davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
sTONlNGrun nIVIsIO =

STONiNGTOc ssIyIsIOS.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
NEW YORK; :23, a.m daily 90. Qimited) IL II,
q. m, 2ii5, t:o3, 6 ;o3 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Lne-7:i0, 500, p. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River-lo:os, q. IN, s:4s. p. m.
daily.
NEW HAvEN-I :23 a. m. express daily, s:i5 doc.
exp), 1900 (exp), 1859 Qimited). ll;i3 a. m.
texp), 2;l6 (exp), 4os, eos (exp. daily, s:ss (eIp.
daily p. m.
NEW L0NDON-f;23, a. m. daily erp,) $50 (ae-
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s:i5 doc.
exp), $3.50 (sceom.), 1850 Qimited), ii;l3 a. m.
(exp), I;2o (accom) 2i5 (exp.), $3.50 (exp.), 403
leHp), s;3s tsoeom. SUNDAYS onlyli 4:l9 (accom }
s;s3 y. IN te1p. daily, s;4s y. m. (eaP. daily
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
NoRCESTER-6:45 (cxpress), 700 (accom), 9:io
(accom). IL 80 a. m. (accom.); l:5O (exp.), 4:2o
(exp. TO Woonsoekep, 5:tS Qoe. eKp.), ;o5 p. m.
(sccom).
sundays-s:3o a m. (secom.); 900 p. M. (accom)
s:l5 d. m. (accom.)
hILLVILLE-70o, B:45 9:lo, 1i:3o a IN; 100, 400.
4i20, 5;45, SOS p. m.
sundays-s;30 a. m. 100, 700. s;i5 p.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7;O5, s;i5. s:lo, io;i5,
1850, a. m; loo. 3:os. 400, 4;2o. 6:i5 5:45 7;i5
s:o6, IL :25 p. IN.
Sundays $780, o:eo M; 1905. 5:oo 6;oO s:s5, 90,
1850, s:i5, $3.50 P. m.
WooNSoCKET-6:i5 7o5, s:5, sio lo:i5,
1850 q. m; i:oo L 80. $780, 400. 4:2o 5i5, 6a5,
7;i5, sos, IL ;25 p. m.
Sundays $780, 1000 a. M; u o5, $780, $780, $685. 7:oo
1850, s:l5. $3.50 p. m
GEO L. CONNER. A.c. KENDALL,
pass'r Traffic Manager Gtnl Pass'r Agent
Z. q. ALLEN. Gep'l SupL
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Grauniss has been worker in the mhls OF ram
Vile. Conn. since she fifteen years oi age
As might be expected from such busy life, she has
learned the value OF homely details in poetry But
she does not always express in the best poetic form
thoughts that really worthy Poems upon such
themes as she chooses should almost sing 'hem-
selves a. the saying is There should not De imp
nor a stumble anywhere. Miss Grauniss does not
bring her lyrics to this delicate smoothness OF
movement Nor Will she ever do It. If The Oid
Red Cradle" is 10 be the standard OF her achieve
ments But there are lines here and there Whlch
show in her a true sense Of form. The tiny colec-
ton which published at keene \. H. mas
already reached second edition
Bayard Taylor's popular and useful History Of
Germany from the Earliest Times To The Present
Dav" has been republishel by d. Appleton & Co..
with an additional chapter from the hand oi Mrs.
Taylor There Is. perhaps. no work OF equal she
in any language which gives better View OF the
tortuous course Of German history Now that the
story Of race is to Doe in good earnest the story
of a nation well. II begins as every one whether
German or foreign secs, TO furnish unexpected ana
wonderful lessons. But these can only be under
stood in the light OF the past. Taylor could eni
his work with the birth Of the Empire bat the
additional narrative mercy foresha lows the events
OF the future Il may be that all the doings OF past
ages on German soil are but the Introduction OF
what is TO come That IS certainly the thought
which grows upon one as he perases this volume.
The frontispi4ce oc the book is portrait Of the
Emperor William II.
Volume XXXVIu or the "Dictonary OK M
tionaI Biography" comprises n.m from Mas luerl
10 Mi.yng. inclusive \ rather curious feature Of
IL is an essay OF several pages on the enchan'er
Merlin. by c. l.. KiugsforI. The character Is. how
ever. treated as Legendary.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

ton OF this sort in ones ability to gauge the
beauty OF things is humiliating. You come !"
the conclusion that there is no grouho III ul9
nuting about taste even when you are !oui
own sole interIocutor. Mr. Marshall maintains
that aesthetic pleasures are relatively Pei''"-
nent I'm revival while pleasures when are Hoh-
aesthetic are really at the moment oI JuusIi'eHl
only pleasures in name" An obvious Inference
from such a dictum is that Tor cohhoSSeui9
and critics as well for producers IN ART the
"Art Impulse is anything but an lhIa'"pe
.,,ida one cannot be an amateur any more
than he can be an artist, without uai"i"B'
The untutorad consciousness knows ho' WhaI
10 do with the innumerable organic movements
which 1t must interpret for itself II e'her
Yields against reason 10 pleasures indlHereh' 10
their aesthetic quality, or finds plauSloe red-
son for admiring what is unworthy. for l.
can have no initiative If Mr.. Marshahs 5 cohciu-
sion is correct that pleasure and pain are de-
termined by the efficiency and ineihcehcy' re-
spectivey Of the organs active IN coinc!dehce
with the peasurable painful mental elements:
that efficiency and inefiiccncy are luncuons OF
the relation between activity and nutrton'
pleasure being dependent upon the use OF sur
plus stored force and pain upon conditions I'M
der which the outcome Of the organs activity
IS less than should be expected In consideration
Of the energy involved in the stimulus Ii is
apparent that the leaning Of this proposition IS
on the side Of impulsive hedonism and against
that Of freedom Of the will In fact, Mr. Mar
shall denies that a distinction can be made be-
tween what is good and what gives pleasure.
'Evervthing that is good" he says. "is pleasura
bic. and everything plcasurable is good But
ethics is cognizant only Of good in action" and
this may not be pleasurable. may be even pain
full as he acknowledges II may be praised ana
yet be decidedly non-aes, ,hetic. as when man
enters loaihsome environment - save life
or a soul" Mr.. Marshall devotes only page
or two to MS views upon the principles which
harmonic aesthetics and ethics. and these pages
are the least satisfactory In his thoughtful, and
we must say difficult. essay. He has erred. per
haps on the side Of compactness. little more
freedom Of expression. even at the risk Of SEEM
ing unscientihc here and there. would have been
a tribute justly due To the literary possibilities
OF the theme. lie makes pertinent use Of
pretty story. "My little daughter" he says
"having asked what was meant by Anglo-SaXOn.
and having been told that the word indicated
a mixed race. descended from Angles and
SaX0ns she answered: Well. | suppose | shall
II some day. l have not come 10
Saxons yet in my geometry. but have studied
about angles He has also contributed -
science useful word the adjective "algedonic"
Of two Greek words, and related in
meaning to the clumsy noun "pleasure-pain'
used by psychologists.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
- r TIE EXCHANGES.

As might have been anticipated d,sckened off some
activity in the market bufInftnii rtnitT Saesroom r. V.
Ts% co offered under pck
Vest Eighty fGuTs'43 3oy s92 800 F. F.
lot Mi 6ered Of sUs No. B West f o The
four-story stone house, house staha;ns5 sta Ss 5o, C'
p AT the liberty saesroQm ~ Iiat%e
offered no. l3O West h,,s lot 2OxlOO II
oiI (or 500 67j to Anthony H. Creasn' ~
the property offered was wtnar%" Levine sold to
A. nrvate sale. MandlebauHn ~ aweiiing No 4)3
= r hUaight the three-story brick ood 1"e''''7
Cana-st lot l7x3i for about Ss SiLyy have sold for
D d@orse H. Butler No IS West F5r S
three.story stone dwelling, lot 2DX'oN'o''' ~
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Steamboats,.

ElORUU0GG1 llME.
FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER AND THE FAST
Steamers leave Ii'r ~ 'olD, North Kigcr Gncxt n
Dsbros-s-at Ferry. ~ 5:21 f. NJ daily except SUNDAY
FALL RIVER LINE for Boston and the East Str,
Pilgrim and Plymouth in commission. Pier 2s (old
SOB n r.. loot Of Murraysi weekdays only AZ . m
Y EWllANEN-FARE $l.-Magnifcent new
~ tSin-scr,rg steel Richard Peck m. Elver
jj"T' w. steamer on Ions flaIl sound. lpyes Pier 25
;Se"llnYcn sl5 o. M. IN time for trains 10 Merfien'
ii"iN'fd. Springfield and N1rth
STONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
s,, East stesmsrr leave New Pier 40. " r. foot OF
eIIlng ST. at 6OQ l.. NJ daily. ~
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Gonnirn proprrm Go Get.

4 FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses to lease
~ ia most beautiful. hralthful resort.
SHORT HILLS y. j.
Dwellings constructed suit purchasers. vacancies
have all improvements sanitary appliances furnaces.
open nrrplnccs Sewage system complete h"lor" houses
erected water e.celrnts sidcW ak. roads,
churches schools. village nui,auc~s moderate
I'nis; 80 minutes New York u. /. and W X. H.
Address Box Short IIills y. j.. Once station
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
COnnlrn propcrln for Sale.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE.


ORANGE, .,~'nr,1 ."sanr,% Ag@r,| %,r', SALE. AL,
ON Oi1nr' Mountain souh'ry slop" over ~" feet c,,a-
ton ou Mount Pleasant turnpike spacious subsant
huit residence containing II r"us and modern cnrvcn
i"n'"s. with ~ acres finely Improved; Win stables and
other outhudinEs. Every variety ~ fruit and shade
trees. Excellent garden and small fruits This estate VIII
De absolutely sold public auction ON M" premises
20 Further particulars aud permits ~ EDWARD
J.. HAMILTON y co. 80 Broadway. y y. tOlc~s
This property acr.shl" macaiamised avenue Elrc-
tir lighted. sidewalk. gas and 'itv water
ROE SALE Beautiful country seat consisting of large
etantinl hrich dwelling, tnNio addition. 1NN2l
with modern containing -
land stable ami clrriHEr hpI-' situated miles
nf'an minutes from depot. NrW un~Wick. \ J.. price
Al2JnO. Land adjoining can hr puichlsrl. also farm NJ
thrr" acr"s situated Immediately Franklin
Park station. he Pruna. Railroad good dwelling house
and outhulllng. good farm land. prize" 5000
Al sold to close estate Terms easy. Address
l.. TOTTEN.
Real Estate Broker New brunswick \ J.
I'OR SAI.E-Brnutnl country At Washington IIul
broadway. : minutes walk from y. Y Cen
al station consisting Of large mansion ~ twenty
IN perfect order. and with all mproN em"nts; two bath
with hot and cold water two furnaces range. etc
grounds 30 acres, finely laid ont In lawns.
garden and drives with shade and fruit trees. large
stable. house. icchOusc barns greenhouse and
Iosrhousr. Inquire Of JOIlN r. DOYLE * Sons. Is
Nilliam-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
cnthcr5.

hEEIChS ANp FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a fupplca Professors Teachers Tutors Governe.se,
&C. 10 Colleges. schools and Families Apply TO
MIS- ". J. YOUNG FULTON. q Union S1usr.
GENcY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors professors,
teachers cor"rncsseG. ETC. In all dep:H recommend,
schools t. parents $50 3th ave Book BldnE Goth ,
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Real Csiate 60 grcbangc.

ENTRA WEII.W'iGT FLAT. 7th-aye.. below 123l
- always rented want country place In exchange.
MARTIN owner. II Wall st.
tlNEsr Flat In brooklyn. Equity $4,000. will ex-
u change Tor country property or lots
OWNER IL Wall St. Sth floor.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
ln5irnttlon.

For YodrS Ladies City.
ID DOAPDTNG AND DAY SCHOOL. FOK GIRLS
80 60 5TII LAVE.
Rev Dr ani Mrs CIIAS II GARDNER Principals,
NJ ADENOIsELLE NELTIN
~ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
TiCETEODF SCHOOL nVfiDiSJ.
100 ari lO2 West iIth-si.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
9th and sCTH sTREBrs. NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Within the space furnished by 1905 octave pages
Mr.. Edgar Sanderson has given a History Of Eng
land and the British Empire" Frederick Warne a.
co... which contains not merely political and mill
taTy annals. but some account Of progress I'm crl-
ture. The volume is rather large for g. textbook.
but 1t is Of very convenient size for quick reference
1t is amply supplied with maps India and the
Colonies discussed separately and both text and
maps show the successive stages in the process Of
English evolution.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
iliifitfr HcGprie.

trintrr neeOrls. ...ooo>
'15l5i'Il=.5 ATLANTl@ G0TY9 NJ D.
I TH.EHIo!-IE!Z J. I..II:..I:. WINDSOR y! !!55
fIF4h EH4E p!Hyfas. IEA5 @9,::$EAIlh5TH1.
CABLE ADDRESS. |yAT,;FEEin g AMEFEns son.
.G1O77[grL [D[gG]6Gl92
THE ,pcrsr Atlantic >IdTEi CITY, JOSEPH PORTION.
NOTEl TRAVMORTs
h4HHETIG 6PhN xnf fidF'r fHr YEAR = K
MW1TEL MWFFGAlAN9
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ATLAXXrIc, IIT1;y Tx II H. J.
sew paror. steam heat j. W. 'AL"o"Ni'-
mADDOM MAL[Lg
ATLANTIC CITY. NEW-JERsEY
DIRECTLY oS TiIE BEACH, sEXD foE &RGTtATE'
ST AUGUSTINE. FLA.
G1OTGl SAN E1ARGWg
asa hqs a al a2ss Gon 2i5cf5 Ss
P"'''fFi fiiE iMfERfAT Hr'NGARIAN GYPSY BAND
Send Tor ''''"' ana '''''a' BLANCHARD & HAGER.
H07'El WELLINGTON,
Es1'aS"'e @ .5en near Beach a ATkAETMEf l. Il Si iMNoR
LAKEWOOD. y }.
Palmer LJOU9@0
Solo, family Brick and stone structure ,tiS; Feya;
Df * if'T By ';i Ms o 'I, ix6 1 g. ' X f31i5rh
UGlLE GGlAlFOMII[&7
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
OF me BEACH FRONT
MopEN and eamr,e in o.,a.,cs ,Sry ag aand @
r~s. at daI, via Fenna' pI6irEiii-S * - 'c q SON
THE PENNHUR3T,
Michran-ave Atlantic CITY n J. Near Peach Jas Hood
VIRGINIA H0lT SPRINGS
Now b-,ol and cottage. aaI the most complete bathing
establishment in America.
$500 f,c; elevation. the great Warm Springs Valley
- Virginia reached IS Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Magnificent mouna.n surroundings and superb climate
Bathing at'endnnt- from the best European baths Every
l1th r. flowing hot sprinss-ho ''po' not ar not
spout Che most curative bath known. needle. spray.
electric. massage &c.
one nights ride from New-York via the c. o. f.
7. Y. Limited. Slecpers and Dining Car
lull information Application at g. ~ - pTl'" ''-
broadway New-York. or by addressing DR. +. W. CHA
PIN. Medical Director, or j. +. CHAMILiN. Manager.
Hot Sprinss Bath Co. Va.
HOTEL LURAY.
IA ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Directly Beach Heated par'r anl pavilion
toa-i Walk c,nnectcd ty -nciosNi hallway wi;h
the hotel Elevator and al modern conyenlences.
J. WHITE. Owner am Manaser.
IL OTEL BOsCOBEL-ATLANTGC CITY y. j. Ken
IL tucAy-aye.. near Beach VIII open March ls
IIoTEL ErNNYMEDE. ATLANTIC CITY M
II Kcntp, Sy-Avo.. Beach. Open all the year.
MRS T. McIl.WAIN
norrI. EIcHMO&p Ausnt.c city. y. j.. ocean srl
III NentucAy-ave: \ ~ open, steam heat arponimen''
'i~t-class. special rates } j. fEAal-
III iTIA%TIc CITY. n
Extreme oc"an cnl ~ k'nings, "' fc'2'or sun par
''' '''' ''' JAS & GEo ni:W
Hort. EDISON Atlantic c,y. y. J.. M!chlgnn,,ate.
all modem comforis j. C. corEiAND
pINEs HOTEL, HARNEGAT PARK. y
rncnI superior h.aI'h resort anil 'u' t" place for
rost AMI rrrup"tatng GEO r. llSlpI.
Cashier German saving. n'rs. Rrooslyn.
tTI1NTl crrY. J. oc-n2 'qa i, 4 T,Gn'yy,6''
VHE IRvINGToN.
l ATLANTIC CITY Y. J.
,n beach, ~ am attractive. elevator. steam
heat ncre1 water sun paof. BILLIARD AMI music roons
''"'' '1''' ''' cHAwnrrs HOPES.
tI,ur rLKToN ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. KentucSy-
,Ter,s ars,.ci,ss VILE
XyHLN ~ BUFFALO; STOP AT THE
NlAGARA Falls forty minute. swy
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Thc conveniently arranged an most centrally
located FIRE PROOF OFFICE BUILDING in this citJ.
RILA>D Il WHITING. hgent..
On premises Be-kman-st
CORNEG STORE ANp BASEMENT TO LEASE.
5nNlnu fr-f
ON WNst1NfT1N ST
Splendid neN battling. lmu~lit'r possession fent
reasonable"
T. a CRrIKSHANK a co.
l76 Broadway.
II ANDsoMEsT AND BEST LIGHTED
OFFICE BUILDINGS ~ THE CITY
CUT EENTs TO SUIT THE TIMES AND 80 EXTRAS.
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE.
Te-re,t Dull'nr. Nassau and Fulton
Electrical EKchauge Building Liberty Washington aai
Cedar
Traders Exchange Bulling Pine AMI Water So
Downing Binding LOG ami Jos Fulton-st.
immediate possession ana special terms.
APPLY on PREMISES. or At ROOM col. BENNETT
Hf IIulNG - NASSAU ST.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

L NrVTTsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. - we-, ssth-,,
I 9th Prepares FOR colleges scientific school.
business Primary department -Four fcien; pupils
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Dantln9 Ataormlrs.

A lENhNDER MACGEEGOHs Mencolssohn Assembly
iu dancing.
q 70. T.. WALTER. lately returned from ruron.
~ Glasses and private Icsfons in Society Dances daily
s2G Columbus-ave.. S1th and s1st ats ''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Tor YOUNG L0Tioe-C0u1trv.
V'iE CATHEDRAL. SCHOOL or ST MARY.
GARDEN CITY. y. &
Advantages - Nov York Special Instruction IN Music
ana All college iT"laralfy AMI Elective Courses u
Study. EngaEeHeni- n,w f.r September. Is9f
Miss JULIA ~ TAHWfIL Principal.
II MILE GROVE SEMINARY. Sniatpg1 springs y Y
Regular ana optional COURSES yaun., ladies' ton
teachers. CHARLES f. poWp Ih. D. President.
~ lie CAMBRIDGE school. FOR YOUNG LADIES'
CAMBRIDGE MASS
Advantages Of Eoston Ccrforts home Small cla
NJ ART lHl y GILMAN Is the Director
SC HfILHOCSE-AVE.. New Haven. Conn-We.t End
'IO Ins'liut" School Glriy Mrs and Misc Cadv
pr.ncpa- Send circulars ''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

"'' "',''r,,' "O' '','
rs ai.ayr. years .......:.... $lo5oo
a, ni T.a.t g. 4o, ,rcenvi5h..' ) ears. 1000
hI,t-,iun' H'ln'-. ,' W N'''''" II ''''' 80 ~ 600
Barney. Hiram gal we ." The Mutual Life
'neuian,e 'o ~" -f@,A k',, iae-"gt g
- n'r~s 2'h W'ri. .1..,.... 1000"
send 81 i,- West 57thst ana other property. 1900,
cashman WIi,ur T.. - Eothschhd. 7s'-st. ..o,o
80 - Whl,., 'n-i.. l,, ,:n~.rr ,, m, "'"'o
wears .........; ........,.....: 1900
ca-,,'on rhs".. j. g. i,s Wiam M's''''n. soo
's'n- 's'n-'' "' !, is, n 'I t,,,,lu. r C,l.,t. 37h
- ''h."." ,t 'a5 +, o., ,, Il.nry l'""
Ma E sin and ,lf TO- The Mutual Lifr in-a.-
c.rn'u IIi,a'ctE G. TO Coti,l.n r Cowl,s % 5
% oni 1r gusS1ni w E-,iway '00'
s,virr. ln-iti,i'n s. = i.3l-st. o. Of al-avr.
rr' ,., mi -. nm, ,ir m rit, N Wukcns
i,1 i! ,ar. i........' l2ooc
ualc Anna r. ini anothcr. ami another. 1890.
p.iim. N,r,. io s'uuci ilarri,i trustee.
.i' n Slst.st % Of .i.avc years ......... 1900
eth i.. Year., . .,...................... 4Gcoo
h,n"'". i,r, ,I a. ana "'' '% S1 ~ rIma,
a,c 3 years 1000
of ',', Hns,-lama,' cnsai i.' > mor,faer 5000
Fred Dt,id and another To- l. Imttcnwies~r
rinirlblnrr 'i Er1.t to- r Scnuc6 " 3 i,rnur
Gs,"ucs cGs ct al to NJ to,n and another
NNth-st ~ ~ .d-nNr. . years. moitgng"S. ltHp
,,....ts,..i ,n5,. g., ft. I.,v-rN SAVINGS
I:ank ~ So 90 iNl cherry years ........ 10000
and ,n,thrr 3s t.h.rr, N wears mortgages Is 900
CHILE James a. 10 the ritlr Guarantee and Trust
var 1900
,x~cntor. ct, n IOlth-st. Of West End-ave.
Iai",, ,,u'-, T. LII " johnson" 'c'h-s' ,o,o
Hattrnlaeh. Rachel. ana another TO G. Mr,er. .ooo
Han Wm w. TO C. T. ilaiI ilaiI 'oth-s'. ~ ,.o
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02


" FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier J.. foCt ~ Gund-st.. Jersey CifV.
Al SkA........... saturday March 2i N.
cabin Iassage. SO and upward. second cabin SIS.
Steeragc. Sd
\. VI. ENpERfffT. & co.
Telephone 3o9j Cortland % Broadway
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

.Veutonc Mrh. Z 30 A. rTeut0nic. .Aprl D. m
Britannia. Men. a. IL a. Britannia. April II, lOa M
Majestic Mich. IL - Am 'MaJestc.. ~ I'll - m
GerInanc. Mch. -. II a. m ''Feffanc i. . n.
White star Dock foot OF West ioths-
80 COTTON CARRIED ~ IAsSIN.iEE STEAMERS
Saloon rates $50 upw rd according and Ia.
ration perth. second cabin on these steamer t and
$40 Storage from ,he Old Country. SIS. No
broadway. New-YoIk. Philadelphia once. 400 Wanlt-r
H. MAITLAND XERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Fo- 10th Seves-Citv
ID ETLITZ cCifCOf. On LkSGTAGEs
- - Madison square t25'h st and Broadway.
Term begins
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Nh DOMINION LINE.

IN I'D UV v y
" s,nmers for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. OLD
and NEWPORT NEWS: connecting tor
VA. nd wAsHiNGToN. D, crTuss; Wed; Wee Thurs;
snp =. WEST POINT. vA.-Tues. Thurs and Sat.
E-n,, " 20 new No. y. r.. foot Beach-st at D.
and freight all points South and
w... un.yuS ". L. GUILLAUDEU. Tranfc Manager.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
y,EDI n" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

X ToA IA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO cURA.
~ AND MAkACAlhO. VIA CURACAO.
rRt PiERREPoNT STORES. BROOKLYN
'Nal ,cAS... ...............T Tuesday March q. l
= . NEl EIA........ Thursday. March l5 D. m
= nun lDFL LFIltA.. Saturday. March - D. m.
rran steamers built expressly for the trade.
ERR ocrior accomnN iatIons FOR passengers.
have e' 'ElS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONLY.
III, saturday, March II
: MAiE BOIIITON RrTsS & DAfrETr -
General Managers. i35 Front-st
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
.,..NlAn LINE .THREE .STEAMERS

',rrt,,y from New Pier 30, n. r.. foot OF Spring St
- " EENiRt Ms SiTY saturday March 3 3 D. M
5 eIrY ~ BIRMINGHAM Tuesday; Mch. ., D. M
; > ~ M Nth Central r. Il. $ + and w. Ry and
FSS AL rcSsS soTT TSss
bills o Sontaalei Sus For freight and passage apply
" II. RHEErlS q; B'way s. f. and W. Ry 26i b way.
Cent ai ahiDhhNs G. r. A.. r. L. WALKER; Agt.
+. c. & p. RR sS D'""y.- - > = Oo' ~ r's' So.N'h
a H. sORREL. Manager
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

NOMPAGNTE GENERALE TranSa tlantQue.
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
IA HOURGOGNE. I.ehOeuf. ...........Sat Mch : Noon
IA tAStOGNE SIrtelli. sat. Mch. 10. 430 a
Ia CHAMPAGNE. Laurent. sat. Nch L. noon
New York - Alexandria Egypt vic Paris. 20
Gays; Frst-clsss. sl6O: seconl-class slls
A. FORGET. General Agent 40. Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Musical Instruction.
ETROTOITTA:s COIiEGF OF MjsIc
vi LI.AuING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AMERICA.
Res department flr nonfesdent students DUDLEY
BUCK Pres Alherf RDts Parsons. Vice-Pres II. ".
Greene. 3cc'y AM Trees
10 & 2i EAST IErH-sT.. NEW YORK
BTooklvn.
'E,liT TROOKLYE HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boarding
L Day school Tor Girls i3f op-ns September
Is l3s-iiO Montague-st. Brooklyn. -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

skipped Stitches" is thin volume OF verses by
Anna j Graunlss the author Of "The O.d Red
Cradle" as sung in THE Old Homestead" Miss
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
OANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS TO

~ JAPAN AND CHINA.
NETWORK TO JAPAN IN II DAYS.
Intended slilings from Vancouver
EMIl.ESr OF lNllA......- ..-..-... April :.
EMPRESS OF IGNN................Apri -
ENpRFSS OF JAPAN. ................ M -
T. V. SKINNER. EVERETT FRAZAR
Gen'l East'n Agt China and Janan Freigl. Agt..
253 Broadway y. 7. 50 Wal-st.. y. z.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Tveufic'f Tilt.1. p.st pail. Or nc. or stamps
rV'HE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls on;
1 Turns G-.. anI fhe Remedy. nv prot HARLEY
iAEKI,E 4 " ipNG & co JOB Aroh ST.. P-ga .
Pa Every SHOULD r"ni this lis pook"-Athenaeum
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
NOOK'S FOREIGN TOURS.

At Travelling Expenses Included.
First departure hv White star Stcamer Teutonc MAY .
THOMAS COOK y SON.
2G and / 925 broadway. New-Yo-lS
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A THEORY OF AESTHETICS.

PAIN. PIEAs1-RE AND AESTHETICS. An rs;
say Concerning the Psychology of Pain ana ido
Pleasure. with Cpecia Reference 10 Aes'nel.cS'
Ry Henry Rutgers Marshall, VI. y. tp, NIL
Macu g
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

For Rovs anl Young Men-C0u1'-y.
ROKDESTOWN - j. NlLITAHY INSTITUTE
- REV. 7. II. LANL,ON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT. T. j. LANDON COMhANDANT.
H. LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford. Conn
II Parents who UrfoitInat" IN the management q
their Wiz q" well TO proht b. the advantages orced
by my school, tie 1chOO i In session during tho
yea FRANK ". HOWE Supt.
T. EKEEi2LD INSTITUTE Freehold y. -:oih year
BOYS 'rlns school Primary. College Preparatory.
Iutln"Ss Cous". Shorthand. IypeHriting. IceFraphy
k1AKE YOrRSTLF MINE FOREMAN sup.rin
Nl i"td"nt rIrlns engineer 'coa ui"t1l
'sO"rt ~ Dc oic IDLE hours - HOME ST. DY ~
the M"hoi - The Core. nonrc School Mine, Srran
ton Ia To begin. -taGt need GUly know how b reit
tnd write Mpi' r1tc charges Send for FREQ circular
VNIE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester
Mass H"gins rcv term Thursday. Jan 4 iS9i Classi
cl Scientific Business Preparatory Departments. t;.l-
nasur Athletic Clrsful nug Home n-
hnenc"s JOSEPH Aibi.N SHAW. A NJ. I.a: Master.
THE PEEKSktLL MIIITAEY ACADEMY
cots year. Send f1r illustrated catalogue
JOHN y. TILDEN. A NJ. 81. D. Principal
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
c0APAMaGGl1llJN,
tIALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

II UALLORG STEAMSHIP LINES
For TENAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
flcNen IRON steamships aggrcgating 3l,Np lon'
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y bELlGHIFlL SIN DAYS VOYAGE IN SEA
To GALVESTON. TENAS.
Thence by rail 20
MENlcO CITY AND POINTS IN MENI'o.
And o.
lhNVIR COLORADO SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY.
ALSO TO SAN FRANCISCO
And all southern California Winter Resorts.
FLORlDA-NIA BRl NSWlCk. GA..
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llE MALLORY LINE issues both STRAIGHT and
Ro'Np TRIP Tickets all points in Texas colorado.
VA. Georgia Florida.
ant lInNana cuba. Excellent passenger a'c mmodations
Write for ts-pagc 1924 Manual tmaI.t tfcel
e. :, MALLORY A 90 Gen Agts Pier ~. T.. r, y 7.