davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Herman Brimer, ten year old boy was
drowned 10 the canal near Portage on
Wednesday.
Worth Aldrish, an old soldier, commit
ted suicide by stabbing himself at Am
hurst, Wisconsin, yesterday.
A lad named John Cole was thrown
from a wagon in a runaway at Glenwood
this state, yesterday and had his neck
broken.
A family of SIX people we're poisoned
on Sunday last by eating pork. 1t was
thought some would die before medical
assistance could arrive.
An ice boat at Shell Lake, Wis. made
the unprecedented time of mile and
three quarters In one minute and half.
Ice boating is very popular form of
amusement at that place.
A Racine family of nine persons were
quite seriously poisoned on Wednesday
by eating head cheese which had been
boiled in a copper kettle. Only a few
days before they had were poisoned by
eating pork.
A lad named Hubeck, 16 years old. was
this week sentenced to states prison for
six years for assaulting a little girl who
Is only five years old. About a year ago
his brother was convicted of the crime of
having murdered his father. Two other
brothers were sent to the county jail
about month ago for petty larceny, 1t
seems to be bad gang on the whole.
A serious accident occurred 10 Green
Bay on Tuesday. A number of young
men were celebrating Christmas and were
about town In Il bus. At railway cross
ing an engine ran into the bus, killed the
two hoIsesinstantly and seriously injur-
ed six of the young men. Others receiv-
cd slight injuries. There were Is In the
bus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
News, Politics, Literature,

In all of these departures of newspaper the
policy of The Republican is broad, independ-
ent and fair. 1t is alert and enterprising in
the service of It's constituency 1t seeks to
enlighten the minds and brighten the lives of
its readers by laying before them day by day
all that is best and richest ard most inter-
esting in current affairs, both at home and
abroad. 1t publishes fully aud fairly the in
formation which enables its readers to form
their own opinions on public questions. 1t
samples liberallay TIE best literature of the
times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
The Springfield Republican

is recognized as a superior newspaper, one
of the leaders of the American press. 1t has
been in successful operation for over 20 years,
but 1t is thoroughly progressive and modern
Its mechanical plant has been entirely re-
newed within the past year, the second time
within dozen years. Its facilities for pub
fishing great newspaper are now unsurpass-
ed. The volume of reading matter in its daily
issue has been increased by A. per cent. and
1t has thus beer possible to notably enrich
and strengthen the quality of the paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27

First publication Dec. %. 1894. No
IN PROBATE-M ANITowoC COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Conrad Rem
minger, deceased.
To all whom it may concern. Letters of add
mIDIstration on said estate having been issued to
Catharine Remminger and six months from and
after the 18th day of December 1884 being allow
ed and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice is
hereby giveu that the undersigned will on the LIST
Tuesday in june and the 18th day of June A. ID ,
1895 at the probate office IN the city of Manto-
woe, in said county, receive. examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
said deceased. janl7
Dated December 18th, 1894
SIMON GILLEN, Presiding County Judge.
Paul krez Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27

QTHE Pope's ukase..against Odd Fellows,
Knights Of Pythias aud Sons of Temper
ance has caused quite a commotion. 1t
will not effect tie membership of these
orders materially as Catholics have not
joined them 10 any great extent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27

The prospectus Of The Springfield Re-
publican appears IN this issue of Jhe
Pilot. This Is a Newspaper which no
one need have hesitancy in recommend
inc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27

The order Of the Pope placing b; n
upon Knights of Ppthias is causing stir
In some sections where Catholics had
joined the order thinking 1t was not pro-
hlbited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
Manitomof pilot.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, p, 1894.

DR.. McGlYSN is about to make his
peace with Archbishop Corrigan and has
asked for mission in the diocese of the
latter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
A First-Class Newspaper,

One that he can rely on to give him not only
careful report of the daily happenings in
his own neighborhood, but an intelligent and
comprehensive review of all important move
ments and events in the state, the nation aud
the world. With the newspaper as with
everything else the best article that one can
command is tho cheapest in the end. Super
Ior quality counts in nothing more than in
the public journal through which you keep
in touch with the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
The Sunday Republican

Is unique among Sunday newspapers. 1t is
large enough to afford its readers a rich as
sortment of entertaining and instructive
literature i'll addition to the news, but it does
not swamp them in an ocean of printed
words, in which good matter and the worth
less are indiscri Intimately mixed 1t aims
first at excellence and in quantity is reason
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
New England People,

Whether they live in the land of their birth
or in other parts OF the Union, are apt to
know the value of a good newspaper. Most
OF us read at least one daily paper regularly.
and those who cannot see a daily read
weekly. To keep up with the news is now
considered a necessity, He is a wise man
who selects for himself and his family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27

|, Clarence Hill, Cashier of the above namGd
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CLARENCE HILL Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day of December, 1894.
L. q. NASH, Notary Public. Wis.
Commentaries:
+ + rs s. f H. IT,. Directors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
The Weekly Repu blican

Is an invaluable Journal for all who can not
keep pace with the crowding reports of cur
rent events in the daily press, and as we'll for
New Englanders away from their carly homes
who desire to keep informed of events and of
public sentiment in Yankeesland. It'll edit
ed with great care AID presents each week
the best editorial and Literary matter from
the seven daily issues, in addition to CON-
pact aud comprehensive review of the news.
1t also devotes special attention to farming
interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN: IS a year: - a
quarter; 20 cents a month; Is cents a week,
cents copy.
IHo SUNDAY REPUBLICAN; 81 year; 81 for
SIX months: ) cents copy.
IHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN: 81 a year; 50 cents
for six monts; 8 cents a copy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-12-27

Christie Bruemmer of Kewaunee
spent portion of last week here with
friends. Christie is getting to be
quite at home here. He says he likes
Mishicott almost as well as Kewaunee
already. We'll we don't blame him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGES.


The auction market displayed unmistakaoie Signs
of weakness yesterday. and the bulk OK the prop
ortv offered was either bid in or adjourned Az
the Trinity Salesroom, No. i'll Broad"aE' -, -
Miller & Son offered for the executors OK the Jon"
Knower estate No I6 East Thirty-thlrd-st'' FOUR
story stone house. on a full lot. The mouse cost
the late owner 5000 in May. 1892. ana II was
knocked down to Mrs. Mary Penwell, one OF the
heirs for $1,000 ...,oeura Va
William Kennedy offered. under foreclosure. no;
6 Fast Fifty-sccond-st.. lot l3loxlo Margaret
Estell IN" buyer for Si4'"o ,...,.ex boo, sol1
No z Bank-st. was Withdrawn, having oeeh sou
- T.. ingraham & co. offered three-story brick
house on a lot l7sXS0. in Hamilton fIaTre' D, Ky
south of One-hundrcd- and -fortctn-st. Inc pan"
tff was thu. buyer for $1,000 -, ....,.
At the Liberty street Exchange all the proper,
offered was Withdrawn. bid in on account Oh
owners except two lots in One-hundred -ahi-s'N'E-
sixth-st which were sold at private siie .A
4 sale of some importance IS tlat OF tle h oru
~, cnrrcr Of Tbirtv-ninth-st and SiXth-ave. ms
property is 2iSxlOo with sx-story ron ana pi,ck
lvcliliuy ON the plot. 1t was SOLD by fran.Is
oven to Sire I,rothers for $500" This properly
was purchased I'm the spring Of 1888 by ne itt9
Asher Weinstein FOR 100000. ana IT mas cn"a NJ
hands a number Of times since. cach time a'
frtG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
PEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T,,.n nd vi
Jefferson Levy ana another 90, ,ljn
Mt,hrl ami VIE same. ,,......;i l'oo'"
Woost"r-st Nos i3' and l% Peter i'f''' anu Ioo 900
pIi,, y" o@ Irnatz Gucx Wiz t. Joseph On zoo
ct MIN "A d. 40 n . Of wn,ts-s'. lds3:ax
80 ii"it'S - ,............. 1000
25ih.si. NJ 20 Wet: Louis lI"nrlque] % IL 500
9a ,i'"r" - y ais VI Emma \ Richards ,.c,o
,cutrlx to Mary Richards. .... I''o"
r'elco y, ~ Equitable Lie Assurancc society 60 600
oot nii"d S,',s ,; Thomson T., Anthony
Miller .....a:..,... M i,,, :. Anna
4Sfh-.f 30 n " 9th-ay" @'Nl"'', f'l'h &c ono
ngrnct 20 r. i,ie i 3 'F@. aor,e Moore To-
rc,sir ..........;; ~;
7''h-'. ~ II" West. Joseph Brown 10 !. '' 5000
' car ~ and vi ,no,6cr to Isoac l. Kip
',or, Gni,., and aao,hcr 10 l. Kp:..::... 1900
s a'., ~ ',.-t, Isaac T. ilip :, Carnela Il KIP.
t',i,n =, NJ ,o II T. Ilicker.,n. ...............
Us, 'i.', . .,, - y" - afnt.,. .Dxioot. Joseph
4'ii,.' >. -, ~ ,rh.p ' TO- j. Ki,........'..
D, v,ry '.afs,,ng T., SANE ......... 10000
en-" ~ l''r . =, SOC; E,harl q Plau TO Henry
= W9im,,s i.,o,a. +, ;-crnaal To- i
Gslth'.he- 81, T. g.. , 25sio. i
n'Tn","rn 70 ,ncr ~ rr,nrs,, is3x,i7
'q{r, Ma9,v -, VI ~n.....-....;: 2'co
'!.n'n g. ~ ~ ., - ., q-h. ,,,nrregaiion
G'.m,., on,-ci Kranfen rn'"rs'u.'uny- \rrrin.
Nca-Yort ...... +; 'fio.c.'
C;ll.~i. ~" . w u NHgn1~ - ''N''' '
Ess' Hlu.on,.t ~ 80. Jacob Levy ' ,'' WIZ" 500
,.sII " l,l n Sc. ~ Genital Park West. Tax
w. 'r mn r,trr,t ........................ 5000
c,lan'u'-a,' y, g. N"n A'o' M'>''S'.o $500
on ~, N % ~ Amsterdam. ave- i25Nloi3: -
william Wilson. referee. - solomon M"'N''' %; n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
NiARCELT.A.
Hv MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

',irs ward has learned hoT - hoi hor material IN
sulc,iion - her artistic Ipro-c nut she ha4 l's' moth
ing = that rao1atc se, ng fr truth ari that i'nn"-'"
and tender nifty . which gave her cartier novels their
HAT. anil r-c.--s Interest There "a touch ~
divine conpassiauatereee hor hroons care f'r iAe
human soul however strained and h-'t'n ana 90" r'"T
nize IN her a. in George Blot ~ hso great natures
whose lars.ncss ~ vision docs n.' hro ~" closer TICS
with common humanity, nut becomes only another nam"
for r.ty and lo,c."- Nj Hamilton ". Matic In Ih'
Forum foT April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
AfARCELL.A
by MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

ct is certainly no accidental interest in what are
called burning questions which drew ,irs. Ward 10
that social problem which ovcrshadovs society and lies IN
:, many hearts MT only ntolcahe mystery. but as
an intoorable burden. Her real interest Is IN m
,-.,,.,, ,, tb. rars,rol III. In 'afnrcca' Ward
rrescnts The question tho lay IN strict sGhrlnaton -
rs Influence On Ia. destiny ~ girl ~ militant
temperament deep feeling. inens" I"aem ana non" bat
npc,uous and untralncd chalactef Mr. Hamilton W.
Mahie IN The Forum for April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
AfARCELLA.
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

1.-THE closeness in Mrs. Wards work reminds
ono nj times of Ialrac Many readers viii pass rap
initial chapters. which describe the grh"od
Of Ma-cela carrying with them into the decisive year ~
her life impress sion 81 very rapid ana erect
I've sctching other readers will 500 in those briefly
related experiences study 81 adoesc nee fu OF ine-
gence and BEARING with fhe later revelations
~ character" Mr Hamilton W Mabe IN The Forum for
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
NlARCTIIA.
rv MRS. 1IrMrnRY WARD.

IS, many words about thc problem with which the
e,,- ,eols must not D., the lmpros
sion ina, Marcia only another sorinl study 8"
dramatic I'm the decpos, from beginning 20 end and
moro than 80 dramatic movement rs"' - ST'''
height There are passages ard scenes IN u which in
force and nfcns'y vcy the greatest things 10
English nc,i,n."- Mr Hamilton ". Mabe In The Forum
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
NiARCELLA.


1.-THE narrative Is full % strongly drawn figures men
who live in their less than In their con'c-
tns and interests whose processes Of thought are
disclosed with n force and reality hat constantly recall
the masters II the novel Mr. Hamilton W. Mahie In
Tie Forum for Aprll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

memoir Of the Reverend Samuel IongieHow'
ACCOMPANIED by number Of his letters VIII appear
in q volume which IS coming from the press OF
Houghton. Mnlin e. Co Another volume. contain
,ng some Of his essays and sermons, VIII be pup
ushed at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

A9h9a' rc'y s ana WIZ ys to ' of lsa l@.
AHa,r' ,rt' Va NJ: ,, VEST ri st. , ears. 1900
i'], I ci5 Last , isst-st 900
Angelo Iierberena. to Magiaiena huhi"r' ''-i -,oo
nacn M Ill To- El''c schonrcd East io'to oo
uritscis SaI,inon. ana VIE. To- Ka,ic Krorp and
another GGh-s " of Amsiodain-avr oooo
n'R,r. william T. ana wIfr. Fanny reon. -ooo
Convent-av" u liGh,st > y,ars. - IN "o'"
.'.,............. 600
conrcr clarence and wife, to Andrew Grocn 200
Cawford. George ana wife to Julia shaw. Park 10 ooo
cohen. simon. ard Vic to Ivy E.Ihsiein. lot
ic5l. map Delaney estate. Norfolh-st = l . zoo
D,lacy. sarah. to Mary Mosbnck, ~ 5th-st POM,
Same to Anthony RcchharIr ~ West sS,h-s, 1900,
Dunn William. and vic to Margarcra Eegcrs
Garnc-. Henry to Caroline Macy. y llSth-st. .,o
same to James + Bragg. = ilsth-st. OF sth-
Hmm. charlie, to John rsh. ; ict6-st
Of Lexington ave. W Sr II Wite6i and an 'oo
other. Lafayette-s'. Of prosp"ct-avc ..oo
Klein Joseph to ignaiz . GIuck g ri,t-ar.
sn ot st. AMI Wiz 10 German saving:
Bank. igths! OF 81 Michoas,1ye year 1000
gm,on ist'ayc' e corner Of ssth-st / year $500
Kane. Andrew and wife. to Philip Iiraender. 272 90.
Krarns Annis to 4 Huppcis sons. rclham-ayc
KIP, Isaac L. 70 Mary Gnr'ienE. executor = ,-,,
IJth-st. 81 9Th ave = years. lJUo
Lockwood. William Il. jr. 10 Emma Gutman. 20
2Jti-st. , ............... 500
I.eoin Marks. and wife To Joseph g Levi.
ST. Park-avc. ................. 5000
I.alcy. Elizabeth. To- Joseph n Gray Gi barrow
-, years w"
LOWS. Iiil g. wife - Thomas Slater. G3t
y
Nice abe. Rose. ana husband ~ the Produce EN
chang" building ana Loan Association. - i"l-
of Einmrt-si. nsi"l n"niS no
Mu,slrin Valentine. t. Lambert SuNdam
5I-t Of lSf-aN". 2Op
Marnu~. katharine. another Philip
kn"ii-r. = i2,'i-sf. l..Nngou-aN | 5000
Miller. Anthony. Charles Thomson and WIFE,
III East Hith-si. 1900
o Sell Margaret g" Mabel \ suny, 3JN and ~
Naf'rsi.
O'itnrkr. Margaret l.trmnlcin liuttenwsiscr
another ~ Forsyh-st. $500
Ilunkci Uarrielc NJ. "a julius Lyons,
Gls-st. ~ columbus-avc yrirr............ 10000
Same. Wills james. 80 West Gst-st.
Struthcrs. william. AMI wife to Fowler Bros
limited l3Ith-S Of Ale.anler-aNr. year. 5000
Strauss. Pauline. and another Lend Abenheim.
i23dst u lth-avc. 3 .............. 10000
Schwczer. bernhard To- Elizabeth \ Jenness.
Harlem Il r. Of Bathgate Farm. 2Jl
" ara > years lUpD
Thielc. Edward. t. Fannie korn. 4 li9th-s;.
81 LenoX-ave. demand. $1,000
Ward. Mary J.. t. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
l6lst-st. . ~ Morrs-ave. years ......... 5000
White. Isaac. and wife to Caroline l. Macy.
sistst W Of Avenue A. years................ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Tho senior member Of the firm OF r. & X CARR
Of Edinburgh said. not long ago tha' JUST a.
Tennvsons death they kept for three "t'NS
.nort,..eix n-ntinc machines turning ont the Lau-
roate.e works There was an unprecedented de-
mand for Them but they were out OF PRINT i''
only hours.
MIR Clark also said that for the past thirty years
.he firm has hal thirty hands unnerrupteuN en-
gagged in producing Walter SCOTS WORKS Inns
would appear to prove that readers have not out
grown Scott. at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

have never been published. will appear in the May
Atlantic
Various amusing stories concerning the efforts or
authors to boom their own works are tOId by a
certain librarian in London THE least eAterprisins
step in that direction he says. rs Tor an author
personally to suggest to his or her friends the de-
STABILITY Of asking early and often at the Libraries
for the volume II Is a step further to have post
card well call 1t. printed. drawing the attention OF
friends and acquaintances TO the book as the novel
of the day. If had time to think. could tell you
Of many strange things in the matter OF authors
endeavoring to boom their books which have come
under my own notice. AS 1t is. two or three In
stances occur to me. a man wrote a book-he was
a subscriber the library-and applied Tor his own
book We explained that we had not got copy.
and that his was the only application for H. Then
ne asked If we would have copy II he would send
Il n rs Eventually we said Yes. and the book
duly turned up Then followed in time six calls for
the book al six different stalls Of throughout
the country / became curious and traced up the
calls. and there-it was the author every time.
Along with the discovery came an Indignant letter
from him that on each occasion ne had been sup
Piled with the same copy of the book-hs own copy.
Well no one else had asked for it. you
THE case of another author who paid a twelve
shilling subscription in order 10 ask for his own
book Is briefer Since got the subscription we
lost only shillings whereas the whole Is shilings
paid for the book would otherwise have been lost
The third instance which had in my mind was
of a lady who wrote from an important place. say
ing there was difficulty in getting from our library
n particular new book. Why did We not have more
copies? | sent the letter to the clerk OF the book
stall where the lady had applied and he identified IT.
The lady-and her name Is very well knOwn-was
the writer of the book
1t is really nobodys business but his own how
much money Mr.. Marion Crawford receives for
novel; but solemn public statement is made
to the effect that $1,000 sum. II may be per
mtted to repeat 1t.
When Mr.. r. l.. Stevenson's book. Travels with
a Donkey" was on the press. delay in bringing
1t out caused him to write this characteristic note
his publishers:
Dear Sirs: What has become OF me and my donkey?
She was never a fast traveller but she has taken
Gerandau There must be carrots In your office.
Please to II and let hear Yours truly.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
A volume OF Thoreau's correspondence viii APP
pear in the autumn. Many Of the letters said
be delightful
Mrs Caffyn. the author OF "a Yellow Aster." Is
mentioned as being far from conceited woman.
and one is more surprised by the startling sue
cess OF her first novel than herself.
new edition Of Stockbrdges memoir OF the Rev.
Baron Stow is coming from the press OF Lee &
Shepard. The volume is to have some excellent
portraits Of number Of DR.. Slows contemporaries
In Boston pupits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Mr.. Clement Scott. the English dramatic critic
bas inst published an account OF his tour around
the world In this book. pictures OF the World
ne devotes good deal OF space to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
OTHER WORKS BY MRS. HuMrdRY WARD:
THE HISTORY or DAVID GRlEVE.

limo cloth extra 500 Also Library Edition. UNIFORM
with the Library Edition " "Eoicr' L.'rn''" '''''
i2mo. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
AIARCELLA.
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

"I, Robert Fsmere' and David Grieve' great talent
was at work; but the question whether behind the talent
there was that originating force which We call genius "a'
lef. unanswered In 'Marea' that question Is Ahs"'''"
,o,.,nd doubt 'Marcela' marks long advance in
the ART Of novcl-wrnr and reveals the dramatic purpose
in full command Il the materials Of the story ana the
dramatic power dealing with them with tho ease and i'"r-
dom which come only with the mastery Mrs ward mas
worked through her culture and found herself she speaks
. Ia, ~ clear resonant, tones out Of the depths II he-
own nature and her is the voice II an arts v the
rrocc OF God a. by the nurture ~ the schools
Mr. Hamilton W Mabie in The Forum for April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
LITERARY NOTES.

"In Varying Moods is the title OF the iorthco'n
ing book by Miss Beatrice Harradoh' Inc "''''V' -
"Shjps that Pass in the Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Some Nonsense Rhymes by Edward Lear winch
have never been published. will appear in the May
Atlantic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
New pnblltafiors.
-
lust PUBLISHED.
~ IMPORTANT NEW NOVEL By THE AUTHOR Or
.ROBERT ELsMERE"
NARCELLA.

Rr Mrs HUMPHREY WARD author of the h.s''N -.
David Gr.cve" Robert Esmer,." etc. etc. WIN NJ"
Portrait. In volumes. small l2m' olo'n' ]" ''N
Price $500 49,,
Each 81 the novels CSlarceila Robert Eisniere "a"
yid Grieve) is chapter ont Of the book % ne anu
as one .ndcavofs formulate the deepest lmp''ss""
which they convey In common ne Is renhp'u Oh "'-'
comment IN reading ShakespcaI" for the hTst Ne '
no fo, n ~ he had been turning the pages OF ne DOOR
~ fate With the hurricane ~ life tossing It's leaves - anu
fro Certainly no q time has felt the com
mon destiny such passionate sympathy OF mas "
ecrio the experiences Of the most sensitive ana thought
i ra,rcs ~ the time with power closely allied To
heartfelt knowledge Of the phases Of life WIN "hoh SEQ
1oois Mr. Hamilton W. Mabie in The Forum for April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Qeaohcrs.

vr-,c.. .1D FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ fupplles Professors Teacher; Iu'o.s ,,v ~
M. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON 70 Union square
cr>-Cy Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers covernesser etc in all dep,s
Book BldinS cor. <otn-'-
nuANI-AI TRATNINC-Tcacher wanted lor ran uU,,o
WI sc,onl near Now York CITY $500 kt.ifh IL -
COON Mcst Ilth-st.. NcW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
ROBERT ELSNiERE.
AMIELS JOURNAL

Library Edlnan. un'nrm With the Library D!ton O
.payld Circre." . ,oie.. l2ro. 81 -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Jnsfrut non.

For Young LadesCountry.
i ~ CAMBRrDGE MASS. . ,.
=, ro.,on Comforts OF home Small classes
"N'""'"e' - NJ ARTHVR GILMAN Is the prectos'
,y,rNpLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs ~ :,
perila- and optional courses for young laulss' ""
,.oehers CHARLES +. DOWD. Ph. d.. PRESIDENT.
&c IuILHOUsEAvE.. New-Haysn ConhN ~ cav st'
.DD Ina,i,uie school, for Girls. Mrs anu MISS eaoS'
,aineipals Send Tor crcusra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Duntlns Ataoemlcs.

n Eo r. WALTER. lately returned rom sT TsIHI,
s2s Columbus ave. 30th and 61st sta