davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
rae ooLLEeE oRAToRs.
What Becomes of tho brilliant valedic'
toriAns In After Life.


What Becomes of tho brilliant Valedlc-
toriAns In After Life.
"What becomes of our valedictorians
is almost as interesting aquestion as
what becomes of our pins" said q
famous physician. Ever since a little
incident that happened to me fewdays
ago l have been bordering over the sub
ject, and as soon as have the leisure
mean to look into it more closely. Twen-
ty-fve years ago, when was fresh
man at Columbia, my brother and I at
tended the graduating exercises Of the
college. The king pin among the grad
uating class was-well, never mind the
name; 1t might embarass the valedictor-
ian Of whom want to speak. Well
call him Isaac j. Morris. Well, Morris
had won all the prizes in sight He was
tho head of his class and was appointed
valedictorian. How my brother and l
envied him as he stood on the platform
with the honors fairly showered down
on his head, and almost buried under
the floral tributes OF his friends and ad-
mirers. And his speechl thought /
had never listened to any thing half so
grand.
That fellow will be President Of tho
United States some day." remarked my
brother between one of the bursts Of APP
plause that greeted Morris efforts, and
fully echoed his sentiments We'll,
lost sight of the promising valedictorian
entirely in the struggle for existence,
though my brother and often discussed
him and his splendid prospects. The
other day rather frowsy-lookiAg man
walked into my Office and after stating
that he was lawyer, said that he had
volunteered to call on me in behalf OF
one OF his friends who wanted some sort
of place in one of the hospitals with
which l am connected. He said his
name was Isaac j. Morris. remem-
bered him in q fash. Somehow the
valedictory incident had buried itself in
my mind. He was certain, he said, that
he had never met me, and had only
come to my Office because his friend was
unable to call in person. l recalled the
graduating day, twenty-five years ago,
to him, and asked him if he wasn't the
brilliant valedictorian of that occasion.
He said he was.
81 suppose you have gathered wealth
and honor galore in your professionP
said. "Well, no; not exactly" he re
piled. Aren't you Judge at least?'
l still persevered, "a Judge? No.
and he laughed cynically; II am the
managing clerk in Brooklyn lawyers
Office. I do all the hard work-all the
grubbing-and esteem myself lucky i
make living. I am in debt, and live
on the outskirts of Brooklyn with fam
lily of four boys, whom l can hardl!
clothe and educate. The only thing rv'
got is responsibility. l have not an.
bad habits and never had any,"
"Well, could hardly believe it," con
cluded the doctor, because a NOR
promising, Woodworking fellow ha,
never been seen at the time he gradu
ated. guess he burned out too soon
like some colts that are very promising
but break down without any apparen
cause under saddle. wonder hoy
many of the really brilliant college men
and particularly the envied valedictol
ians, ever make a position for then
selves in the world. IN. Y. Sun.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
REVEALS.
Occident.

Occident
We should always remember that
revivals are not machine work. They
are neither worked up, nor worked
down, if they are genuine. They
come often after patient and fearful
labor on the part of pastor and peo-
pie; or they come after the long and
agonizing prayers of the pastor alone;
or they come in answer to the pray
ers of the poorest widow in the val
ley, or of the humblest child in the
village; or they come in a manner
unexpected to every one. All this,
however, does not ignore nor preclude
the most assiduous labor on the part
of preacher and people, for the decent
of the Holy Ghost. We cannot de-
termine the time H.; we cannot always
rely upon the visible manifestations
but we can, every one of us, improve
our spiritual state by a hearty and
entirely consecrated devotion to the
work of advancing the cause of which
we profess to be disciples. And any
who stand aloof, and refuse to coop
perate in the work, must pay the
penalty of GOODNESS of heart and bar
renness and leanness of soul.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
A QUESTION IN CHRISTIAN
ARITHMETIC.

What does it cost? This is a very
common question in business transac-
tions. There is question very much
like it in Christian Arithmetic. 1t
costs something to be a Christian.
How much does it cost?
We can find out by inquiring what
it cost those who became Christians
in the days of Christ.
One day he was walking by the Sea
of Galilee. He saw two men, Simon
and Andrew, casting their nets into
the sea, for they were fishermen. He
said unto them, "Come we after
me-" Straightway they forsook
their nets and followed him. 1t cost
those men their business to be Christ
ians.
A certain Scribe said unto him,
"Master, / will follow thee witherso-
ever thou goest." Hear the Masters
answer: "The foxes have holes, and
the birds of the air have nests, but
the Son of man hath not where tolay
his head" 1t was as much as to say,
eff you follow me, it will cost you
home and its comforts to be a Christ
IAN"
A young man came running to
Christ, and eagerly inquired, "What
good thing must 1 do that
may have eternal life?"
Here is the answer: "Ifthou wilt be
perfect, go, sell that thou hast anG
give to the poor, and thou shalt have
treasure in heaven, and come follow
me-" 1t cost that young man his
property to be Christian.
On the same day, and near the
same place, on the Sea of Galilee
where he saw Simon and Andrew, hit
found two other men, James anC
John, in ship, mending their nets
"And straightway he called them
and they left their father, Zebidee, il
the ship with the hired servants, anC
went after him." 1t cost those tw,
men, not only their business, bu
leaving their father behind them, t
be Christians.
The father of one of the disciple
had died. That disciple said to him
Lord suffer me first to go and bur,
my father. But Jesus said unto him
Follow me, and let the dead bur
their dead" 1t cost that man feelin
of the most delicate and tender char
acter, to be Christian. The SON
request seems most reasonable, Will
the answer seems most unreasonable
But the work to be done admitted {
no delay. Souls were in danger
John tells us of some Greeks VIII
came up to worship at the feast, an
who made known to Phillip to sc
Jesus. In the course of his intervie,
with them, he said, "He that lovet
his life shall lose it; and he thf
hateth his life in this world, sha
keep it unto life eternal" The
must not hold the present life to
dear, but be ready to lay it down,
need be, in order to be Christian
These are the items of cost. Nov
for the sum total. Here it is, give
by the same unerring calculator.
whatsoever he be of you that fo
saketh not all that he hath, cam,
be my disciple" All-busines
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

EDITED BY REV. F. L. LEEPER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

A nnfY To Yourself.

1t is surprising that people will use
a common, ordinary pill when they
can secure valuable English one for
the same money. DR.. Acker's En-
glish pills are positive cure for sick
headache and all liver troubles. They
are small, sweet, easily taken, and do
not grippe. Sold by w. H. Fleming .
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
The SWEET OLD STORY.

Read me some message of comfort
While the sunsets tender light
Is paling away in the westward
And heraldng coming night.
am a.weary, a.weary,
And long for word Of peace
That shall bid all these vexing worries
And fretting cares to cease.
Read to me Of the Master,
OF the gracious truths He taught
OF His mighty works of hearing,
With love and mercy fraught,
OF his never wearied patience,
His compassion and His care,
That never turned unheeding
From the poorest suppliant's prayer.
Yes, read to me Of the Master
For the story grows more dear
As the clouds grow dark above me
And life seems bleak and drear.
When my heart is sore and wounded
1t comes like healing balm,
And over its griefs and tempests
1t breathes peaceful calm.
Now read me the dear old story
OF the love that is mighty to save,
And the nevet.failing forgiveness,
That l may grow strong and brave;
For how have sinned and fallen
No one but Jesus knows,
And l long to taste the sweetness
That from His pardon flows.
Then know that his love and mercy
Are still as strong and near,
And that my feeblest whisper
Will reach His list'ning ear.
And when l am Sorely tempted
Or sorrow doth befall,
know that the loving Saviour
Knoweth and pitieth all.
American Messenge
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Gen. G,P. NJ. Turner,

who for years past was a great suffer-
er from rheumatism, has been thor
oughly cured by the use of Kings
Royal Germateur, after having t. tied
the treatments at Hot Springs with
no result. Write him at Memphis
for particulars.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

The heir apparent of the japanese
Empire became of legal age eleven
years. on November 8, 1889. He was
appointed to some honorable Office
and given a sword that has been kept
in the imperial family since 7Ol.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

The children consent to be undress-
ed and go to bed only on condition
that mamma gives them each one
more DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers.
They taste so good. Worms don't
like them, though.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

"A London gravedigger died recently
while pursuing his calling, his dead body
being found in grave by those who
went in search Of him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

The money annually spent for cos
metics by the women of this country
would paint 1900 houses, allowing SIS
for eGch house.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Respectable SIS.

Anonymous.
Beware of respectable sins. Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
Br-s1NESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The sales at the Real Estate Exchange Yesterday
showed an active demand for small suburban" Nus
Thirty one lots ut Fordham. between Onelundreu-ahu-
,rhtv fourth-st Jcromcavc and IIighbridGc Road In
,hc Twenty fourth Ward. brought from 500 up 10
sos each for lots 25xabt4o Two lots IN inc twenty
,hird Ward 24xll3 Oh Grantave ana ohc-huhureu'
and sixty fourthst. sold for 5000 to a. W. bieo'
nd an adjoining lot for II $50 10 l.. ;. Palmer. y
.mau lot, l5.5x0j, the corner OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fmrth-st brought 1900. and two ADJOINING io'N
a 100 and $4,000. The corner Of onc'hnndrcd-and-
sxty-fourtl-st. and Grant-ave being % icc' Oh '''
e,rcct and 80 on the avenue, went - l.. = fa'or
t,r $40 No. ~ Essexst., thrce-s'ory ana uasr
mont tenement house full lot, when rents "r
- 800 a year, sold for s23's2' 10 Henry "'"' "".
samuel Levin No. 33i East Thirtcrnth'st' on 'o'
cxlO3 four story brick house leased az *l'ooo
,ear brought 70 $50 from Hugh Cummings
4 two story and basement frame dwelling at onc'
hundred and cghtcenth-st. and sixth ave. SOFA lo
~ 40 70 ThUma> Kirkland. : vacant plot IN f".t
seventy fifth st. $50 feet east OF Fifth ave. sud "
he n,intty i'm The suit for $50 900, and similar Pot
for Inc same price TO the plaintiff IN the SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson. T. and wife, to National savings Bank Of
.sradv. T. and wife. to Mary f. farden. Byedst
toaHiisa. j. to oiernan: American Real Estate Title
'uarantec pmpsny. 37th-st, Of l0tnove. years
tarcw. J. and WIFE to c Williams ct al. IS i2is,-st
hoSHa and 4'IF o mo't to tSO Ward Real Estate
Association. cor Bahbrdgc-a'e aud Suburhan''t
Williams. ct al tru- lsi6st Of 7,h-avr. years
jons. r y. and wife. to II sage. ''shst E of
Cc.gTotc 7, and w'ts to Anna NJ Smith. cor
saving" ha@R. i2tn,t bet lot ad ID avs, year.
Hrsnicl. Rcersea. to Samuel Tadvel. $40 Rivlneton.
" Kefcadorf J1lia to Mutual Life In. Co. " Y. centre
Bcitn,r', Lane. iuycr,syc ! A year 10000
near F y ras'@ 70 insa i~'t soS '''''A'
same 10 Cahar.ne Mrusch same property. . wears.
fos,er, Andre. !, to Eliza l. LentiIion. SIS Irving
fl.cnci. Harry a"d Morris Marsov1tr. Sarah X.
wsG chant. to EcSc F-SS' oSr y"ar ss s
st. y llth.ave; yer. $500
iia,anash. koSaIna to pay 10 l. Baker, i'sth'st.
IIoe.er Mary a"d Annie f. ITO; 20 Hnnic l. McClintock.
ncd~. H. to Magdalcna Wolf 2a1 Hndson.s,. years,
joyce. Teresa \. TO cNtrlx W Lawrence. n I'Oth.
Kcorncy James. to 4 Knceand. e1or. Cherry.st
Lcs.ner. Erne,tinc, 70 ) Levcnson. cor -th-sve
same % X LIE Insurance Co. property. 8
Yeas. $4,000.
Lawton y u. 10 F. Jones' cor Jack,on.ave and
lGGth.st. months ~ 800.
Lawrence, Fannie T.. to Annie L. Brown ct al
Wcb,tcr-ave aud ,rcstine-avc years, mortgages
~ $50.
Murdock. John J. to Marsh n 3 Amity.st
MacdouPil-St, years. $4,000
Mlbaucl. Samuel. To VI November and another W
Sherin>t Stantonst. instruments. $1,000.
hrchc9bcrg. VIM II =, TO G Robe. jr. $ Kngsoriec
o'Kane. Thomas j. to The American baptist Home
Mission Society. 81 Nichola,-ayc I93d.st / year
DDS. + NJ. to c S Bonsall i33 West 57ths,. 1 year
~ 200
rrrndereast. Patrick. To w James. n sith.,t e Of
l0thave. year. s2lOOO.
Ritter Jacob 10 \ II Powell and anoher o7th.st
Of l0tl-ale. u months, mortgages, r2l. 600
Russell. Thos f. 10 Jane Thompson 1s tth.st W OF
ilthavc. year. 1000
strauss. b. 70 Anna NJ Snod9rass, 76th.s W OF Sd.
ave. years r., 800.
Shea. James to q - Goldschmidt 80 Forsythst year
sl9 900.
sheppcrd Geo 5. to p p Williams. lot 40 Bedford
Park years. 500
Sclrn. Ereck To- \ lie GehOlm, 1stthst " OF Ifth.
ave. ; wears. 5000.
Townsend j Allen to Robert Chapman n $ I15th.,t O
Il sth-ave, wears. 3 mortgage $4,000.
Tnfrryic, Charlotte To j Bussing, Jr, n W :
~ i67th->t. years. t1,lO0.
Woolleg, James V y u Emma ID Van Vlcck and An.
othct .2sj aud 2s7 MadsonaNe, years mortgages
s32 900
-, wbliamss =. TIL \ Camp lots Il to IS. map Bed.
weisberg Charles to J Low, trustee, 24i6 lstave
years, sl45Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
1urt,ou Gales Of Real estate.
A rcrIoN At MAsBEoucK HEIGHTS x on s 4e.f :.

A FICTION AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. on The ~ j., g.
"A and y. Y. X. H., 40 minutes from Ne"-iorA Ny
tho Erie ferries. . A.. ali, La, s,,ur,av-
s4- aner,-bit showed that IL is worth ones "hiic
10 20 when nave auction -, .--.,... 1. ,.t.
3, II rains we shall sell few to pay you Tor conlns
Xohodv cots decent price In the rain; but we can
expect to be making money all the Time Turn "oou' i
fair play. -, ,.o M, ,horo ,s m oa,-vo
,re always hungry and thirsty in Jersey-and there's
enough rs a bount!ful country. . .-
Trains from Chambcr.-st o'clSck; IL Is pa proper
~ tickets out and back provided the train
n YOU want to the property day this week,
apDv FOR tickets ont and back ,---.,
''P' " W r. TAYLOR Auctonecr. IIackcnsack
y. =. MORSE. I3i Duanc-st, Newly ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
New publications.

CEASIDE LIBRARY. New Editions out this
~ Week.
THE MYSTERY OF NJ. FELIX. BY
B. L. Fareon. No. 3s3 20c.
THE COPPER CRASH. BY Frank Dandy No. ,379. zoe.
THE BURNT MILLION by James Payn.No. /. ISL. zoe.
8ESTELL OF GREYSTONE. BY ESme
- NJ j
THE DAFFLED CoNsPIRAToRs. BY
W. e. Noffis.. No. IL 1876. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

The following sales

The following sales were held at tht FNVNHIge ''u
Auction Room to-day ,o
plo, OF land Fast 7jth-st $50 II 2 o. 90 ''"a'e'
n aNio2 Equitable Life Insurance Co. efOVV' =,
3.,tory dwelling, with lot. ; i3Sui-,L osS " "
WiIls.a,c lot lG.sAIO0. Richard croker $500, n NJ
3..,,v nIldinas with lot. 40 ~ f-scNst = 10 loy
Grand. 1T 25xiOO; Henry Waters and Levin 70
" .storv honse VIZ: lot so 1874 last l3th,st u -
%, sd'avr iot ~ GNIOO3; Nugh Cummings, 90 sou, . .,
/ 2-tory dwelling, with lot W. i'0''' -
Gth.ay. lot .ONluO.I1 Kirkand. sooov ,,,o-d oix
81 lo,. Jcion"aye Of ls4th-st 2tth ward I1H
,ht 10 rnch: J l. Robinson NJ Ms-iet N " nS,. "
soyncu " / Barnes and Hugh y camp slSo'';;o r,s,
sale Of two buildings, with lots, Nos W. anu W N
,o0tn.,t W of ith.aVc adjourned u July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
1nsirnrilon.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CLASS FOE BOYS.-lntermediah apd advanced
"a. grads students prepared FOR eolege Law. scientific
iRY ame ldt S0S School Eur Barf. &e lG
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 147s broadway,
s. c. HESpKIck Son Principals w. =. NN-'''
WEST END SCHOOL, lI3 West 7ist.st opens Oct l.
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ.
For Young Ladies-City.
A CADEMIC CLASSES FOR GIRLS. New.York City.
"A Preparation FOR The Harvard Examinations. Barnard
special attention to English eocu.lcn and physical
f and sys o sda $500 per 81
&pn Coz o. 5s H H1Sindway Miss MARY Il
6 @ The Hon Ec Low, Pres Columbia
SScse ,nc Gy L. Mark srssye Pres smith
rrneyal Of Packer institute, nrCOkyn lanes eros:
Td is h b6 fya''s he s'hS s G.
tlS ss' o. III Il: hsv h Req S"fd
3: b and Nis; Il; ?; Lp;cln =: Y d: key. l. l..
Il y. The REV. Theodore G Williams X. = ''D''''''
A -A.-A.-ThE REED SCHOOL,
M Mig s%la R S sS. p a: o ssn,~
seventh year begins Wednesday, october /.
A ANS ,GALLAnER's SCHOOL
81 West 52dst.. viii reopen Oct. 8.
RLys pc AN F5h NF Sr1s sE2 9S s,s,v. 90,
Mrs Gardner author Of ''Tistory I'm Rhyme"
Sr. MARY's SCHOOL lErIscoPALj.
Pupils prepared for college.
BAY and 'S sss iss a. HS %s,
EndAvc Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
REC OHDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFHhS-N, = -

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFhkSLN, J.
A,,nue \. e ; 5o5 It of 55th't 2'N7''o' -. nm
Gorsc IL Newell rfcre, % l. E,tnsr 90 s'''0''
AFt @I,5strs M.rsafct lo@S Mo"',,s 5000
sam property Harriet l. Moor''S 5000
Grcenr-' & PING an pdmo"I q hrown 5000
lo5 IGo IsT>' @sa4 &f T. Of 2days ios>ico';
ny Ma.s S0 So 49, Samuel adNee and wife 70 600
pai t nSgsE 1910 It Of Iravass,
"'' IT, 45I5I125Mr;,s,i;, Hugh Camp and /
ra %Iir to r'' T os IT, map bedford PARK
XIV Wll.iam, .o,sc ,; SssgyGTa escrs
ioih't ~ ~ " o. li ioihr SNvGon 1900
liGth :. 200 " % en- T aSy 10000
.2i;'' GS H. = % max qSs' obpSahcmer $50
Iud-omst No 2Si M'e""'''' AZ" "'"' ~ 1900
5 Of lSc:s 9'nl''; ln"od 47so
''% s::,ida :,s,tsd. Mory MurpSy Kat zoo
roi,y' a,., 80 80 george ii Nct'De and lfe cro,o
Ist 81 5'' :. 500 It " o. iih-ayc, so>o9ll;
Lots ~ I$ 10 lSor5 r. a . 5,th Ward N
z'G! g sa5 e p f' @sy Young sprorhur.t
an Nod w e. w'l' aI4,n5e to dvard
2h-a'' = , i,9,' S'a''' '-oN'0o' u >'' 1850
1hoi I ,,'i 80 i6- Ellen Campbell to George
oou.-t so 20 last ''f''' '''' ...'.'.'. 1880
97th,,t - 100 'T T,irr >'.' 2j go
ii.u,s, =, REQ O. lo'h"''' -'N'' . $500
LSS S 9't To- .Se ~ %oSty for Ei'i Of - 400
'2d.. 40 20 Wet H'''n't "'' - '' 10000
Nun. Ht! 'I Poni Road adJ iand l. Bown Alfred
n.ber u .a,t nay Land and Imp 60. Nm,
Harrison 10 'h' So'''"O'' ''''' ''' ."'' 10 600
9th - 100 r. - "' - ioI' temni.Scy 5o75
Wilson 70 y { ie,,tcr ..,.,,.,;..,.
srs W." 5, d''' cf to ieo%'' $3.50
Cogitwrsnt TO \ wr!nst.n -...-.....-...
SAM SAM iso Join II Ar t. llorr, fs.cnsI y,,,
20 %, GaS "4 to to i b alfsRnn 900
Sui n,q LIZ 4 cr to George IS 500
'hGIlS;.t w Ko g.''' '"''''o -. % ~
.r,i, n ,,oa,. t, ia. k..rcy 9, 300
'of i6d ana6p S'S '.d y aad Marx
SI pSS,'. MI fgo, n.Sn so0o'
AMI "',, s,o !. = I 81 81 Inf,iocs 1900
i7ia,i ..,,.g - :, ftona a. ! russell - 1918
is.a 1 ,'''.' :. 20, (: O iitaayc. 7aN9oi;
Is,.n,, s.. 70 It y Q, iith-ave. 25s:oli sane oo
N" i.,iSS1a w. e. ,or .....' $500
nrs % Az, ,m no; 70 T. tom n5as'F''' look $50
kud'oI pnS, p.iilns 70 Loais Neuhsus 2i5O
kay'5Has s,, HI "a r.oui, Bior.eimaon 49, 2i25
i..-ayr - :. so ~ 32d-st. 2AbNJrO Fry
127th.,t n :, 1000 II sth.sye. 5o6y9oli;
II ID Sc,lcvlr1 - / + Hall ...-.-.....-- --.-.-
lo4,h.s, 500 It " Iith.avc. soXoo.iI Emma
Darling 20 VI Price. =. .- -. ....-..
l'Ini s,; ,lg gou i'''"''' $3.50
i''naIe K,,t an II 'S'''''e 'oN'O' 1925
A'%y cNN;l 10 i ieo,, rt5ge! .'..'' 1900
1Sfth.,, = 100 q, llth-ayc. lcONb9.ll same 1870
20 Henry lIeucr . ----...-- '''o
Istth.St v zoo n Ilthayc 2jV391l; same 49,
Charles Is tfmrhnw ..... .--.-....- I''''
'7t" ItrqN Iiijoholm 1000
81 NicLola-.a,r % II : l40th.st, Is liNl0o roo
Chas West. Ref a. n c Poll .....-..-....-- 300
st . S5eI ia . aHg = ''i II 600
u Nichols.aye " - 20 IL It ot I4Gth-st 20Nio0; 80
10 same -.--. .--..... 49,, ''V
81 Nicholln-ave. 5. 40ll liGth.st. loNluO -.
st Nichola..aye. cor li6th.st 22Nl00; same -
b. ID. .... . - iV'o
Arthur-aSe. e - lot IS. map Monterey, Sc. 5ONloo;
Annie T. IIocfer, c1trI 20 Harriet f. M0Oring 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

THE BOOB, OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave 500
pages illustrated The standard authority on
American Rules o sailing
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding &c &c In
full ~ per copy. Published by The Tribune VevYork
Entertaining and universally eompinened 81 the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
Iem Civilizations.


SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
FOR JULY
BEGINS VOLUME VIII.
AN ENTERTAINING SUMNER NUMBER
CONTENTS:
THE SUBURBAN HOUsE-By Bruce Price. Being the
third papf In the Homes and Country series
with interesting Illustrations Of houses built in many
parts Of the country.
JERRY-Thc new serial the second instalment Of which
Will the intcr.s. already awakened by this very
remarkable novel
BIRD CRADLEs.-wrttn and illustrated by William
Hamilton Gibson.
TIE RIGHTS CT THE CITIzEN-To HIS OWN REPU.
TATIoN.-By Z. L. Godkin. Being the fourth paper
in this series.
SURF ana SURF BATHING.-A timely article by
Dunlcld Osborn. Illustrated by w s. Allen and NJ j.
Burns.
LONG POEM BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, OF
particular interest Illustrated from Mr. s,evenson's
photographs.
TIE LAST SLAVE sHIP-By DR.. George Howe who
was ply scan upon the last ship negroes in this
country.
UNDER FIVE SHILLINGS.-A story by octave Thanet
IN THE VALLEY.-Serial by Harold Frederic-Concudcd
illustrated by Howard Pyle.
POEMS.-Horace's Ode TO the Fount Dondusa" with
J. r. weguen's full.poec drawing; ITO the Cricket"
by a. Lampman; "In Glad Weather." by Charles d.
Going.
THE POINT OF VIEW DEPARTMENT.
PRICE o5 CENTS IS A YEAR.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. Publishers,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

INFECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR
~ HARBOR -NEW.YOEK. MAINE AND NEW.
BRUNSWICK S =. 60.
Tho STRICTLY FIRSrCLA>S STEAMER WINTHROP
icays every SATURDAY. beginning June :. AZ y.
DIRECT Tor BAR HARB0R. EASTPOKI and ST. JOHN
Steamer Lucy T. MILLER lcaycs every Tuesday, 1t
noon Tor Rocalnd. l,oc Npoft Belfast. ucksport and
Ba.or. for Northern and E'Nefn Maine ana
Provinces and enjoyable route
for CANpOBELIO. ST. ANDREWS. GRAND MAEAN.
MOOSTUEAD LAKE and all ro-o.ts in Maine.
EXCURSION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES.
Steamer, leave Pier Is J.. K ~ loot Of Maiden
Lane Freight received daily on nd pier: Tickets
can b. purchas,d AZ Lows Exchange, 2t7 Broadway
10, furtl r IN, Irnlaton apply 20
T. IL SMITH { CO.. General Managers,
IL and 10 Wllm.st.. Room %. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
european Advertisements.

THE BOOB. OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 800
i pages. illustrated The standard authority Oh
mai Rules for sailing, SWIM
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &c. &c. 10
full 81 per copy. Published BY The Tribune, NewYorA
Entertaining and universally compmented BY the press