davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

~
This is pretty bad specimen Of book making
Tho - Memoirs" and tao few trhing fragments az
ncnled 10 them afford material enough for mall
pamphlet. and they have been nta eel. hN means
of loaded type and au entirely supcrtuouS aud I'M.
WIS. - Essay" to the dimension, of q volume. The
81 SAY" which adds nothing 10 our knowledge at
Ucmc and set forth no views Of his character or
his place in literature which need deta'n ms. is
nearly third longer than the autohiorlnpHch
rcl,r 10 VIII ri 10 serves rs an ntroducuol. \"r i"
1cIl the truth are the Memoirs" thcws, yes. thus
deliberately exhibited. Of any great ya.ur. We
must do Dr. Evans the Justice to say at though
h. may cVaggcratr the importance of what Dee has
translated he frank enough to tell his readers eN-
arlly what II is The real " Me oirS oi Home
were almost wholly destroyed 10y the poets oWn
hand. "partly.' as he says, d" on account col petty
family cons lorations partly also on account 81" L.
lrious scruples.' Afterward. probably about lN1l
he began 10 rewritc rather to replace tie barn 81
manuscript. but in more discreet an rcticcht
spirit than had distinguished ms earlier c"ni ie ceN
II Is not quite clear whether not he incorporated
IN the new manuscript the remaining portions of
the old one: at any rate the work not carried
beyond "reminiscences of ms boyhood. and bret rs il
wa, We do not possess the whole of It. HcInes
widow who was dependent upon the poets re 4
tive. flowed them TO destroy parts of after his
death; and it is owing to her fear of offending ih"
l'hlN 'h'' t"' resi- vi " mas "'' '''" -" '7''
untiI now hul the S'oil VI l'''"' P''""''' ~
latious with Ms family is an old one
pr. Evans remarks that peculiar value is given
10 the fragment of TIE Memoir, 10y the clrcum-
stance that describes that period of the poets fe
which hitherto has been the least known to th'
puhlic. and during which his character fist BEGAN
t. develop II does n"t tel th' N'oiN "l MS l''''
aud education however with detu! or precINl'h'
and 1t makes no direct statement respecting the
,. n of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
POE TRY AND VrRSE.

SELECTIONS FROM THE POETICAL WORKS or \.
c. SWINBURNE. Edited 10y X. II. SToppAEp' ESQ.
svo PIP xii, G3i. Thomas Y. Crowell CO. 1890
CONFESSIONS or HERMES. AND OTHER POEMS.
BY PAUL lIERMEs. l2mo PIP. 1913. PhiladcIph"'
ECHOES or LIFE. BY Mrs. FRANK syoiD. 12mo.
VEkSE- Bv HERBERT WOIcoTT BOWEN 1Gmo. PIP.
l29 Cupdles, Upham n Co.
Mr.. Stoddard makes very striking and elaborate
comparison. III the Introduction to the volume
which Stands at the head OF our list. between the
poetry of Swinhurnc and the poetry of Christopher
Marlowc. What most umpresscs me IN the poetry
of Narrower he says Ga feeling of prodigality. a
sense of daring the splcndor of fiery spirit find
IN no poet since. save IN AlgernOu Charles SWIM
burne.' And he adds that what Marowes
Tamburlane the Great was in our dramatic
literature of which il was the first ripe flower, the
first triumphant voicc.-snch was SwiuburncS
Atalantd in Calydon' There WAS nothing like it in
EugI sh before it appeared, and there has been
nothing like It since. 1t was the first and last
awakening of the tragic Muse of Grcccc,-a stern,
magnificent, awful spirit, speaking tie LARGE Ian
4uigc the gods. and moving to her end like Fate.
In reviewing the characteristics of tins young but
commanding personality in English poetry, Nh
Stodlap speaks enthusiastically oi the originality
and grandeur of his blank verse; the opulcncc of
his diction. which he calls tie very best, the
strongest, aud ths most poetic with winch the
vocabulary of any modern poet wa ever enriched
and the extraordinary ma,Ic of ms riNtnmS. touch
Iug which Mr.. StoldIrls mark see us to ms slutu-
D. ..,l....,, 49, tl.,,-
lr
W.T." F'F
",'' " "'' ''','''" INV"
,., n,..,,.,l, .,.,l,rn
,, w., I ,l
besides. uu carol his own which taught him that,
mum '' '' '",, - "''' ''' 90 '''' ''.
''' "'', ,'''' "'' '''' 49, W
"' ,'''N '", -''". S''t'' '" "'"''' an P'.ri'
''', '''' ''''''i W ,'''' 'I'' "''' I.
'''' |
"'''N' -" P'.'' ''' "'
' NJ
~,
ru.I;.,,... ,I......,,'..., ,l....... ci
.'I l.,.. H., 1r...'r ,i..,,.I
', '..;'.I ,.;... ..,;,.,.,i. - ~
i..,, ,a.,,' t.,.. I... -. .i;... ,;....
cr.,. ,r,.I, of r.n,l,sr ,r,,,, and Of ,on,autic
I,l,,,I, ,I. I,st undoubtedly c,i,r,rr+ IN.
~ ... .I.. Fran, tL,.. ,b,.. ,I.....s Vr |
.,I..I t. ..,,i.,,,, hi. .,l. ,,l,,.. mi .l., 7
. ,,,,,,,, ms tI..,,Ll. If fin. e ,tol,,t 9 ,,d',b,
" chou, ~. i ,,. r.t tL. ,l.,,.o t,,.,l IN, tI,
.to,,. or Nm, St,.,r, in fine sccoYd and 81 LARGE
,,,, of tho =. ,,,,,,. and I;,u,d re i'm tLc tllrl
Ias,.. s.,.,.l .o,,n.ts In snch , ocpcrons com
r.nl;,, we'll nrintrd in clear TYNE fine reader will
find ,ybtrver or S,yinlnrur', ia hest worth prc,cry
iny and all that il necessary to am understanding
of his nI,c, in literary history
The author Of tine ' Confessions Of Hermcs
wishes rs to understand that pocnl as record Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
A LITTLE TOUR y FRANCE. =

LITTLE TOUR ~ FRANCE By Urvm J,ur.
12mo PIP DO. Juuo- D.; Os-ood a 60.
People must continue. we suppose to hate M
James. while they read him. but nobody will deny
that IN these days of cheap and ha>ty book-ma king
IT il delightful to find an author who understands
the use of the English language At least Mr.
james cOmprchcuds that the literary workman
ought to know how 80 handle ms tools; at least he
realizes that patriotism is not satisfactory substi-
not the spontaneous product even of free in-ttu-
tons We do not think that the papers from The
atlantic N0aihb collected in the present volume are
IN his best manner; we find in them many sentences
which need CORRECTION aud faults of taste which he
would probably not have committed if he had
written with due dclibcratIOn; yet In spite of all
defects II is impossible 10 forget that this h the
work Of literary artist. He makes gn extensive
tour through the French PROVINCE visiting princI-
pally the palaces, ohateaus. churches and other
regulation objects of interest, and seldom sirnying
far from the ways Of the guide book but how
different from the useful information of Joannc and
Murray IA the product of his industrious ldlencas.
lie Is never prolix, his pictures drawn quickly
but they are vivid aud wherever We have been
able to apply the test Of personal recollection of
the scenes described, have found them sinRularly
correct Very often Mr. james gives you tho whole
spirit OF a place by recording some characteristic
which thousands Of tourists may have felt but
none before has thought Of defining. II ncyerthe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
~ Of
DIR. T. SACHS,
No IS Vest ith-.'.
REOPENS MONDAY SEPT. Is.
No 10 EAST 49TH-sr.
FRANK DRI>LER. \. NJ, Principal.

Rroprn- WEDNESDAY, september - Refers to the Fac
nit cs of Columbia ollrse aud school Mines
cont aiming i, former patrons ami Information apply
atth he school. ID DKf- LEX.
50. 4 West 46th.st.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR oCHOOL so. -
X Last tatn-.f Frank Dr-,-. NJ Principal l;copcns
wednesday september - tor circulars. etc. apply to th5
school OF 10 POL htNiN btI~Lrh g. cst ldtnst
THARLIER INSTITUTE. \. \. city.
~ I.~ West jHfh-4t.-Ou Central Park
BOARDING. AID DA1 ~ HDDL
FOr 10 20.
Reopen. TUESDAY. september tf. l-~i
3ifh commencement. june 10. 1850
Over 1000 pupils prcuar Tor Colleges Scientific schools
and business
CLASSICAL * MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
instruction.
For Bows and Young Mcn-Cit

GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
~ boy may obiauci applying 10 iloo'n ~ Tribune
building Circulars. references and full informaiion
A HARLEM SELECT SCHOOL FOX BOYS.
~ Op"nsat - lnai l2bth II sept 10 frrph', iof vo.
lcrc business French Kndorgifon ali1el'L Apply tr
circular .. 1904. go. .......,...,
WILLIAM L.. UA/EN.
ALL YOUNG MEN WHO AIM TO ADOPT
~ ncommcrcial me- shonld specially o. ,h'm|yc' tmT
by mkng Tho oonrso At rhck AHp. Hu 80 4uJc
years study nnd adaptation ohfllul nn W hnt coy p'
M hsh salaries Ia ~ instructor, 49, fA'hA D1 col
LEGt hence students icccvc ronsc hiou. ahd r' ,.
mont open sept l. Office 500 io"l"dy can OF SEM '"r
Information.
DEST SCHOOLS: CIRCULAR, selected Tree Tor
ID parents who describe their vuuts iu1,d ir pos@tc
W. sCHEHMEHIlOtN q. CO., EaHt 'th-rt. y. \.
RERKELEY SCHOOL.
GEASr 4IrHSr
New pupils will assemble September 20 Former pupils
sent go repar tOry october headmastors bOursO
&" II IA. after ptcmbcr l..
ID 'SINFSS EDUCATION.-Nl facilities are
ID iforcd Pc. ards Bnsncs, College FOR sound bust
hi tring 100 -,lar feet. l proc*orS Ihc tcxn"oks
need here written and rublishc Packard rosiicut
NAV enter Il my time. Work " resumed september l.
Information WIN be sent on ap ,,ation to - 49,, ,.,,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
DIR. j. SACHS.
No West ltll-.'.
REOPENs MONDAY SEPT Il.
THOROUGH preparation for COLLEGE especially JOHNS HOP
KiNS HARVARD. YALE. COLI NBIA and COHNELL
ma scientific schools, fully oleuffcd business course
FHF> on and COLEMAN orm imporlut features Of regular
scheme Of msructIon NEW 81 lLDfNG perfect IN san
'''' IaIgc and vcn.cquppcd gymnasium.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
4nStrucllou.

For Bows AMI Y0un Men--Citv
A ADVERTISEMENT : FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al TIE
LPIQ"N OFFICES No. LtS hI@mwoy .orn,r r1ity
uratst uut p. u and IuS West Twenty thip. eornef
llghth ave, No l55 FouthHtN. corner Faur'rousb -,
80 lhiriayc corner Forty-rvcnth-ri NDs 1907 Vmrf
av" near SNilothet and ~ me HARLEM OFFICE ! %
hfd ave corner one hundrcdanLtVcuty nth IT, 40 %
tp ln., 40 regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

ADVERTlSEMLNT For THE lew.
a YORK. rElGUNE WILL 3D. }ECINED 'r me
LPtDMN OFFICES. so. 4,-s HIuJInly corner tlrty
G.-t-t uuul % m. and AS West twenty tllI... ...er
Eignrn ave 40 1873 t0uthf'e. corner Four, nf.I.t
80 lhrI ave. F1rty-cyrufh.-f. Sos tnu Iurf.
dv' Nreth-f and % fhc HARLEM orr en-. D. %
lhrt ave corner observation-disclosures hnu+t. mp %
~ .n. texu.4I Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
For BOYS qn3 Yor1r Ws1-Co11s-r.

'GUE MS rs RO iER~'~ Eu-ii>p. French and
German 30 loo fory Young Ladies aui children -.6 Vest
= I----l- L--L-- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

~. LOUIS COLLEGE, I3l West 37th-d. -
= HELEti CATHOLIC SCHOOL Lnuuasca Lusi
ness course. warm lunch light gymnastics modes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1,i,lNE,s MEMOIRS.

RIM ,,i.aioIHs OF HEINRICH HEINZ nnd some
'"'. 1,cnVcred Trntmcnia Of his WRITINGS WIN
nn IN rWinciory Essay ny THOMAS w EVANS NJ
n iG,nn. pp ~. london, OcOrGc h0u NOh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
instruction.
For Young Ladiear

For Young Ladies-City.
.}S WEST l3Oth-s'. The Misses Jacot's scboo,
W Tor young ladies' reopens Tuesday pepiernh.r
pills prepared r Columbia or HarV eInninatnn. "a
gaft ana primary departments Limited number ~
received ''" VI boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

which will reward the readers perseverance.
The real theme of the volume is not
Democracy but Socia ISM After laboriously con-
fntng the socialistic theories OF property tne
author inquiries whether the democratic forms Oh
government toward which there is such an opVl-
GUS tendency in modern times, promise saicguar"
against these destructive principles lie answers
that they do and he points TO the United states ny
n Conspicuous example of the healthy conservatism
of popular institutions in defending indlvlduai
rights of property. II was hardly worth wnlc "
write a book for the sake of saying what hau "'oi
said go often before. especially if it had to DC 'o
heated without novelty of illustrations or erac" y,
ST vie and with weary wandcrngs through deSei'Sot
t,,,ism and COMMONPLACE. Sometimes the course VI
.ho ou+bor's tboupht becomes quite undlstlhVuISu-
1,lo os for instance i'm his fifth chapter Whcre
ofter s,r,vino into some exceedingly trte remarks
about politicians aud political leadership he SUI
denly brings upall standing at the following pl""N
plaitude-thc italics being his
There is no need to enter into any further t HmHi
,perntion of ,lc individuals who have scrVen ,n1l
countrv wisely and well or further 10 u"tH wv Wv, Wv
novel modes of political action whlrh nav i,ccI
during recent wears Enough has been mere Huu1 t t
,o dcnIoustrnte bv very numerous instances 'n". :"
,i,nos moi FAR remote, cHcrGV WhcH 0dfqUhttV 7P,
Married bv in dncnccs cIciiing their OrH WOP" iCc' u
NOT m,rpiy dependCaf on pohhcdi mdhP"GuW' ii''
bcen able 10 accomplish aims deserving Oh 'ulNp,i
mans aprrccintIon alike from contemporaries anu
from nnstcrtv The measure of hpploNhi ne
corded viii in most instances very mu'h W W.
mined by thc nature of the means emploSco '"
attaining those aims "
Jack Bunsby never said anything stronger IMAM
that off 50. why mott Whereby what's 'hc
oddsi Awast thero!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
MIR. WIIIrNEY's VERSE.

sOVNETs AND LYRICS. ny Jt"ts A. ,WmirNf'
Ll.D crown SyO PIP u y llopa' w"
suoRAB: A Tate Of Hcthcs di Poem. JMl'
WuIr>rY ND crown syo pp 10 IN s'h'
Mr. Whtncy's shorter pieces exhibit certain
case In the manipulation of poctloal forms 'r'P-
cal but not cXtravagant taste m the choice ana VI
ranpcmcni Of words aud quick scnso OF the
musin of verso. For the most part they are neatly
and accurately turned although ON the FIRST page
we hud such an extraordinary slip aa tha
In the far north where gct the epring tide glow
Had VT no promise,
some of the picture. of nature which they ret
before nv are delicate aud true But II must be
confessed thai even in the best OF them mo VEN "l
sentiment Is very slight and the impulse "h'h
prompted them ~ not often discoNelablc' III hiS
more ambitions effort which may bo defined ~ u
monologuc in blank verse Gt is "A mistake to can
"Shobab " taie) the lack of the higher qualities
of poetry is more conspicuous because tn" "rna-
ments of poetry which he uses defly in the lyrics,
are less available Shobab' is the auto
biography of the man whose miraculous cure at the
Pool of Bethesda Is recorded in the New Testament
In such story there is opportunity for the ndnl-
gcnce of glowing fancy, a deep religious feeling
a grand skill in reproducing the lie and scenery OF
the time and the thought of the believing jews Oh
our Savours day; provided, however. the story ~
told by a literary artist. In Mr.. Whitneys hands
the tale has no movement; the incidents are not
combined; and the anguagciand imagery are en-
trely inappropriate to the speaker Imagine a
Hebrew. of the year 1, talking about elves and
fairies that haunt the forest dels Some of the au-
thors ccccntrcites of expression are too striking
to be passed over For example after "oh.' 40,
and similar interjectons he frequently places full
stop, with the most comical effect. Thus:
Oh Drink the wine and it will Danish care;
and few lines further On the same form is re-
pcated:
Shall give their odor forth. Oh Drink the wine
And thus in another place:
The sacrifice
Was in his heart alone. 10. lie who made, ETC.
This popularity occurs so often that we can
hardly aScribe IT to carelessucSs of the printer
The following is still more remarkable:
The feast where wine ras fo'cR
In crystal beakcrs.
But it is matched by another grammatical lib
crty:
Intervals
OF years rOc lain between but alone
At last remained.
We are curious to know what verbs Mr. Whitney
supposcs "hown' and claim to be. But after all
the greatest fault Of "Shobab,' As well az of the
"Sonncts and Lyuc.,' is the absence of a definite
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

DEMOCRACY IN THE OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
by IN Au nor OF The suez anal. tho Las Ques
Won, ana Ahy sslnia" Egypt, India and COL
kegan Pau, Trench q Co.
This book is absurd. 1t contains many sound.
thoughn novel, statements. aud its leading idea
is a good one; but the author gropes his way
through the essay with so much confusion and nm
certainty that the fatigue of following his
feeble steps is too great for the Iesult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

, MEDIA AtAbt ~, MEDIA, PLAE
Thirteen uHl. fntu Brood SuDi ri..llI. T.. atcip.t
-co,l ye'r ,a'i.5 o.', la,, sp .1, 3D. ,it .
,', + T 'Sl a ci nn
.,.d od a any umc y examination occe.suy eil almi
m 'eho. y'ni open, ."G., ~ Rn' s,n, wy S',
v1,n ya,,L.c. ,ur o1udur.cuoo. of de- rt,sj gad,
FOR on men sad noy' 2n 81 r Gr' g9PGG '[''
.a,. tut Fifteen eAptiruud tach-ie al men ami a..
,la,acs 50 mat 80 D. puoi pay ,c nlyana ,a' -rcra
..uoa corrc, Young men whose cdueuion ba- been
'p' Hudent- to aay41,c rapidly sg,r.i dr.I f.r da.
@. s sdo., y1 lac rsg or '%c1a a 'v y any
"S s'r "ts atteinI NINA Xtn, arc o ~ in,
,ud. 49, Cn,cr-Ily ot r.uuyNani-. rrnc,ou, Lcngr,
mon. nd several POLYTECHNIC scrS,s "Coudiu,nri'
college hll,nHo any ms ulSofo ~ any -lr ana uiri
m9oral ~; ont1.1 ., oe'1lc, "ln the br, ana ial,
10 the Acd any Library In 1888 PHYSICAL apParhtus doub od
y s,4 ,'udsI ~ nra or 90 anG admitied IN ia,S
ncrlm Depormcnl t,n 'on2oI 1nIi ott IN WI, al tho
annie, room, Ga" , sn ~, % . s Sa
ton a Loas%s Po"' ana M %' IHp'e SuPty =" -n
IN nG 3pr"msbv hrss nv stoam Rooms Tor Two Dove H.
rg. doimt rios oouls lirhtd with eas Media ,Hdcmy
the plea that pain fo,d mclgre diet
Tor STUDENT ng room htird out IN he best manner
night ~atttmcn Agynnasu1 Win two bow ing alleys AM
other athouc sports. Drainage ana walersuppy perfect
Nomaarl rho health record Of hsha has lew parallel
necessary % make IL real home aud nrst class scalemy
school iuT The framing Of genteen No haug other
dyiSm No "rOug IT. Studcnts at tbi, academy must
sacrifice the home Influences education devoid OF
gOOi morals good manners and geAtcol surroundings The
school adapted IA every ~ TO the education OF young men
aud boys Oni No ia Academy IL miI ed school but
strictly boarding school fo the male Media has
churches aud Temperance charter which prohb the sale
Of all ino1caus drinks Med Is conveniently Access bic
al points 40 change 81 dcpos la Phiadel phia
Pennsy.vanla RAILROAD coming from Sew YORK, PftsDurg
Washington Nineteen leave broad
station Philadelphia for M"ia Return trains
distance thirteen miles ASK al Meds station for Academy
which meets Drive school only
minutes FOR illustrated circular 81 Aoadey
dress tho Principal aud Proprietor SW1THIN G. SHORT.
LIDGE, A Is and A NJ. (GrAduate OF Phiuipss LIeter
Academy and Harvard COleg- Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
1nsirnftinw
For Boys and Young Men-City.

>'>~'>- For Bows and Young Men-City
7 II. MORSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
-. ~ WEST 39IH.ST, ,,x
Reopen' September 20 A SRh SSpen coat Mass
John MACMULLEN'S SCHOOL reo ,BS y,
Monday september H. at 292 Boadway COZ Pn,nas
~ West 23d-st. and at the school ~
MISS RANSOM. III West 12Gth r.st.1 anG'I
w school for boys Opens september io
S,UMMER SCHOOL of mathematics, etc. DC
- gins August Is preparatory to college 80 ras a5fRst
CuIORTHAND taught exclusively. ou...
- wALwoRrH's sTENOGRAPHIc SCHOOL S"e't
l4th.st. Munson's system.
or. LOUIS COLLEGE, 13l West 3lth-st:I
meas course. lunch light gymnastics terms moder'
rI'IIE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL
90 WEST bornsT, on CENTRAL PARK.
81 FrGCaro for nu'n " Or pr GSsgG
splcous Building, largo Gymnasium, outdoor Pay
begins sept II. Catalogue by post Calls after sept
a. GIBnENs. Principals u. BEACH, IN
rVIIE NEW-NORK LATIN SCHOOL. No. *
or n G%i esicSSr GER 20 RON b%n%3 rnra
ITNIVER>lrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
- NS i{J ro,Gw"y near 49, t year rT%s,y
Gc c. md%a9aa ' 81 P'L I Tn "9%t
!, w
w rusintas COLLEGE stcunrtuphic School, lu', ITO
last 12jtlst, toopons september J.
For Young Ladcs--Cty.
AT THE MISSES PERKINS, English, French
~ and German school. ',p'l !thnyo.
Boarding pupils 400 pcr annln. with mn'lG 5000
ROARDING AND DAY. SCHOOL FOR
ID NOUNG LADIES, so COS Flfth-lvc. 1900
Twenty enth wear htgiis October J, lVNf
rev nr aud Ms g. H. GAltpNLh Principals
ERENCII protcstan HolrdingN Day SCHOOL
fnt Youup fadIel IG Ild q. m. e.. y. l..lttclY
Mt-uINO1- SELL 'f NNbnNNlbt"
nud fifmctY IN fii7
will be- rcupnned O,iuh,i .. bf NOR urr'''nlt
PHOrI--OH and " NpANl All NtOlpLIN
thorough course in alI I'm .l,1h br'urhoa
JACKSON SEMINARY. jlJ and 1ij East
~ Igutst ttld,sn itrurh ruI t,tmau lo'tiiur ''h"H
or youus hd nl 'huu,u drf'Ho io'nt'"ni ',ionaNr
riil, grounds itfwH 10 n" fi'u l't h'li loi c'uW'
apply to the s,miuptt Ururup .'Wruh't u,
MRS. SNLNANUS REEDS
BOARDING ANp DAY ecuooL ron N"rS" LADIES
Cpud Enst lIpy lhrl ~, Ecw'>orN
Circulars On uppiclron and IT lauImf rrubn"rs and
Iuik q look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUtI
MINT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
EXPIRES. rranscaye NcYor De,bro,c' and Cortland

Express New ork va DesDrurc9 ana 'oFAhus
STREET Eoulcs a. follows
G3O 10 b 10 10 AID 40 Limited. ~, 1910 m A21
$40 t. ,. D. 70 aud % m and II night "hniWt ~ =
% Limited and 20 a M Z ~ Z, ahiU UP No. anI i-h'6";
4rrp, leaving York daily, except rurdiy 90 -
Oand iiIb a. M. l. 2. T. and M connect At Iren'
RctnruIng riln, leayc Broad e. station. Philadelphia l2o
all 40 = as except Monday, bil $50, = 20, ~
IL ard 7 So Uimted EIpicsN 1870 and 800 ~.
3 T. D. d. $3.50. TO. - aud . m. on sunday '20l S9
400 4 s. 1870 30. (, 500 Limited. O:io Z co. 40
and p Leave Philadelphia ra Cmi"n, $50 M
dsily ~ opt sunday .. 49,.
Ticket Offices az. 40, and ga Broaiv1y A'tor Hou,,
of De.brosscs aud tOiandf streets. tonftst,
and Ur,,.lyn Annex Station, ~ tu.tonst,
Prooklvn. nmshs Hotel Hoboscn station Jersey CITY
Imigran Ticket once No Battery Pac, and t4'ue Car
deu ,,-.--..... . -, ., , .....
baggage from hotels and residences. . ..
" CiARLES T.. PCGH. }. T. WOOD .
GeEera Manager 'ru"'f' '.s A"fAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Steamtoats an0 iidlIroa0s.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ M9DEL FAST LINE 70 The WESI,
VIA Philadelphia Baltimore and washington.
Trans leave from Pcnnsylyans r. r. Depot:
p except sunday for wash amt am points WesA
j IA. DAILY FAST ENPR ~ through sleeping
c"a'h'+ 10 chicago. Cincinnati ST. Louis Connects fO al
points West.
Midst rH daily FOR Washington an oi points West,
for llWe lG'les. llcksts sleeping Bers AMI Baygagt
apply at company sot,e H. so, 81 aud 10 Br0aiWaYj
. curt st.. Brood iyni Ieuusy yauia road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Dantlna AtdOcmleo.

A Lien DODWORTlrS
~ SCHOOL ron DANCING 8sl FtFTfLAVEyrE
Ia now closed Tor the season -
win reopen SAT UHDAT. OCT H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Eam Schools.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL The tvep,v'
~ .Ith annual session Of tho school begins Octob,,y
course 81 two years the school srcqured for the a,x..
lent studies elsewhere " "t'"s
The Lecture Roofn tho main floor ~ UNtyFpstrv
BUILDING. WASIfiNGTON SQUARE. nni the fWssla.r
Hall on Tho second hoor have been thoo ty fedst
large additions have been made ~ The coil n repoti,
tert-books For circulars &C. address s.of NJ pr
SILL or Professor D. T. yA0l ~ secretary 81 Facu,
Mutual Life Building ~ Nassaust "V'