davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
IMPORTED HowLERs.
Mako such Disturbance That q Helena
Orator Cant Proceed.

Special TO the Independent.
Three Forks. Nov. THE joint dis
cussion at this place ended by the Ana
conda claquers creating such a disturb
ance as To cause the good people to
leave the hall. O'Donnell and Ramsey,
after occupying more time than allotted
them. inaugurated disgraceful dis
turbance designed 20 shut OF Mr.,
Words closing remarks before he got
through. Led by Ramsey who insulted
Mr.. Word. the men who We're brought
here TO do what they We're told To do
made such noise and confusion that Mr..
Word could not conclude his remarks
This was not done by the citizens OF
this vicinity. but by imported men,
such as Congdon. OF Butte. and many
others The people here were mortified
and wereanxious to see Mr.. Word have
fair treatment Mr.. Word was perfect
~ cool and smiled while the hirelings
dlsgraced themselves by their indecent
department. Many who were inclined
towards Anaconda openly expressed
themselves against n cause that must
be upheld at the cost Of common de-
ccncy and gentlcmanly department
Many persons urged MIR. Word TO re-
main over until tomorrow night and
elsewhere and ne could not do so,
Such tactics are unfortunate for An
aconda's cause. II makes votes for
Helena. All commended the coolncss and
philosophy OF Mr., word, who declined
to resent the insult offered, and with
his hand waived hts friends 20 silence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
Major Maginnis and Hon. W. A.
Clark Address Thousands OF
People Of Butte
Justice Demands IT," the Reason
Why Butte Should Vote
for Helena.
MAG nincsnt Reception Given to the silver
bow Statesman By His own Neigh
bers and Frienda
Special TO The Independent.

Special TO The Independent.
Butte. Nov. 2.-Major Maginnis and
w. A. Clark were given grand ovation
at the auditorium tonight. They dis
cussed the capital question and were
enthusiastically received The hall was
crowded. Judge Dingevon presided.
and n number OF distinguished citizens
occupied the platform. After music by
the glee club. Major Maglnnis was In
often been asked why Butte should
vote for Helena, and his answer was
that justice demands Il. While Ana
conda may be a little more convenient
to Butte. the people OF Butte should
consider the interests Of the rest Of the
state. He advised the people 10 vote
for free city, centrally LOCATED. rather
than for city which knitted Butte two
years ago. IL is not fight between two
cities, but between the state OF Mon
tana and corporation. Helena is near
est the center OF population, and Is u
railroad center. while Anaconda is at
the end OF IA switch.
W. A. Clark received AN ovation as he
rose to speak, the audience cheering TO
the echo their eloquent neighbor and
friend. The audience before him, ne
said. confirmed his statement that the
best people In Butte are for Helena.
AnRcondn's arguments were stcrcop-
ticon show, "A hambeau club, a hired
torch procession and Doodle. The hon.
est, Intelligent, liberty loving people w
this county are FOR Helena, Butte could
not be benefited by having a rival ut It's
door. He described the aggressions of
the Anaconda company It's Interference
with legislation, the utter impossihlnty
OF anyone doing business In Anaconda
unless favorite Of the company; he
described the grasp OF the Southern Pa
cihc on California and warned the peo-
pie not To let the Anaconda corporation
get such n hold ON Montana. AZ the
conclusion OF Mr.. Clnfks address three
- .-... LI--I-...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
COLUMBUS ALL THERE.
Tho People Como Oas to = Helena Meet
ting.
sprclnl 10 The Independent.

Special 20 The Independent,
Columbus. Nov, 2,-Novcr has Cor
don's hall. In the old town of saltwater,
or since lts name has been changed 10
Columbus been nllcd aa Il was at the
Helena Tor the capital meeting tonight,
Stirring and patriotic addresses were
made by senator O. ~ Goddard and
Judge Goss, Of Billings, and Albert l.
Loeb aud Judge Il. E. Crutchcr. of Hell
enu. Many prominent business men of
billings were present al the meeting.
Among them We're Dave Fratt, ChaS.
Spear. s. H. Whllsett. w. A. Allen, r.
n, Allen, G. NJ Bnir, Dr Townsend,
Goo, Asch, Judge Fraser. A, II. Barth.
n. N. Becker. II. II. Clement and others.
II. Countrymhn presided at the meet
ing.
The sentiment of the voters OF Yell
lowatone county ls steadily changing In
favor of Helena, and Anaconda hoodle
poured In here at the last minute VIII
avail nothing, as the people are begin
ming to see that the cause OF Helena ~
lust, and that In It's support they are
fulnlliug' heir duty OF citizenship 20
themselves and their children.
The most conservative place Helenn'a
majority Ia Yellowstone county at 200.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
Canrh, an Emh.,r,nr.

Late last night Marshal Davis and
Sergeant Murphy captured In East Hell
ena Frank X. Cunningham, who Is
wanted In Choteau county for embez-
element. Cunningham was the Great
Northern Express company's agent 1T
Big Sandy, A few days ago, II Is said,
he took all the companys money In his
Office and skipped. arriving here Thurs
day. There was recovered from him
1856 In cash and money orders, which
lIings the total omo int OF his defalca-
ton to something over 5000 He recent
~ came To Big Sandy from Colfax. III.
Marshal Davis says the prisoner con-
fcssos HIS guilt, but declares II was his
FIRST offcnsc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03

Special 10 Tho Independent.
g. reter's Mission, Nov. "A well at
tended Helena meeting was held here
last night. People came for miles "a
hear tty speakers. who were n. G. Rus
sci and ], r. narrowa, They were en-
Enthusiastically received. Mr., stuart pre-
sidod. The issues of tho campaign were
clearly defined The meeting adjourned
with three roualng cheers for Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
In 81 for n.rr.aiinn.

The registry agents viii slt until six
o'clock this evening TO make corrections
OF errors In names OF registered voters
and to receive objections Co the right TO
vote on the part OF any person who has
been registered, OhJeotionH must be
made by a qualified voter In writing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
MEMS
FALL SUITS.

Mems Business Suits. unequaled
for style. quality and fit. for only
$1,000.
Mems single breasted and dou-
BILE breasted all-wool Black. Blue,
and Fancy Mixed Cheviots for $12.
Mems Latest Style Sacks and
Getaways. in the finest fabrics.
$t2 to $18.
Boys Suits, exceptional values,
So to 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
Dobats NJ VIctor


Special 10 The Independent
Missoula, Nov. At j. Walsh chnl-
lengcd Anaconda orators to n Joint de-
bate at Victor, Bitter Root valley, to-
night, The challenge was accepted by
Il. A. O'Hnra and DR.. Squircs, of Ham
liton The discussion occurred before
large audience and II is only yulclus
present 10 say the gentlemen from Ham.
ilton were entirely ovcrmntched, ana
that their arguments were more thnn
met w the concluding address Of Walsh,
which was one OF the moat elegant and
impressive ever heard In Victor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
Pr., Oh. nnna,.d M.rl.

Or A. Il. Foote received telegram
yesterday from Middletown. N. Y. an
nounolng the death there OF Mrs. Lydia
Mullock. grandmother Of Mrs. Footc
Mrs. Mullock celebrated her Tooth ami
veraary on Aug ~. and Mrs. Foote was
nrnacnt AZ the CelehrntIon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03

Special 20 The Independent.
Deer Lodge. Nov. Mrs. Caroline II.
Kenyon died to-day. aged 76 years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at
two o'clock D. m. She was the mother
OF Mrs. II. l., Bonner, OF Missoula. and
Chas II. Kenyon, VI this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
THE BOSTON.
OVerCOatS.

A leading article in our stock.
Every garment made by US in the
very latest styles and the lowest
prices. We sell a tirst-class Over
coat from $40 up 70 s19.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
Cardigan Jackets.

Bottom Prices. ia to SO
Jersey Goats. ts................$3 TO $5
Underwear and Hosiery-All
grades at prices that will astonish
you
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
JOLLY rIME AT ooRuIN.
There was . Hop Ansv tho speech Had
HsnH Made.

Special TO the Independent.
corbln. Nov. 2,-Johnston's hall never
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03

We sell the best 90 so Derby in
Helena, and trial will prove 1t.
Every hat is warranted not to turn
color.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-03
Costs you less than Fifty
Cents a Month.

Because they last you six
months and over.
Mighty little TO pay for
shoe leather, isn't it? But
it's so, and they will stand a
lot of hard wear too.
If you live out of the city,
please send me a trial order.
We will surely please you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
EOOKS or TIE WEEK.

THE EVOLUTION OF WOMAN. BY eliza Burt Gamble
l2no. PIP 1856. &c. p. lutnams Sons)
MODERN LOVE s sToRH x. BY H c55 circuit
STORY OF TWO NOBLE LIVES. Being Memorials Of
Charlotte Countess Canning ana Lo a Tbc yo
u VI crown syo pp Vol. l. $751; Vol. II. 495. CA.
b. r. Randolph x 90
THE king OF scMoRRERs Gro'SsayS; and FANTASIES 5S
TEN NOTABLE STORIES. From 'IAppincotrs Maya
zine" Pp. las. q. b. Lppincott Coz
DICTIONARY or POLITICAL ECONOMY. Vol. !. Edited
by X. II. J. PaSrare F. X : Up 500 'Maem''ah
A POETS PORTFOLIO ny W. W. Story S2no. pp. 2o3
QIOUghton. Mfin a Coz
WARNINGS PERIL by Captain Charles King 12mo. PIP.
go. IT, b. Lppiricott co..
Bonham I2mo. PIP. $50. &C. p. Putnam's sons)
TENNYsoNs IpYLLs oE TIE King AND ARTH Il. !;
IAN STORY FROM THE MYTH CENTURY. By NJ
" Maccalum. limo. PIP. 435 macmillan & Coz
A PRINCESS OF PARIS BY Archibald c. Gunter Emo.
pp. 2s3. (Iiome Publishing Coz
SCIENCE AND CHRISTIAN TRADITION. ESSAYS, By
c co9""' H. iiuNS' '-''' ~ 80 ''''''''' -
40. ID Appleton Coz
TALES OF A NOMAD; or SPORT AND STRIFE; BY
Charles Montague. i2rno pp. "% "onPn'2nS Green
d Coz
MODERN AMERICAN PISTOLS AND REvoLvERs. By
A. {. Gould Pp. :22. boston Bradle WhiddenJ
G dea Emo NO T pP 5S i''1 Appleton & toj
RELIGION IN HISTORY AND IN MODERN LIFE. By
A. VI. FairbaiTn u. d. l2mo. "a. D. +. Randolph a.
Coz
THE NEW MINISTER BY Kenneth Paul l2rno. PIP
342 "a. S. BarnesD
THE PHYSICIANS WIFE AND THINGS THAT PER
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ls6 If. A. Davis Coz
SOCIAL EVOLUTION. BY Benjamin Kidd Syo. Up. 34S.
macmillan !, Coz
THE VENETIAN PAINTERS OF THE RENAISSANCE.
by Bernhard Berenson. lGnlo. up. AL Co. T. Put
mans SOnsD
ART IN THEORY N Introduction 10 the STUDY OF Com
paratiVe Aesthetics. BY George Lansing Raymond
limo PIP 256. &C. 7. Putnams Sons)
FAIRY TALES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Edited
and arranged by T. Dixon illustrated by J. d. Bat
ten. eyo, pp. 267 &c. =. Putnam's SonsJ
THE LITTLE OLD MAN. BY Uncle Charley. PIP. ISL.
&C. w. BardcnD
1RvING's SKETCH BOOK. Edited by E. NJ. Wentworth.
Boston: Allyn Bacon)
THE MENTOR. BY Alfred Ayres lemo. d. Appleton
CO..
THE ROSE OF PARADISE. BY Howard Pyle. Illus
trated. l2mo. PIP. 23l. Narper & Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
.rss At THE EXCHANGES.

There was no business done in the heai rS'a'7
Auction Market yesterday. Two parceis oi re"i''
were advertised for sale under foreclosure 0".
niece was adjourned and the other "ithu''"" -
number of sales at private contract "e,' lao 80
c, ,,co,nnoan has sold for clifford Barbee TO
Frank Yoran. No AZ Convent-ave, lot 2oXiVo on PR
terms. , 49,. 90
Fairchid 6 Yoran have sold for Frank FORA" u
Clifford Barbee plot OF 6fty-three lots Oh 0puy
Duyvel Creek in he Twelfth "afu' vi
terms ,u,.~x
Borgstedc & Klenke have made the io"o"ins
sales for George J. Feuschied to Henry NoS9' ."e
fve-story brick fat, No. 17S7 Amsterdam-aNe', ~
25xGSxlOO for $22 800: for NJ A. and r. NJ. iiache''
to private party. two fve-story flats NOS 10 ~
= rast Eichtv-dfth-st lots l9xS2xl0 and 2oxsZxiVV
for $1,000 for John c. Borgstede to MIS- L. oteil
No go Trinty-ave.. three-story house iot --0N.o
for S. 10 and for F. Doger, to private party ~
100 Third-ave and Nos ia and l3s East rastorv
Ct Hamilton Fish leasehold. three three-stoiy
brick buildings. private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
HE rs LOOKING OUT FOR HIS FRIENDS
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS PAYS HIGH PRICE
FOR TOWING sCows-HOw CITY MONEY
is WASTED


is WASTED.
". S Andrews. Street Cleaning Commissioner
practically admitted yesterday that ne had SHOWN
fayorItisn as has been charged, IN making MS
contracts for towing refuse from the dumps
William A. DAILY. the new contractor Andrews ac-
knowledged was one OF his friends, and he'd Il
place under him in the department. He knew he
said that DAILY owned scOws himself Dat was
hiring such as he needed to do the work
why shouldn't look out for my friends ne
asked 'Hf the city lost nothing thereby?
The Moran Towing Company put In oia on
February 70. Offering to do the work az redHctoh
Of Sc a trip vet Mr.. Andrews Is now paying Daly
So Il trip more than the Moran Company VIII 40 II
for SIR Andrews said defantly that he "ond al
low Daily 10 bid under the Moran company or
any other bidder. yet he pays his man - ulp
more than the company asked
DAILY has been complaining that all ne gets
personally out OF his contract Is 80 per day The
cause of this he said. that there were 100
,nany to divide with.
MIR Andrews wrote to Controller Fitch yesterday
irving 10 excuse his contract with DAILY by al
leginr that when the Moran Company towed scows
for the department under previous adminlstra-
tons they charged at the rate Of $50 trip for one
scow and SO for two. This, ne added t-umphant!y
rs though il settled the matter. was much more
than he now pays DAILY, while DAILY is doing more
satisfactory work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
ENGLISH OPINIONS.

LONDON TINES January G, 1894; We'll conceived and
sknfully compiled"
LITERARY WORLD. London, February 2 1874; MS
work IS a new testimony 10 the fun and oarefui
scholarship Of the brilliant American school OF philo-
logy."
THE LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH February = lN'f'
1T Is difficult praise too highly this Important con-
tribu,on TO the past history and present use Of the
English tongue
THE SCOTSMAN Edinburgh. Scotland. January IL. 1895;
The completed nrs volume-a massive and beautiful
tome-has more claims upon admiration than 1t is pos
sIbe mention"
NOTES AND QUERIES. London. February II. 1894:
cussion. and the praise literally bestowed upon the
any dictionary OF It's either England or Amer
lea
THE ST JAMES BUDGET weekly Edition -. James
Gazette London. February 2. 1894: From whatever
point Of view this handsome work is approached
whether literary. pictorial or practica-u not only
stands the test criticism but proves its right To be
considered a magnificent triumph Of patient. ahorious
panstaknC Of skill literary. artistic. and mechanical
l, were difficult 10 praise this splendid dictionary TOO
highly: It is a work which all who speak the Eng
llsh language may be Justly grateful"
NATURE o. Norman 1ockyer Editor. London "wil he
the handsomest. simplest and most trustworthy publ
cation Of It's kind"
A. II. SAYCE oxford. England, Professor o. Compare
tive PhiIoogy. all OF the encomia passed
upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry-st s. lot 2l7. map farm OF Hen1rrN
Rutgers IN Ward. Edward Bradley reirre'' $40 oO
Kns-St 10 Il: Louis II Muller and wife - LEON
August j Kimmore. ........: ..'..' ~. a.
3lsi-s 3j' II It " u Sth-aNe 1dh -, r
The trustees Of Columbia College 70 I''''a 1900
iGth-st n s. 33s3 It " Of llh.av". 3sDHSio'; 81 %.
William Rankin and Wiz 10 w Mlllian o. II x,so
Louis II Muller and wife 70 KimmeIe ;oi i'
iitave. 49 It Of %thfi SN-iN'i a. 5OC
7Ith-et n = i52 II " Columbusave. lHsl"--' 90 oof
Frederick Aldhous and VIE. to . lT noNIo5 o. K
7Gthst. 200 # y, ~ 2i-aVe 'oN Ni-"... SIO0
5cIh-st n $ 10 n u 2j-ave 2oxOo5; Lewis :, ooo
Hahn and WIFE TO Geo Hahn. ''V
77th-st No ~ East Norma" " N''''' 10000
72d-sf W corner Avenue \. lGsXIJ ID sch"'h- :, zoo
dngcr Amelia Schwarzler. '''
9ai-s, %-o@ n Of 80 F t1Tf 90 1900
7Oth-st n 223 e 81 Avenue \, 2oXlWo'
Gilbert NJ Spelr r referee. 20 Fr@dk II wig :, 600
S3l-st; 40, No We i;i ,nd another 10000
I15thst g. p Of 3l-ave. 23Xl0oll; Alex ~ -oo
Cartner Rose Wahlg. -. - -"'''
il t. SHo, ~ 70 barlos Philiips ...., $3.50
linth-st same property. Isaac Jacobs and VIE ,
,o3t :, 395 n " u Park-ave 25xlDO.l1:
.nma Il Levin Lewis 4 Bach. ............... DOW
Same property. Daniel = lngraham IT, referee ., con
',--,' AMI s. u 10 ~ H. + ......... 2s 500
l%h-s ,,is and nd viz, '5 Els %geT...'. % 800
Tinfon-ava NOV Wales o 100 n Daier-
81. 25xI"o Mitchell Levy. fef"re". to Joseph 90,
1885, s. '' ., i; II 81 Il 1850
C;rove-avc. or Trinltv-aYe. 1905 n $ Of Wall
ST. - GxlOo John q Borgst"le and wife to Rosa --
49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY.
1920 AsTOR PLACE. NETWORK.
ONDON: A. Fleet St; TORONTO: II Richmond St "
n APPLETON & co.'s NEW BOOKS

I A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY
From 1918 to 1894. BY EDGAR STANTON MACLAY
a. M. With Technical Revision by Lieut.. ROY G.
SMITH. L. s. y. In two volumes Vol. l. with
numerous Maps. Diagrams. and Illustrations. Syo.
Cloth. 50 30.
For nine years the author has devoted himself 10 the
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navy. His rcse4rches in France the assistance II
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and unpublished documents in this country the AID
defendants OF naval heroes. and the
naval officers who some Of he "a
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history is peculiarly happy accompaniment de-
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Volume II will be published in May next)
LOT 49,
Sy DoROTHEA GERARD. author Of Lady BABY"
No. 1876. Town and Country Library Emo Paper
20 cents; cloth. 800.
novel by this author is always something 70 be
thankful for. providence Journal.
Miss Gerard is novelist who has made place for
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a knowledge Of cosmopolitan life all is phases
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London Morning Post.
For sale By all booksellers. Will be sent by mall
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
HUNK G. WAGNALLS
STANDARD DICTIONARY.
EMBoD1Es MANY NEW PRINCIPLES IN
LEXICOGRAPHY.

Constructed upon original plans. and IS designed 70
give in complete statement in the isht OF
the most recent knowledge and in the read
est form for popular the photography pronunciation
meaning and eymology Of all the words and idiomauc
phrases in the speech and literature Of the English
speaking peoples Volume l. now ready, is ehci''ns
almost urbounded praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fon
"A TIE NEw;foRk TNIHr !; NJ WILL BE RE
way "a door north Of Thirty nri.st and ADvEl'.
Eehh,ave, s. e. cor. Twenty thirdst; 1872 Sixth-aye
Isl Fo9rtheve corner Fo1rteenEth;st 200 Thirdays
nrsts 76s Firstave loo West Forty. second st. l8a
Coumbusave; 81 Avenue A; 1928 Third ave; 90 West
Fcurteenths; 257 West Forty. seconds So ave-
l,sss Third. ave. 2,05l Thrd-sN bet Onchuadrcd
a .fWelfth and 0na.h unapA . nd i-f~Anth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Musical Instruction.
ETROPOIITAE COLIEGE or Music
VI LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AMERICA
Residence department f,r nonreslden students DUDLEY
BUCK. Pres; Alheri RDts Parsons. Vlce-Pres: n. W
Greene. :ccy AMI Treas.
10 p EAST IfrH-sT.. NETWORK.
n Y. CONSERVATORY. II2 EAST isTH-sT
v. - The OLD AMI ONLY
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
Ii2 EAST 18TH ST
BETWEEN 4Tu. AVE. AND IRVING PLACE
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL.
fOr BEGIENET,S ...........for ADVANCED PUPILS
NoRMN. DEPARTMENT.
- POSITIONS PROVIDED Tor GRADUATES
OPEN DAILY .............. Formerly IN 1ih q.
NEW TERMS COMMENCING
QUARTERS BEGIN from date o, entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

PRICES Full Russia dncluding Densons Index Single
Volume. $1,000 Two Volumes. $500. Sold Exclusively
BY Subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE MEMORIES OF DEAN HOLE.

With Illustrations from original sketches by LEECI NJ
THACKEEhY. and portrait Of tho author. Twoln
thousand. l2mo. cloth. S2.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Nfu Dnblirnilons.


EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN: THE most inclusive
and scholarly Of English dictionaries ooh'a'1 "
not more than two volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Nrm publications.
GOSSIP IN A LIBRARY.
BY EDMUND GOSSE

By EDMUND GOssE.
cheaper edition. i2mo cloth, gilt 81 IS
delightful volume Of interesting short talks the
history and contents Of certain famous curious
books The chapters coloquial in tone. infor-
-. NAL and chatty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
PROF J. NORMAN LOCKYERS NEW AND IMPOR-
TANT WnEE
TIE DAWN OF ASTRONOMY.

a STUDY OF THE TEMPLE WORSHIP AND MYTH
OIOGY or TIE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS
With illustrations ana fun page plates By =.
NORMAN LO'KYTR J.. g. s. author II The Nc
teorltic Hypothesis" Tho chemistry tho sun" etc.
Royal Svo $500.
This work ~ The English astronomer &C. u
fascinating interest ana a. is prpfsey and
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81 IL which should hc fully investigated The s'vle
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

NEW VOLUME ~ THE ETHICAL LIBRARY.
SHORT STUDIES IN CHARACTER.
y SOPHIE BRYANT. j. s.. Iond. I'm, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

For Boys AMI Yourg Men-C0un.ry.
RORDENTOwN O.. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ REV. 7. II. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT. T. u. LANDON. COMMhNDANT.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL. FOR ROYs. nj Milford Conn ed.
- Parents who are unfortunate in the management D.
Their viii DO well prcnt By tho advantages
b my school, the schOo IL in during entire
year FRANK NJ HOWE Supt.
ENEEHQLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. " I-5oth y.nr
Boys B-ardny school Primary. College Preparatory.
business Course. Shorthand T)pewrtng TelcgIaphy.
TIVE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY Worcester
Mass Begins next term Thursdav. jan g. Is9t CLASH
cfl Scientific. Husnest Preparatory Departments GYM
nasun Athletic encouraged Careful training Home in
huenccs JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW. \. NJ. Head Mastcs.
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
COZ year. Send for illustrated catalogue.
JOHN y. TILDrN. a. NJ. NJ D.. Principal
For Young Lades-Countrv
THE CATHEDRAL. SCHOOL OF ST MARY.
i Garden CITY. " Y
Advantages ~ Nca-York Special instruction In Music
and Ant College Preparatory and Elective Courses Of
Study Engagements now Tor September 1885,
Miss JULIA II. FARWELI. Principal
'C;MPLE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga Syringe y Y
Regular and optional Tor young ten
teachcs. CHARLES F. DOWD Pm D.. President
~ HE Cambridge school. FOR YOUNG LADIES'
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Advantages Of Boston. Comforts Small cassa,
M ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director
&c HILIHOUSE-AVE.. New Haven Conn.-We,t End
"O Institute School FOR Girls. Mrs. Miss Cady
principals Send Tor circulars