davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
AMAZED THE HEARERS.
Two Ministerial .'..s -r..1c';ats :'rcaci; tn"
 S:.:... ...EL:l..-2 :il e,GNcNo.i0n.

Two Ministerial .'.,. ,...,'~;+ts :'rcaci. tio
 sa,..9 1~r5:r".a :a >,uc"o7aion.
 Two yiIl;.." F; >.:,ran,.r-; ttp this V..E are exchangjn~ atnr:,., uf tAnir c"nyr5- euces in rppor5;n@ pla-,i~ri1od scrmonf. says q Mi:Il-tDlrtl cnr:,.~s'.'., lent e. tJ>' New York St}r. ':.>' t.:.":iupr Nv.. '& set out hy trIl;u.r.. :.r.::.'.A i" tj!,.i vi.- lagc whose palnic i~ r.ae.i,J hE t,,o preachers from nj ..is-::t".r .....-+ usl alternate %uu.j"'-. i-f v.@,." ~,.3fy '' Pastor A. ill. .;t, ;.,, .'ti..a .-':.t l', .;.'5' an unusually brill. .... .r-t rtt.t.. ..' s-,..'- mon The rnEt :.- ..v .-..'u- l.. ii turn occupied ,I.. ...".: ,s.>. ;.#4 amazed the ruI-vs... ...; .,E r aching word for Wv"i d.. ....,N- .'...r I"t heard from pl-t."' ...s .'.., t .-..''. .'..- fore. 1t is infjst:...i .... r. H l. : cribhCd the ii. ... ..s.. .... '.t of srrmouS >:.l ...,. ,.-.-. ... -. t..,r samc pulpit in s..r.. ".'-.... '...', '.1 the plagiariaU
 out.
 The Ellcnvil' .".~- ~..' .. -Aj< story hy anot..rI village who b-.., rianuSrript of < -.-t4 ....,, ..,>. the previous S:' .-2N- N"U'. 't~ publication ;lS G.. -s or two later son3....s.,y .-t.,,d H.. ..,.-ri | q New York the | original sermon . ...; --' lt| .-.tt. as having been T." --. "| @n '""E: -., Brooklyn divi'.. ' ..'r'..
 A similar iii-..,. ..- ...>>:, l.. :.-'. -..- oucnt and u,:.a-a,lr ] Gi~.,rv~,t l preached by all. .-.. .-ii1. '- man. "Beforr !, ....--.., :; ,,@. - the editor. we ,, .'Hhl"., un@.l q 'nor in an old maga@it,,, printed thir'. E..1r> before. We gave rut tN." ...',,. ,- i@' old magazine tn the cu;.-ruSilo. ;. ana printed the mattyr in tA.' Iouln Ii n, ; report of the eloquent d;sruu"s2 w. .;:. listened to on the previous ;',!nGHy W, were rewarded i}y receiving, lu,.. Ii preacher cordial cu1cT;;1 u!atioms r.. t!.s strict accuracy of GIT report of El>:..' |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
PRICkLY POINTS.

AUNT KEzIAH (severely)-"So you're going to try the experiment of reform ing young Scapely after marriage. Is he worth reforming?" kittie (tearfully)- "WeIl, he's worth a million.'
 GENIAL HosTEss-"What, going al ready, professor? And must you take your dear wife away with you?' Pro- fcssor-''Indeed, madam, l am sorry to say I must"
 WIFE-''You missed the baby greatly while we were away. didn't you?" Illus band-~Yes; couldn't sleep at all for awhile, till put a saw horse and wheel barrow in the bed, and hired man to play an accordeon in the room of nights.'
 LADY OF THE HoUsE-''And you would like to enter my household as cook? How long have you been in service?" Cooh-"Fivc years, num-" Lady-''And have you good recommendations?' Cook II should think had, mum. I can show you five-an-twenty testimonials from different situations.'
 "PAPA, what is a doubtful State?" asked little Freddy, who had been look ing over the political news. Marriage is doubtful state, my son." answered Brown, with a humorous twinkle in his eye as he looked at his better half. ''Don't you think so, Mrs. Brown?' l No, I don't think it's a state at all" she answered. ''To me it always seemed like a terror-tory." Brown was silent | A GRABBED old bachelor school-teacher was very indignant at little Johnny Flapjack-the only son of Mrs. Flap | I,, ,1- ,,,l cl, ;I>, f,r ;,,1 to ''I couldn't help coming late" sobbed Johnny. ''Why not?' "Because ma has down been and got married, and I had to wait for my breakfast. "Got married, has she? Any thing to make you late at school! What won't she do next, won der?'
 FARMERS SoN-"Did you hire the man, , father?" Farmer-''I wanted to. but he wouldn' accept the place. F. S.-''W What did you offer him?" F.-'.I offered him sixty dollars a month and to find him. self" F. S.-''And he thought sixty dollars too little?" F.-"No, he was satisfied with the wages, but he said he couldn't find himself" F. S.-''Why not?" F. -''Because he is an ex-de etective. He said he never could find any thing.
 QUEEN ELIZABETH and Queen Vic toria have both reigned over fifty years, '' said the husband, as he laid down the history of England. Yes" replied the wife, ''when women get hold of a good thing they know how to keep it. They don't shorten their hold by going out at night, fighting tigers, and filling up OF champagne" He thought the historical! discussion was getting personal and re- tired behind the folds of his newspaper,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

IT would be interesting, and might be important, to keep watch of the sufferers from electric shocks who have recovered and been declared well. It would be strange if such wrench to human nerves should leave no lasting harm. The human nervous system is capable of resisting prolonged strains, sometimes without great injury. But when a tre mendous current from dynamo has twisted every nerve-tiber, until agony has been slow and painful, it seems in evitable that time should develop some weakness caused by the strain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
CUT ct.-c AID CATS.


speo'rre ..*e Ia ".:aten. f.a-,
 .. Us young
 ..r .,e laid ---e ,.. A. @.-a -He o-d ;-.-. -- .a ,a-, that 3e- ..-. --. B ar.ev. ;..l.- l.:...... ..11c-. 4; ,,El ran 8. -- t .4a u-,'s of the a........-.- .s-.. e-.J the d., ........ F.. .n a day o~ .p '... a.. .. .s.-.- a--G stole another r..:..-. Il. ''''. ,t.:.n t4n man traced the k. 7 .'it; 'l.:-.s,., ard caught it with the r.,i,-',., :o i.., g,a--,~aion. The family ].,.c.c.,. :...s not yo kill ,-cir children-s ': |. r@td h;:n r5r ail the chickens he had loss. and saved the dogs life.
 < small S"otch terrier belonging to a man l i.o liv, s near one of the Scranton ll,;,.I, woo iu the notion early in the summer uf following the hotel omnibus to the railroad stations. H. came near being run over one morning. and after that the driver scared the dog back
 
 the vehicle. There was q good hiding place under the hotel vcranda, and in it the dog kept shady until the driver lad mounted his seat. Then he stole out, and before the omnibus had got fairly under way. he hopped upon the rear step and hung like a mailer as the | omnibus joltcd and rumbled over the rough wooden pavement down to the
 
 gvU down the dog was mingling with the crowd, where he stayed until the driver was ready to start back. when he sought Iii, perch again. The cunning ;ni;li;ii had done this a number of times | !, fore tic driver found it out from l e..slcman who had been watching the 1 C...r. ,,.iG t pleased the driver so much l;s;-t h. let t1:n dog have his own way after that. ,..;l the interesting bru;o c,.-.,;.t,.,5 .o vide back and forth on the i >,,r,
 | Je..-r...1 township farmer owns a :.'-., o... ..n. whenever the swallows i l. -.,.1 ;, ,- ...,,- i;,~s before a rain dul l i,. '...... .- -. >--@i> away to z coy ,...- ," s.d.ii". hiding her .s- .n5. irn,n the little ~. c.a laul, f2l. down t:s" ..-. --.asio,v* .s they sal
 @urc@rr. but tile :... "aen they get al- ..-., -n"lu-~ out and ..-7 ..>1r with &s mu,.h .... ... ral1nrs cf 5..- u,.N down V .., h.. lr --.-. .,....-J, form, ,-
 ~r r-G o-lo...-': ..,... l...., I s.. .l.:. -.,n~e. T@a Eu t-u7- rr ;tn.., n .-. .s.... N-a- hNt"st 2 ts... -. ..'- @on- F.. .... ...L 1.r.- ? ,..>.. @..t, .a"ss-l f.. -:.E ven .G.n ~,.... .... .l 'r E. I it p-.. . ..-.-- ...-.t .,Loi tt:-'
 .-....- -..:' Wou!si ,.sr.. E.. .... fa... h-~ naw into
 .-.. . ,,. t.c forty or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
C-AF 1EACCN JONES.
=. L."...: j., .-.i ..:ys.'- }-,'etjugs witn a
 s......--- ..s-4t3r>. i.. story.

...' E.3.,.': 3 .-.t. -'..:y-s.- }-rttjnS with "a
 s...:...--. is2-.a5-> ss- Story.
 Gut in one ut 1Hr Worcester County !.iu villages, 1il"rr ;isel to live, and fr- T ,h,. i-,.,,,.r-. '>s. tls Boston TranScrinL i;.ul.N tiE~~ >.-5l. T locally promin.'s.u ...,u ani !, pillar oi tue church who was !. " deaf. !!. Wae also q very com
 3c,,ut Iuaa. t;uc night this man .'a,uu ,!ni2S Wv may call him-came iujo the pra ayrr-mcrtin~ and sat about ,<,,sinin- a I5.l', all on his own ac- count, while Ec was waiting for the :..vrtiu@ to ,!r:tin. At last the meeting WuS o!H.Erd " one of the brethren. who 1<1rlt and began ;i prayer. but Deacon N. did not hear d word.
 .'Wru." said he. presently. breaking with a loud voice into the others ;.v..r..r. Il guess, we're goin to have ,.;.ilc good rnrptin' after all, spite O li.' rain.
 Ih" brother went on with his prayer aS soon a> the Interruption was over, but Deacon x. Was incEorahlc After wait- iu.s a few moments longer he turned half yv,,y .uu::d and said:
 ,'}I~l, Jrt;3s"rn and sisters. we might ..: well hr&jn.
 The lt".yh.g brother saw it was no j,~@ urG hruarht his prayer to a close viii. :. ha~Es -.\non." Meantime Deacon \. wen. au:
 ,,l,"-.@~ra 4:l >i~.ers," said he, i've ;~,- ... .5. ..-:sot t;;l to tell y.."
 ,.ag..~l. .,sn Was on the qui viye,
 ..L.~. --.. '-,, ''l want to ask the ',3a,..-'-. r. .-. ',,' n.srtin for iny sis- t.,.t., ..E ~,@.s. Shp iS in deep "tf'..: n. ,... 5s.~n@r.t has been a~4aS- ~.,fu, ..
 \t"....... :. ...'s ,scat over the litolo ,*-r'...-..- r .,..3. '.l for aim 10 speak I,.,1#.. t.,.
 -t.. . ~,' n. sad. presently. '.f,'- ..... F. r:~ a.rr'" il ,.... ..., 5--. extraordinary uait...' a. :.... .-....i5on' tingei tllu uu3t,....H.... ;- i.ttit' of the color of riUt...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

THE report of Commissioner Olney of the school fund gives further evidence of the decadence of the small towns in Connecticut. There was a total gain for the year in the number of children of 4,016, but this was offset by a de- crease in many of the smaller towns az gregating 1 1,19j.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
N ERIDEN. WATERHURY S CONNECTICI M RIVER RAILROAD

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS. 1SS9. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Lea Waterbury, New England station, S55 q. .n l2:55, 4:30, 6l2 r. n Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 300 a. m ?:lo am; lao, i:I1, #I:01 D. m. Leave MerdCn. 9:50 d. nl.. 1:51, 5:i5 D. m FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell, G:}0 q. nl.. 1913. -:20 D. m. Leave Meridc'', West Main street. 1:O2 92O a. m . 1::1I. 900, G35 ?. m. Arrive at Dublin street, ':lo, ".11a, m. 135 $50 .:}I r. Arrives Waterbury, \. E. station. 1:55 1926 a. m loO G:03, 500 D. Ill. *EUr Meridcu and way stations ouly arrive at .5! P. All trains arrive at and leave West Main street. Meriden.
 CHAS. NJ. Cl3AN FORD, Supt.
 Meridcn, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
How. thc s>u>:.~:.s Ii..ui-,,! ii.

The orthu~raphy vt OUT lsr|a:-@"a-.d- moth,r5 Wal uat,";;:in. Inc cid Duchess of i:u:..,n n~.j -n say ;n her cronic~: "Nou huur-, uiF dear, when don t know how lo spell. word l & :v.sl1 draw line Nilet it: ;.1!I ]. t ;: spoiled wrong io },.-.>, GJr @ 's'> good i-,.-a, and if il k spelled "i.al it ,o;i I,.,,,- ter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
WeAther Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-For New Eng land: Rain; partly snow; colder; west crly winds.
 For Eastern New York Rain. turn ing into . nght raln, partly as snow in the northern por- ton; colder north westerly winds.
 For Western New York Rain or snow; colder; northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
.t.s a.luwrc.

Con.... .~s of IL" se. -f. ... >-..t.,rland is a ds.-i..'. ...s .-.4a~tyE. The.o are J- i..- .. s.-...t' i.a11 CT th,~e ,staO.Jzau.. ....-. - #... eHuurry, making up & na:. .-.# lr.~ Fl all. auI their tns@. F. ... ..4.2 ,..@>aa arc cal "u'@".j "a .1 ct 1..lra sum %2,6l0.oya u..-. .-llun .a shs, nos5 mod'ra:' ts..E EEa,: ..a. uv e"y down as clear }nat... -..e....s s a0 average oi - .tilO tor ,.....4t #U.-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

LUM SMITH, editor of the Philadelphia Agents Herald, convicted of Gbeling Anthony Comstock, was on Friday sen- fenced to six months imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

SOME one sent a Missouri deacon a postal card advising him not to pray so loud and not to attempt to sing at all , and he has just backslid and licked three of his neighbors inside of a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
.DR HENRY F. GILL.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--155 South Main Street. G4.n. n.ult tinn from 2 q. to 9 D: m.

Free Consultation from 9 a. m to p. m
 Sundays 12 to p. m.
 NOR B years Dr GILL has given special at \ tcntion to the cure of CHRONIC COM PLANTS, DISEASES OF WOMEN and st k GERI. u
 He particularly in> ites those suffering with CATARHH. THROAT TROl BLES. ASTHMA and CONSI- NIPPON. Also the worst forms Of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA and all troubles of DIGESTIVE ORGANS and KID NEYS All diseases of the BLOOD and SKIN, such as Cancers. Tumors, Scrofula. Eryspelas; Sore Eyes. Salt Rhcum, Tctter, PlmEleS Old Sores, Ulcers, Etc, he cures.
 Particular attention given to that class of com, plaints requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experience such as Rupture, Flstuia, Piles Gravel. Strcturcs and al diseases of the Genital Organs. Bladder or Rectum i'll either sex from WHATEN FIR CAUSE.
 NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL EAk- NESS all manners of Fits Paralysis. Palsy. St Nitus Dance and Nervous SpaSms cured. Dis eases of the Heart and Nerves, Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciatica. Etc, successfully treated FEMALE DISEASES.
 The doctor can be consulted concernin$ any kind of female Arrangement with conndence of certain relief. Good board and nurse wh''l required. special arrangement for conhnemcn' cases Pleasant home as long as required before | accouchment. Terms moderate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
.Str:nn.t. si-.-.. ..,t. -,-

strange .s'-~>..t. --.- .. ....:.'.5.
 "Falk ahout ah-.,.,..a .s.}frsa.' ..; - q citizen 1,,-,. V. ''% ..n .:.s :. boy wuy},yl Inrs 4ar who ua me three tiU,:.+ ia a- .- r,.. mo a weeks ,g..-., .~,..- :. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year ........ $500 Three Months. 125 Siy Months , 50 One Month"; 42o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE CHILDREN AND OTHER VERSES: BY Charles
NJ. Dickinson 12mo PIP. lSS. (Cssseh r. Coz
rHF DAY WILL COME. Miss Bradion. l6no.
pp. Boil NIarpnr Brothers)
THE LAST or THE VAN STACKS. BY Edward S.
Van Zlle. lCrno pp. 325. (Cassell & Coz
AN oRJECT IN LIFE. AND HOW TO OBTAIN IT. BY
r Leopold Schmidt, j. lGmo. pp. a. IFowler 4
Wells Co..
THE FORMATION OF MODERN EUROPE BY Albert
G. Rau b. S. limo. PIP III.
sTANIFY'S ADVENTURES IN AFRICA. BY j. T
iIeadey and WINS Fletcher johnson svo. PIP. 6s7.
CIubb3rd Bros)
NETWORK CRIMINAL REPoRTs. ny Theodore Con
molly Svo pp 5o7. IS. :. Peoubetj
TWO GREAT RETREATS By D. II. NJ. 12no. pp
81S. (Ginn Coz
DICTIONARY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. BY
George Grove. Syn. PIP 800. tMacmilan Co)
sPFECH BEFORE THE PARSELL COMMISSION; B.
Charles Russell. SVO pp 80. macmillan Col
THE DoRCAS SOCIETY AND OTHER SKETCHES. By
Paul Pasaur. lGmo. Dp. 2o9 Charles r. Walter
ELI AND SYBIL JONES, THEIR LIFE AND WORKS
BY Rufus NJ. Jones 12mo. Up. Sl6 Porter A
Coatas.)
HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA BY Lucia Norman 1emo.
I'D. Ole. (The Bancroft Coz
THE WORLDS BEST BOOKS By Frank Parsons
r. E. Crawford and II. T. Richardson. 12mo pp
49,. little. Brown Coz
HERTHA. BY Elizabeth Hughes l2mo pp 81 IL
Hugbes.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
rrrnrnEn MnNTGAGEs.

rr s. "A 4 '' ~. :: G, '"., !: '2 5 II.
san .a S0i tony Herman ana "1,%' !. E'''<'"
',,' :, May l. lli0tn.l and anothr. 4I1th''''
u t I,I Fam, - v.t,, Uo1,vn. No IL b''ce'.
u" oi,s. I...a {, samuel anl 0A,A o. >"7. No ;!
'"'.'.a's" 'arl nl, to Frrl,-: d. l.. To,>s.
d , a..a,r. !. .t l5'..., !'AI. ~i'~"' ,.,.
Ionr.nA,n go g. @.a n9i S ' A"'"''''.
r -. a. v ,.. .,s i,.s. to l"r'y Nrhonto7i.
"' 1rj. Joan ii A.. ~ 10 Mulul ltr Insurance CO.
IL" A., K,tl.i'r. , .Ata."" " huV.'L s. l+o'h'''
y u, m;ra" inns J ,ul no Gcors" Euppe
ID 800 ~ lo-- ~, s1lggo >,vn,oes,, o..
"uG rn' nInsd'I g. t" NATE l. T.,un."y No lab IL.
"''G TGrv, Whitman 49a w.t.. to NnNa pu,haN'eL "
Ea, 5l, Is an i,g y ;c. As"s :sHvS Murphy
Y r%. v iiS. In viz to rs LI.et saving
ra1S % :sssl l'f i,a tao ,annl,raor
ioCn o. "a ana Az T, { 70 ScwYS.
p di@s md 'G t.. ~ HSiec1 Essb:idso NoaA
Mcc D-a Road spp P. - 500" 70 rooD rru..
"a 81 EGw'ISrk trustee, " G~"rge W GrN"' 1874
~ "'h '!,,,s p. ch..d> Rust. s,ha'" I+2a
st. T"i'' l'1iI. an! wrte Aa!'a Scranton
ArAA.t-l.4,r. u 1891 i Hrarr g. 400" 49,,
sao. > 70 4 : ooaeA""Ou'h,' Mor'''"'" i'''A.
o. S,,h r.reE to Henry M"norn, cor 7'h az"
A"S smih. je,,e {" Jc>-ir Carl, F!anA'inaN"
o. 1t
Shncrr,rt Uonr, A. to Nathan F,i"-grrrn. lV2d
=. . JLs,r 8 years. MOI "A:"" - u'' ~ lama,
rhc T,Irl Sh ~ angCral Iu,n"ran church ~ ~ Ia
to tharIos l. Tiffany, W Mail o1dNr' 'S'>'' S''''
'SSrhyn Thona, II AMI Oscar Horace Forman and
,,ot%.r r., ! p,j lOrh aS". so. ,,,. .,,
T"rt~ A A,ouL". ~ JAM N"'"'"' '--'''' 49,"
'Wr 'r,.drrcE and wife 10 Nnr'h River savings Bank
= -,,. ave . 35,h.,t. year. tiu UOo ,,..,.,.
Tho Mu-c HAL Crniml' = J. ~ !. 40 Cni
n,wI,rn Henry II. ard ~" ant an" I" NJ, l"'
and rno Lr4etye. etc, 4sths' "' ''h "|'' !'"
s-yror Thora. J. and WI" W"s, Sill" Mutual Bni l.
inc m and savings Association, @lOth- 81 i"'h
N'yu!,,c t,,nr;n ". to Henry Rtrh"v. 3ithN,
-, ', I,>lnyton. ave. : months. *Gno"r
WinlrT " ll.ar 70 John Korwal!nkA s. Maiden Lane
g. of NarS,u.-'. | van, $40 Np , u.,,,,,., nj,
san" IA ,an," Ma'h"gai,' 81 "a'''"F iI"'''
f,,r,ir' sarah 20 Christian Br,uur mann, s,h.
It e or Avenue -. years aHUCo :, ,
Same L, o.-w.u nj toHn. o'h u. "' Avenue IL d
''"Whi,r webster and ana 20 John II'a."n, " p.
HrrnI,. az, II i1th.st. lCs~- MORTGAGES slo nr'
G"uus J"ann"It", % L"o q R"'e"b'Au. 10 Vs.,
uTr,,t, tir.,rL \ to Noun NorrI, Co.oporat,"
I'm uc and lu,u Ar'rail"n, ~ hottest. "i '"u''
'".o3n'rgi'aa, tiuarl uul VIZ Eu!en Ross n .
| ID,'.-, ~ NJ "'h uN' u 'l.n rs 10000.
! ,.,,. tH.ii"~ AND ll'nrv m.l va" to EtwIl
rnr.. n , IN IT, OF @th.''.
u,,,n THwur \. an" WI, to im."im' industrial
/ SAM. Vuk n -,th~l q, OH AZ -. %.
..rh Sau"' iona, W"I aud Ouo, 90 lro"ul,.,t
81" ,, ,r >.I,n,l 10 John iior,l& W Ic>rn.,o,.
Ilaa 'u J.'u W to Ih'..t C"n'"s : W cor 9TH
Ii,nururr. Ir,o =. g. 'ho-', y Hu,t, wo-hn.
=, .-ur A,nr' md wIf. Ia Muu.a' lalr Insurance c.
( ~ N"w.Yo'h. 10 CH'l-".~' 500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
Neru Civilizations.
MACMILLAN & co.'s
NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY:
GROVES DICTIONARY OF MUSIC.

AN APPENDIX COMPLETING THE WORK.
GROVES DICTIONARY OF MUSIC.
A DICTIONARY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
A. d. 4ooIsso By Eminent Writers. English and
Foreign. Edited By SIR GEORGE GROVE. D. c. L.
Director Of tn. Royal College OF Music with Illustration
and wooaeuu. In Vols, svo. SO 90 each
An Appendix Edited BY J. A. FULLER MAlTLAND'
bringing the work down 10 1889 evo $50
..r,,. Arn.na,x which form, part 81 Volume w.
completes the Dictionary. But Full Inde1 :" u
work is IN preparation. and will be presently pu'''A
As separate volume. -
"will far surpass IN completeness IN 'oe"'' ana,
tie,sted- candid, Thoughtful information "hcHN! oa
t.ur, or 10, professional nusicians any lexicon VI
sry on music nM has ever yet apprtrou 80
..,,,., .o.ke, After musical information Tor one ~
wi.he. 70 20 70 the bottom OF the matter '"u
,,.nd things such dictionary as MI "fo'e' - 49,
needed The mu.cisn need, II a. well as th' AaH'"'
Nv. -. -, r,,.,c .ush a. hrong our 'eon~rvatorl's
49, .s.a,. orrbt very one Of them 20 possess po"H
a, ,h,,opvsIv well prepared for theh'-iD"ish'S
Of Music 49,, - .v.,y intel.
IN, Groves Dictionary will be boon I" ''''' '1'>
uren, lsyer Of music. "-tSaturday h'N'"'
WALLACE'S DARWlNlSM.
pIrvtyIsM AN EXPOSITION OF TIE IiiEoN
OF NATURAL SELECTION. With Some "' 'u' Np'"'' =
,,o,. nv ALFRED Russell WALLACE hL~ ="
q a. vuthor OF THE Malay Archipelago h'''' r'''
u,,s M,n, illustrations and q Portrait limo ti'''
ar, wallace. volume may b. taken as faithful ~
no.xtoo OF what Darwin meant II u "I''''" W"
49,, ,,,.,ne,. with 0 simple beauty and s"rscuN'nN'
-. 49,, .onno, m scientific works. win dignity ana
,x.,, from ANYTHING like personal bitterness ""iH' "
nsxvin him.lf and with an orderine" ana co"p''!
r., u,t ,ends, nisoonception impossible '-Is'tufi@J
Review.
THE OXFORD MOVEMENT.
,,,,u GEORGE WARD and the oxford Movement.
,,,,r,orp WARD With portrait svo 81
9TH. fascinating volume a very o i'
~ vol AZ very instructive book concerning the F"''"
able man who be said 70 nave oe'i' INV ~, ,I,o-
moral goad Of the Trartarisn party -,
,..s ,hsn TIA, OF Mr. ward's oxford lie ana m"Hh'
among hi. contemporaries has been gwen !" O''
n"-CSpceta'or
TIFF, EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGE
pp,SCrru ~ or THE HISTORY or LAN"IA 'h
nv HERMAN PAUL. Tran'.nt"l ron. inv ,I.'., -.
man Edition by IL 4. Strong, NJ 4. ~ y. WIN 80,
introduction by Prof benjamin l. Wheeler 'ofh' '"'
yersity Ithaca sNo s0'
NEW BOON By PROFESSOR MAiiAffi'
RANTS CRITICAL Philosophy. For hnEush
D.o,s nv p MAHAFFY y y. ana J. II BIZ
X.pn II D. A new and completed 'iinon. Vol. J.
rso Crt,oyc Q, Pure Rcason Explained and De''nd"i
I2mo. 81 -.
ENGLISH MEN OF ACTION. NEW VOLUME
,,,xc1oy. BY Mr. GEORGE HOOPER rrc"
90 cents
Recently issued rr'r" Co cents each;
crsrpA1, GORDON Us Colonel Sir WILLIAM
RULER Currcu
HENRY TnF FIFTH. ~ tho E"v J. ~ ~ y
IJv1SCSTONr ny NJ THOMAS u t''niS
LORD LAWRENCE. ~ - RICH N"" Ir''' 80"
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
L AT NEW.LONDON. CONN

The estate OF DR.. J. Nelson Borlani .Aees rs MA
crly end OF Long Island Sound contains about sshu
OF which forty under excellent cult
walton nigh land close 10 the has large, hand
some wel.hult mansion house. with stable and I've
small greenhouses: second house fully furnished which
can be rented two farmhOuscs and necessary outbuild
ngs. IL il about four miles from New London station,
with telephone commune alton with Western Union Tels-
graph office al London Is thoroughly furnished and
the furniture vii be sold with ths hou~n Has ample
supply both and cisern water. The second house
mentioned i al offered for rent for the sesS)n and
Mansion speedily sold, that also will DO
offered o. rent Apply 10 ClfNS. u. COTTlNG, Tr
montst. or MEREDITH NELSON. Exchange Place
Boston.
T., az SAEE-BERKSHIR HILTS.-Fiv" hours frtm
house Il rooms beside bathrooms steam heat; stsbls
sl0 o 1000 FERNS Easy L. J. FISK chSshife Mas
NJ EAR SUMMIT. EEWJERsE Y; The Hys" place. 20
~ 2b fruit, Outbullding- In good Orisr
i,hing and boating. Prlr" $1,000. Terms easy VIII
eSchang" for uncncumbered city popeTty. T. q: Pot.
TER, Summt or NATHANIEL NILES Bank. 291
broadway.
WHITE PINE.-CAPITAL TIMBER LANps-Th,
sale ~ 900 Of tI90cr and mineral lands In Caldwell
Cmuatv. y. G.. rhA CataSba River and tribuarss
This has been carefully examined by experts ana
estimatet contain, exclusive II .nnumcrab!s RAILROAD
timber Of witch l3OOOOOo l. whit" pine Of superior
0raty $4,000 900 feet Of yellow poplar and o5,0OO000
Ia" white oak t thOuCht be the valuable body
OF white pine timber south ~ the Potomac River tie
m" whole Properly been all red By supreme Court
OF the state price 90 ~ Pc. a." For full PARTICULAR
odar'ss WILLIAM MciEORGE, H., President, Buu
Building. Philadelphia ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
GO 81, FURNISHED.
Country

Country
FINO LET lulUisl Ct tur tAr 'apn Nantur kct
4 hons" with LN'Nr dnul" slrrpmg ro"m- four
..'Iyanis g"um- Kitchen laundry, &c; provided with
ga, aqurdu.' Natrr electric belle heating apparatus
a'hs, cl'r near beach with extensive sea View
aapled 10 large family or party Address T. o Box
"O3 SantucNc' Mos
SEASlDE cottaG" at MnnhanSrt. Shelter Island PARK
~ 10 Lee Tor the sCason fully furnished desirable
tag" with hsth. running water &c, for housekeeping
H. g. MoWEE' % Union soua,o. Mann nnm