Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 9

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Peers Le ne 4 THI CHICAGO TRIBU NOVEMBER 6, 1880—STIXTEEN PAGES 9 LITERATURE ---ART---SGIENGE, | ttersturcantautmsettsieceneal atertsr atin | gale wit gen the Hinprovement of the Freneh language, by nt cood deal of tho kite! nd a good deat | the brank, ducking-stool, piilory, whipping: | valuable acquisition to the museum if it fs to. thatis novel In Iiterature, ‘The enoking re- | post, cage, stacks, kard’s clonk, public | possess voll 13 are conveyed to the reader through | penance, riding the stang, and 80 forth, It yesean a cor tection ofsamples of tho work of bringing foto diseredit certain words In geti- | LIFE OF CHARLES HODGE — THE | the medium of dialogs. sl llee, the lgnorant, | will be profusely Mlustrated. eral uso by coarse writers of that day, and APOCIY PIFA, {x initiuted Into the mysterles of tha art cull Prof. Erasmus Wilson Is writing 9 popit= Pie eeena sunual exhibition of tha iu b Essa S | 01a Paris: ts Courts and Salons— | hint fii, epneraatin Were | Among tho thenionen! scholars and | Yety te, the, praca cooks athe | aria af anelen Ena are urbane | on tho at ron wil contain aod 60 Lifo of customary to clothe the most simple Iie tenchers of tha Presbyterian Church tn tho | in iife by writing a novel duting the suinmer | of making the obelisk-bullders better known | works, ‘Ther will bo an itnstrated catalog” my SWING, Price, $1.00 ifo of Edgar A, Poo— FAS Y vara ait frequenters of tie | United States no one lias heen more eon | spent in thelr country hame, “che romantic | % Teaders of all ages and classes, containing fifty-tive reproductions of draw= Dy Prof, DAY SWING, Price, $4.00, Olub Hotel de Ramboullict, but at. Conrart’s pri | aplentous than Dr, Chartes Hodge, of Prince- | part of the volume fs rather meagre and une | —Tha Earl of Dufferin contemplates the | ings by nrlists after thelr paintings, Some a UD Lssayss vate renmntons—lo wife they xave the naine | ton ‘Theologicnl Seminary, who died in dune, | sallsfactory, Doughnuts, buns, waffles, ani | publication af the speeches ‘and Aildresses Bethe Rest ieowt artists in the country will J, Angustine and His Life of Charles Hodge—Apocrypha of the ward whotn ft, was thelr privilege ur irksome | of Charles (orge,? an octavo volume o€ | real, good, sound common-sense introduced where, ship to tin Gaekwar’s court to paint the ant yy, A Roman Homes . pocryp duty to play the vart of ‘alants hommes? | more than 600 pages, written by his son, Dr. | {nthe book, even if it cannot be called 8 | str, Charles Carleton Coftin has been | nals which are dispinyed in the sporta of the {M1 Parlez Vous Francalst Old Testament—Notes on ants otliet alisersed! 1h the salon isi A. A. Horge, the suecessor of hls father {n | work of general interest. writing a picturesque history of colonial life | trent at Baroda, nF REO the nafives of 1V, The History of Tove. | New Books Tatenl iis Ttho Salon Con ae not In-} the Theotoxleal chair, ‘This tribute by the | _—"WWilllain Wilberforce ” isthe firstof a se- | In America, which Harper Hrothers, have {nila ware abla: to anne, Pletures ae nee . trentest of the Fino Arts. e “this was the orien of the famous Acade- | son to his distingulshed, fathor's memory Is ries of short biographies of men eminent {n | in press. Old ‘Times In the Colonies” wi Mol a Su ‘ale FeThe Oren ay of forty finmortais, We nave ues: worthy of Ita subject and Its nathor, Itls | Tllidous history, Itty intended that the series be the title. not the are Sonquprorelod: Yo -the exe: acini Eemnse’? will nat unlikely, from ie : for further extracts froin this charming book, | written ina flat spirit, and yet without w- shalt condense, In entertaining form, the ¢s- | “the * Romances of tho Present Centu- cicith Sectund eatetre prave themes! por | Magazines—Hooks Recelved—Art Fub- | We fart to nolo hinwever, sone tyme | due partiality, Dr. Carles Ive ‘was orn | ileeruttre and tor he ot emp be sty « of religious | py on which Mr. W. H, Mallock bins been | —A traveler just returned from Japan re~ *h M erature and to be of especial value torthe ty orts that the feudal devotion wi ar. Snr na nutenctte® Tonic whteh thie verttce Moations—Literary, Art, and grapiteal errors, Indlenting dareters proof- of Beateh-Lrsh parents In Uiutacetplii, wns | targe class anxtony for informatio tonehtn a long ime enenged, i fo be published, se the old xine hracterico arias walt prod 7 , are u 4 vi vs = ese grent nen, but unable, by fe: 1 Oo! . a3 others, hag Ww been sit ad chatty Lee res Sen eek best Soiencific Notos. nent rales TES Laila we New York: | ological Seminary, was for many soars | Huntter! Ivisure ‘or, means, ‘to, Yaad imore » Wary number. ar aimpla desire to get, as mucltge possible out Brother! Te Mane, me fanciint and witty Sah. Professor of BfbHeal TAterature, © and borate works,” ‘The volume just received —M, Enille de Girardin’s reply to the pam- | of the foreigner. An Illustration of this (3 afterwards until his death — Professor | ling heen pret A by John Stouglton, D. D. hiet of Mf. Afexandre Damas, Women * Petar sure aii ‘ine otd LITERATURE. EDGAR A, POR, of ‘Theology Inthe Princeton Seminary. ile | qn ts Fea reiared by Toy syle, nnd‘ pare Who Kit‘ wad Women Who Vote,” was an- londed by ho tnet Was brancnaw Weis airs ase mest “Barter ¥ The eccentric but alfted Poe ts not likely sing neon proficient inthe ancient classies, | ently entirely trustworthy. ns to its facts, nounced to npueas in the Nourctle Revue of | joak ald, Fe order to treble or quadruple ste a0 Frans jam tntones pinyfut and ph OLD PARTS, tolnek for biographies, ‘Tho wikt romantic | though not pregitnent. Hi spent, some | ‘These contensed biographles, althongh the | Oct. 15 Its title 1s *1,'Egalo de I/Homme.” | their market value. yet’ me tresigmen! fF taaginee. f Following closely on the Met- | an time ju Germany in preparing himself for hls | eondenusation § especially noticabte in = geophte of Sa a ney Free written || dernleln ti ng clin ny a Hy eheele oF tho Mek eases of {he wuther of “'The Bells” has tial work Blolteal Ierafessare Witte, thore, | the OE tp ee nena additions to nibh is, gall, Urat “Slaw Yong: devoted the A French society Artt ct Amtettio has jenmungest rightest and mast humor- Iping, albett™ ‘lint 08 a strange fascination for many writers. | quit ufterwards, he adhered strictly ta | eureent Uteraures, ‘The teniency isto place | Br itecetine to tit out n iniesionary ship, | peneactia weiiaruior restates for those ene lenferrocemor hriattest ond vast humors | gossiping, albelt somewhat over fre, reml- | Griswold took four volumes to tell the story | the Hhealogieat oplulons Inte whlel lie h and § eh r} ‘iden villa de retralte for t nd | all important and essentint facta about $10,000 her "Da fay Chat to prov a A vot theOk-Szhool | eminent menor hnportant epochs in as terse and $1000 the pratt OF er als Keele, | euped In iternry, selentitic, or netistic, put. ous aisles find Othe Cant literature, and | Niscences of the Court of the First Kimplre, | of iis fa nnd works, ‘Ten years Inter, nud been educated, whielr ¥ hy while! Y ir. Tfodes appears | and puputar a fori us possible, This is coms | New Zealand. sulle, It 1 clylded Into five sections, under arin phic vem ne eoutt have something | and {initating to some extent the method of | Mra, Whitman, to whom he was at one time type t not extreme, a 0, + Paine's “0: Conte: sy 9b ye ail; ‘i have. regarded. the Westuinster Confes- | inendable vorthy of © te Dry the Presittency of MM. Meissonicr, Ch. Gar- Better worth the saying eaten Lad Being of Comemporats Free, = butrathed, enmne to the defense of his char | dion asthe uitina thite of thoolory, vie seaiton has’ performed: his share of thigi| ,—Sir Richard Temple's new hook on “Tn- nier, te Due de In Roche-Guyon, Gérdme, Hore, oF nent by mail, post kf wontlerfully enter | neter In w'gracofut little work entitled “ Ede | dent: he did not belleye In thodiogicnl | task fairly and pleasantly. fie ling naught | dia In 1880" covers neurly every subject con. | and Henri Martin respectively, Is nob Fr Sold by all booksehart an ‘ taining work on“ Old Paris; Its Courts and | gar Pou and Is Critlgs’? Later still | progress after the days of Turretin and, the enunted, but appears to hav Take |.tected with the English occupation of the | stated what precautions aro’to ba taken on eeeint of price by the pubiishersy Literary Satons,” ‘Tho story Is of a past] Willan TF. Gill and John TH. Ingram West terdivines. ‘The Reformed Thee | 4 i FEE EE eee at in Nex cortnants country ‘The final chapter ‘vill be devoted | against Interviewers. : JAN EN, MOCLURG & CO) sear Mecnug th a vegn of tons | puoi cians tho Worky ot nt | on uh acto hts nia Meer | "yu EP HBarag of he eens reness |r cnet zee eae? Wy Bt, Chicago, vit reaches to thadeat! Lows XVI. Itis | Atle “”" . t y fs AGeut er 08! aan ee q y Crag iy 3] te Harvard Register that the number o 117 & 119 State-at, Chicago. i othadeath of Lows XVI. Itis | Atlen Poe,” and iy 1875 a memoly by RH. ) ates, huth in eominentary and, theolosient srarettits fase oF the now | eattscy Ceagon —The Egerton Library of Manuscripts In |. answers to his appeal for volunteers for the po a Institute for i tho French Metropolls Itself during nearly | have been issued, one publisher atono claim. | controversiallst, In ls numerous coutro- Aimer a BCE Pr oieea orate on core econ ration an ny Greek city Te oro ay Bfar meet é 200 years, It ls easy to pleture the wealth of | Into issue eight diferent editions, And yursint ne les hanover arene ii0 lose Ia the edition Is printed trom. new electrotype | Written In the year 1370, formerly In the pos- | CF inber of applicants than ‘are needed, IER OU NEW material ready at hand for such n work, The | now, asa symptom of reawakened interest, | MmMbers Willelt frequantly” gaye in A ar | sates, from type speclally east Vor tits wore; | session of Sir Anthony Panizzl. and that out of their number five have beon ANTHEM HOOK Symptom of reawakene t In | } iy f? fi hi b vantage ove re excitable upponents, dnd, Amey: avoxeate | vory rielmess of the miuo mada {ts practical | wo find new “ memoles? helng weltten an eee et eee tho Olt ane New | tial tie type fs large and handsome, and the | | —rhe tio new volumes of, the "Memolrs chosen, He now makes an nppeal to college Soe een are ig | Wee the more diMeult, ‘The author's task has y . 4 to give their subscriptions and With the former may be | : i ; urinting i most, carefully done; and thot n | of Princo Metternteh, 1815-1843," which Bent | fin, SE ee eee te metas lecaclt comuletelr ay ir. Steian’s recent shart bt terse Belioot -uattles Unt teetto {he division of the lange lunber of new littstrations hava bbe | joy 4 Son announce Wilt contain partlewlars Support to tle Arehmiogical Institute Itselt. ; ‘ y—in which he tres 4 i e for this e 5 y of the Congresses of Laybach, Aix: A = the vast mings of materials existing In| his theme with dispassionate candor,—now apartly widdle ground. thous tl ny itigan Euslish edition, and ‘both attractive | pelle, and Veronmsttie Eoatern wir of 1820, and SCIENCE. i. eT WALLET a more than a mere chronicle of Court life and | Stoddard was prefaced to a. collection of | ¢ Hrsy’ 5 A ype : v NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Court scandal. Itisan abridged history of | Poe's works. Other edlithons of his works Bellet. die ere ane renee alt gubseribers an attractive set of the works of | tho British Museum has recently had an im- | expedition of the American Archeological LI. REM OA ebele Fatt yrapeathed i Sel TED she Christmomingetareny | tho Mterature of that time—historieal, | republished in a neat little brochure by PR AEST Seat and valpable as a holiday work. the evolutionary period of 1848. of Jeruantt tee of choira and éo= | gy 4 1 " 1 ag PAL SY 5 F of Jeany others for winter prac epistolary, . blographieat, and —nutoble- | Houghton, Miitlin & Co, With the Inter | ing, in 1867 10 1869, Dr. Houge took the attl | —'The Loyal Ronius {sone of tho inost | —Mr. Thomas Hushes 1s to have told SCIENTIFIC NOTES. tities, Hens! for latsl graphical, great nnd small, Including elias 18 Aer he lace) et * ausoholtl Balt tude of opposition ta the, muvenent, on, tie curious vontributions to current literature, a friend in Boston that Mis fala Brown was | Of Inte the electric Nght ta Been ems THE BEST INSTRUCTION BOOKS | tho endtess two-volume romances, the son- | Stoddard, Boil these editionsare before us, ply WAS Hoe eee ey entada. tor fanned ty a translation of a Japanese historical | intended asa portraltof Dean Stanley, and | ployed by naturalists to attract insects which ve . romance, and the author is ealled the * found. 1 y 8 rt f office: ‘ nets which everybody made, and the minute ) But a new edition af Ingriu’s work has also } doctrine, In relation to the politleal strux- | er of the modern schoo! of Nihonese fiction, iene Tan and listingnished ont tip | thes deslre to collect for examination or to ferrin, Organ, Teot Orean. Gultar, Violin. Comet, | lyletalled letters that everybody wrote,~ | been fasued in London, and Mr. Gils | ule which culminated In, the Rebellion und | and was the Charles Dickens of Japan.” The oy ‘ preserve as gpeciinens. fed all Winds Ur eee nell nxtrumonte., send and, having possessed herself of thisrich store |“ Llfe” Is soon to. be published Inn new and | tha War, he sympathized with tho: North, | story is simply yet carnestly told, and con- Brltielt army wens thslorlanal of Bante —The subcutancous Infection of sulphurl for our liste, f chole ints | ays te, | etlatrged form, So that Poe's admirers need | put tabored hard, though in valn, to keep the | tains n vast it of Intelligent informa: |, —Louls Ulbach has transinted, or, rather 4 ++ Organiste nei Aehonlt tor | OF ihe ee He nn the fullest way, to | hot lack for the means by whieh to study the | Ofd FE Ra ie at de Sorin engin Hee ACEH NUS aNAATGRe zene vad cus. | imitated, from the work of, Maurico Joxal, a | ether. In three-drop doses, at Intervals of Pe Fitty IPleces!? wee 0 whole of It over Into a vivid pleture | character, letters, He, und works of that | South from separation on the National ques- | toms, ‘The, Uustrations are quaint, und no- | Teel called *Tapls Vert?” (1 Yo. Calman twelve hours, is recommended by Dr. Com- py neextn by Muayer,ten | Of tho tlc, the manners, the men and | brilliant American writer, tion. ticenble, The barbarian heroes and heroines | L4¥¥). The foundation of the book isn nat- | ogys for the swtecessful treatment of sciatica, Hambers, ene! e women, whose dongs made tho time what it | _,Jn, Mr. Stedinan’s essiy he recognizes fully | pe, Hodge, by hits teachings and writings, | appear to tulle and net very much as other | Ptive of the conspiractes formed in auaia rhe International Con gressof Physician: t+ Johnson's New Methad for Marmony | was,” And this statement of the author's | Hoe's brillant qualities, making th wevit- | nag exerted, nn still nitintains, a Wideinili: | people do. ‘The time fs abont 200 years ayo, |! the relan of the Emperor Alexunder, The | : ted Mattie EDs Earle poote (exch técentay, For | PUTDOSO 18 Also tho Lest deseription of what file eu te Huts i is arty, and nt ng | enea among Presbyterians, ‘Ile wag for | Lt is nn excellent representation both of Jap- poet Pouchkin is one of the characters. pay eee a specialty of eked ennes: Whe o* Winner's New Achoots (each cents), For s ils work, on the whole. wisely and cousclen- yenT tore 4 a Ape —Dr. V. ¢ Zar nave thelr next meeting, in at Basel nit inatrumonte, Capltal eheapinstructors. | sho hins actually necompllshed. Fee UTTER MIR TO ee ee ee sare oneness Arb ana Te el | OF Mongparlog a” blolraphient” work | Swltzerlandy. ‘Tho first one was Held at Pl . ea . y and Princeton Revtew, from } worthy of exanination. tria, Is_prepari oe Cinrteets Feed Organ Melodica (Bi are | ‘Think of tho fasclnations of that formative fui anywhere where a final hook can ha whieh morirat yoluines of his essays have | _ytra, Alfred Gatty Is acharming thongh arp iealelntion. trisprudence, and kindred | adelphia fn 187, and the ono this year at Fe Tei the Mustent Record (f2poryoa. | Petlarl in tho history of French ttcrature eanvenicit funded att, Stoddard’s life ls | heen published In separate volumes. Since } infrequent writer. Her Parables. from | subjects. Le has a wore ar esa complete list } Sfttan, tb qveleame Chorus Cor Efigh Heoole (81), nnd soclety The quaint od clty just mere | Haat and te edition ta whieh leis pretaced | Sete soe Da ee mtain | ature” have been republished for the holl- } Qh vee ef erg Fee It Isinteresting to note thatthe railway np 3 4 ey ‘ SBM a - BC: ¢ Mcove! vole} Spanish, Belg! vorks eee : # cose solls sor Cvenien Oabeple vant a fortiied eustellun. ten ea Mt sat ital nll # e's best eorte, both Wy poulty | the aubstanee uf his admirable remarks tn tha day season in see icles: ine-eo vers wi the subjects and’ bers, that Amerienn pub- | Mount Vesuvius 1s lighted "by fourteen of 0! 5 io narrow, tortnous | and prose, It treats of Poe In his three-fold couferences of theSeminary, fis chief forthe and Mlustrate some. text of Scripture | Ushers and guthors will send him titles of | Stemens and Iatske’s electric Inmps. The streets with their lofty overtopplay houses; | character as puct, story-teller, and critle, uiblished during his life are his Com- 4 ? vrittes od by for the retail price mentioned ©) Spe a . zi i i i his fe are his Con extract. culty is up. | Works written and published by them. illmntnation of the crater and the sides of the att Teiterat reduction tor quantities tho sombre piles of stone in whieh the nobll. | SHERI NE ef Hes 8 tee ar sodnlea | eek tries on Hidnanes Corkatinatay «nud Soot ae Mca voule tuider: | Me, J. W. Bonton will Isguo very shortly | Yolenno fs, neeordine to the Hteltrotechntsche ity feasted and reveled; tho gloomy Royal | {et pac's aavncaorltielsnt of Griswold auntie ‘Theolory. in the essays tne tho stant. OF adults take the time to read the | n very perfect fac simile of Dane Juliana | Zeltung, Grand in the extreme, HEALY, Chicago, Il. residences of St. Pant and of ‘Tournelles! | “ Poets and Poetry of Amerlen’ had a great -mnay be bes LYON '& “ eee Lady Jackson Inspires usus we read her pages | deal to sto with thes ‘ Tee oe eat ae cal aha OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. | with the quaint peculiar spirit of the tine, Borner’s “ Treatyse of Fysshynze w: yth an | = —Mr. Thomson, who has recently returned, erity with whieh Gris: | Sooke eald car tennie oF We Old school thee | —!"The Danbury Boon” fs the title of Mr. | Angie." ‘This will be au wxaet reproduction | from the expedition of the Royal Geograph- wold afterwards eritielsed Poo’s life and | ology, It remulns to. be seen whether the | Balley’s fourth hitnorons work, ‘The humor of: the first cdition printed by Winkwn De | ical Soclety to Central Africa, has brought to She 7 character, ‘The intter’s criticism of the for- | distinetive features of this theology are to be | is somewhnt like "linked sweetness.” | The Worde at Westminster, 11) 1405, and wt Il have | Kew a considerable collection of piants from 3 "j See pert at He acrestepitl mers work ended as follows: “Forgotten | the ruling faith of the Presbyterian Church | diferent volumes have marked points of | an introduction by the ey, ae Avaue.: tho plateau round Lake Nyassa and Lako WAR \ e | loved * soldter-Kei ngged, Loll, be- | save only hy those whom he has tnJured and | throughout the present inquiring age, shullarity. Bat the fun 13. becoming tog | Asthls was the first treatise on Hebing print: | ‘Tanganyika. ‘tho plants from an, clevation loved * soldier-King, tho gallant lenry | Insulted, he will sink into oblivion without |” Dr, Hodge waa n man of lovely spirit, high- diaphonaus to beenduring, There Is a good etn Bamlaud, it anual be oF wren autotest tn of 6,000 to 8,000 feet above, tho sea-level con- BY JOANNA MATHEWS. Wii Ne are mile witnesses of the Weaving i dnuetmiogi Joitelr Hint he chee NS ly eatewmed hy pls opponents as well fs the geal, iu titeae Aa 1g peayone: Sratieline hile, an tule Fed tap propor ou oF, Gane’ and charace i — i . a c UTS be vis t= C1 y 5 bs at Ove iS el ui! CS, Author of" Borslo Books,” &o. apie reo te noarer Bt tae ilshige te Laeda- weil He tated ina fh unfaithful servant who el Hy int an grea tna ai “ye aro ind Fear ul “Heionee ” Mt. good is BO Oks REC CEIVED =the Mormon ‘Temple, ¢ ommen ced nt Salt peste : e : oil istrugt. s ‘0 see tis admirable volume in commemora- | anything the “Dan Hewsmian has 8 RECETY EDs é ce City. twenty years not y cr pans ne . 20} nt detulled pletures of the sombre, melan- | Ir Griswoll wag too harsh, Mrs, Whitman | tion of his noble virtues and his eminently | hithorte written, ‘So of Mr.Coblelgh'spolitl- | _Cnun Essays. By David Swing. Chleago: finished. “They nee ull working at it. xt This story Is writton th, Atise Mathewe! well-known choly Louis XLIL,. and participate in the | was too lenient. Mr. Ingram’s work con | useful life. ; calesperience, ‘fhe udvice the author gives {| Janson, McClurg & Co. realy over $4,000, have beon expended, age te oun drawings DY Sse Aosauenneo cole | nad revels and reckless extravagances of tho | tains the best necountot the romantic love |“ snng great Commentary prepared by Dr, | {ithe preface Is also sound and tothe polnt: | tne Daxuuny Boow. By James M. Dalloy, | and the structure lias hardly assumed shape. dissolute reign of tho Grande Monarque, | HAtlt between Mrs. Whitian and the poet. | Tce” of Bonn, Germany, and ils asso- | fete ls no plotto the book. and, conse | norton: Lee & Shepard, Price $1, It is estimated that its total cost will exceed ft Reallstle without grossness or vulgarity. | ait Praag Om OF tlie engagement Is thus Fa oe Hee Na tealumente, | quently therefsno need of hastenine th tOU a | ets tTouxn Ie Nowrm axD Sourm. Bos | S2000,00 | The contract has yet sixty, yenrg LITTLE BUTTERGUPSS VISIT TO } tne mistresses of the sovarelgns, the amours |" He arrived I Providence full of the | It has been translated by Dr. Philip, Schall, bate take plenty of tine ta crend It Gq | ton: Leo & Shepard. Price 60 conts. ta Tpls fo Oe ee granih and -Al- . men and women of the epoch deseribed—all himself n career of literary: success, dwelling, vite notes, ‘The volumes sre octayo, and of the novel, but don’t at tempt to take In tho | pono. By George M. Towle. Prico $1.25. —The'gencalogteat tables of tho relgnin: these ard arrayed bet y concent: | With enkindling enthusinym pon tis long: whole at onee; don’t dara read Jone at it. ening Beolored pletitros, Ato... ce eae ae oxnieoratia ore ‘wlthontebtivents cherished scheme of establishing aningazina | embrace about 600 pages each. Another | Tis notatree hand.’ It is a volume of | ,—COOKING AND Castix-Hurupina. By Emma | and other Princely families-of Europe havo mont of cxaggoration. But we also witness | that should give him aupreme control of in. | Volume has buen nddedt underthesupervision | ore ius and onds which will afford en- | P- Ewing. Boston; James Rt. Osgood & Co. | of Inte been examined to determing the mean Ups and Downs, tho beaux Nala he eae Piet tetris tellectirat society in America, [is dreams of age Bette on se Apocrypha hie tertaimment to some readers, Yriee le duration of tha Alte of A ‘Feneration, ot te from, literary pretenders Ike Volture, Cal- of los Sand triumph were rapidly destroyed: | nd explanatory nutes by Edwin Cone Bis. || —ilow I Found It North and South." Is —Tne Ornation oF tie Horr Sriniz. By | aoooar ta be anything, if at all, longer than mies, NO OWNS, | prendde, and Bolsrobert. But we rend also a few days he wasto be married; he had * ne , fall, DD. Phis volume comprises a xeneral | an account of n man’s experience in farming | the Rov, F.C, Ewor, Now York: G. Py Putnam's | iintof the majority of other people, for tho BY M.J. TILSEY, ae Cornelite nnd Alnitterbe, tho two Se nee, navised, Nie aunt, Altra. Clemm, oC PEE | intFoduetion, in which ‘the non-canonical | in New Emeland and in Florida, writton by Sons, Price $1.25. tintn whieh analortty’ presented earen period, ANS, VP S 1 ¥ shown; the seve Ki ‘ypha, with | th ed, ss ty fe Been’ | lon. . itiybeaunitul book of shymesand colored plotures | Ware, and oh. orga, sul ere Hier the ee io hee Felatives ‘tint We hat sno welal introduction to tuelk and earetul | furm,’—the ‘paternal fromesteud. Loss by | am's Sons. Price 4 . Pi ‘ ° e —A comparative annlysis of tho statistics birth from the Intovations of the first years | Violated the solemn pledge of abstinence ao notes on the text; brief notices of the Fourth | fire, and n desire to get along faster In the | —Onp Panties bi COURS: Pore a presented In the aniclda records of Franco ply Y 7 yf $ ves, W! vi years the city, x8. Ty L 2 Atk your Hooknollor for of “tha saventeenth century. ‘Phos | recently, given. Whether this information and Fitth Hooles of Mnceabecs, whlel, Wren? | ese lie sugu fennel tine val Is Hee cat | Melts Gs Prieu ese. and Sweden has been made by M, Bortillon. 2. P DUTTON & CU.'R Tor Books and Chfldren's | Who reenil to mind tho men’ and wom | WAS {ric no que living, perchance, cll Ay. | Aonondixes, the first consiiling of ntransia- | that glitters.” ‘To relieve hhinself from the | —rne Lovar, Rouixs. By Tamenga Shun pets Anthropologten! Soctety, Parle, with Books, with Colored tustratfons. en of that golden age and te, | ee ee eerie oe tho Infringement af | {on of Second Esdras, and tho secon con- | anxieties und perplexities of the city, he at | atu. Transinted from tha Japanese. Now York: | the result of estuplishing, on what ho thinks the intrigues and scandals ot tho Courts of i ees Bid Gis anne of | fading briet histories of lendiig works. of | length turned back, with ardent longings, to | G.#, Putnam's Sone. Prico &, quite satisfactory evidonce, the two follow. sil postpatagh rodelpt oF udvertioed prices OF the three Louis’, the Wernture and romantica His probe. wnandetble In his nnociranes, st Hee eee oe seudepiztaplie-viet | seek the former pence, and quict, and iue- | —Tuy Live or Jesus Citusr. Dy the Rey. | Me lawae 1 AW idowers eominit sulelde moro : 2 = of the century, can easily anticipate the gen- ANGE, A 3 lady, butt 1 was Inst | a. Kk of Enoch, ‘The Siby! ‘teles, | heartednes ca y. Bt ead is ‘ ; | frequen han married men. 2 Phe pres- E.P.DUTTON & CO. | eral line of tho work and its entertaining | convinced tnt it would "be In vatn longer to Ee ook ot For ariche tie Lantis ot Henne el tet incites ats, ie. tatst Ree ate Ae Bummer & 0. Diplo Classes: | Grey nnd Hnfiuenes. of children tn, the House hone agalnst hope, Lknew that ho had irrey- | ‘The Apocalypse of Barnet, PUBLISHERS, nature, Partlenlarly interesting are Assuunption of Moses, Tio As- | look fora farm elsewhere; and, it Is here |” _Aprgeonesriosa rower Masrens, Com- dininish the Inclination to suicide in men 0 tthe tos a Solomon, TT! chapters devoted to tho, Hotel ambouitiet, | Ceabls lost the pawerof selé-recoverss «+ + | consion af Isaiah, ‘The Book of Jubitees, and | that his story bexius,—“ How £ Found 1t,?— .. and women, \ ' t ors Wl cn 8,8 5 ited by N.Cartor. First sorles. Now 13 Broadway, = - - - = New York. and Ms hatrons ta tho relen of Lows XLV. It Catherlog toxether some panes whieh he The ‘Lestanenteof tha ‘Twelve Patrlatchs, | in which he tells how he found other faring, | Pic ED ims Sons, Trico $125. —Atthe meeting of the French Academy vith 00) are w 1 es ae wilh leagure and ‘In Mis hands, without a word ‘of explanation | Dr ‘Bissell has elven tong-continved atten- | how his subsequent farming pald, and, final- | "1, Gpaxne Frontne. By Adolphe Belot, of Sciences on Oct. 4. M. Perrier gave at iis TESTERN PATENT y | | ‘ ‘ON | tion to the subject of the apocryphal books, | ly, what sttecess he attempted = ita nuorsot Paris.” Phiiadel. | teresting summary o letern W ERN PATENTS. ifs purpose tunnirably ear of kat rt or Feproneli, and, utterly worn owt and. x Hon ta i ade Hae ape raet yt canes Hei omens eed Apparel , rays Bequel tt he strane! iro. Price thconts fousiuates. mary ore Ry TS \orioe arendable addition to. tho side of history | Hausted by the mental camfllets and anxieties | ey ‘g' varus as -any Ameriean scholar. | Stitement,” in which the wife gives gone | PIU Ao 2 g : ———— . ss y y dlay' : .. daring the yearg 1877 and 1878. In the ex- List of Patents Jeawed to Inventors of | Widerrated by historians, but,atterall, potent | ANd responsibilities of tho last few Ways, 1 | Te was already favorably KNOWN Ag the aN | plenshig reminiscences of those earlier years | 4 TENANT sing Irs Fronts: | Be Ediondo de change of renche . | if ry . é gnats he found it was possible to the Norte teen sentee handing Week | shaping the destinies of tho nation. It js | drenched ty handkereliet with ether and | torr an excellent voliue. on, The His- | atthe old homestead, with an account of Armicte, ST ranslated oom en avons Garo- | caletate the mean retardittion of the trans- Ending Yenterday, Price $2, socal histery,—history, gossip, scandal, | ire wysel ot a snfa, hoping to loso myself | tore Origin af the Bible. Si David's innyagement of the farm, the profits iission of n signal along an aerial conductor é } Vin utter Unconsciousness, Sinking on fis | fete Origin af the Bible. ae en en ca pro Plena firs er Speciat i eritietam, comblued, and there are but fow | Hulten, un the present was very much ne derived, and also n deseription of the event from chronograph to. chronograph for dis- hainecaites te ahs Cideage Trials, dull Mnes on any of the 500 pages. neue Leshilaiae, be. entrested inc 1p speak to fe, prosea Was Ye" commentary on” the | that sirouded thelr home In gloom, and was | (Litton Barras, axp Tun Sercrie Bune | tances betwoon 414 and 1,208 Kkllomdtres, ‘The ‘ssiuxgtos, D. C,, Nov. 5.—A, H, Evans Ibis dittienlt to select extracts that wit) | ltl. —te speak one word, but one word. At erypl biished about th tho final f thelr leaving St for the elty, | G2O0%- By Washington Irving, Gooffrey anryelocity of propagition was found to £Co, report the following patents Issued to | give an adequate or satistactory tea of the | hist T reguonded atwost Inaudtibly, |W lint Fe en rent e puitaeys | cuties Doll Eatlig tenes eolnteet' | ee ekGee ee ee Cees Seer: Ta about 40/000 skilometres. At this rate an i we wi - t ] vor res r . wi > i i i 1%, 2109, + —_ a ‘ul 3 ve be f rs i) * Northwestern inventors: general style of the work, Interesting quo- | wT ioue you, “‘Theso ahs tho last words I | 20 Enulish author has attempted to cover | «phe Heroes of fistors”” serles. In, this electric signal tations might be multiplied almost indefinit- Dr. Bi: rould go around the earth in ILLINOIS, ty ; Sa PRK ever spoke to him.” this ground. Diysell’s volume will | volume tho story Is told of the famous Vonc- asecond, Gee ante Grom elsatete onl pelle ths doingeot diseoterlo which errant ~The value of Mr. Middleton’s “ Household Hencergrtte be andor Aone ont tinn, Mareo Polo, Brought up amid luxury . ART. —The fnauguration of the Parle, Popular EW Burkholder, ‘Moline, hand-drili the Slakon Kambouliier amonsas tecentre | Edition” is nits completeness, It contains | SEO E ane stutemts,” Hts ai exe | SME WeRIE OC Bote aa cn gears ART PUBLICATIONS. Observatory took pluce at tho ‘Procadére Oe Pinta ibe Manta y re , 3 W.E, Day, Chiu af cen Worably folly and | exngaerited | ootiton that the tale offered the finest fleld | HOW, Of Lange's Commentary on the Old | court of barbaric yet splendid. pap, Flo | aro to be congratulated on tho completion of | reflectors und _n refractor—haye been placed WE aay, Chlenan, MARONEERCK. on retssie). | Oey ee rk eee a the Hote tainboulllel | Pi tho exerciso-of tha toftiest talent In tho | Testament, making tho jifkeciih Ae last | made many Journey's into witd, distant lands, | the first year of this most excellent art riblt- AL tho disposal of the public, No fecis taken Ed Gray, Uline, deawueldge mato. Drlliant woman with the conrseness und ine | Wiledomalngof mere provo,—fourteen of tiis | VOL Later einen an Dae ote arn aide and aione. the fierce tribes of Cathay, | cation, ‘the publishers have more than | from tho visitors, wha shave only to ninke a <Ciruth & Lockhart, Mucon County, corn- | anity of Court existence,” The Marquigo | Humorous tales and sketehes, and tenerltieal | —Nature and revelation unite in teaching | Thibet, India, and Abyssinin. Tils life was plleation to the Popular Observatory Ofice, ses to thelr subserlb- | AP a " t @ f oasnys, Ittins also “Macaulay's ond Long- | tho samo. reffgious truths. ‘Cho nattirat | passed In atinost Inceggant successions of carried ont thelr prom! ‘'rocadéro, nnd register their nnimes. | A. Bi Hastings, Chicago, ash-sifter. in pat ee SE rear OE lier ee ne fellow's criticisms, and. Mr, SStoddard’ pre- | world and the spiritual world are aliko | halr-breadth eseapes. Nor did his career of } cts. 'The three etchings in the October hum: | series of Kéetures on practlenl observations SiC Toe Blam a cons tes drain Rate, ither task to refine life and to exalt letters, sents sevoral of Poo’s Iettors for the firat | products of the same Divine First Cause, | yalor and stirring action cease with his re- | ber aro “Old Cedars,” by James D. Smilies” | will soon bogtn. A room Is also reserved for i arent, Chicago, wick-rnlsors se | Tho young Countess Iniecited avery | {ine in histutroductory sketeh, ‘Che volume | ‘hese thoughts are developed und Tilustrated | turn, laden with riches, to his native Vente. | On New York Bay,” by Henry Farrer, and | mlcroscoplal observations, which will. and Feeder, large fortune—an immense. one it was | Hills ever s0closely butelearly printed pages. | in a very interesting manner in a small | He engaged in the bitter warfare between | «pie Lute Player,’ etched by J. Klaus, opened during the daytime. LL, King, Chicago, wator-c! " 3 Poe's rank in American Iterature Is a“re- | volume by Hugh Macmillan, D. Dy LT the two Republies of tho Sea, Ventee and ——_ Halanau Lincoln, culkys plows penaht ra eae Hae akong de iurkable one, His stories wore peculinr, | of Hnalatnt, ifto contents ure stich ka those: | Genoa; beeame n prisoner of the IntterStato, | attor the palnting by Ledpoldl Attlles rhea INTER-STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION Woe gnouh, Chicago, tollurian, come attached to. sedentary pursuits, She | tl will not, tts to bo hoped, find any sue: | Phe Stars and the Spiritual Life, Raln upon | and wiille in prison dictated the wondrous | are all excellent plates, particularly the lat- ‘Mais Lutibes Tse Aae Intare cubag! Mebeod & Cormack, Rockford, water | was fond of reading aud conversation, lind cessful tmitators 1n this count Mls poetry | the Mown Grass, Leaven, A Corn of Wheat, | narrutive of his nilvonitites: whieh still sure | ter, ‘Tho art features of the Review havo | SriinxGructp, Ill, Nov. 5, 1880.4 HL. Rendtortr, Chie civ gome skill in patting and arehitectural | [8 Het pleasing ee strong, forvii, and rarely | ‘Tho Daysof a ‘Tree, ‘There ava twenty-one | vives, ‘9 precious leguey left by the great | heen creditable to all concerned. Thoartletos | State Agricultural Convention will be held 4: J. Bimona, Pattee onvulcmeee drawing, nequirad, probably, during teste finagluntive, If is critical’ work ‘was often | chapters, all readublo and suggestive. We | traveler.” inthis number are on "Dr, William Rim. | {0 this efty Nov. 0 and Dec, 1 and 2 1880, Alt ¥ Ht Brae Guten, cattle-food, anes i Mele The bolsters Fovels of the SE ohare Pacr4 wus den: danas ee ey. PERE AtEe REC MAGAZINES. mer,” concluding articto; Chapter VIL, of Presidents, Secretaries, and members of . Brn " ry : ‘bale s I n 2 LINES, a: 4 . ee sintth, ihteago. prspartag verstablo ratte tae reistoe Datcee de THe i eres ae ie talented but erratic nan, commonplace’ remarks. ‘They, abound In Prof. Richard MeSherry opens the ball in | ‘Tho History of Wood-Engraving !n Amer- State Agricultural Boards or Soclotics, aa cour? cte,, In ‘al vinta wn, Ki thought and facts turned to good account, ‘November number of the Sunitarlan | tea"; “The Works of Amerlean Etchers, | well as others Interested in the advancement a enerens Gatesbura, blow-pipo. couriers ‘anid indles tosh euch rr CLUL ESSAYS, (Tho Liteof Charles Hodge, D. D., LE. D. mii an nena entitled “Better than Sower- | No. X1V.; “The Batway Gates and Their | of tho interests of Agriculture, are invited to & Young, Per ul ney) AP HIB DaRCT chino and danced and sing—tho royal bandof six | To a fow tn- this elty David Swing’s Inst | By his Son, A. A. Hodge.’ New York: | aye.” Prof, Michel contributes n short | Relation to Assyrian Art”; ‘The Salon of | be present and participate, (relssuc,) * t ylolns uccompanying—to the best of thelr | work will be fnnitlar reading, Not but that | Charles Seribuer’s Sons, Price $3.) essay, with facts and figures, on “Sewage 1880," nnd tho usual Anterican and Foreign Tho object of the Convention fs to discuss, Rc WISCONSIN, ability, no saul, pts at aif vents, glee | {tty equally Interesting, even though heard (the Apneryphia of thy Old ‘Testament, By | Disposal in Charleston, 8. C."; Prof. Will | At Chronicle, and if possible adopt, a uniform system of all, 2 Cook & Thayer, River Falla, grain-sep- y y. Lae gs erry before. Our favorit preacher Improves on a | Edwin Cone I, DD. Now York: 1. : : —Tho Art. Amateur tor November has | reports, that sliall give to farmers and others a whom the greater number wero th bt ff om % y 5, fam J. Brewer discusses the ' Relations of H it ‘ * XP. Cowtes, Wequlack, car-truck. Meet ireretoly cnatoveravith tho rude | reheuring, lis forte ty casayewrlting: and | Charles Scribner's Sous, L’rlee $6.) Trew th Done to Material Pros: | oltdone ttself, ‘The illustrations areremark> | prompt an relluble information in regard to F.Grano, Fort At Insatt, oor spe and wnlettered efnases of the p t day, | what ho writes overflows with the genlatity "Pwo Worlds. Are Ours, By Hugh Mac- TLE eat articles aro on * Boston abt Ho ee ne a eatituily renaioced bse the probable and actual gralo, fruit, ond » Enstabrooks, Eau Claire, enal-teg tip. | found, like thom, the keenest of tholr pleas: | of his‘own bright nature, His ripe seholar | millon, LL, D, London: Aoemblinn & Co, e Greut West. na a J ergel van i swage Works," “Children's Hata,” *Inter- | Mr, Plton, and to the skill of the sumo meat supply of the nner Ciydor drei anck Sere a need eta fhe ship, nover running into pedantry, Is part | Pte $1.70.) een eet Asie Conference.” Evorybody | draughtsman is due the drawing of “The | Othor topics of mutual Interest will bo dis MICHIGAN, Hentyrelgned. ‘The genoral eleray, in ine | Se parcel of all Wis work, And fits com- NOTES ON NEW BOOKS, fs interested In sanitary measures, and the | Powng Girl and Death.’ ler Sarah Bern- | cussed, with n view to inereasing the effielen- F crap tter, Grand lapis, ering, {ellizonea, morals, and manners, were nhout | mand of Innguuze, hie happy turns of | «1.9 Grande Florine,” by Adolphe Helat, ts | discussion of the important sqwage question parle FR ae a ety ot the ey of each stato Board, by unton with and Oey Gybettelt, bonghedog, ona par with tho laity. When any wtnusunl | thought, his forcible yet graceful modo of | tho sequel to and conelusion of that author's | cannot bg too earnest or too frequent, ‘Tho meeeaae Will nlso have a timely. interest. nowledae of the s 5 + Gates, Grand Hapids, carpot-aweeper, risa In the Selne occurred; y outbred ny, . worthy of awe Harsisun, Jackson, edal-mining machine | pinnae te Helis qoutes ny ou feats expression, his easy, smoothe style, and hls | other work, entitled “Tho Stranglers of number |g pecullarly thnely, and y-of Papers may be expected on the following. % Ingtinet attention, Every department of this number dS Well | subjecta: “Stnte Ronrdsof Agriculture: Thole ¥.A.lteno, Dotrolt, driil-ohuck, ness of the elty; the fall of w brldxe from the | tHe, eelalatly i Pena mgRy Asis qualities | paris It ts written in the same styleand 8 | porters Amertean Monthly for Novem- mnalntalned and indicates & a srplatesatved W ork and hele Support, ‘gudae George a Ee MINNESOTA, baduo Welght of Ita houses, or similar gts. comity Jon ait i ane rank among mol: | oquatly exciting in ineldent and aetion. | por ig a varied. and intarestliug number. | titled to consideration, and tn the “Art Be TE Oe Thole es epost ba. Fish, Faribault, bagtio. eee es Parenti us the ont a He lt neat’ that sanaya, anit Blanchard, Lorenz, Mathilde, Floring, ete, | Among athors are contelbuvions on “Our | Gallory" the collection of Mr. William Ty | secrotary W. L Chamberiatn, of Ob{os “Lhe Hy ph sarituult bay-holder, i fat, and the budy of poor old fat Denis; | wee the best kimdot sermons, « 8Y8 | ro the snmo Individuals that appeared In tho | Amerlean Mrighton | (Atiantle | Clty)”; | Walters {s described and tustrated, Grawth of the Cropriteport Iden in fl!inols,”* Cranum, Minneapolis, anff-holder, | ragged from It ¢ollhn, wero enrried tn pro: | “ho littie volume of essays whieh Jansen, | carller story. ‘There ts anothor trial for | Chankagiving jit History "5 Waslilng- ——— Secretary 8, D, Bisher, of Mlinols; ‘The cession to tho shrine of some. dilapidated | McClurg & Co, have Just published for | murder, by the captivating process of tonian Society: et Fomine sworn Ant NOTES, itelntions of Stock-Fedding to G finnge of the Virgin, who wight be prevalled | hin contains "five treatises on wiiely- | strangulation, with the sudden appearance (ilustrated) "5" Bon} rain-Grows TH. Andrews, Keokuk, brick+machine, jamin West”; “Women 11. Beard has gone into sculptare, | ing,” tho Hon. A. O, Wales, of Ohlo; “The Geis Mr W, wer, Hes Sloines, wiro barb and f by And Chivalry,” Relations of State Boards of Immlgratton," W. 1, Ete ‘ » wire barb and cable. | on, {twas hoped, by prayers and presents to | ditering topics. ‘Ehreo o€ these at least | of one of the accused as a denouncer . aa rt Lecture on ations af State Boards of Immlgi 4 M, "Fouts bulingtan, coln-purse, cone | Sppenso the Divine ‘athe to which the pen- | —und possibly all—have been read before | of his accomplice, ‘Tha book contalus nn LITERARY NOTES ie PAP eR ER ae ‘Art School, | te Hou. J. 1 Hudeon, of Kansas i, Pur In Gistor, . Re, were taught to userlba their calamities. | the Chicago Literary Club, to which orgunt> | account of erlines as revoltiig 9% those in ip p AR hry es In th b ath torcat Int a) ‘are! gn | ae in oyna Te fe Gilli, Victor, hay-barrack. ® Education, for the most part, was despised | zation’ the work Is dedicated, ‘The different | the other work. [tis a low, degraded atylo ‘here are 40, American 18 —Franklin Slinmons has recelyed the con- taty jal ‘oung, o! uinnesat eau bis Tsees Dew Solna. fenve-post, by the accomplished cayallers and grand | subjects discussed wre: " Augt than of navelwriting, of no. use or benelit to the | British Museum, tract for a $20,000 monumont of tho late Sen- 4 usiness Coronel eo WI De Fe *Sbuman, Corning, barbed-wire fence, selyneurs of those days, Some few conde- | Mls Mother"; A Ronin Itome reader, and nota syinptom of a great Intel | ate, Upton's book, “Woman in Musto,” | ator Morton of Indiana. on lor of thesis ani - er pape f acuiss D ? INDIANA, sconded to. read and. write; but in war, te | vous Frangats ? + Tho Alstory vf Lc f lect or exalted finugination on the part of the is announced for Nov. 19, in G, Meado has finshed and ahtp- slong, pul Ww gla iy receive suggestions Y Pate: Peru, calowlatar, duel, the chagy, and the dance, all aspired to | and Tho Grentest of the Fine Arts.” Noneot | writer, S +o De —Larkin G, Meade ropa to te progr Hiabteihall haa bead ax: Hata Bag ne ws oeL oboe neqaithomselYe5 Well actatons ot | Seamer gratend to bey anvthine FenIath | | —¥ Are Susgeations from the Old Mastaéa." | fan erases Including C printed in | peu tho two romaluing Yronze groupe for We } TUG and greaily reduced Holal-rutes. each 3 Cambe! o - hr 19 the pect eel is exhaustive, xtraord y . - d ; ie _ ringfield, Ill. A - Li es Ai pecs lth itrceratses,” Rady duckeon ‘ives this | They nto rather the plensuro-houra’ work of | {2 the best of a series of works fn the augio | ten foreign languages, Including Chinese. Lincoln monument at Bpringie State Board ‘will ‘doubtless secure special Huddfek, Redington, sbirt. bosom supporte eseriptlont Wy nro rathor the plonsuro- hats: Work OT) tins, Ie is prepared or compiled by Mrs.) —Edward Jenkins’ new novel, Lisa} —Tho art departmontot the elphth Cin- | transportation rates, A AVreat, Ladtusupelte pate epee borter | erapliic, LF not wver Ler ee eTy Keutto- | change bya playful, -semiserious mote of Susann N Carter, Veincloat of, the Waman's | rena," ig the reallstlo story of trapezist, | einuatl Industrial Exhibition shows 77 oll | A numbor of special Invitations and. pros dav, NEMRASKA, inan was bound to be the lover, or gallant et | writing, “Each Is a bright, pleasant lecture, 00F fl + ‘" 3 ‘s—SJleotor Malot has just finished anuther | paintings, 107 water colors, 313 etchings and | grams have been sunt to tha Secretaries of Batee, of el . - tT Otley may volume, containing much senatble, practical * the various State Boards, fer them to dis au Maughan ours Fei eae Maln-binder, ten th pane paths OT Rea meta te ES, MO a ee tone, Is advice for artists aud art-stndents, and not | govel, “La Bohtsne Tapagense—Laphaelle.” engravings, suc 103 pon-and-ink drawings, trihate necording ta tholr own judziment, ————— | intetress,: thing aftor the manner of the | most admirable, and with its facts furnished unluterosting reading, ‘There ure solected | “4 potitical ode by Lord Byron, recently | —Some interesting mural paintings, of a | ‘The undersigned, aftor consultation with a Test of Merl Kaigiite’ of the horale ng to waed with | by the. letwers Weltten by the great orator | Oxtracts from tho writings of Sir Joshua Rey- KI aper of 1813, | dato prior to the Reformatton, are reported | number of those most Lnterested, have taken Chanter Tecate the Ssentimentallty. of tho’ Strephons wn husett, Prot, Swing understands theart of | Holds, Str Charles Hell, William AMnzlitt, nnd discovered Ina weekly newspaper 1 | dato prior to the Iteformation, aro reported | tho responsibility of tesuing tho’ abuve all, wen eat rete Hear see alec Hlorimels of DU: sang Cupren les thous yrord-putating atl int he Tyanayennct 5 Gane thas aehines” ie nutposee ath eae eat ee upon a mono Multenz, Canton Basel, which is sald to have andl trutat te wil K Seen Oe : *Hamleg ss nd Pretonsions of Impersonators of | with mo Housness than tho awatns | literary lights and studows, The least satis. * u —Dr, Neubauer je » D. a 1018) 5 Fea aaa te a tang fal of Hendersda, and With more punctiliousiiess than, To net | fuctory af tho articles seems to be the thied, | We present development of interest 18 | crank on the modleval Jewish docuinents | been bulit early (n tho tenth century, ie Jupsos (Kasay to): : a . 4 ‘ and | art, the eutnh. W ;, ware We mo Bannistore eee Hewasare | cll relations with thelr nyinphs. He must | Withitsreasoning and conclusions we find our urt, {hg want ea etn ial ee paone concerning the lost ten tribes, Sampson Low & Co., havo in press A (wenty minutes suouer thin any blend with knightly honor und xallantry | soives at fase. Tho sane arguments umalust | aims ‘and objects, . Many artists of high | — ers say that Prof.Gotd- | Short History of tho British School of Patnt- oe an. eel intoroat teen aed eearbar of gee | eno almnllclty of Arendia und tho courtesy | thostudy of French would apply tg tha study | Fonntation abjpets, Many artists of MEN | | —'The Candin Man aay ee of George | ln” by George H. Shouherd, giving 8 briet A Pony Conumity sutclde, fee orertad,dovites vore atrangu teat. Gu- | of High breeding: whl elas of wou | toaweatiowing versa of Dante, We may | Have Writlan, as ts well, kuowny, valuable Win Stilt be wre al bo published In Hos- | account of the ehnractoristies of each artist, | | Anold negro woutuh liviuiria tie rear of No, sakes FUN. WIL the clerk, Jushua Vernal | adoror iraciously tempered tho statliness | luver gtow porfect In owe mastery of our | Works oxplalning the wotives, UCL 94 Beare, | con next spring, and entinerating his prinelpal works, HIS North Highth street ap ie eat ony Tae ; 4 " fon, besides tho happy possessor of 4 Uttle gray pony. The buries 2 WhO was the greatest man Iving | of & hiigh-horn Mandane with w dash | own language. But wo love and wnderatand | oon dignity of express pa ced that Mfr, Edwin Arnold | —A correspondent writes to the scademy | tii, Was ndlmiuutive croature, and. was the Prog 108 praca gat Rnneuted Mackay Of the tondurnesé “of i Pvilis, San- | itbetter by the acquisition of others, Tho comp Bienen of caminostion and eee WY ets aioe an orlgmal poem of ome | that thero is no monument to Shelley. vot the neighborhood and the admiration of | Nera so constrained und artificial as to | one-tongued man Is Ike tho one-wye “linia 4 Spezzia or Viarrogglo, or anything to recall uvenile population of the violoity. Hoauired tho (URW Eat was hob what ait he du?” | Sopear utterly ludicrous were, however, but | aking only among the bind. Yet there Is atruction of great pictures. | ‘Chese books are | length to the January number of the Inter | HDeei et OF Msdeath, ‘ile thinks tho poct’s | “Nello wasa Handsome pony, and full of gous favre Moturdatadthe tastagor mbieses | A protest upAlNsy tho extreine, lasity, and | welt fored tn the earnest visa, {oF 8 RreaeE Foor eae ee eee ete ai tortie 1,000,000 of tho “Science | smnlrers should put wpa memorial willur or | tlenoss and snortiveness, Ui hocome Very Tepatlsercupnd painted toto gravent wate. | £rosstiess of Uo Court, oud the thorough de- | devolon to, he fludy, of Hngzish. No.0u9 | relevant,’ “To pit thelr thoughts withth euay Paes eee en einer the joint editor: | tABlet utiquated, nd of lutu soemed Lo have loak con SE ee eee eon ent an oe ee dmencogt the liters | Monti cunt, direction better than tho 7 | ees ae ae ee a teas | gun of Profs, LLuxtoy) Moseos, and Balfour se 7th qubleet ot, the fresco tobe prevented | sony surious und medtuative, “She at Jest a yous si I * i “ng vod BY ewe ‘ ¢ "| ewmed to me to be the be: Stow ve be he Metro; in Muse y Br, the result wouid Indicate, eumo ta tho conclus foal aukveetion, aaylugs No such thing; | grands sélgneurs was reproved by the recep- | viewer, for whom, Indeed, of a making of 8 Blowart have been sold nellus Vangey bit 43 duspribed if 8 Pars dion that shu hud outlived hor usofulness, and Ret a paltry shilling for that grave.” books there seems to be no end. ideas of Sir Jasuua leynalds, ete,, eto, _ Sunvetio’ “ f “ y Maly tt 5 2 mu) reading. jooth-flow! H 0 Y it ‘ne Sac Lata at ite | MOLPeP HRMS Meat grow ca | i ue fb ago cze te | eee eau ot ih ed | tegen nire horn veuah © | tebe, cancel darn | Eau Sth arya ee th S.sbave aval, and the others shave | French Academy: atte te " y ¥ $ —Mr, Willlam Andrews, Honorai re- | landscape is of @ gray bluc, the expression | St Nes Frets tenth of her * ves.’ “Tt had been Vorsome time the custom of | omable depttis of thought to be sounded only | value Cra obo passed pon ey tary of the Hu! Literary ‘Club, pid mene beer cereal Of recites of te figure (a some: Hie related cp ga Trectoot Nelle decease File of y, SE a few Hterary men—nine in number—to as- with the Juminret of imagination, | All Is We he i i ia Oy, the | tary ot tok entitled” Punishments. In the aN eae eeaeainly, buy Itis.a fulrepe- | Peustly rescued by tho you _ Ha” Tell turely oor a nd eases ous, een tbeeclon Conran o Meee paired st lear, uncbetrucrieh couveye-s zoud deat called OTB AO on yok mi has | Olden Time,” furnishing historical notes on clmen of Pollajuolo’s work, and therefore a Eigia atrocs,