observation-Disclosures Comedy
Spectacle, "On 10 Egypt"
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mr. Joseph Jefferson
in Grip Van Winkie."
FoRD's oPERA.HoUsE.-Minnie Palmer In
"My Sweetheart"
THEATRE CoM1oUE.- Specially performance.
DIME MUsEUM.-New attractions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
Reduced Rates 10 the worlds Expo
sitiOn at New Orleans via<6 d.

+; EXCURSION @i tickets are now s6sale at the
oflces OF b. & o. X. R.t40e eM 1851 Penna.
ave.-and at the dep&, Nfthe New Orleans
Exposition. Rate $40E round trip, going
and returning same I4bte For tickets by one
route, returning AZ Ifhf&eAt route, $4S. spe-
cial rates for pasffes oAdfty or more. These
tickets are goed going for niteon days. good
for return passage fifteen days, ana Will be
accepted - starting point till June Is, 1885.
For information as TO different routes and &C
comp5gdations apply as above.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

MAxIMs OF PUBLIC HEALTH. BY o. W.
WIGHT, A. NJ, NJ. d. Health onlcer OF De-
troit, Mich). New York: d. Appleton 4 Co.
Washington: Brentano Brothers.
more practical matter-of-fact book was
never written than this, and we cordially
thank Brentano for sending us n copy. Not
that we need It, being through the grace of q
good constitution In excellent physical condi-
lion, but tho book itself commends itself to the
general public. There is no nonsense about
II; II 10 utterly devoid OF everything that
would tend to mlelend, and the author is evil
IDENTIFY man OF clean intellect and solid COM
mon sense. We heartily commend his work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
CRITIC, D. FRIDAY 1873

con. It handsome holiday present. Tc@
Gale py Robert Beall.
LADY CLARE, ALFRED LORD TENSYsoN.
Porter 4 Coatea, Philadelphia.
This idyl by the poet laureate OF England Is
exquisiteiy nnlehed by American art, and tho
work is beautifully handed by the Phlladel-
phin firm to the public. For sale at Bsllau-
tyne's.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

BERMUDA: AN IDYL OF THE SUMMER ISLANDS.
by JULIA q. DonR. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington: W. II. Morri-
eOn.
This work from the mind and hands, by tho
way OF very clever and koen-sighted Yer
monter, is in every sense most attractive
book. It strikes one as odd that the folks OF
this continent are 80 utterly Ignorant OF the
bermuda Islands, our immediate neighbore,
az, In fact they really be, hence VIC are pleased
that so intelligent pen has boon utilized to
put upon the public 90 pretty sketch OF the
same. This very interesting work can be OBJ
tained at Morrison's.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12

FROM GREENLAND's 10Y MoUNTAIN5.
BISHOP HBDER. Porter & Coates, Philadel'
phia.
or all the hymns in tho English language, OF
rhythm and Of poetry, "From drooniand's
Icy Mountains" is the most beautiful. IL is
gem OF Christian beauty. We must confess
that the music TO which IL has been set does
not do Justice TO the pure poetic sentlment-re-
ligiousIy poetic-of the hymn; but, music or
no music, the hymn is peerless. This Illus
trated edition is IN Keeping with the merit OF
the divine song, and ie thorough In conception
and illustrative eject. For eale by Ballantyne.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-12
MEMOIRS OF A MAN OF THE WORLD
Harper Bros, New York.

LAST FAIRY TALES. EDoUAnD LAnouLAyr,
Tranelated from tho French by Major L.
Booth. Harper Bros, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-26

Too much money in the United
States treasury cries the bourbon
Why is it there ? Because the
bourbon majority in the House re-
fused to pass the Senate bill to di
vide the surplus each year among
the states to educate our children
in free schools.
But it comes off our people cries
the bourbon. Soft does. 1t comes
off importers, tops, dudes, million
aires. They are your people. II
does not come off our people. We
live at home, raise all we can, try
to have something to sell, keep up
our markets by protection, which
brings in this surplus.
But it is not democratic. cries
the bourbon. Yes it is, Hickory
Jackson was a democrat and pro-
tectionist, and when they under
took to jostle him about surplus,
he said give it to the people of the
S tates to build roads.