davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26

~pELusIoNs OF 4
son'' Upper sts

--
go. ouesr Cases Of Pee
s Upper s,te
.iulusional insanity.
l. there is such a TIN
x richardson yes,e
more M certain. And
sanity is more easily
T. ieigned. At the 50
VA of that variety o
he most difficult to
..nnu,pmber the case
frank Deylin who W
t,is family assured n
: Tn had him in my Oh
days. but failed to
mint until one day !
was. came to me q
Devlin had invented
chine with which ne
nm the u in whic
.fNow, this neigh
v.me house as Devil
own lodger. ! ques
his story. He told
was in a conspiracy
wife, and then whei
his weekly board
and so robbed he
Deylin was quite an
was held in good
the n~eighbors, but !
,hsm believe in Dew
consequently tn
his confinement b
some to her that s
He had not been h
| one evening the lod
up the shutter, and
sitting on the steps
shot him through
his trial came of l
called me to the DID
".Now, don't yo
insane, because | a
'a.But they will b
" oh no they W
sary to rid the ca
4 they won't hang M
4 well, he was
\ course, and was SCI
.iotovn. To SHOW
Il insanity may be f
N solomon Squires "
i ole. He followed
n and shot her in /
n was set up as a pi1
N fenced to death.
N execution of his $
n did,all they o u
4 mutation. In the
q tended to be SUI
" cholia, refused td
n from morning Ii
II through all the us
"a sentence was com
Al that this news wa
was sitting in
reading, when the
'Squires. yo
muted.'
.He jumped NJ
the other end OF t
liz with delight.
M -" I'D sooner
p%enitentiary,' be
ed
Emotional in
cause of murder.
Of q man name
been three times
a-potu and was a
For this reason h
went to live wi
evening Thayer
asked her il she
and on ~receivip
alive, shot her Il
was dazed and
the police stat
consciousness of
crime. His forr
first much ince
we're indeed The
Before he WI
however, his {
Elected on the C
alton of former
boring many lit
!. actions had sug
order, decided
counsel possible
~ was a with
found insane
employer did
sent him to Cul
him there. Blu
. brain was quits
he found his
i he died of dem
/ Solitary cor
. cellP Yes, son
of insanity, bu
u ces does the il
u criminal is co
a ,he difficulty e
" nosis for a jur.,
q perfectly COW
the criminal, |
n renders him
the jury.
a THE u
!, and tine origin
i ly varied and
matte does no
"a but caref ii Q
observation '
place IN nine {
''In the tent
most skillful {
a. MXMM
until by some
!. patient develd
. tom which go
!. element in his
!. Philadelphia Z
" JO
In speaking
9 New York !
Dispatch SAYS
!. John G, FL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26

There has been a decrease Of over six thca
sand tons In ths marine shirbuildIng iptercss
compared % With last year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26

sseneral Grant sill lives. though his
deoth may be locked for al almost any
raoment. Ho faces his inevitsble fate
with splendid courage and submission.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26

At Kalkaska, Mich, recently, the thsrmom-
cters registered "A deg. below,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
Jd

In speakln
New York /
Dispatch SAYS
John G., FL
living at Que
is large and
1t is two mil
postoGce.
$4,000 a VI
nous. This
about Sb,W
New York.
Rock City, a
voir is one o
Financially
drives good
his money,
known. Ne
or invited OF
the society
been asked
does not bel
ganization
sions--the
French fam
houses. I'll
the Tascht
Chaneys or
receive hiI
principally
lew society
quaintanee
wondering
bee. Socie
hoblesse hs
Emo gives
only atten,
Speculation
The comm
small pla,
meet. III
does not
meet Emo
moi Gsk hi
them may
Louis hote
that Is all.
oil three
stories alb
society ar
tons. III
Years da
returned.
and billia
constant
the rough
Emo is
will not r
her husbi
1t is
build a Ii
leans, a |
Quebec.
much FIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
~ H z 8 T n U r s."

THE ABOVE TERM ORIGINATED IN THE
DRAMATIC PROFESSION AND is USED THUS
WHEN A MAN TRIES TO PALM OFF AS HIS
OWN STORY TIL AT ORIGINATED WITH AN
OTHER, HIS HEARERS QUIETLY REMARK
"CHEsTNUTs" WHEN WE READ DAY AFTER
DAY A REHAsH OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS
WHICH WE HAVE WRITTEN. AND WHICH
ARE BEING USED BY THOSE WHO AFFECT To
STAND ON HIGH MORAL PLANE, WE ALSO
BEG TO QUIETLY REMARK "CHEsTNUTs." WE
ARE GLAD TO KNOW HOWEVER, THAT WE
ARE FURNISHING THE sELF-srYIED LEAD
ING CIOTHIERs" WITH IDEAS IN ADvERTIs-
ING WE COULD Also GIVE THEM or WE
wIsHED)A FEW IDEAS OR POINTERS" AS TO
SELLING FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
AT POPULAR PRICES. BUT WE INTEND THEM
FOR OUR OWN USE IN GIVING TO THE THINK
ING PORTION OF OUR PEOPLE (BY WHICH WE
MEAN THOSE WHO ARE NOT CAUGHT BIZ
CLAP TRAP THE BEST VALUE FOR THEIR
MONEY IN MEMS, BoYs''AND CHILDRENs
CLOTHING THEY HAVE EVER RECEIVED IN
WASHINGTON
ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMP ANY,
400. CORNER It'll AND d SIS. NV.
oc14 J. NJ GRADY. MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

Nothing could be more notifying than the
report of the behavior of the new warship
Mohican on her first voyage Here is a
vessel. which 10 all intents and purposes is
new ship, on which an enormous sum of money
has been expended, and yet the best she could
10 was TO steam at nine and a half knots and
that only for short time, without breaking
down. The report of Commander Day is a
record of accumulated disaster which ought to
paint with shame the cheeks of all who are in
any way responsible for the ships perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
The Evening star has a regular. permanent
bonn fde daily circulation more than treble
that OF any other daily paper published IN
W Washington. and equal tn that of all the
other daily papers here added together.

The result of the Ohio election yesterday is
sensational in many of its aspects, and will be
widely discussed. Its true bearing cannot fully
be determined till the figures are seem but
enough Is already known to show that the re-
publicans have achieved significant victory
The ready explanation of the democratic poI-
itici,ns will be that the party has been democrat
lied by the negative policy of the administra-
ton with regard to the offices. No doubt great
dissatisfaction exists I'm some quarters over this
matter, and 1t may have cut down Hoadly's
vote. But Mr.. Cleveland as President. has done
nothing but what, a candidate, he promised
he would do. Is IL to be understood that the
democrats are disappointed and angry because
their elected leader is a man OF honor?
Another reason for the republican victory,
quite as potent as democratic apathy, was the
prohibition fizzle. So far as yet appears from
the returns already in, the prohibitionists made
Httie III any gain in their vote. 1t is not proba-
bic that DIR. Leonard found over $4,000 sup
porters. Here lurked the fate of the fight. Had
the prohibitOnists polled 40, 900 or even 80, 900
votes. as their leaders predicted, Hoadly would
apparently be elected. But the result proves
that the people of the state do not believe, to
any considerable extent, in the usefulness of o
separate temperance party.
In spite of the rain, the vote through the state
was full one, and this is the simplest explana-
lion OF the result. Ohio is naturally a republi-
can state IL mas gone republican In every
presidential election since the party was organ
lied. But occasionally, of late years, 1t has
given the democrats a chance at its local hOnors
when, for any special reason, the republicans
were careless pouty. Yesterdays election
shows that just now they are neither.
FOrakers success will stimulate republican
zeal in New York and Virginia, both of which
states may now fairly be classed as doubtful In
the latter the democrats are making a united
and aggressive canvass, with hopeful prospects
Of victory. In New York, however a rather
discordant and sullen feeling prevails and as it
Is very plain that HIPS chances for success de-
pend entirely on the strict party vote, the quar-
rels which distract the orthodox democrats are
likely To defeat him. New York state is natur-
ally democratic, but the margin is small and
party lines sit more loosely there than in al
most any other state
The election Of republican legislature in
Ohio ensures the retention of Mr. Sherman in
the Senate, and thereby reduces to very
slight possibility the chance of reversing the
present republican majority in that chamber
during Cleveland's administration. The demo-
Gratis are likely to gain a seat in Virginia and
another in Indiana. but they must win four TO
tie, and it Is scarcely possible for them now to
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
Have You FoReorrEs

What we said about Gossamers some time
since? If so, let this weather remind you of it,
and expect TO find here exactly what YOU
want in the way Of "Water-p proof Gossa-
mer, rs is Waterproof" and at less price
than You expected to pay. "vulcanized Rubber"
at $3.50.
Second floor; take the elevator.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

1t is very interesting to observe the difference
In the sentiments of democratic politicians
nowadays when uttered for quotation and when
expressed mot for publication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

There was an election yesterday in Iowa, too
but nobody has heard much about it yet; but
1t Is taken for granted that the republicans
swept the field there as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

The Ohio election puts John Sherman in the
very front rank of republican candidates for
1SsS. Let this point not be overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

The characterization cause has had a setback
in Montreal by the discovery that one of the
leaders in the movement was quietly vacci-
mated sometime ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

FAIL AND w INTER w RAP Exu1B11
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP beg to announce
to their customers and the public in general.
XTIE 5SaSHNA: its 9GTSBER s, 18th
They viii nsee on. Exhibition io ;. Handsome
variety Of the newest fashion favored STYLES of
FALL AND WINTER WRAPS, in new fabrics
and shapes, most elegantly trimmed, COM
ELEGANT vIs1TEs.
NEWMARKETS.
SHORT OR G3 At: ~, ,, LONG RoLMANs.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
SEAL AND PLUSH SACQUE.
-..f. Made From
Bison Cloths, St0ckinettes,
Chevi0ts, Beavers
Diaeonais, Bonc;e Fabrics:
Brocaded Silks and Satins
With the following trimmings:
Coney Fur. Russian Hare. Astrakhan, Mara
bout. Coon Fur Lynx. Fringes. Feathers &C.
Representing the largest and handsOmest
stock ever exhibited by us during any previous
seaOn, and desire to attract special attention to
the two newest shapes viz:
THE "MATINEE" 80, .
"a description of these two Wraps appears
this mornings National Republican
All are Invited to pay us visit of inspection
on the abOye-named days.
This department Is situated on the second
floor, easily accessible by elevator.
WOODWARD d LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY
921 PA. Ave. (oc12l 9l2 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
ARTISTIC FuRNrruRE.

ann closing Out lot of Elegant FURNITURE of
SPECIAL and UNIQUE DESIGNS, consisting of II ne
Dining Chairs 1880
CHAMBER SUITES, in Antique and Special De-
signs. in Oak, Cherry Mahogany
number of elegant SIDEBOARDS, in Ash, Oak
and Mahogany. ' $3.50
variety Of elegant Hall Pieces Bookcases, Parlor
tsnlnets, Ladies Desks anu Tables. in Ebony and
Mahogany. These goods not surpassed in mate
rial. workmanship and finish in any house south of
fhuaheiphla Intending 10 close out this branch OF
business these goods will be- offered for a few week
only al about two-thirds their actual value
III want the finest Furniture TO be found in the
city al less than the this l. the hest on
portuniiy You will ever have
Persons In search of low priced Furniture will save
their tire ard oIrs by calling elsew here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

Mr.. sharp, who was until recently chief in
spector of the post office department, has made
successful debut In politics, having been
elected yesterday mayor of Chattanooga on the
republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

Notwithstanding the fact that our business In
this department has increased fully 40 per cent,
we are DESTROYS of still further increasing it.
and tn this end have added q long line Of "Noy-
elticS" representing the very latest, freshest
and most desirable styles and patterns ever
brought to this city. which we have marked at
prices conducive to an unprecedented demand
There Is no questioning the fact that our prices
are lower on these goods than prevail else
where, as can be substantiated by an examine
ton and comparison. -.
WeprOpose to be Headquarters" for "Iaces"
as We are for American Silks and shall merit
your recognition as such by Offering everything
desirable In " Lace Novelties'' as soon as they
reach the MARKET and at prices which
We guarantee to be the lowest the same
qualities can possibly be obtained In this city or
elsewhere.
Besides you have only to return our goods in
order 10 procure the money paid. which princi-
pie holds good from our basement. up, and not
on one or two particular lines Of goods.
We are continuously on the lookoutfor "Bar-
gain" Job Lots &C." for this Depas tment,
and this week are showing q number of good
Drives" Is follows: :,
1"JOb Lot" of 3-inch Fancy Cream SILK Lace,
worth 35c. only lee per I'd.
LOB Lott OF Fancy ColOred SILK Lace.
plomb ground, With patterns ruin In seal brown
exactly half price. ga inches wide for Csc,
worm oOc.: OLA A4cpeS Wlo6 iOr oOc., winch we
have seen in q window elsewhere marked ct 81
per yard. --.t---... .4
Navy Hue, run with seal Grown, 3lh inches
wide, actual value $780, only 37hc
A wonderful" bargain 81 the III inch hand
made Wool Lace, In Navy, Dark Brown, Lfrht
Bf6wne DARK Belse and Cream. usually sold at
Gb2r sN so,aS s rs iAces in sxosedtpx,v
tzstsfally dessnsd patterns. 4, the richest pos-
si6le eHScts, for Fall trimmings.
The laieM ooneeit Il the siBSuclen Lace. hay.
Work WooieS SscR sro esDs:e "a s sssass
pirate for trimming the -Boncle" effects In
following choice Il cSi Ss%s the
Dark nr0wn ana LisRt Brown.
Navy Blue md 6Sriiet
Two widths, 4inch. Ssic.: 5ltincih. 75c per
AnSthef set. finer quality. same combination
No widths s,4inch. sgsc: 4srideh. SOC.
Customers should mot fsil to inspect these
Second door. take eievasor.j
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
BOsTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,.
ONE PRICE ONLY, -
oal =. Ava toc1sl s12 D 81
FAIr AM Wurna
sTiTiNGs. ovEacoATINda Am. .rsllr !; i
IN0s OF NY OWN IMPORTATION,
Now on sahillf,pp 4 the t.lidiasi 1sliesiSs III
ihhmsas Of Washi8Ston.
40 MI go, i :. sA lsa;,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

Bins o. TA1Kn
ABOUT THE BOYS AND
ABOUT THEIR CLOTHING.
THE BOYS OF TODAY CERTAINLY HAVE
MANY ADVANTAGES THAT THE BOYS OF
A GENERATION AGO DID NOT POSSESS.
WHEN I'VE WERE Boys WE THOUGHT
OURSELVES wELLDREssED IN SUIT
MADE AT HOME BY A "TAILoREss, AND
MADE IN SIMILAR STYLE TO OUR
FATHERS.
NOWADAYS. FOR ABOUT THE SAME
MONEY. THE BOYS CAN BE DRESSED IN
THE NEWEST STYLES AT A MOMENTS
NOTICE
IN THOSE DAYS THE DRY GOODS STORES
FURNISHED THREE OR FOUR STYLES OF
GOODS FROM WHICH SUITABLE sELEC-
TONS COULD BE MADE
NOW BOYS SUITS ARE FOUND READY
MADE, IN SCORES OF STYLES, OF CASsI-
MERs, vELvETS CORDUROYs CORK
SCREWS. DIAGoNALs, TRICOTs. CREPEs.
JERSEY CLOTH, &c. &c
IN BOYS OvERCOATs THE VARIETY Is
ALMOST AS GREAT. AND THE STYLES IN
WHICH THEY ARE CUT ALMOST BEYOND
DESCRIPTION.
WE MAKE ALMOST DAILY ADDITIONS
TO OUR BOYS STOCK.
WE OPEN TODAY (MoNDAY. OCT 12TH,)
SEVERAL ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF
ovERCOATs. IN BEAVER, CAssI-
MERs. wORsTED, &C.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR GOODS WE HAVE
BUToNE PRICE AND WE ALWAYS MEAN
THAT SHALL BE THE LOWEST IN WASH
lNGTON.
E. B BARNUM 4 co.
octl3 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
NJ. ]. WINE

NJ J. WINE.
oel46t 900 street NV.
IKoPER CLOTHING Ar LITTLE
THE MISFIT STORE
Corner 10th and f streets
Is packed from floor to ceiling with stock of C,o,b;n
consisting of suits and Overcoats for Men Youths and
Boys which for variety styles quality of
and excellence of workmanship cannot b. eonaled in
the city, while prices guaranteed 10 be cent
below those any house in the city.
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS
a fine line of Suits from $3.50 to $3.50 An excel
lent line of overcoats from 81 to $40.
FOR BOYS IL To Is YEARS
complete line ofsuits Sacks and 4-button Cuta-
ways from $3.50 TO SI5
beautiful line OF overcoats rom % to SIS.
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
An immense line of Suits including Cassimeres
ON Getaways and Prince Albert SUITS from so to
SIS.
PANTS
An endless variety of Odd Pants at prices to suit
everybody.
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER 10Th AND F STREETS
- Re sure and Come 10 the corner of 10th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

u NEW DfsCOvERY- =
"a. tass = - MA6ALINE s.s..
Instant relief for Gold IN the Head. sora NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14


K n m \ eco y. ssss
II NJ G99 So
PALACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET n. W,
~, .~,....
:. = INV. ~ w ~ - osIn'
fAClHNr fhooF Fun ALI
ENTIRE SEASON. KEEb T4E f.xRaFsr
AND MOST CHOICE ASSORTMENT AT
THE LOWEST PREVAILING pR1cFs
WE DESIRE TO ASK rot nor 70 PuR-
CHASE UNTIL you HAVE INSPECTED
OUR GOODS AND AsCERTAINED OUR
PRICES. WE ARE SURE OF MAKING A
SALE
STEAMER FROM EUROPE A NEW AND
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

Il So Office Room SECOND floor loOS = stn
W. stable. rear los 18Th NJ.
BUSHNELL * CARISI
au<o--m lepB . ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SALE-LOTS. 20 FIT. ON NEW HAMP
Il shire ave-, next to handsome new house: running
through TO 22d ST.; two fine building Lots for SD 4tN
Handsome profit can be made by building on horn
fronts. ]. b. WINNER. l424 New York ave oc1aoS
NOR SALE-TWO LARGE FRONTS OF VACANT
Il Ground and fine Residence at q bargain
AUSTIN p BROWN
Oc14-5t l428 F 81 n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

nor sALE-LOTs-A FINE n. W. CORNER
II viii be sold, graded desired. at figure to make
each building lot little over 81 800 Room for good
sized houses ]. b. winner
OclS-3t ADA New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEous.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

I,NOR sA LE-Two YoUNG MARES: sol ND AND
II good workers. Apply TO A. A f.R, North
Capitol and IL SITS. Its
LNOR SALE-ON OR BEFORE THE IST OF No
yember, Restaurant and Pool Table. Apply at
JOHN Il. JOS1-S, 1880 9th II. NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

YyyHEr MISSES TYSON DESIRE TO ACCOMMO.
i date several adults with board and lodging during
the Fall and Winter months. Home Comforts enare
anteed." Terms. according TO requrements i. 81.
Laurel, Prince Georges county, Md se23eolin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

TNOR SALE-AN ELEGANT BUILDING SITE
Il 21.l76 feet, head of Connecticut avenue Opposite
L. c. Dean mansion, and adjoining William Walter
Phelps purchase. PRESBREY & GREEN,
np1d 3xN EpO r-.l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

EHOR SALE-CHEAP, FARM, 100 ACRES, 61a
miles from city. improved by new house, five
rooms and cellar; stable, tenement house &C.; young
orchard good water: high and healthy win exchange
Tor city property. NJ. T. SHIPLEY, 624 ID st. NV.
Ocl4-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

NOR RENT
~ handsome three-story Brick Dwelling on ST.
NEAR 18TH n. w, containing IS roorls and bath
and all conyenlences. handsomely finished i'm hard
wood; heated by furnace.
THoS. J. FISHER CO.,
ocS-6t 1924 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANTED-HOUSES,F FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nshed-1 have constant demands for Houses
and owners of vacant houses will find it to their
advantage to place them with me. JAS. H. MARI
036 F st. NV. .... Ocl2-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN
AVA On long time and moderate interest on Read
Estate. jos. &. q. KENNEDY.
ocl36t 30 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AID
ANl will be made TO Iaarties who desire 70
build. JAS H. MARI. 936 r ST ocI2im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
SOMETHING ABour LAcrs.

WOODWARD d LorHRop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR Rents + COR OF nfH AND F SIS.
NV store, second floor and basement suitable for
ffst-ciass dry g0ols china and house furnishing
B. MOSES d son, southwest corner 11th and SITS
H. 0clO-1w
NOR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING 2O28
il 18th ST. NV. and Flats over 2O2S l4th Apply to
FITZHUGH SHUTE. corner 14th St and New
York ave. oc06t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14
FOR lighthouses.

k'ok RENT-FCRNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHEp
nearly new HOUSE, IL rooms: Sl25 furnished: SIS
9sic fnshso or for sale al $ll.SO0 $lUOO cash.
wv AStu 81 NV. oc14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-14

VALUABLE LOT,
NJ ST, BETWEEN 7TH AND StrH SITS NV
Improved by an old fraiLe dwelling and store viii
be sold cheap. THOS. ]. FISHER d Co,
oc13-6t 1924 h st. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

STUDIES IN sHAKEsPEARE. BY RICHARD GRANT
WHITE Emo, PIP. 1888. HOughton. Mihln co.
This volume which the author was preparing for
the press when death interrupted him. consists of
number of ESSAYS aud criticisms originally con-
tIibuted to periodicals some OF them many years
ago. Others very lately. They have not much IN
common except that Shakespearean criticism IN
one or another of its many FORMS IS the burden Oh
them ALL but to most of those readers who are hot
seriou5 students of tho poet, variety in the style
and tenper of the book viii! more than compensate
for any lack of unity in the design The first paper,
written in reply to correspondents who bad asked
for advice On Reading Shakespeare" is IN MI
Whites best vein. His counsel as to the order III
which the plays may best he taken IS lnterInlngeu
with exccllent and sufficiently tcrse historical
statements and charmingly apprecative comments
Thus his answer to the inquiry runs on into
mo.t interesting essay from which the tyro can
draw annie instruction. and the scholar no little
nleasure Moderation independence and common
sense are marked qualities in this paper as they
often were in Mr. Whites ripest work. -Four
ATTEMPTS in narrative analysis" are clever tran
scriptions OF the stores OF Macbeth Hamlet
"Othello" and As You Like It," the pecnllarlty
of which is that the development OF the plot
depends upon q subtle examination OF character
and motive the parallel lines of exposition being
carried on with fine literary art. There is littIe
iudcious textual criticism; there are some sashng
reviews; and there are criticisms on the acting OIL
Rosa!iid ald of idgO. As for RosdHnd, 1t Is MI
Whites judgment that the actress ought to disguise
berself so thoroughly in male attire as almost to
deceive the audience. as we'll as to persuade them
that she might have deceived Orlando aud the
Bau;shod Duke This demand for realism seems to
us questionable Shall fancy have no holiday even
in the Forest of Ardent