davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
DRIE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW

HNRlE RAlLN A I, now kuONu tuC
l. YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN k RAJ.
through trains 2st and Chambers st. stations Al Ss
eSTner than from chsmOersst on,., nr
ng room Coaches to Binshauton. knr, orasllsve
Bidao SIeepn coael s@ HIrIs a Limited no EIprSs;
Pullman train OF bay am Bnne sreRhE SSao ms
Cleveland 1880 a. m. Cincinnati. GAP p M Chicago $50
6 !. n. Daily Niagara ontario Limited arriving IRWIN,
Rochester 545a. Bunao 7O0a M susRelo a cscs
i isTs between bet Ssw.YcrS Toreno NJ, sooD,v
Coaches to Sns sa@ion. Emlra Buffalo Niagara Falls Gin
EupScl ord Az 5 70 7 20 'sS $50 oiS
SaS $50 io2Oa ~, l45. 4l5 $50. 40 800 1850 %M'
7S SS ESQ d q ssc 5 &c. T sis
~ s90 ga ga ioSo D. ~ LOO midnight sundays 545.
$40. 1870 n.y. i'iS AIS $50 74' $780, 1890 p H.
ssS US .S% Neysrs CSC 500 SSG go 1888 c
500 10 90 D. M. and 1900 midnight Mednesd.y n
and sunday nights only sundays $40 10" '-O' 'O0'
sS a4S $50 $50 mn anil t' 3o 49, a SSD sSe
SUaays 5:l5 $50 IO:2O las. 4:lS $780, $780, ioSo
arw ta' 800 100 io.o NJ p SUNDAYS 7A' N.
MSSSSo .s sO Scrn% 800 800 sso iSo $780, and
sos p SUNDAYS $50 M ana e aGy 1a m. $3.50 D.
ssranSn l 4s ssS 49, sSV zoo 100 go
$40 p sundays. o'4o e'S" lo'2o a. w. oo0' 0''''
s4o 9ss 100 gcc 1899 t 81 $50 So So sSs
sop The 99o M Iran stops a. Nan 81 S5 soo
| lrfl
$40 ~ M sundays. $50. lO;2O a ni oVV oSv " ax.Iv
uosts 1--we Nest 2alsL, NY, o:so N 10 ooV ~ ~ M
arrn minutes and 100 7:l5 800 aud 10 ~. 80 m 10
~ As n m every lhrty minutes SUNDAY Is a m
ia. m every nour and l45 M ani s;SO a W. "a
IA 4 IL N m every minutes AMI ~ oio 49, ,airtv
| oJnnd a. 10 y. SIS y. NJ Ia lOto y, w. '''''
| v.n,,t,s lO45 10 l2:45 a. m every houl oo.r nj
tickets or passage ana apartments III
obta noi and Ot,is iol
anJ transfer of baggage uit al Tao Ionp' % s5l
| Nns lOl. III. v51 bloaiw~y, 1874 W'sts,y y. :" 80
n,fnns BruoAIyn, the Company nels NJ 725
| xnIass trains tho West arrive ia -'N"''~
| 7.hs.lr.5 a M and 1000 D. M -. A., Nev YORK.
''' JOHN n. ABBOTT 1enl fas-r AEe1S - =.
nEIJAWARE, LACkAM Anna ana "a. MEN
tD"trnS nAiiRoAp. SHORTEST LINE oE 81 ppttss5
'1Nr Sn,N AND BU FFALo LlohiN -" "N
,,ssn 49, w ~, DijsI. ALNAf On iiMf-, ,.cHES
dhAi - pAIACE DAY AND sLEhfi NJ .S 80 ia
y IL "a root OF Barclay ana ShilseopN
ber'' nay except sundays Bulto sna osNesy lang
iun" rIa,r. Bath Buffalo ~ Ia use. vsw. ~
hahoi connect al scranton ~. or
ON,oIu Danynls aud Northumberland ~ o"s""
~. lnirruel, stations p,u..,o ,,,s hce
iua az p,nvhamton AMI kmra Express s1'alra
~ ian scranton BingnamtOn, ONeko 49, Sc.
10. az scranton Pittston kingston .o.chcs
eon.'T -. naily Bunalo Limited Express iuaa n mira
ior hath Maylsnd. Buffalo, &c, arriving IN
n. NJ sleeping coach for clean VIA Way Pullman
n m Daily Bunaio and OsweSo ..np.on Corlandt
stroudsburg, scranton binsnsns and
srsrnsa Osweso Greene oxiort .haea Ard
g.nued connect AT owego ios viii
mciiate stations except satnidaya S"h"e> -,
Tor s point. est checked at $50 rSaaway aus
| atWestcott kxprcss offices IN Ne~.'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
Ocean Cleaners.


ANHIrE STAR LINE. ,a,o,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
'rNrTTD STATES AND ROYAL MAIL sTEAMERS
BRITANNIC Can't. Perry Thursday NOV 20 T. m
AnRINTIC can't Iarse Thursday. De =. $3.50 a. III
GEitMANIC cant. Kennedy. ursiay &C. y so p III
r. pr nj IC Capt lrv H.. Thursday De-: = 81 = IN
" Irou The VI Int star Deck. GOT ol Mesi loth-st
HATI saloon $50 CO. $50 and 100 Return y Kets on
favorable terms s'oerarc non OF TO The 0d country ~
t,meaat, tAoratc and Ccltic only go excursion To
Tor frslocicn plans other Information Apply Al lho
''inl"'9 ''"'N' 49, - 4, J. CORTIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
ii NETWORK, NEwHAvEN and mAhrF S,, n and nj
Iraius leave Harlem Station corner lo@dst shu
Iiucon.ave near Third Avenue briusc across hatein
River eAced ny Ihrd Avenue EieVaie1 S.ro1 i 49, SSy
14O 40 o:40 1890 ior Port horrs S~s4aova Ao-.
Pnlnu uuls Point Farms, Van Nest West chester
Tmpsons Bay Chester Pelham BsyA Barao% .iy isixa ~
anaI, with trains or all pUiuts the man uno OF the
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad shore Line
an a,r.I Inc Dylsions New.Canaan, Mlddletown New
md sune.d branches Boston and ALI points east
Mdn ght TRAIN Rochelle ami All intermediate stu
-, m l.;lI A. NJ. ually, except Mondays -.. -.
sunday trains Rochelle ana Ill StS
tons AZ . an the latter TRAM Soaheot
i'm. "a. New Rochelle with way IIaDs 10 Stamford
DONDOUr. KINGSTON AND CATS
IL KILL MOI NTAINS landing at Cranston's West
Foint, Corn~a. Newburg MarLoro Million poughkeepsis
sgove and Caskl Mountain ami kaaterskill Railroads
Steamers CITY OF klNGsTON and JAMksW BALD
WIN eaye every $3.50 T. M, pier loot o liar
n,on.st except saturdays when CITY OF KINGSTON
caves at H. ~. making ali anshngA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23

= p PUTNAM'S SONS.
NETWORK AND LONDON.
HAVE NOW READY:
AMERICAN LITERATURE. 16O7-lss5.
ByCHARLEs r. RICHARDSON, Professor Of Literature
An Dartmouth College. complete in self The De
velopment Thought $50 pages svo cloth extra
gilt top So.
In This volume the author OF whose Primer OF American
Literature some copies been sod traces the
progress prose from its humble begin
nngs present me the departments OF his
tory politics theology philosophy. the essay criticism,
science. humor. &C.
part H. completing work. will be devoted Fiction
and PoetryJ
THE STORY OF THE SARACENS
Rv ARTHUR GILMAN Forming the tenth volume in
ne story OF the Nation With ~ illustrations. 8vo
cloth, 81 so.
The previous this popular series Chadea
nv Ragozin. 1.-THE Jews" by Greece by Harri-
sou Rome" by Gilman Germany" by Barng-GouId;
.NorUsy" by Boyesen spain." by Hale; Carthage by
Church; Hungary" by Vambery.
The next following Will be Ancient Egypt" by Rawn-
son; AIexsnders Empire" by Mahany "Moofs In SPAIN
by Lane Pool and The Normans." by Miss Jewett
.. classified catalogue sent application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

~ trains leave Chambersst station tor apg,ewoDa
Tenany Coster Sparkil aud Nyack DO $50 50 ySV tn
20 a. No. l:l5 a2O 400. 40 DO 30 $50 sVp NJ
D. In 1890 midnight sundays I;S9 vO a \ w. sns : az
m For Manuel spring Valley Munsey ana isi - oo
$50 $50 a. M 400 GO Sundays $50 IL u' SUI p HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23

THE AGE OF ELECTRICITY.
Prom Anber-soul to Telephone
BY PARK BENJAMIN. Phi. d.
Illustrated. ] vol limo 81.
who wish tor general idea OF what has been
emphasized elecrl& science this book Will DO found the
peA WORK of It's kiDd."-l Washington Post
mr. Benjamin done his work well that alike the
pert In electricity and the multitude OF US who know
btte about Indispensable agent in modern life viii
and hs book most interesting. "-lCbicsgo Standard
CHARLES sCRlBNER'S SONS.
Publishers, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
For Bows and Young Men-Couusr7.


ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
TPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty
frsst until D. 953 Broadway. between Twenty Sc onh
and Twenty third SIS until p 30S West twenty lrd
ST. corner Fighthave 1873 Fourthavc corner
76O hirdave. foriy-seventlst, ioVr ht!'Sve
hundredand. twenty .h-st 2.3OO Ihrdave corner Uhe
hundred. and. h-st 10 H. at regular ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
gnsirnrt;on.
Boys and Young Men Citv.

Boys and Young Men CITY.
Nj W.LYON'S COLLEGIATE ms rITUTE
W. No East %2s scoU or business business Alt
ages o. aaa Patrons now sending
Francis d. Buck NJ d. y A. MOS s nan 0 Nv nm
RoOeT, Cutting ir Rev H II PGsle o'er' D."
Rev Rev f fSs r. f Krani d. Wm A. RocSeienc
Sa. M y Ss,sso 1 hsR T. i e White
Tuition $50 to 5000 per Rooms greatly imPgSye
T Heees Walks %e Randons bookstores
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1,47S
and CLASSICAL n1SaYa epsT@sn;s t
BY y. l. AKIN. Prin. N. c HENDRIcKsoN Associate
For Young Ladies-citv.
A MISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS will
~ her CLASSES LITERArURE and ad mST 3
S1sy On Mss N S Sy ce o% at sI 5
A MILE. L. Victims SCHOOL for
N. young ladies and children 476 West 7Sdst Glass Tor
MISSES ROHR will resume their classes for
vi Young Ladies and Little Girls 300 West 69n;st near
West End October Separate classes Tor boys hesoen'
pupils received
THE COMSTOCK SCHOOL.
NO 80 WEST 4oTH.sT. NETWORK.
n anG pay SCHOOL for Dung Ladies Separate
class iO small boys Ae0en' sept Mss SGD DAY in charge
10 MADISON-AVE.-Mrs. Roberts and
10 Miss Walkers Ensn'l and French Day seh00lf'r
Special shorter hours or advanced pupils ana
| ostgraduates
For Both Sexcs-City.
-CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
1!H AVERY, Ann Schooi bureau. : " EST llilst n. y
ujGH-CLASS SEALSKlN GARMENTS and
fashionable 9 HH At ?yf ESarf los
NISS CROCKER AND MISS BECKS
"' FINE n%hsl 42b.sT.
for boys Principals az after septemberl5.
MISSES GRlNNELL'S SCHOOL FOR
| 80 EAST 55rH-sT ,
separae Glasses for noys Kindergarten Froebe Method
NlISS J. F. WREAKS' BOARDING AND
wi DAY SCHOOL 10 girls Class Tor little BOYS a as
KIN phh''A M No. go SA aDIs0N,AvE
MISS. ID. DOREMUS. "a East 21st-st., will
I reopen her day school for young ladies' and children OCT
ober5 Glasses IN literature art and other oranches
UNHE bERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANG UAGES
Ncw.York (23 West 23d-st.l frookvn CIhe GarfeldG
and all other principal ciues kecPr as superior 10 an
private instruction to ladies and gentlemen
| Uptown branch 627 Madison-ave.. near 59tist
VANKTON PRIVATE SHORT II AN ID
2O4 West 46thst
Art Schools-JltY
II RONDEL.-StudO 315 West 57th-st.-
Drawing oil and watercolor painting also tapestry
decorations
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI will resume her classes fro n November IN
.iiIlife. flowers and landscape
China painting ana decoration.
NM w Il HaT1% A. NJ A. M David
Johnson. n. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage free TO subscribers in the united s@'es OF
Canada
UARPER'S MAGAZINE-.-....--..--- w
HARPER's w
U.pprp,s pAzAR ................... a 90
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE. = w
UARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY zone
number a week 81 weeks.
application
UARPFR's HANDY SERIES lone number week
-.
Lists free application
RemttaDce should be made by Posohce Money order OF
Draft TO avoid chance OF loss.
When no time is specified subscriptions will be begun with
the current number
r-HARPER'S CATALOGUE, comprising the titles OF be-
tween three and Volumes will be sent by mail
Oh receipt of Ten Cents.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, NewYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
CAPITALISTS.

CAPITALISTS
The subscriber desires the cooperation OF one
mr. moro gentlemen JON him IN the formation OF
stock company Manufacture patent steam ooer VIM"
he practical in his own business 10 Oe
superor to all others the highest inorsementso OF
the Franklin Institute OF Philadelphia and other standard
authorities Correspondence invited
Address particulars and all details CAPIIAi care
Of C. S Oosse "a Kilby-st Boston, Mass.
V,O MANUFACTURERS.
or,y with STORE I'm BOSTON, whose travelling men visit
ali the important towns New England with single
ine NJ goods sold wholly during the spring and summer
nnnths IN uumbcrs hardware and stove dealers wond IKE
t al ia ms business the New England agency TOT ahoter
inc VI H"""'' "''' BUSINESS
Box 49, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
6teamboats and Railroads.


"A hDAN DREW and DEAN RICHMOND.
Leave Pier al n H. foot Canss daily SUNDAYS ereepts@
Connecting q. Albany Tor al point, North and Yves.
A TROY BIO ArS-CITIZENy LINE.-Fof
~ Troy and the North Trcg EsSarc sS1
day steamer touches At Albany.
A LII fares reduced -StOningtOp Line. me
~ iavorite inside Route for Boston, PROVIDENCE An" A
rscass ARE IS to BOSTON. 25 to PROVIDENCE; NE
1893 train from steamers landing lot ff"'ehos
d mGspf sT Ps5p fss e~'e" steamers landing and
viii E 70 SoTh and vs one oos
a9oye pP pi 81 at a 20 NJ daily sssfi sH %
j TO OLD POINT COMFORT Norfolk, Va: and souts.
Leave via Penn r. r. 4:3o paricr cars 70 FILLMORE.
SSIos 5;I'ss ''''Ts'S To%PKISs
DFDrCTIOv OF FARES VIA NORWICH
Ii LrNF.-Th. Popular inside Ronfc. To Boston. 80.
Worcester Ccro,cn hing reng ,y Of 70 Ss al 2 yS9t
aye per 60 Ss p' number, North River wa
above Ds'1rOo' Ferry y f sGRb Suasay
I ERICH VALLEY RAlLRjAD.
AssENeER TRAINS leave loot Of cor'i'nd' ~ Dee
Ia ~ Car.auqua and lnermedisie points A..
IA for Geneva Iyons. Emira. Rochester. bnnalo ano
Tie West AID principal local ~ Char car TO wilkes
In T,nkhannocE. connection te@iin4 aud Harrisburg
54op for pittson and principal intermediate points
s4op for Sopay and 'rcrm"ciae point. Connection
70 ~ Tor Geneva ivons Elnira Rochester. Buffalo and
'n Ts cG'r m for iaarSs az; HierScdate POINT.
Trlius leaving at A. m p m ana Sf ns m 'o'ne' }"
SUNDAY TRAINS ,....,.
So for Mauch Chunk Hs1letob And "'sr"eo'H's
p for copay and mIsrmsi' s points c,.o AMI
tie Vest Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION

NATSKILL EVENING LINE ~
" For Catskill Stuyvesant and interim u ue Al unyt,
Boats leave daily (Sundays eScepted IRON f'er d. WV
Jay-st. at u. p. m M o>,rvoNr nOIIAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH.

L Foir saIncs each week from NEW PIER 3d. y. r.
Foot OF SprIng.stl -, -
SIS TALLAHASS irs iay NON. 80 p W.
- CITY or AUG1' ThurSlay Nov - q" p ~,
iuri9y, Nov . pm
IS CITY OF SANA SNAH..-..---- ~unda NONeH,oYI %
CONNECTING with savannah. Florida aud western Railway
for ruuswck Frruandna Jacksonville ana an points I
Flnr,ia Unsurpassed mnolations hIstclass laUIe
dIOtC ....,u,o
n iJASIIAG,N HENRY YONGE.
,os,c,, cent : r n ~ Ry Agent Ocean -. Co,
HrOtliWAY. NcW IltI %, ~. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
EDITORS DRAWER.

Conducted by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
OVERRIDING Chrslmas-Kissng the Miniser-Coquetry g
Argument C. IL. THAf ER.slttiDg Down with preacher
fpF,T r. O'LEUM)-A FOrclble Suggestion.-Rhyme OF a
- Mrs GEORGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Town
Red-Homesck Horses.-An Editors Misske-ConveruOe
Terms-Governor Randolph John 5. PATTON).-Der Oak
und DEF Vine CHARLES POLLEN ADAMsI-freceuehoe
at BonneDouche Ha during Holidays Qulpage ilustTa
ton by GEORGE DU MAURIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
New Publications.


Nsw publications.
.--.---o---->->---~~>-~~~ 49,
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER, 1886.
(vol. "a. No. 4so).
BEGINNING NEW VOLUME.
CONTAINS:
TWENTY FIVE PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS;
FOUR PLATE CUTS;
SIX SHORT STORIES
-four of them Richly Ilustratedi
FIVE ILLUSTRATED POEMS
This Number complete In ltsei.
NO CONTINUED ARTICLES.
LIST OF CONTENTS
THE BOYHOOD OF CHRIST.
pv censral LEW WALLACE. author of Ben Iiur" tx
ouisitely Illustrated by A. BRAMTOr anu l" " ni'N
SALLY IN OUR ALLEY.
song by HENRY CAREY. With eleven iiusa,,Ons ,. oy
EDWIN A. sEY. including the fronusp'ee" ""''
Christmas Comes"
LA MERE VENUS.
An Outdoor Study BY GEORGE II. BoUGHToN
A. A. With six illustrations by the author
THE MUUsE-TRAP.
rorcs Pv W. d. HowELLs Illustrated by c. S.
REINHART.
WOOD NOTES.
Rv WILLIAM HAMILTON GIBSON. With six Illus
tratons the authors drawings.
THE LEGEND OF FREY BERNARDO.
A Poem. BY RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD With
four Illustrations by FREDERIC DlELMAN.
POLLY.
A Southern Christmas story. By THOMAS NELSON
PAGE With five illustrations by f. w. KEMBLE'
THE LEGEND OF ST. NICHOLAS.
A Poem. By ELIZABETH woRMELEY LATIMER
Illustrated by MARY L. COW.
THE WHITE GARDEN.
pv HARRIET LEWIS BRADLEY. Illustrated by
ALFRED FREDERICKs.
THE KING OF FOLLY ISLAND
A Story. BY SARAH o. JEwETr. Illustrated by F.
OIELMAN.
THE CUP OF DEATH.
A Plate Illustration. BY ELIHU vEDDER. With
Poem by LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON
"INASMUCH."
A Poem BY WALLACE BRUCE. Illus r~' j.
FROST.
BLIND WILLY.
A Story BY Il. L. FARJEoN.
BERYES HAPPY THOUGHT.
Administering story. BY BLANCHE WILLIS HOWARD.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
Gv GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
.Ne,rv Christmas to Allr-Lady MavOurneen's Com
,oents on American Courtesy.-The Literary Gang anu
the Outsiders" as Seen the Editors sanctun-A TOO
s,rious Interpretation Comical eituaton-A Fiedday
Of the Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association
EDITORS STUDY.
BY WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs.
Real American.-Mr Gosse's " Raleigh"-Mrs Dolly
Madison: her PHILOSOPHICAL New Theory OF snobbeIy.-
GaeIeys worlds PIogress-Subscnption Books and the
Book Agents Arts
EDITORS DRAWER.
Conducted by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
OVERRIDING Christmas the Minster.-Coquetry
Argument &C. IL. TIA YER.-sittlng Down with Preacher
fPET r. O'LEUM)-A Forcibe suggesion.-Rhyme oil a
-tMrs. GEORGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Town
Red-IIomesck HOrses-An Editors MISUNDERSTANDING
Terms-Governor Randolph JOHN S. PATTON).-Der OAK
md DEF Vine CHARLES POLLEN ADAMsG-Precedence
at BonneDou during the Holidays uupage hlusa
ton by GEORGE DU MAURIER.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR
postape free TO subscribers in the United States OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
Musical instructor.
u CONSERVATORY OLE MUSIC,


GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
" az NTST 23I.ST.-4G
The oadnr sdoo Of Music, Eocution Drsm ,, Ars
IoIo Languages Iiawrp ana Ialniinp freeadNantSses
dual 10 SO i1tttls III week. lUla1tcu9is address
'N' /. IBEEHAED President
MIR. EDGAR SHERMAN teaches altlsllc
NE pianooric playing Moderate terms Highest probes
sonal and For particulars address
CHICKERING HALL OF 2GO West l5oth'sI
WILLIAM II. SHERWOOD, teacher OF
w music and piano playing. Chckerng Hail. New YORK
address Jas Pond Everett House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
EDITORS STUDY.

. Pail American.-Mr Gosses " Raleigh."-Mrs. Dolly
Maaison. her PHILOSOPHICAL Theory Of snobbery.-
Gateeys worlds Observation-Disclosures Books and the
Book Agents Arts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
OALAMUsEMENTA AND GOSSIP on TILE STAGE

Richard Mansfield the Great Comedian nce KARL the Grand
House the First Part of This Week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The Military Park SUNDAY Meetings.

TO the Faitor of the indianapolis journal:
If it should not to the generol observer that
any further notice of that Military Park gospeltem-
-Salvation-Army meeting is superfueus. it
may be suggested that it first appointed in the
interest of gospel temperance, and so good as
Rev. Sheridan announced to speak it would be spir-
itual blessing to ALL well temporal one to such
should need counsel to shun the intoxicating cup
That esteemed minister had before spoken there to
the edifcation of the serious minded, and
with profit to all. But at SUCH as well
other times, when there had been the same excel
lent talks from ministers others, there would after
Them be put upon the stand some nonsensical crank
whose object seemed to be to initiate fourth class
clown in the laughter he could provoke, thus destroy
ing all the good effect those dscourses would other
wise have. That course has been often pursued
with the inevitable coection-that many friendly to
those meetings have become Disguised. That meet
ing with it's MISREPRESENTATION tendencies,
could not have been entire failure of results did
the general managers of them have the opportunity,
seemed to be desired and always improved to take mp
a collection two; and-al in the name of gospel
temperance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A NEW ART WORK.
Every Home Can Have Beautiful Pictures at q
Small COst-Elegant for Christmas Presents.

Recent years have brought a wonderful change
in art matters. and especially that departments
relating to the interior decoration Of homes by
means of pictures and paintingsl Not many
years ago, the ordinary crayons, now so popular
among the poorer classes, were found il the
homes of our af1uent citizens The cost in those
days placed them far beyond the reach Of the
poor. But, competition increasing, the price of
this branch of art deprecated to such an
extent that crayons, and especially poor
ones. found their way into Thousand homes,
where cheap colored Autographs had been doing
duty as 'ol paintings" But now the
crayon is doomed, and happily its decadence will
result from the presence Of a substitute, though
far cheaper, in an artistic far superior
and valuable. This new departure is of recent
discovery, and is known as the electric photo-en-
larging process, whereby miniature negatives
and the negatives of cards, cabinets and panels
thrown up to any size desirable. The effects
common to Photographic prints are lost and
qualities so near the finest crayon India-ink
work obtained that competent artists sorely
perplexed Tho advantages of this new process
are manifold. Likeness is retained with photo
graphic accuracy, and expression, which is so
frequently destroyed in portraits enlarged by
good artists, IS preserved in It's original exact
ness. With this process every home
may have its parlor and drawing-room
decorated with life-size portraits of each mem
Der of the family at an expense formerly asked
for single good crayon from the studio of
clever artist This work is being done in In
dlanapolis by the Indiana Photo Enlarging Com
pany. which is the largest and most complete
establishment of this character in the country
This company is sending work to ST. Louis
Pittsburg, Chicago Kansas City, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, San Francisco and many other of the
largest cities in the country. Specimens Of
every kind of the work can be seen at the par
lors of the company. No. 81 North Delaware
street, where the manager. Mr.. G. T.. Divine
will gladly furnish all information as to prices
and STYLES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

edy lie Bonheur lConjugal" now running at the
Theatre Gymnase, In Paris, to well-known metro
politan manager.
HELD by the Enemy" remains at the Madison
square Theater, New York, three weeks longer and
will then begin tour of the large Cities It capt.
tai play well acted.
The Modjeska company In active rehearsal at
the Unfon-square Theater where their season opens
Oct 70. Paul Potter's adaptation Of Les Chouans"
will be the attraction.
Miss Lillian Olcott and Theodore" have been 50
successful at Nblo's. IN New York. that the engage
ment has been extended for two weeks, after which
Miss Olcott will produce the play in other cities.
W. j. Florence recently received shaking up at
Atchison, Kan, by the curtain descending upon him
while he was attempting to rescue bandbox that was
rolling toward the footlghts The thickness of his
wig saved him from serious injury.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Riegel, Philadelphia BELLE
lately debuted the chief singer in a new comic
opera, 1.-The Mystic Isle" at the Temple Theater.
Her beauty and the fact that she is also plaintiff in
divorce suit have proved very attractive.
Mr. Richard Mansfield. who plays at the Grand this
week, is in many respects remarkable man. He is
thorough musician, an accomplished artist, speaks
several languages, apd has made in tragedy
comedy and opera. He is son of Madam Rudersdorff
the Russian singer and is only twenty eight years of
age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Plymouth Institute Work.

The programme for the Plymouth Institute work
during this week is as follows: Monday, at P. NJ,
class in French, under Professor Jaillet Monday
evening, at 7:3O, classes in general literature and
bookkeeping. Tuesday, at P. NJ, current history,
taught by Prof J. B. Roberts, AMI Miss Catherine
Merrils class in modern literature. Glass in short
hand at 7:30 in the evening. Wednesday, at P. M,
class in Browning. In the evening, at 7:30, ad-
vanced class in mechanical drawing. Thursday, at
P. NJ, class in modern history. In the evening" a
class in arithmetic free to boys and young women.
Friday evening" at 730 class in mechanical drawing,
and class will open in grammar and reading. Sat
urday evening" at 7:3O, class in German.