davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
INDEPENDENCE YEAR.
How Languid the People Were In the
Patriot Cause.

How Languid the People Were In the
Patriot Cause.
1t was a gloomy and arduous year the
year 177G. Long Island was the scene of
terrible disasters. The forces under Put
nam were hemmed in and cut to pieces
Aug. ~, making Greenwood cemetery 4
scene of death before it was a place of
burial. The successive retreats and de-
teats left Washington with nominally
nine thousand men III New Jersey. Then
began the desertion, by companies and
almost by regiments. At the very be-
ginning of his march he heard of the
loss of Fort Washington with twenty
six hundred men, their ordnance, am
nlunition and stores. The day before he
crossed the Delaware the British took
possession of Newport, r. l., signaling
their arrival by burning the house of
William El]ery, who had signed the
great Declaration. At last Washington
turned and fought the battle of Trenton,
having only the wretched fragment of
broken army, three thousand men.
On Dec. 30, 1711G, Washington told John
Hancock. Ten days more will put an
end to the existence of our army" Yet
at Christmas he surprised the Hessians
at Trenton, and a few days later defeated
Cornwallis at Princeton, and all this with
but 5000 men. During that year there
had been in service $4,000 continentals
and 81 900 militia. Where wero they all?
These large figures had only been OBJ
tanned through that system of short EN-.
listment against which Washington had
in vain Observation-Disclosures for three
months, OF even for one month. It is
useless for this generation to exclaim
against what may seem slowness Or i'm
becility in the government Of that day.
We have seen i'll our own time that under
popular institutions it is hard to convince
a nation that a long war is before it; it is
apt to be easily persuaded that peace will
return in about sixty days; its strength is
seen, if at all, in its reserved power and
its final resources. The dawn Of int.c-
pendencc seemed overcast, indeed, when
the campaign of 1776 closed and Wash,
ington with only tllreo or four thousand
men went sadly into winter quarters at
orristown.-Thomas Wentworth Hig.
ginson. 49," .."
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
Not 80 had .as Reported,

PHILADELPHIA, .Iuly2. Pres't kimbl Of the
Norfolk Il Western railroad was seen this after
noon In relation to the wreck on the road this
morning. He said while the wreck vas serious
and resulted In loss of life, the report eegra
from Lynchburg was greatly exaggerated. lnfor-
nation furnished him up to one O'Clock this after
noon is that five persons were killed. nearly all OF
whom were train hands. Quite IL number Of 9TH
ers were Injured. The wrecked passenger train
ran into wishout caused by heavy rains. The
locomotive and several cars were throw, into u
ditch, the cars caught fire and number of pas
sengers were severely burned, in addition. to those
injured by the wreck
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
Liberty Bell.

It was the fourth Of July, 1776, and in
the Quaker city Of Philadelphia in the
old state house, JcTerson's immortal
document was still under discussion. The
popular excitement was intense, and
thousands thronged around the cradle Of
American freedom. Outside of the
barred doors and closed window shutters
the people with dreadful anxiety, for
they knew the dissentient causes which
excluded them, awaited the signal which
was to announce the fate of the bill.
With eager ears and eyes leaping from
thoughtful doubt to hearty anticipation,
the faces of the multitude are turned up.
ward to the steeple Of the state house;
for there hangs bell brought from Lon
don nearly IL quarter of a century preyi-
Gus, bearing this prophetic inscription
from Lcviticus XIV, "Proclaim liberty
throughout the land unto all the inllabi-
tants thereof.
The multitude heaves like the ocean
under a prcmonitory throb and shiver
of the storm. \ lnurnlu1ous buzz breaks
through the red brick walls and barred
doors. What, what does it portcnd:
Tongueless and brcathless the crowd
gaze inquiringly at the old state house.
What IS the noise? ALI, it is the first
spasn of the infant Hercules just born
to the world A creaking noise, a swing
ing noise; keep breath, ye newly bap-
tized freemen, and We slumbering demo-
Gratis Of Europe awake
The bell tolls!
And then the enchantment was broken.
The United States had no past; for the
republic was born, and the thirteen colo
nial sponsors rose with becoming dignity
into nations, and prepared to fight for
the birthright proclaimed to the world.
John Savage.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
Slow Death Of the Confederation.

The attendance in congress was steadily
falling off. Hamilton and Madison still
remained, and made almost superhuman
efforts to induce the states to consent to
the establishment of national system of
revenue, but without success. When
congress came together at Annapolis, on
the 3D. of November, 1888, there were but
fifteen members present from seven
states. Two great acts awaited their
attention. Washington was to surrender
his commission as comlnander-in-chicf,
and the treaty of peace was to be ratified.
Several weeks passed on, and the at
tendance in congress was not much in
creased. At length Washington's res
ignation was received at a public audience
of seven states, represented BY about
twenty delegates.
On the same day letters were dispatch
ed to the other states urging them, for
the safety, honor and good faith of the
United States, to require the immediate
attendance of their members. 1t was not,
however, until the l4th Of January, 1874,
that the treaty could be ratified by the
requisite number of nine states. When
this took place there were present but
three-and-twenty members. To this
handful of delegates had dwindled the
successors of that renowned assembly
which had commenced the American
Revolution. had gained the alliance with
France and Holland, had won by their
state papers the admiration of Europe
and had given to Washington the OPP
portunity to win
The all cloudless glory
Which few mems is,
To free his country.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
The Pope Will Le:,v. Rome,

LONDON, July "A correspondent IF the FiirOn-
ice says that in receiving the Sa',iSh al.,tasSl-
dor the pope alluded to his possible departure
from Rome Certain arrangements for his refuge
III Spain have been completed.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
American WlleeIll,ta.

HAGEKsToWN, July 2-The tenth annual meet
ing of the league OF American whcelmeIl began
today and will continue until Thursday evening
The attendance is large and ali interesting us
well us varied programme has been arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

PANAMA. July 2-Everythng re,l';iill, ut Il stand
still Since the stoppage OF work t..r canal. All
machinery is being stored and cu.oni: and vii
lages along the canal nearly bare Of inl;.hi
tnp
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
The Presidents Fourth,

WAsHINGros July 2.-Tie president and Iarty
left to-day for Woodstock. Conn. t., ;sr it, in
Il. G. Bowers fourth of July celebration. at 4:a5
this afternoon
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
Struck for Higher l.:.a es,

DULUTH July All the aborera III the city.
numbering about two thousand. struck today for
$l75 per day, an increase OF % cr1tS. 1t ii eA-
pected that the contractors will c,n,+,ie li,, r.i,e
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

squareiy prin, and sto,lt]y built,
Free from glitter and fir. III gilt,
Plain-from Intel up TO roof tree and to belfry
bare and brown
Stands the hal! that hot July
While the fol-. throng anxious by
Where the Continental Congress meets within the
Quaker town
Hark! stir, a sudden shout,
And boy comes rushing out,
s;nrnaline to where his grandsire in the oe!frJ,
waiting stands
"Rins.' he cries; 1.-The deed is done!
Ring! they've signed, and freedom rs won"
And the ringer grasps the bel! rope with MS s1ron:
and sturdy hands:
While the bell, with joyous note
Changing from its brazen throat
Rings the tidings, all exultant-peals the news 70
shore and sea-
IMAM is mana slave no longer;
Truth and Right than Might are stronger
F's'sS " o'"' E S. Brooks.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
John l.. EnrOute to New Orleans.

CLEVELAND. July 2.-The sleci;il train s'aariir,
John J.. Sullivan and party from rochester ~
New Orleans, arrived this evening ; ,!t 1T g ~
clock. Sullivan WIS asleep and ,i SHOW HIM
u1f
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
Will not Fight at. Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala, July 2.-SherM Huculn!, this
morning received Il tee.rm from tiov l''or t.Hy
directing Fin not to allow the i.au kilr;,in
prize fight to take place in Ms,I.ilp. n,nty
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

Judge-1s there any reason why shall not
pronounce sentence upon yous =,
Prisoner-No; do by me just as you wo1la
do by yourself were you III my po''''on~
Omaha World.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

The public shoul remember that the
BAY LAUNDRY is tirst=cluss in every par
ticular. i5l-tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03
Fire at Haley, ltlah.,.
Silver Market,

HALEY, Idaho July q Four business blocks
were burned this morning. Loss $;Aa'h''.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

r~ You can find it at the lee Hive
store. 4lti
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

5. 10, Is, 30 and % cent counters at the
Bee Hive Oh Central avenue. f1tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-03

NEW YORK. July Bar silver 9.'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE BOOhS OF THE WEEK.

HEROES OF s agn GEu g e. Amanda douglas
B sg n MSSa g' cor '3"'
KILMARNocRR R nUENs 6 MSS wi'A Notes. limo
PICTURES OF ST. PETER IN AN ENGLISH HOME ONE
BY A. l. o. E. 12mO, PIP 42s T Nelson sOns|
DAILY STRENGTH FOR DAILY NEEDS. 1emO' PIP
DAYS WITH w BY Alexander ''DD
THE FAVoRITE SPEAKER BY George NJ Baker
l2mo, PIP. 1l2. (Lee shepard)
THE KING OF ISRAEL AND JUDAH. BY George
TO TIE LIONS: By Alfred J. Church l2mO' DID, 2'S'
ENGINEER JIM AND OTHER STORIES. BY NJ. A NJ.
I2mo. PIP ola
FSs MSs2Ss r Ry l2"' ''
Emo pp 90. Thomas whittaker)
LII. l2mo, pp. 3o1. Qaoberts Brothers)
TRAVEL. ADVENTURE AMP s9 SPORT SST;. BY Richmond
I lHo ps No. T. Dt 5ss By The Duchess
EARTH; BORN; by spirto Gent. limo ID. 2eS.
MADAME DE MAURESCAMP. By Octave Feuillet
l2mo PIP. 300 %. b. Lppincott Coz
THE HATE FIsss BY SfOs n'nv' F'Hn
voI rST: p %p NV .1NsIEr,s o0URTsHIp, BY F. O..
Philips iomo pp. PSI Frank F. Lowell Coz
THE REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERI6A BY David David
tcn Of the Reformed Church in America. Fourth
little Brown Coz
BELIEF. BY George Leonard CLANCY. 12mo, pp. 159.
(Roberts Brothcrs)
FOR HER SAKE. by Gordon Roy. 12mo, pp $50.
(Thomss Nelson & SOM
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. BY Charles and Mary
Lamb. limo pD. 1868. "A. c. Armstrong s SOM
IN PALACE AND FAUBOURG. By y. /. q. 12mo.
pp. 462. cTh0mas Nelson Sons)
THE ARIAN CONTROVERSY. BY II. NJ. Gwstkin.
limo, PIP. 17e. (Anson d. Il. Randolph Coz
SroRzA. BY William Waldorf Astor. 12mo, DID. 2S2.
Charles Scrbner's SOns.)
CICERO ON FRIENDSHIP AND OLD AGE. BY Cyrus
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WEDDING HYMN. BY Mary Matthew Barnes. Svo,
PIP 81. &c. p Putnam's Sons.)
RUSSIAN PICTURES. BY Thomas Michel. Svo. pp.
223. (Thornas Nelson Sons)
TENT BY THE LAKE, AND OTHER POEMS. BY
D. ]. Donohue. l6Do, PIP 1o2. John b. Alden.)
THE LIFE WORK OF THE AUTHOR OF UNCLE
TOMS CABIN BY FOrine Thayer McCray. 12mo,
PIP. 440. Funk Wagnalls.)
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF CHRISTIANITY BY Richard
T. Ely. limo. pp 49,. (1hemas Y Crowell & Co..
OUR BABY'S BOOK. Nee Shepard
MY GOOD FRIEND. By AdolpH Beot. limo. DID.
2Se. (Worthington CO..
THE LITTLE PEOPLES CALENDAR white &
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CATHEDRALS AND ABBEYs IN GREAT BRITAIN
AND IRELAND. With descriptive text. BY Rich.
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BrOthers)
CHRISTMAS DRAWINGS. BY TIL. Mast Harper 4
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CHAMBERs's. ENCYCLOPAEDIA svo. pp s2s a. B.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
r ruJGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cordands and
follows:
DEC a m FOR slaungtCn and intermediate points
~ ~ Tor Geneva. Lyons, Elmira R0chcster Ruralo
and the West and principal local points Chair
LS33nS m Tor Elmlra and Intermediate points Chair
.o. 10 Nauch Chunck.
cor m for Tunkhannock enl Intermediate points
chalr car TO Tunkhannock. Connection TO Reading aud
40 n m Emira and principal Intermediate points
chsiy az 70 L. Il. Junction and Pullman aeepers
|n 20 T. m. for Slatng;on and intermediate points.
5.i0 D. M FOR Mauch Chunk and Intermediate pointa
CONNECTION to Reading and Harrisburg,
~ 10. for Geneva. Lyons. Elmlra Rochester Buffalo
and the West pullman seepers 10 Lyons and SUSPENSION
Bridge. =, 49,, o.o
n m, connect Tor all points In Nahanoy and Hazleton
coal regions. e,-,,r.x, no...,e
g o. m. for Mauch Chunk. Hafleton and intermediate
40 D. m. for Maueh Chunk snd Intermediate pclnta
D. IN. for Geneva, Lyons Elmifs. Rocheser. Bu1alo
and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons and SUSPENSION
's''s0' General Eastern once eos Broa.away. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A SPLENDID REGIMENT.

a'Si y G. s. (: sfiehTi THIRD N \ voLUN-
TEERS 1sA5.isss. Historian, George A.
Hussey. Editor. William TODD
Among ahe many fine regiments. fnly srganneo
armed and equipped. that the forethought Oh her
public authorities and the enterprise anu heAi vi
her citizens enabled the state OF Newforh ~ pisco
ar the disposal of the National Government on the
srst outbreak OF hostities in 1851 few eqaet' ana
none SURPASSED the 9th Although the present history
voas hack 10 IS45 and further. the real or
s.n,zou OF the regiment dates from the reorganization
Of June 2o. 1859. On April 10, 1851, me regiment
then numbering only six companies, offered It's SER
vices 10 the Governor: on the eth OF May, urea
M waiting for orders the 9th went 10 Washington
without them. and on the 9Th OF June, $50 strong.
was mustered into the service OF the United States
for during the war; Attached successfully TO
stones brigade. to Banks's DIVISION to the flrs'
Army Corps, and when that was broken up TO iha
Fifth Corps, the 9th-always better known by that
name that by its official REMEMBERING as the SD
New-York vol,tnaeers-saw It's first hard fighting at
Cedar Mountain in August 1852. From that time
vt bore honorable part In all the great battles
Of the Army OF the Potomac. During the three
years OF It's service the 9th lost 1914 officers ana men
killed or died OF wounds eighty died Of disease ana
seventeen In Confederate prisons. or 2ol IN all.
Besides these deaths there were 400 wounded ana
III missing, making total OF 1853 casualties among
the 2,27S officers and men whvse names are iouho
ON the rolls The heaviest losses were at Antetam,
ia: Fredericksburg. $50. and the Wilderness 2os,
and 1t IS noteworthy that owing TO the good materai
of which the regiment was originally made up mo
missing I'm these three great battles notwhs andng
the infusion of conscripts and substitutes, only
reached 90. in the fetal Of 5O8 Another lesson III
the value of trained National Guard Is TO be iouho
IN the promotion OF 24o officers and men OF the 9th
10 commissions in other regiments
The history which is brought down to the end Oh
1888 forms a worthy monument to a gallant and de-
serving regiment Not the least valuable feature Is
the complete record of every mans service. Let us
hope the state may be stimulated by this example to
All the wide and reproachfh gaps that have too long
been suffered exist in the records OF her soldiers
The editor and historian have given u.s. in all essen
tials a model OF what regimenta history should De,
even allowing for what too serious critic might
deem the Intrusion of ephemera matter, as when the
boysp like Mr.. Silas Wegg, drop into poetry" IN
friendly way or for what more captious. IL less
serious critic, might consider the distension by state
papers And this is much TO say, for it becomes In
creasingly evident that 1t TO these reghieu'ai
narratives that the historian must look for the true
basis Of the history Of the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
TIE HOYT-WARD
CYCLoPEDIA OF QUOTATIONS,

Prose and Poetry 10000 Quotations; $4,000 lines Of
Concordance BY ]. X. HoYT and ANNA L. WARD.
ROYAL svo. over 900 PIP Cloth 50 sheep W 30 ;
Half Morocco as Full Morocco, $40.
..pv Ionc odds the best book OF Quotations In exist
ence "-(New.York Herald.
g.. massive and teeming e"-toliver Wendell
Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR0aAp,,
ID Iast Express Trains via ~ iI; ~ y, Lrrnv
RALTINORE, WASHINGION,.c

EINSINNNA1TKkk 81 sER N2SEEs on MP RRLf
SSH$SSSSSi4 lis 81 iTSt il g IS Ssa'se
f fSs vWhNssHafSGroN, ,BAITiM6RE $50 : o. o. D. =.
4 n, 20 M sunday MAO p 30 20 sn no. 3D. $50 sa@
400 D. M 10 100 midnight ,,,,,.s,eu except ~
An trains stop At Chester ana wnm's"
10. ucsets and Pullman Car Spas iSaoas.sy. =
Station foot OF Llberty.st m .,u for and ehees
Kew-York Transfer COMPANY COMPANY WIN ''
j. T. 0DELL y IN" Genl Pssa AsenA
!. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO


DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGO.
800 p NJ. 8 100 p. NJ. s 80 p NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND E ;iIG,4
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WIIhoOh
CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS: cot,
Ee ss; Pa a 81 s sI ana s ga a
New. ork 33l and 1873 tusonst, Brooklyn; l07 BT,t
Ssay aaa New gsa Gone jersey cy ReTe nd
PaTor Sleeping Car reservations and orders Tor
leave sd st minutes earlier than time shown from Cham
a. Every Day, pay Express, Pullman Buffet Drawing
D. iO M Every Day New yestibued Limited via Mesdyn
and Marion solid h,l pullman II s.pus
Cars Chcagc without change also Pullman yeSSslS.sa
Sleeping f fi Z (fy SRh f6 FAST Tine
Yfsy p N SsS Fs ss aR9Sn va so BY1
COACHES and Pullman siespsrs Chicago change "a
$50 6s Dsy sn 8, f bsa s.. iS
ors Sa g fs S g y 40 ShrHFs o v 81
ii?sd Sundays $50 i$o4 Sj5 S ISS.i 3 T. T.
kOIH 50, 80 81 e H. sss' S'S
r':sfa lS ) -! Is sS ~ 2,'9 S'i 55sS' 's
SY2SS s5 &c. e. s ssI Is, 49, 49, J. 4so
Newark w iS0 and Patterson via NeSME SaS soy 80
ss z 81, g g s''';as 81 3 IS e. + 20
sO71 4:so S:i; S;S g. u 10 $50 80 @ EC ia
s SsS5: so % g. no no. 55. g. 4 ai $sso.
ru Tes atS 70! p .. M O;s0 l. s4S 49, $780,
AS 49, S., j1 10 49, a. 20 a. g. g. a.
80 ,S, 80 q main & isS p i5, sls, 80
OI Ia i m EsPS sas 10 trains IN M from
a ES;oyssfdH fna fkSaiitRSAP oS = BiyIsEoS "a
Sa i SIS I'D 1 S:o 3 az 49, al
Ny SsEE' and iS o. lS;iS 49, a
S:S%2 ~ sis 3 49, / 30 4, Z 80. I3 .. A.,
send 10 cents in postage 70 General Passenger
w. J. MURPHY, Il 4. "a ass, AGENT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
,rsr SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. c. &

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, IN. n; Y y: G. Ca, &
H. ~ YorE AS follows and fifteen minutes earlier
irSm loot Of Jsy,s, N r. chicago Detroit London
Hamilton - 90 Toronto So No. is ?. M
- 10, Saiada Fast % rs D. m. Niagara Falls, SYRIA
MoItrs & md principal terediate stations. 10. ~ 80
SuiG land "a ss y 30 aib M for HtI?a
only on . n 55 caJ II 80 ard q .Sl5 .s15 m
NewburGii ,agtrow rs a. m, 40 s AS p. Elegant
b m Cars for buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit
ShIc'S0 o ee trains daily except SUNDAYS Leave
deyscy civ station station all al 2 go M % 3 40 Ga p
HoboEeh timetable. or nation apply at offices
ST. New York Ciyl 27l. 1898 $50 and 942
f RSe,Swpy 1881 Bowery II Park Pace IS west l25h
st. ana r. west,otts Express calls for and checks
easgasiG passenger Agent VandcrbIlt-ave. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
Mem Civilizations.


FUNK & WAGNALLS
ANNOUNCEMENT.
JUST READY.
THE LIFE WORK
OF TIE AUTHOR
OF JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
BY FLoRINE THAYER MccRAY.
Author OF Environment" &c)
wp,rrrN WITH CONSENT OF HARRIET BEEcHER
srowr AND HER SON. REV cIIAs. f. STOWE.
cor,r. ,omo ornamented Cloth binding. 40 PIP
u., cell portrait and other Illustrations; heavy cal
endeTed paper
PRICE 40; POSTAGE FREE.
..,r. Mccrav who ~ widely known as an authoress
. hen engaged for two years in preparing her work. and
:, ui n-ove a delightful contribution to the literary his
,o,, - the ner,od "-fNew.York Times.
ADELAIDE NELSON.
eorvpN1p BIOGRAPHY BY LAURA C. HoLIo
WAY Ribbon tied. with Eight Superb Photographs
10 Sarony.
sor,rc 1omo SO ID. Price 80 postage free
ho hook s written in such gentle spirit ana IN such
simple straightforward manner that II at once comments
f 70 the sympathy persons interested In us subject
-(New.Yo Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City

For Young Ladies-City.
" AN NORMAN INsJITUTE Fqgnaed WE'D lsSO HONE ao1
Morgan MsnsionI. Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principh.
11Q MADIsoN;AyE.- Mrs RoBLEIs' ard ard MISS
Young Ladies' will reopen october l.
No homo study for pupils under fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
FINK d WAGNALLS,

FUNK q wAGNALLS,
10 AND 90 AsToR PLACE, NETWORK
fNUE THEATRE MAGAZINE,
l. pIBIJsHFD EVERY SATURDAY.
sIrpERBLY ILLUSTRATED. COURTEOUS BRIGHT
AND FAIR
For sale everywhere 10 cents
CONTENTS FOR NOV. Q
T. IT sOTUFRN drawn from life by Arthur julie Goodman
TIE PEsSiMIsTlC DRAMA..-...-..-.--.-.Nym CThhle
N FIIE ifMEIiGITS George Lesoir
THE DILEMMA r ~ t
THE STAGE SAILO n 'eIuhl
TiiE VARIETY BUSINESS -berhsr Il, .. Lynch
VARiFTY HALL ILLUSTRATION
CLARA NORRIS. ha ,
MERCHANT OF VENICE lleur
OTTO HFGN -Jaihes ~ IunekeI
* HpETCF IN THE RINALS...--...-----W W: r. sage
ENTIRE --------.-- IIopnonus
AUNT JACK --''-'-'; Then'
a GREEK PLAY IN CONCORD --..--.--.---...o' l. d.
IBSEN IN BOSTON - - ------ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
7 TIL 1000.
7TH 1000.
MISS ALCOTTS LIFE, LETTERS AND
JOURNALS

The author OF Little Women will be more than ava,
dear to the memory OF her countless admirers in
duence OF the revelations Of this pathetic humorous ana
altogether fascinating autobiography Unifor,n v,,,h 49,
"Litile Women" books. Piice al 30. Wv