davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
RAILROADS..
DE NNSYL Y A A
H RAILROAD co.
Railroads..
STATIONS foot of DesbrOsses and CoriIanoI o'reeH


o.o - Az rAST fiNE-Parior Car to Pittsburs
PIC W. PENNsfLyxNiA LMIrED ba dS.sqSa,
ION Cars Arrives Chicago a. M oie's4 ~ a M,
a. m. Cincinnati $50 d. m. and indiahap0'' tn
faS T. T?eSl 'cncAGo AND ST LOUIS EXpREESsSi, .
Pullman sieepins and pnns Cars nna 20 ID 10 IS a. NJ
yilc and ohicHSsP 'cor n' sn m
c asi IT, ssflfN FHREss s hr4Hs:
e. ,Ii souTTiwEs saI2 ExREsS Lima,
Arryes CincnnIi p m. Indiana'olis 10 10 D. "'' %"
,,ulS m , sefSnG Riiss-ruman Sleeping ca,
10 Pit,sh.rg Connects for Chicago daiy' anu ~
sGd T,e5q syc.Sl sss,ltyrON AND THE SOUTH
s. $50 800 1910 diluted p,nlng T1 limited all Paor
nna pi9 snSs2 $50 800 $40 Sins
Limited. all Paror and Dining 'ars' @'o' 'D"'
80 r. " s"G6tn Rs EsPrsss esy s''fggeL;;
Asheve TAMPA Apsn,,s nnd snd Jacksonvie
80 ,6"'r a'M -pny cSssaEsats Ohio H'i'"''
TsrG@gg sseP9F c9 oMP Pn3s ana NoRFo Cape
Charles Route. u m. weekdays ana. WIZ" i"''"''
A THr Peo%s4 fa ExE 900 daily s,ssY.' to to
Tampa Jacksonyile Macon and Charleston 300 p II"
Sm y Fresi to cY aHa CAPE MAY 100 n
weekdays. through Buffet Parior Car to Au""'''
For Long Branch Abury T- ocean Grove a sS p0a.
Pcasaht 9:Io 1. NJ i2lo 81; 70 and a. 10y Go not
stop at As'"Fi ron OK 81! E.nn, Limited.
Ey 70 rs 90 ~ 20 $40 SO aio 80 C 49,
. D m i2 Il night. SUNDAYS. Express. 6i'- s"o q
go 10 r.imiiedI. 10 a. m. . 4 40 g. 40 D.
Tek.t ONES Nos; 49, ga i9s 32} ls and a 2Si
nHPy s,re"is ""urt street Fulton street; %
nroaway Brooklyn Annex station foot foot q Fq!ts
Trars;r Conpanv viii call for check baggage from
hoisls and I.sdences through to destination. WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BY WALLACE BRUCE.


Tead at the Bryant Birthday Centennial. GTea
harrington. Mass)
An anthem sweeps from hill to sea-
From harp of pine TO organ wave
fragrance floats on breezes free
From flowers above Mount AUBURN sfdNc'
The last Of all the noble choir
Has gone who sat at Bryants ieet'
And broken now is every Tyre
That made the centurys song complete.
Iongfellow. Lowell Whittier. Holmes!
Scarce sixteen autumns gnde away To
Since shadows DER these mountain comes
Crept gently eastward cool ana gray
To rest beside yon Cambridge towers.
on winding streams and tranquil bowers.
But sixteen years-and all are gone.
Proud commonwealth. a. glorious shrine
From hill rock ribbed to flowing tide!
Dear mother-state. what tendris twne
About thy porch Of freedom wide.
What burning words in sturdy speech.
And eloquence SURPRISING art. ..
What ringing lines that sway and reach
The forum OF the human heart
And he who woke the earliest strain
TO greet the morning clear and bright
Knows well where fondest memries reign
And at our banquet sits tonight
For here beside your fountains clear.
lie wrought with care and dreamed OF fame.
Beneath Unese arching Gins more dear
For whispering leaves that speak his name
And here "a fair-haired woman strayed
Mid meadow mowers that kissed her feet
Ana here their first born sweetly played
About the threshold where We meet
From Cummington's long Sabbath days
His pathway widens 10 the sea-
Ger berkshire HIS where sunlight plays
And every hour Is blythe ana free
He fingers here in musng mood. oo.
In woodland scenes where fancics brood.
And gave the land a guerdon meet
For all reciprocal the gift
OF home or love TO genius born
A sentence or n line can lift
A landscape to eternal morn.
Yon mountain rising bold and sheer
Has sOrething more than outlook VICE,
a Monument OF nemry dear
Outlastng all the works Of pride.
No purer current flowed
Through poT;ts heart in riRpIinSg song
To him Green Rivers banks belong
Az. he the Prospero who filed
Your woods and groves with fairies bright;
He touched the rock ana natur" thrilled
Responsive to his wand OF might
The partridge and the squirrel knew,
The ..Viole,'' and the "Gentian" blue
Looked upward with kindly eye.
The "Waterfowr' in lonely flight.
From river marge to SUMMER cline.
Becomes prophet OF the night.
a counsellor on the shores Of time.
-
A cleaning lyric from the soul.
An arrowv word with sunlight frauGht
To touch the heart and reach the goal;
To keep the dew OF early youth.
To tell the II, ~ of the free
Proclaimng Wid" eternal truth
And glorious dawn OF liberty.
High priest OF nature, Ay. and more.
Beside the narrowing realm Of fate
Behold him standing by the shore
And calmly waiting at the gate;
To catch a far dv1e- breath.
Above the Clamor and the strife:
His earliest poems sang Of death.
His latest anthems speak of life.
And so from ont the autumn woods.
And far athwaTt the purple sky.
Shall float his song Of many moods
TO widen the centuries die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS ON THE EXCHANGES.


George w. Ewing has sold to s. B. Steinman n.
plot 1c2 2x1O0 feet, the southwest corner OF An,
sterdam-ave. and Eighty-frst-st.. for about Skm
Jung & Moore have purchased five lots on N.
northeast side of Ninety-eighth-st.. 200 feet ~,
OF Central Park West, for $4,000. They will en-.
fve-story flats on the plot
Albert Wagner, the architect, who purchs..s
Nos 1874 and 1856 Spring-st. and Nos. 81 and =
Wooster-st., will erect a modern business bnk
ing in place of the old structures now the prcS
erty.
Avis Kohn. who purchased the three-stcry BUN
closure Thursday for $4,000, has sold It al -
advance to j. Levy. the tenant.
Frederick Southack & Co. have sold to ella.
for Peter Marie the four-story dwelling No =
West Nineteenth-st.. with stable in rear, the ~
extending through to Eghteenth-st.. 25xlN =
$4,000.
Fitzsimons & Smith have sold for the Rev Ies.s
H. futile the leasehold OF the four-story and b.
ment brownstone dwelling No. West Fortv.
second-st., 20 l0xl0O, at $4,000.
Frank l.. Fisher has sold to Mr.. Wenstetn n,
l. H. Fisher the two siX-story brick tenement:
Nos 436 and 43S Nnth-ave. each 2isx95xi00 at "a ~
jefferson NJ Levy has bought OF Sadie L. Storm:
and Florence l.. Van Gaasbeek, ten acres in Fifih
ave. Mount Vernon adjoining Edenwad, r.
$4,000
Folsom Brothers have sold for BENJAMIN rteA
the five-story building. lot No. SO Fourth-avs
2jxi7 irregular. to Andrew Bastne for SIS 900: ~,
the fve-story double tenement building No q
East Sixteenth-st 25x75xl00 for J. II. Salmon 4
K. Danziger on private terms. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

DERRICK. Julie. 70 Isabelle y. Leo 1855,
1856 H. II Grand Drive or Boulevard. /
year - -
ray. n 3lst-st 100 II. Of iOth-ave 3 years.
9 mortgages NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prendergast Patrick and wife 70 ID. Willis
James. $ 81 s4th-st $50 n. . OF Amsterdam
ave. 1 year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ptchie. Charlotte and Charles. to Jewellers Build
ing and Loan Association. 1eith-st 81 2
IT, Of Boston Road. and adjoining property.
installmen's. mortgages. Observation-Disclosures.
Stewart. John. TO Simon Arendt. Of Brad
hurst-ave. * r. Of i4ith-s;. lOt To ia
Eradhurst-ave.. l and years. six mortgages. q.
WescOtt Express Company. 10 Robert r. Westco;t.
OF 12Jth-st.. 2l0 n. OF 6th-ave.. 10 yrs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
REAL. ESTATE NSEEDS

Goerck-st. No III; Mortz Gottlieb and wife to
Lena ~ch"artl. ..........,......,
3ith-st. No BIZ East: John Stewart 70 Simon
Arendt, OK property Observation-Disclosures,
S3th-st. >. 22J II Of Amsterdam 50x
1922: ID. Wills James and wife to Patrick
1lTt-st. e. 115 II Of Ave A, 50xl20 I: James
McCabe - al to Adam Moran. tx property.
19th-st. :, - n OF Ave A. JOxlO2.2, William
Nickias 10 same. ..............,... ........
9Sth-si. :. 30 II W ~ 3d-ave. 25xlOoii; Adam
Moran and wife 10 Mary Cooke. ................
9sth-st l75 Il " Of 3d-aye. 2Jxl0o.ll; same TO
hannah COOKE.
3sth-st : :. $50 II Of 3d-ave, 2jxiOO II: same
- Jennie NcCabe and another. ...............
43i-s'. =. 100 II ~ :,d-ave. 2JxlOo: Robert
+. W,stcott. PRESIDENT Wescott Express Com
pany. 10 Wespott Express Company. ...........
Lenox-ave. g :. % II Of l23d-st. 20x.j Sy-
vester l. III Ward referee. 10 Francis p Fur
Lenox,ave. e $. 1888 5 T, n OF I23d-st isx75; same
1I3ib-st. No 23s West; John 4 Picken and wife
1+G'h-st. :. 1856 n " Of Grand Drive or Bouie-
ward. 2ox9y II Isabelle y Levy to Julie Ded-
Vanderbllt-ave. :. 42s 10 q Of i15th-st. l6sx
Irregular: Henry Eehrens and wife TO John
Sanderson ............,.,.,. ...,.,.....,.,,
Nyse-ave. n $. adjoining land of Eliza Billet.
2JxljO William Markmske TO Mary J Billet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Cracllcr5.

YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor. wshcl private
y pupils. Iftng fer college speciality Highest refer
.ucrs Address YALE By J. Tribune Orcc.
4 ET:iAN HANOVLRIAN FORMER TEACHER OF
~ best local schools eonyefsatilna cias-rs. children
aIuita private l0ss. Ligest references. moderate
terms FRArLEIN HlsCHE ~ West Di'h IT.
n ERMAS and FRENCH by graduate = German md
N French erss long exper' simple progressive
method coaching for columbia. Yale. Har ard -prcaiy
Address University. Tribune Uptown Ofice i2i2 Hway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
puntlne Ataocmies.

IEXANpEK MACGREGOE : Mendclssohn Rooms
n iOs WEST 18Th ST.
lessons and classes ia dancing day.
INERNANDO'S ACADEMY iGo Fast 55th quarter.
L 81. private lessons. hour 81. class tickets at
pupils convenience Extra SOLICIT priyat" cinsscs
~ GEORGE DODWOKTH.
1. 80. osi FIFTH AVENUE
Opens Saturday October eoh. 'lar and private lessons
Meas class p"c' mh"r "a new. The Amsterdam.
XI;AITACE'S CLASSES
w uendei~sohn T1ous los W 5ith ST: Harlem so So
IaGh-s C1a.s and private tuition. Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Uinisr Resorts

AN IDEAL WINTER, RESORT.
MWTEl BWM ADR7
uGUSTA GA. -. -,
VIII onen December 18TH 1894: a modern hotel Win AZ
latest improvements and conyeniences located eOo @
atoy. level: Of hills as Aiken. par
,iculary dry halny and invisorang climate: excellent
CUISINE pure perfect drainage select orchesa
ami ahundan, facilities FOR ard indoor sports ror
hooklet and full particulars address until November I.
c A IINSrFY. Firm Ave. Hotel Ncw-fork Sity' a'e'
that date. Augusta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Ncm 1)ub!leailons.

4 STORY OF
~ NEW YORK POLITICS.
THE HONORABLE PETER STERLING. 10y PAUL l.
FORD by his mastery editing 81 THE WRITINGS
OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. has shown himself thor
student Of politics This novel also tells an interest
ng story $3.50. just out.
HENRY HOLT & co. Publishers. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BALTIMORE AND ONO II. Il.

baltimore. WASHINGTON. Chicago. tinctnnnti'
81 Louis aud Al Po;nt- West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE oN ALI. TRAINS,
Ieayr NonYork foot o. ib.ry ST DAILY Ter III
20 p IN I2l5 night. For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS
900 = IN. 600 p For wASilNGIDN RAs5r ~;
p m cv SUM . % , M GOO ? m Dining Carr II
NIGHT, IN trains rn daily sc. Ut 300 = m.
For NORFOLK H,v Line. 20 p. m * sunday;
F.r SEW-Of.TEANe Roanoke. Bristol and t,hatfa-
no.. ,i....., r,,'f--ar Slr.rirc coo daily
Ticto, orr1c.. ~ gel ~, 40 Riway 81 Fast irh
81, an Grand - y 330 3ti Fulton g. 80 Wash
hr'on e. r., iyn station 100, q Liberty St C. r. II
Vow w Trsn,'.r viii call tor and check baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

e RIFE 4 l M e S i.
Through trains fcr Chicago and the West leave New
York. foot t1ambers-st. daily follows. and i've
minutes earlier from West 2:i-rt.
al, \. M.-k.silt..eD s.Apsess for NaNerly. bins-
''ic ha4lian E,nAta. Buffalo. bradford aud SaIa-
ar Gar I. Buffalo
t.nn l.. VI. Ncstibue Limited Solid train for Chl-
'''V 'htptau'lua Lake. Seepers to CHI
cagu Cleveland and Cincinnati Dians car
Gro D. N.-Solid train To Chicago VIA Niagara Fails
'''' S.eirrs o. IuNaio and Chicago.
SD CtsT,sGua s,. ss 5nd N pp,o Fc h
ard Cincinnati Dining -.
I OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accolnmodaons 2Ol 23 iOl and %. broadway. 100
Ia, l.5th st. chambers and West I'D st ferries New.
YORK. Fulton BI0okyn. 200 iIudsonst Hotoken
and Jerary Erie Transfer Company calls for
Luggage from notei and residences TO desti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West ~ 81 station. York. fol-
low, all. - Minutes e.Tcr from, loot Franklin St.
;:3O A. VI. IIilj. Local TO Buffalo.
\. ". Dan, IN Albany. ttlcl. Syracuse Roches
tc:. Hunao Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago. except
Saturday Tor Toronto
5;IJ T. ". Dali fof Albany. Montreal Utica. Syra-
cuse. Eochcatcr. buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De-
iIllt, Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis
s;tJ u. VI bah. except = nday f0r Utica. Syracuse.
buffalo Carries seepns-car passengers
SiI5 y. VI. Daily Albany. Utica syracuse Roches-
ter Buffalo kiiFn;a Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland
ChicAgl and -. I.pas
Foo tickets. tables parlor and slceping-car
commoGaeu alp, CITY Offices Brooklyn and New York.
and stations Time tables at principal hotels. Sof
other % address
c. r. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vnrdcrbili-av-. cwYofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Gfbool Ascntlcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Jenchera Tutors Cioycrnesses.
&C.. 20 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs Il !. YOrSG-FIITON. % Union square.
A Gi.SCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutor professors.
"A teachers roVcrnesser etc. IN all deps recommends
parcnq 80 sthave Book iFilne. Goth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

DBL, LACKAWANNA AND WEsl ERN IL. n.
staIIonn IN NeW-iOrk loot OF bnrciay ana
Chri.topher street,. uurrEr
VEsT'"tut uA3mi fSA'f rif;xrseh a I,GHT.
Direct route 70 SEWAnK BLOOMtlELp. MoNTGIA,iR
THE ORANGES summit Bernardsyille baakns
Ridge Madfon Morristown. fassslc .aterson byyn
Dover. S.anhoI-. BUDi,S i-Akts. ,;AHE iiSS
pATCONG Hackettstown, StIiOOLElS MOI y ! iNM
Washington PHlILlPsBURd. EASTON. WAIEH
q q6H f frTqsT on WiLKEsEARRE SANTc0KE
DANvII.LE. NORTHC MnERLANp; Mon,rose biNG-
UAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Water lie, UTlSA.
I;cIHriI.I.D SPRINGS, Cortland sYRACt,SE, OS-
WFGO. ITHA,'A. OWEGO ELMlRA, cORNlNo
MATl bA&I;XIILsE npF sGFrw ard all points
7:ao A M.-HINGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
BOO a M-nUFFAIo. SCRANTON BINGIIAMToN
UTICA HICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OSWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Hufset farlor Cars Con,
Ruraio with trsr TOT Chicago. arriving NV
ioo T. II sCRA%T0N BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
ININI.s= i-.u4a ptilyt eaf-. .,.,
600 4 M-s,NA$ 4ON. WILKESEAREE and Pi.fA
OtrIi lNIUFSS. Pullman IIrl.r cars
I. % l. NJ ula4yJ. lIntp Nceuhul'i Limited Express
f0r SCRANTON II&GIANroN ELhIEA. BCF-
H.rl, win train fpr 'hicas arriving At "3o p H.
900 y " ,I,llsl. ErFFALo SCRANTON HtNGHAM
TDN. UTICA SYRACUSE and OaNEIO LAFlIESS
TiCtETs kSD PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS 81 -
rs ami Hr.tdNly % IVES, 2ith At. 2t Columhus
ave .sn-Y4rk 33N ana 20 Fulton and - Rroatway
BROOKLYN. Time tables giving fun Information. at all
~ rrr0TT TNrrrcs COMPANY wiz rn.! for and
check baggage from hotel or icadence 70 de'tinaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

FUuF NuIvIINttIO II1NN 'b''I''"
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty
For Eastoa, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CHUNK &C,
40 H. 9:iO ii ~ to Easion. A. NJ. no. p GU
& aston. ~. 80. 7:3O to Allentown r. NJ sun
days. ! 20. 5:i5 \ ~. 100. $50 600 r. ~ ~ NJ
For Wses5arrc. Pitiston and Scranton. BIO a. ~
10 30 40 p. NJ. sundays 40 A. NJ. \,
For Reading at 43O. 500. 90 1900 1l;3o A. A.
10 leo 100 400 10. 5:45 100 T. NJ. l2;l5 nght:
suniays 20 4. al. / 90 80. $50. GOO T. NJ. l2l'
For harrisburg At so 500 s:lo A. NJ. 10. i:S0
400 300 a:i5 r. ~ 2l3 night Sundays. 100 '''o'
/. NJ. i2.i5 night. No ~,
For sunhury. Levishurg and Wilamsport at 30 s;o
Q.iO A. NJ 30 80 T3D r. Nj Sundays i;lJ A. NJ
GOO =. " ~ ., pot,,
ror Rcd Bank Long Branch and points south 70 foInt
Pleasant 40 SIS II 30 \. ". 1880 1is 40 Nv
&c Rcd Bank 6:i1 y NJ Sundays. eAc.pt oces"
FOR LAKEWOOD,
rarm,ngdai- Toms River Tarncgat Park and Barnegat
- sis !, ~ I:i5. go p 81 r-,,xo,
For Atlantic CITY. Cape May Nnelanf ana bfidSs'oh
Err Monmouth Beach scabrirh; and Highlands -
Havrsnk ! ., S.i5 l1:3o = NJ. 30 -. 400 and
-, = = u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

3neirrrilcn.
For Young Lad.es.-City.
A KINDERGARTEN based upon latest approved
"A Methods viii be added the Comstock School. 32
West 4Othst The adopted leads the children b.
steps primary work. for which they VIII be
II ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
- No COZ 6th-ave. reopens October Sd
Rev. DR. and Mrs. CHAS II. GARDNER Principals
NJ ADENOISELLE VELTIN
AVA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Reopens Oct. 90
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
lCO AND IG2 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE, PREPARATION.
NJ ISIS ANNIE BROWN.
lVl School for girls.
Prir preparatory and academic departments
Preparation for college. Special
7l3-7l3-7i7 Fifth Avenue.
MISS CROCKER.
lV1 School for girls Primary and advanced Glasses
for little boys. 60 East 32dst
MISS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
lv1 New York City. No. s. West I7th-st Mrs SARAH
II. EMERSON. Principal few boarding pupils taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

"ca,ec, Snecuens of the Great French writers
4, the Seventeenth Eighteenth and Nineteenth
centuries macmillan & Coz. by Eugene Fasnacht'
e. much more than an anthology. win the eHcep-
tion OF the title and short preface, the work Il
wholly in French An Introduction OF seNe"'y-"Ne
paces which includes a literary eStiha'e Vi '"V
nIne,eenth century by f. Faguet and Of earlier
times by A. Vinet fills up the gaps That must neces'
.arilv occur In a volume of selections. This en-
has tho editor to confne his attention. as ne says
.., ,ha grea, writers who tower head ara shoul-
d.rs above their contemporaries" The list OF au-
thors follows in chronological order beginning with
Cornefle and ending with Taine. First. however
Sainte Beuve's account OF the foundation OF the
French Academy is given. In general the He'hou
adopted in treating the various authors Is UNIFORM
biographical notice, often selected from the work
Of some wel.-known modern writer. Is followed by
q general criticism. also selected critical esu-
mate OF each Of the works Of the author In hand'
chosen In the same way Is followed by extracts.
The scheme Is varied. OF course, according 10 the
relative merits OF the writers under discussion.
Readers anxious to get a view of French literature
will certainly not quarrel with the editor for giving
what he calls the lions share OF his book to the
OF Louis XIV.
Professor Walter Raleigh OF University College.
Liverpool, in his little book. THE English Novel,
Charles scribner's sons). has outlined a history
worthy OF much more extended treatment. For
the earlier part of his narrative he has apparently
done little more than summarize the learning
garnered In Dunlops History Of Prose Fiction.
relieved here and there by original study of the
more important works But from the moment
when he takes leave OF the romantic fiction Of the
seventeenth century his criticism is vivid and orig
inal. The reader will be to come upon many
places where his curiosity 10 awakened but not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

For p,,,s,,,,, uo,k l d.. $50 500. 900 1000
II dining Fan 4 NJ 80. 800 40 tbuHet f AZ
Car, BOO 100 tDinns Car. 7.3O s.iJ T. d., i-,Io
niglt s1nfiy go 300 Tia dining Can A. A.
80 Bon 900 d,.nny can T. ~. IL 10 night 10 ,,,o
For Baltimore and Washington. week DAY W. "a 90
Dnins ON A. II. 10, 800 800 800 DINING Dn'ns ~ or,
i. NJ i2.i5 night. sundays. 900 II 30 ti!lninz 'aD
A. N. iap. 800 600 Dining CaD T. NJ l2;l3 ngnt' os
as e,i li4o sa3 Brlaiway. 73T 9th ave. 81 Eas,
irh 81 ici East l25,h st. 2Gt West l2'ih - 90
Ilrookiyn: Broadway. Williamsburg. The New ork
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage from
hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Eam 5shools

XEOMANs LAW CLASs.-Frst Lecture OF First
w Course. Monday Nov. ;. at II 4: NJ. and J.. NJ.
q New University Building. Washington Square.
Prof. J. +. RUSSELL lecturer N POPULAR FAILA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Furnished Rooms 90 Get.

I'D WEST l2TH-ST.-Handsome'y furnished floors 81
- suites or large rooms in quiet private house
sunny southern overlooking Fifth-ayc. win
dows two sides In every room: reference
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-24
THE PRISONERS PLEA.

ish mind by my sainted mother. If it had not
been for circumstances, / should not have
needed or had the blanket l am accused of
stealing. The circumstance that | was with
out the necessary funds to pay for my lodging
led me to walk along street. the name OF
which do not know, but which is lined on
each side with small shops, late last night. l
was hungry, cold and sleepy. Suddenly in the
midst of a strong and bitterly cold blast Of
wind there descended upon me with great
flap and futter the blanket found in my pos
session. 1t wrapped its great warm, woolly
folds about my head and body and arms.
| released my head and looked about me-
There was no one in sight; no apparent place
from which it could have fallen or beeA
thrown. walked along and looked up at the
second story windows, but none of them was
open, and the lights in all the houses were out
Where the blanket could have come from at
that hour-after midnight could not con-
ceive. puzzled my brain to find an explana-
ton, but in vain. Suddenly thought Of Elijah
who was fed by the ravens. All" thought
this is one of those special providences upon
which dear mother used to insist so strenu-
ously." Reassured by this explanation your
honor, | wendell my way with thankful
heart to u neighboring hallway and bestowed
myself comfortably in the protecting folds Of
my special providence.
The prisoner was discharged but was
warned never TO let such special provi-
dence happen again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-24

"What were Neverspeaks last words?
Were they
''IIe didn't have any. His wife was
with him to the last moment"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-24
UNCLE SANS CASH.
slcht-seers Look with Yearning On Money
in the Vaults.

Look with Yearning On Money
in the Vaults.
There is probably no more interesting
place in the treasury department at
Washington to sight-seers than the
vaults where so much gold, silver and
United States securities are stored.
The recent immense travel eastward
from the Worlds Fair, in addition to
the ordinary number of sight-seers, has
taxed the capacity the treasury guides
to the utmost. The most frequent ques-
tions asked of these guides is the
amount of money stored in the vaults.
For ready answer to these questions
the officers have prepared brief printed
statement, showing the amount and de-
scription lof the contents of each OF the
eight vaults. These are kept by many
of the tourist as souveniers of their trip
to Washington. The figures presented
show that here are stored in the vaults
total of S742, 193, 900, the part consisting
of coin weighing about 5000 pounds.
Itemized amounts in the vaults are as
follows: Standard silver dollars, $149,-
$50, 900; gold coin, 81, 100000; fraction
al silver, 1888, 0OO national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption, 50, $685. 900; mixed
moneys received daily for redemption,
81 900 900; mixed moneys for daily use,
81, 100000; bonds held as security for
national bank circulation, $3.50, OOO,O 900;
held as a reserve to replace worn and
mutilated notes unfit for circulation,
1926, 900, 900.