davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
\ VICTIM PROCURED.

at length a lettering old fellow was helped UP
an I'm. pltfpfm bv his sons. and the fahlr S't MN
down ON - chair clt h, pulse. looked at Ms tongue
tanned hi. chest listened his heart beats and then
aid .ol.unlv Turning 10 the crowd " This unhappy
man m, friends If he had not had the good fortune
., he present 10 day and hear my invitation Wo"ic
soon have been beneath tile sod HIS case i lures
an advanced one and hi- day are almost numbered.
III, only hope. but am happy to be able 30 say '"at
he viii not Ice disappointed. liz, in close attention 10
the directions put each box OF my sure aShe cure
of which -lall give him one
Ms friend" he cried TO the agitatcd victim ''Nour
discuss. l,- reached such stage that Nou can a' tu1iH
.., II Now. watch and obey me aud ! VIII $40"
d, to ,ou and Ia all the good company here n
..ubl.ti~ Then he handed empty glass to the
u,tirnt who fccbly passed IN his shaking mana
Am. t,htr thrn poured ont 'T'ar and 'Olorl'>>
I.iuid which he loudly proclaimed Wa> "d''I' IIM
,,,l &, -l1-- tube and putting one rnd o u lht" lI'c
iunid I'm the glass told the old man 10 pul me o'Iet
end Lrtwcru his teeth and breathe repeatedly mo tle
,.r The old man obey I'd orders and ~ ne brtau u
he water grew coudN, tutbd, pale ana al LAST a. "''7
Is mills A., .,, ,,d
on and abs Of wonder came from the crowd ana
h. old man himself grew White A. II was p">shIc
for hl, yellow skin to do. while the hhl l"oH'u "n
m, own hands he held II mp between hl' eye anu thc
.un and exclaimed " | repeat, my irrnuN ihal inc
,uh,nry man would not have lived many DAYS longer
# IA, lad not met me here 10 daN. lh' dl'colordto1s
u,t,r >h,ltons from his feVcrri and ague stricken
dy The water yOu i fun of these hnnlor,' tohs.
Ia. has hrc,t he'd i'm II for only moment htNr hlu
him do ms o ,how you that my agne cure klllN the<
IN contact with them. Watch me co'eF-'hc'c Il
M drfrptiDu here.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

NHa 0s- Il'hut Iansfou, citv a.
A. ,uN t.. "fih.y.Iie, a.- 5. h greid.
Sew 1.rh h Davidson Galveston
sNas strauss View l.ors Me
N.e '. -'' '' '
A. troo hes, savannah.
Gardner, NeW orleans l.1.,
ll.f.l. whitman. ~ Louis, No. Miss
v.F.l., ,,.tr gtl5 ''' 'is, - F.. Al
I.f..4. fI
II. r5re. es.-a' WOOL Y.v ,I.,, .i.,..,.. ~.
W E Wf.. N.v y0rt NIrs : 3
AIt,, May Alice ~ g. Fisher.
Chicago. l..
u..uF 81 p..e ,Y,t.r New y,.t
.F.I fa...e. WINSTON N a.. m d ~
sons. y .tur.l prff.a. ia
ID, 93 '.al 1H.'' Louisville, ~;
Yrfk. a ,,,rs .l..s.I Sisrt Egs
ton. frbr pluI f.,.s r r.1fs nierLf,ri
cav.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
PERSONAL.


Mr. William u. Clark. ia seuio
partner Of the dry goods firm of VIII.
liam ID Clark & Co. leaves TO morrow
with bis family for Noun, Airy, Carroll
County, Md Ills son preceded him
several days ago Mr. Clark has been
visiting this beautiful country place for
the last twelve years, and says 1t Is the
garden spot Of Maryland
On the 30th inst Miss Elizabeth
Bryant Johnston, her nicces. Miss
Frances B Johnston and Miss Derca.
ard Mrs g. J Uagau sail from New
YORK fer Liverpool on the City Of
Berlin Mise f. b Johustuu and Miss
p,CCa GO dii,Cily 10 their home Ia
Eaiis Miss Frances Johnston and her
aunt, Mrs Hagan, will 70 10 London
aut from there to Holland. down the
Rhine io Frankfort thence 90 Munich
and 90 the OhgrgmWgr1au. and will
cross The Bavaiau Alps into SwitZer.
land Miss Johnston IS hose interesting
illustrated articles, "S0me Washington
H'uts. which are being published 10
the current numbers Of "Demorests
Magazine Will carry with her two
cameras az least. and will 10 doubt
Uirg back With her 10 Washington
valuable material for further magazine
work NJ the kiud IA which she has
lately been $50 successful She goes
abroad With letters from the State De.
pailment. and many blends ia this city
wish Der bon voyage aud safe
return.
The Duke ~ Sutherland has Just
rented lis estate Of Kiuloch 20 a sports
man vho has cleared ont an the sheep
end given the lands up 70 the exclusive
occupation Of ihs red deer Rather au
eXpt nsive sacrifice for sport
Count NiClolls Peiacsevilch, by
whose sudden death Austria has been
deprived 0f hrr most brilliant cavalry
commander, was. IN spite Of the loss Of
lis arm at SldOwai au asl0nishingly
fine huEseman. "Duing the course of
military marVuyrgs, writes a CORE
spCudent, hc has been seen, while
riding al hard gallnp, 70 hitch his
relu over the p1mmel Of his saddle,
get out bis tobacco pouch. roll a cigar
elie with his one hand and light H.
Before his departure for Africa, Mr.
Stanley accepted from Sir John Pender
a copy OF Burns In miniature form. He
promised 10 make IL his constant com
nanion Last spring Sir John Pender
was In Egypt at the time Of Stauley's
arrival. and be relates that Stanley,
soon after they met, reminded him Of
The copy Of Burns, and said Il had been
@ great source 1f comfort 10 him; be
had read Il many times over, aud he be
lieyed there was no better thumbed book
IN existence than that little volume.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
CooIlnk mar BraIns.

Fran ne dlQssfl lGgJ GkyDHi1is.
IL is uow pretty well settled that
theIe viii be no boycott, AZ least IN
Georgia. TIE more The matter is con
sidered The more pueTile it becomes.
The boycott Is lne silhest performance
hinted a. IN Georgia since the parking
Ot The Joe Brown pixies for the Georgia
militia. 10 has met With unqualified
condemnation wherever Il has been
seriously received, ana even those pe0-
PIE who, in Tie 1Ist blush 0f gush and
bosh, were led 20 give II Endorsement
are probably willing now 10 hunt s0li
Lu.l md UnnI ILaIr hr4lns
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

Grand Inquest Of the nation to inquire
why an armed force of the United
States hsve fred upon and killed de.
fuc1iess cihzens, and why such force
SHOULD be marched to an election poll
where ireemen were peaceablv cxer.
riGng he highest privilege Of citizen.
ship And they therefore prav thar
such proceedings may be had In your
honorable bodies as may seem meet and
proper 90 search this transaction
thoroughly, and so that inquiry shall
not he sddcd by technical rules. nor
tnvnicl hy official power"
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
For a Frssr Trade.

TT
Mr, Blaine's idea Is diametTically op-
posed TO the principle Of non.iuter-
course on which the Mckinley bill IS
founded, and conforms 70 the fact that
no nation has ever become great with
out commerce. That is the source Of
England power, the cause Of her vast
wealth, aud with our resources and abll
ny lne United States. under a liberal
policy would exceed her 10 an ma
teIial respects within a quarter OF
century. Mr. Blaine Is statesman
enough 10 rec1gnize this and % act
urDu if
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
The Mount VernoI
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE (. 1890. the new iron al
steel steamer,
CHARLES MAcAIEsTER.

VIII leave her wharf foot OF SEVENTH )
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHAL
for MOUNT VERNoN-Everv day texes
sunday 40 10 a m and $50 p. m, returni.
az ard sat %. N. Passengers can remain
MOUNT NBRNON until second boat leaves
desired. Fare. round trim, 81. including N
mission 20 the Mansion and Grounds. El
CANT cafe on The boat. Meals and lunch
servcd promptly. Mount Nerr ON Gul,
Books can be procured on the boat
fug MARSHALL HALL-same az Ne y
VERNON schedule Tor week days.
ON SUNDAYS az II a. m, 80 and c .. u
returning a. :. $50 ard q p m.
on fridays and SATURDAYS, Spcci
Muonlght ENcursiOus down the river
INDIAN HEAD, touching az MARSHAL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washin
ton az $50 .. m, reaching city on return
lCp m.
Meals and lunches 40 all times at Ma
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL aud return,
cents on any trip; children, between 9 and
years, 10 cents.
The popular and reliable steamer w. \
COhcORAN will make her river landings
for down az GLYMONT, landing az MA
SHALL HALL going and returning, leaviI
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a. n
returning at p. m. Round tflq, % cents
sunday trips OF the W. W. CORCORAN
MARSHALL HALL viii be announcs
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESTE e
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT VERHO
or MARSHALL HALL apply 10 L. L, BLAK
Captain. on steamer. iu0,
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
Atlantic Monthly
FOR AUGUST CONTAINS

sidney. XXu1-XXv. Margaret Deland,
The Use and Limits Of Academic culture. N.
s. shaler.
Madame Cornuel ard Madame de Coulanges.
Ellen Terry Johnson.
Felicia. w., V. Fanny N. D. Murfree
Some Aspects Of Psychical Research o.D.
rockingham.
New Race Problem. John II. Keatley.
Search for a Lost Building. Andrew Nc.
Fafland Davis.
Revision. II. w. =. and 4. %.
Flammantls MWnia Mundi Annie Fields.
over the TeaCuus. TX. oliver Wendell
Holmes.
June In Franconia Bradford Torrcy.
The kingbird's Nest Olive Thorne Miller.
International Copyright. Henry Cabot
Lodge
Haverhill. Read al the Celebration OF the
&oth Anniversary Of the City, July 2,
800. John Greenleaf whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The Contrlbu.
tors Club Books Of the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
NOW MRS. O.BRIEN.
she Eioucd with waiter AZ the Ar
liuetou Hotel

she Eioued with waiter AZ the Ar
iueton Hotel
The mysterious disappearance Of Miss
Lillian b Porter, the erand-niece Of
Admire Porter, has been cleared up.
II Is now learned that she was quietly
married IN Baltimore TO James J.
O'Blien, who until recently had been
employed as a table waiter at the
Arlington Hotel lie has also per.
formed similar service at the Riggs and
the NOrmandie.
O'Brien and Miss Porter have been
seen in each other's company quite
frequently for several months lie is
described as being a fine looking man,
but Is said to have little, II any, edu.
cation. The impression seems to be
that The couple have gone TO Chicago,
as 'Brien took with him a letter from
the steward Of the White House to the
steward Of the Hotel Richelleu there.
Miss Porter has always been OF
romantic turn Of mind and her friends
have been anticipating some such esca-
pade as this
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
AN UNJUST COMPLAINT.

Professor Alexander of Howard Uni-
yusi'y cf this city takes 20 task our
esteemed contemporary. The Post on
a,Couutof tre terms 60 which that paper
is said ,by Alexander to refer TO the
oolorcJ people We say Professor.
tecsuse Mr Alexander ubscribcs him.
self as of Howard University aud &c is
difficult 20 imagine that he can be less
than 2 Professor 10 consequence.
The Professor. then, introduces his
communication with The statement that
there are thousands Of colored people
in this people Of the highest re
sreCtahliy people Of education, cul.
iure and retnemcnt people Of wealth
and high uositiou etc, etc, and then
goes on 10 complain Of the way in
which the Post alludes to them, az
'darkies negroes even "nigcers.
lie says "Thcre is scarcely an issue Of
your paper that does not contain some
reference 20 the colored people that is
an insult both to their rcspcctability and
their nationality
Tie Professor is hardly just TO The
IoH u is true that neither the Post
nor any Other daily paper published 10
Washington ever prints an edition
without making some reference 10 coll
cred Tccp.c but what Is. niuety.nine
times out Of every hundred, the nature
rf that references Does not the negro,
no almost every case figure as thief.
murderer or a malefactor of some
scrt' Constituting less than onc-thirJ
uf the population, do not the colorcd
people furnish ms with fve.sixths Of our
urimiralsy Are not the records Of the
police courts and the daily chronicle OF
crime almost mouorolizcl 10y the Pro
lessor ihgudsg
Il would be interesting 20 know jus,
Low Professor Alexander would Ike
tie rup,Is in speak of tbc colUrcd pgo
: lo who ect into prin, every DAY. re
fHu hardly expect them io sIy. fg in.
siar, Our esteemed ard talented
fellow citizen Henry Johtslog, Is nov
ltirg rgreou'cd by the myruiIons OF
she law for having inadvertently
knocked down and robbed su objection.
able oid white woman. dr can
hardly expect them 90 speak Of the
gangs Of rnVdics who latest
Washington as high. minded and
gallant young gentlemen who 10
suit and assault white people In
Twe CyuhcIance OF spirit II there be.
0s the Professor states, thousands Of
cultured and refined and respectable
CCloICd people In Washington, why
den hey make their presence maui.
fest by Influencing for good those other
Thousands who ave certainly not
cultured and refined and respectable
II there be 80 much wealth among the
ColoIed people here, why don't the pos.
SCISSORS Of that wealth employ some Of (.
In Jyiug 20 civillze their less fortunate
compauiotsf
II they would DO some of these
things instead Of c0ntenung themselves
with holding indignation meetings
against The police and expressing sym
paihy with offenders, the papers might
have an opportunity 10 talk about re-
spectacle c0lored people occasionally
and 10 commend their patriotism and
good citizenship As Il Is, however,
these thousands Of refined aud cultured |
and wealthy ones keep themselves ef- |
ieciualiy IN the background and leave
the T4scals, the Towdles and the crlmi- |
mails Of the race 10 monop0lize the /
record Of our daily lives.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
"Tbe Loud Speech Of
Silence"

Sometimes a man can say
the most without uttering a
sound, while fgures-a always
sllent-often speak louder
than words. What we read
generally impresses us more
than what we hear, and in
the present Instance the inn
preston should be a deep
and productive one,
We don't consider it any
use to make figures demon
strative Of what we are
ready to do on Water Cool
ers, Refrigerators and Baby
Carriages. If you don't
want either of these articles
price WOulun't tempt you.
But il you do it is enough
for you to remember that
"Lansburgh is ready to sell,
regardless OF competitive
figures We won't even
consider profit Wen climb
way down to cost and there
Wen stop. The man who
tramples cost under his feet
is a very unreliable mer.
chant.
In Furniture Tapestries
we will make the following
reductions:
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

f1aH ne NtQag Ihleaa tladl
The Iarh and the subsidy bills work
together bHm0uioasly TIE Tarid bill
Is drawn thai American ships may have
nothing 90 CaIry and he subsidy bill
pays then igT carrying it
The daily critic., 1890-07-30


SEw PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions of Berlin.
BY THEopoHE CHnD. With Illustrations BY
T. pE THUIsTBCr and CHAHLEs MEETE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
BY EDWARD EvEHETr HAIE. With nlustra.
tious from Old Prints and from a drawing
by A, r. WAND.
Plantln-Moretus.
By ocTAyIA HEEsEL. with Illustrations nom
photographs By MAEs, Antwerp.
Street Life in India.
By EDvAHD Tom wEEKs. with Illustrations
drawn BY the author.
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Clusters Last Battle.
By CAFTAIE CHARLEs KIs0. With Map.
A Convent at Rome.
BY DF. FHAsCIs PAHKAAH
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
BG ELLEs b. B4sTIN.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Port TaTascon:
The last Adventures OF the InustEious Tar
taTin. By AIFH0ssE DAUBEF. Translated
BY HEERY JANIS. tThird Installment)
with Illustrations from drawings bY
hYEHACH, RossI and M0STB8UT.
The Uncle of an Angel.
A summer Novelette, 81 FuonAs a. JAs-
yIER With illustrations drawn by ". Il.
sNEuLEY.
Lizzie BTubaker.
A story. BY LIxA REDwo0D FuRFAz. with
Illustrations drawn D ALIcE B4HBEa.
A Walk Up the Avenue.
A story. - RICHARD HARDING DAVIS,
The Bathley Affair.
A story. BY LUeT G. LHIH.
POETRY.
The World is Too Much
With Us.
A sonnet b WuuAA WonDsW0REH Wlth
three Illustrations drawn By AIFEED
PAEzoEs.
To an Apple Tree.
A Poem b CoaTu EnEET.
An Impression.
A Poem. b REssEII RoDD.
The Under Life.
Poem. b BAEHIzE PHIsoou sF0FFoED.
Westward.
A Feem. b JQHs q Tam.
Social Precedence.
From a Drawing by GEoAGz DU N4uHIEH.
Editorial Departments
TnE EasE CaAIz-BE GeoFge william curtis.
IHH EFUuE-BY william Dean H.lHel-Fs
IlE pEA uEH-- D Charles Dudley WsEuzr.
HARPER q BROTHER,
HEW KQRK.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

MORE REDUCTIONS IN LADIES WHITE
SUITS.
These VII have 10 ue sold before STOCK
TAKING THURSDAY. hence the ridiculous
low prices.
2 Ladies White SUITS, tucked skirt. Size 81
reduced % e. each.
LadY's White suit plated zEirt, size 3D.
reduced 70 So
Ladg's White SUN trimmed With smbrol-
derry, Size %, reduced b s458
lLadys White sglt, embroidery trimmed.
size 5d reduced % So.
Lady's White sull embroidery trimmed,
Size @, reduced 10 81
Third Bllr
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
IHE CARFEETBRs WO0ING

on. ] q door sou, darling uue.
7 Lal Bays loved your Laughter,
and Wll4oW Fel lLteEd t1 grant
TIE haEd my hopes are Tafter
llu'Ie rlCi If ygu imagine that
lFe Lcf enough J board you5
Wen laFe good square meal, ilI
Can BANNER steak a1url Fou
4 sawyer father yesterday.
'lis plane Le'1 have ls ElUF
Oh let us to the IQluer's bic,
Aql longer sAllgle taTfy.
4-e lurLice HaFlLE LQ#, ms lQFe.
ILe -4lies ave al ringing
a 1911. hhy let ne longer pile
no zaElust Waeu ~ staging.
-LHrTgg EtlN.Hg F0zf
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

JIG UIHH5t cages Iay Fa.ulg spend
JIG deepest thought 10 discover
ly ne woman HLq HgrsLipa s HlQFl.y
Trend
should le-t=g friendly lover.
~ s y a Fatt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
Thn snnndron of ErolntInn Home-

Ahe squadron OF EVOLUTION Home.
NEW YoRK, July 30. The United
States men.of.war Chicago, Boston, and
Atlanta, Of the Squadron Of Evolution,
arrived of Quarantine last night from
Rio Janciro. They are expected today
al the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where they
will undergo some necessary repairs.
These three vessels, with the Yorktown,
left this port on the 18th Of November
last on the cruise just ended The L.
S. 5. Kearsage also arrived Ia the lower
bay last night from Bar Harb0r.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
Linens That We Have 10 Be Rid Of
BEFORE
STOCK-TAKING.

900 yards Lace Checked Lawn, IN lengths
ranging from 2 to Y yards, reduced 70 Sc per
yard.
Remnants Of Pure Linen Lawn, IN lengths
ranging from q 20 lo yards, reduced 10 I24e
per yard.
short Lengths Of Dotted and Figured
swisses, me quality, reduced 70 a0c per yard.
We have only about lo0 left sl1-quarter
Cardinal Cloths, With black and white bor-
ders, absolutely fast colors, reduced % 7sc
each
Embroidered Dress Robes, reduced to -
each.
20 short Lengths of Linen sheeung, Pillow
Linen, shifting Linen. sc n lengths from Il
70 q yards, at nearly bali thelr former prices.
short Lengths o. Plaid Lawns. India Linon,
Check Nainsooks, OEgandis. SC, a. greatly
reduced prices.
second l0lr
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
Midsummer
WIDE AWAKE
USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION.


USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION,
Their Pilgrimage.
By CHARLES DUDLEY WAHsEH. Richly nlns-
trated BY @. s REmHART. Post $40. Half
Leather, g.
Summer Holidays.
Travelling Notes in Europe. BY THsoDoRE
CHID, suthor of Delicate Fe4sting, % sc.
Pest syo, Cloth Ornamental. SIPS.
Our Journey to the Hebrides
By JosEFH PEENELL and BIIzABFTH RoBIss
PENNELL. Illustrated. Post syo, Clotn
Ornamental, sl75
A Tramp Trip.
How 70 see Europe on Fifty Cents Day. By
LEE MEHwRTHEA. With Portrait. i2mo,
Cloth, SIS.
knocking Round the Rockies
By EEEEsr IEsERsoII, author Of "Frisnds
Worth Knowing, 'The Ice queen" g..
Illustrated. square sY0, Cloth, q.
ShOshone and Other West
ern Wonders.
By EDWARDS RoBEnrs. Witb q Preface by
CHARLEs FEAsus adams Illustrated
Post sYo, Cloth. 9; PaDer, 7sc.
Mexico, California and Arl-
Zona.
Being q New and Revised Edition QI "OlI
Mexico and Her Lost Provinces" By
william = BISHOP. With Illustrations.
1euo, Cloth, g,
Nooks and Corners Of the
New England Coast.
By s4xUEL ADAMS DHAKE. With Numerous
Illustrations. square 5yo, Cloth, $50.
EIorsemanship for Women.
By TuoDoHE d. MAD. with Illustrations by
6HAT PaHKEB. small lto Ornamental
Cloth sl-5.
Fly-Rods and Fly-Tackle.
Suggestions as 10 their Manufacture ana Use.
By HHsHE P YIELDS. Illustrated. small
4to, Cloth, Illuminated s150.
American Salmon Fishing.
The American salmon Fishermen. By Hzsn7
p. walls. Illustrated small 4tl, Cloth.
Illuminated, 81
City Boys in the Woods;
or, a TTapping venture n Maine. By HzsaY
r, WEIAs. Illustrated square sFO,
cloth, Ornamental 5zsl
TIE above WORKS are lQF sale b az book
sellers or VII be sent b tae publishers. post
ase prepaid. 20 any part Of Lls uultad states,
Canada ar Mexico qu receipt 81 al1oe.
ElELLsHED By
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, |
KEH EoEK
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

lI ulIL - -l-zIa5-ua e. hear, % con-
Iectiou with the faet ttat the British ana Ca
rai-al pCaeters are dsprel4tiug upon our
fell fsler.lz il belEIg Sea, tle announce
inert llat tlz Government Is getting ready
fl iake FlIF seFlre measures toward Qua
taHala gu aceClnt ll tla seizure lf lEg
Colua. Having allowed ourselves t5 le
lulled D England there Is tut one more
depth 81 humiliation fgr us 90 sound, ana
mar Is 10 klek some little fellow HL1 can't
EfIp LlllslII
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

IE PAINS rs Ig announce lealI1ek Do
he preparations f1r producing tLa drama
. which John J.. sullivan a % appear.
one Qf the situations, L- seems. E q scene
"a sbieh Juhu Il Is b rescue q lovely aud
helpless Ell iron gang lf Hlmans The
.dea Has % make e extremely elective ana
flaliEEei bul TIE mauaEsgs haFs tlus Er
faHod b eugage the rlaaus. Al last aG-
souuta lha pfoauClion Was q 3 slaldsll.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

"PARsIFAL, rHE FINDING oF CHRIsr
IHEouGH ART, or Richard Wagner as
IbeOloeiau,n BY Albert Ross Parsons,
president of the Music Teachers National
Association. The contents OF Mr. ParsoBs,
hook sere drst given 10 The public IN the
form Of lecture delivered IN An Souls
hurch, lEpiscopall Nea York city, in
M-y lastr iu response 70 an Invitation uf
HE church guild. Tie musiC-l0giug aud
TIE Christian world VIII alike hud Nr.
Parsons hook, which be Ieu0miuatss "a
study, fun Of interest, aul the general
reader, who gives it the close aHl careful
nafiag b. deserves, win and himself pos
sessed % some new ideas c0FcauTug the
great musical composer whose status Is
certainly, If slowly, becoming dXed 10 The
putlc esrimsli0u. "PlTsfaI" Is published
b. q. T. Futnam's sons, New York, and Is
for sale 10 his city 1y Brgulan0.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

CNE Would SUPPOSE that by tbls line
cur peep would have ceased 10 feel or 10
express wonder ever the eVl results 0f
marriages between American girls aud
foreigners % utle. Not moTe tlau one la
ten ~ tle5e FlgEaIt fortuue-Luuters Is
IesFeeiatis iu aIy sense recognized on this
eide u The ocean, An 9VerWLeIuiug ma
iouty q them are 5isrepufatIe paupers. or
iroEeH-loEH ToluFiuar.ss, who come here
10 FeEleIish their Flrs=s b. trading
on TIER worthless at'6s for youth, beauty,
virtue and riehes-the latter being the only
thlug they care abalL ne fear the l5ath-
some tEah.c SIN cgUuuus - long as Amer
ieau parents can be induced 90 set VaIge0n
such FiucLheek hsublgs tat the American
people ought % gave uP their periodical ont
tuTsts % aztouiahueut at tle resgIL
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
Day and Night Stories.

5Oc.
Mr.. Sullivan Is pleasantly original, varied
ard animated. His stories are carefully I'm
ished and quick IN movement" "-Brooklyn
Times.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30

Sold BY all booksellers, or sent, postpaid by
Charles Scribner's Sons,
1875 broadway. New York.
The daily critic., 1890-07-30
The Brouehton Hous

BY BLISS PERRY. i2mo, sf25
"A brlfht, well-w1itten story, told with
great animation and showing close study OF
Gazette