New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1891, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
AMERICAN FORESTRY.
OUR HANDSOME NATIVE TREES
fR'. 8ILYA OF NORTH AMERICA; A Descrlptlon of
the Trees whlch Grow Naturnllv In North Amer?
ica, Exclualve of Mexlco. Ity (harlei Spragwe 8ar
gent. lllustrnted wlth flgnrea nnd nnalyses drawn
from nature by Charlrw Edward Faxon. and en
graved bv 1'hiubert and Eugcne llcart. Volruue
II. Cvrtliaceae-.<anirdace?e. Large 4to, pp. 11";
47 plates. lloug l.ton. Mlfflln _ Co.
Uaacientiflo rea.lers will no doubt remember thc
flrst volume of tbie work ae the one la which
the magnolias, the lindens and the liollies are
deecribed, and to the same claas the second volume
wlll he distinguished as the one which treats af
the huckeyes and maples. Indeed, so large a pm
portion hs thirty-oi.e of the forty-seven plates in
thto volume are devoted to meml>crs of the single
farnily of the Sapindaeeae, to wlilch thc?e tro
belong. Tbeae plates are the first thing to arrest
ihe eye as the book is opened. and it may be
aaid at the outsct that in a work of deseriptivc
sciencc they ought bo be more thnn mere illus
tratione of the text: that is. they should have an
rndependent. suhstanttol and original Value. This
ls partictilarly true of the plates of this "Silva
of North America." where complcte charact-rs
are given of every tree described. and in the case
of dioecious plants both sexes are tgrafed A
glance at any of them will ahow that they are
characterizcd by naturalness and grace. but this
would couot for little if they lacked precision in
botanical details. for the aitn of botanical
drawing is to preeent not only tbe ahrloaa traito
of the subject as they appear to the ordinary cy
Tmt to brinp out their scicntiflc characters in such
a way that they can be easily apprehended by the
botariiat. This purpose is very different from
that of the flower painter, who deals primarily
?With the aesthctic aspect of plants. The botanicnl
arttot must tlraw not only what he sees. but. what
be knows from careful auudy to 88 be found in
hio subjects. He must, therefore, be more than a
akilful draughtoman: he must have a sound
knowledgc of botanical science and. aa many of the
oharaeters are not 88 be seen with the naked eye |
and require an autopsy to reveal them, he must i
have proper training in plant dissection and in
the use of the microscope. But while purely
pictorial effects are offensive iu good botanical.
plates they should have true artistic feeling as
well as rijrid accuracy. This is why the simplest
and most direct methods are employed to the best
advantHi;e in such illustrntioiis, and notbing has
ever ?>een found bettet adapted to the pgrposc
than lightly shaded outline drawings like those
of Mr Faxon's, a style which, while it admits of
nnsurpa**ed elearaeaa ateo allows rare deiicacy
ana softness of treatment. Thc method of en
graving on eopper of which the Silva gives a fine
8_ample, lends itoclf wonderfully to this kind of
drawing, as can he rendiiy seen by comparing the
plates of this work with tlie best lithographs.
There is a clearness and sharpness about the eopper
engraving which is unexcelled, out while it re
peato with lidelity and linish every detail of the
band-work, it to more than a cold rcproduction
of lines, for it does not fail to render as well that
name-lcss ehartn which inveats every genuing
work uf art. Of course some plate* are more at
tractive than others, but there to a sustained ex
oeilence in thc hundred. examples given in thc
two volumes now published. which place* this
aeries in the very front rank of illustrations in
the field of natural history.
Besides the Sapindaeeae mentioned above only
three others of the natural families of plants con
tain trees which are described in this volume.
The first of these is l^yrillaceae, a family relatcd
to the heaths and hollies. Only two of ito three
genera are found on this continent, and both
are natives of our Southern coast region. The
first of these is the lcatuerwood, a CyrUla found
in ohady bottom lands and swamp bordcrs of the
coast pine-belt, and on the sandy ridges near the j
Gulf, and though it to not in cultivation outsidc
of a few botanical gardens, its lustrous leaves
and graceful tlowers glve it a high ornamental
Value. The second, a Cliftonia, locally known as
Ihc Tiii. is still more beaiitiful, with its ever
- ?? ' a-)wers, and, al
u Bartram as
lah River, nnd
was pionaoiv at one time in uartram's Garden at
Philadelphia, it to practically unknown in culti?
vation.
The next familv represented to the Gclastraceae.
Two Southern trees described have little interest
on aeeoaal of tlur local ehaneter, bBt the great
genus Evonvmus. which is found throughout thc
Northern Hemisphere. contains some of the most
intercsting trees, shruns. and vines which inhab.t
our gardens. Only one North Ameriean spec.es
attains the size of a tree, and that is the famUiar
Burning Bush or Wahoo (Evonymus atropur
pureus . It is found from Western Ncw-\ork to
ihe upper waters of the Mtosouri in Montana, an..
aouthward to Florida and the Indian Temtory,
and in the region around Southern Arkansas i
aMUBBB the true arboreal form. Its bright frn.t
in autum_ to as well known as is that of its near
re'ative the bitter-sweet, wl.ose orangc-colored
ioda nnd scarlet s^ed-coverings help to acld bcauty
to uianv of our ro.ulside thickets in autumn.
The buckthorn family. Rhamnaccae, is the
third one represented in this volume. The red
ironwood lEeyaoata) and purple haw iCon lal.a
heloaa here The hhveh ironwood of the Florida
Kevs is also plaeed ra this family by Frolessor
Sargent under the name of Rbamnidtum and an
tTamination of the synonymes shows that this
tree baa h,?a eoaalfiied to aevea dlflerenl genera
0y iu5 many Boeapeteat botaniaU. Iu this famtly
too. Oomea Ihe ( canothus, a genus which is wcl
known in this legtoa b, Ihe common shrub called
New-Jers.v tea. WBaW red roota are said to have
fumished thC patnots with a ^""J"**
to thc drv timcs ad the Revolution. 'Ihe genus
KtendB qalta aeraaa the continent, hat Reaw af
tbe aaeetea attala the sue of trees unttl the s^
etne'.Calornia Utae iCcanothns th.vrsitr. ,?b
Ume with. l'a;if,r..iaalso has an arboreal ...rm
^t^husvcliitiniis.whichisabeautifuUm,
tree The true t.uckthorr.s are found from bbe
Atlantic to the Facilic, and they are shrubs and
_r_al.es whleh are usually worth cuU.vatui,
r, r ?,i,,,l hnbit und lK.a..iiful fruit ,n
autumn. Oae spe-.c, But..?*????*J
^ures a haudsomc tree of forty or flfty feet lugh n,
ZweSwd o.aona of <>re-..n. Aaather. the ao
eaTled fadJaa ehenr, d.-vel-.p.s bato . BBaaJQ alavpelj
"ll Southern Arkansas uiidTexus, and athird,
wTth ed fruit, isnot iound ciust of thc S.crra.
I the backthorna oontola tha medicinal pnnc
p,e which gives its specitic name to the huropca ?
Samus cathart.ca, and half a m 1 l.oa pound.
ff eaeeara aa^ada, which la the i-ark o the
Bhatunus P-tahlaRa, is now eonaumed ..muull,
We are next introduccd to thc bucke.es, or
horse-chestnuto and maples. two genera which in
alude some of thfstateliest and most useful trees
of the n'.rth teiupcrate zone.
The genus Aesculus is found in all three of
,_, continents ... the Northern Hemiaphere and of
i? t.'urt.-en specics cight beloorg to America.
Most ..1 theac aie true trees. though the ?M?Ued
Cwarf horse-chestnut (Aeaculus paviflora; ia oitcn
aeen in Northern parks and gardei*. li la found
?n the fooii.ills of the Southern Alleghames, and
it spreads out into a broad bush, sometimes more
than twenty feet in diameter and six feet high.
It is always a beaiitiful plant, espcci-ly when in
July its tall apikes of crcani-whit* tlowers stand
tbickly above its aBBBBB dark-green foliage. But
the type af the genus to tbe well known horae
ohestnut which has been in oultivation in Europe
iincc the n.iddle af the sixtecnth century, when
it was introduced there from the gardens of
fctolynian 11 in Conetantinople. Ito original home,
however. as has been recer.tly discovered, is tln
aaounUiins of Northern Ureeoe. It to one of tlie
best known of ornamental trees, and it has a
m__,ivenes_ and dignity and s.vmmetry which
adapt.s it peculiarly t? formal plunting. There
is a red-floweied tree (Aeaculus rubricundai which
ia ?apROged to l>e a hybrid lietween the European
borac-chestnut and our acarlet buckeyo, a shrub
rarrgiag through the Alleghany region from Vir
ginla to Texaa. It to a smaller tree than the
type, but of good habit, and ia very valuable
ior ito bright tlowers. Our native treea of the
?anue are aimuat iuvarlabi. oalled buckeyaa. and
the flrst one to be flgured here la tbe Ohio buck
eye (Aeaculua glahra), wbich is conflned to the
rich boftom lands of the Miasia&lppi Valley and
is at it? beat in the brusin ol the Tenneaeee Kivor
in Northern Alabarrm. It makei a low, round
headed tree, but is not nearly aa well worth
planting aa the eweet buckeye (Aesculai octandrai,
which is tlie handaomrst American aprcies and
one which reaches its full development in the
mountaina of Western North Carolina, where it
is on?- of the linest of the tree* in the wondcrful
dcciduous foresta of that region. It is not so
aaaaare* ns the Old World horse-chestnut, and
its flower* are less conspicuous, hut it is more
graceful and eomposes more harmoniously with
our nativc trees, nnd tlierefore dcfiPrves to he
planted much more frequently. At its l*st it
attnirs a height of nearly 100 feet, sometimes
scuding up a straight shaft three feet in diameter
williont a limh fnr sixty or seventy feet. The
brancbea f.re sometimes of a drooping habit, and the
ample leaves are of a yellowish grecn. There are
varieties on which thc flowrrs are nearly rrd. The
Pncific Coast furoishp;-. another and most beautiful
buckeye, Aesculus Cnlifornicn, which sometimes
apitjafla out to a tHawatlT of sixty feet while it is
little more than thirty leet hlfb, forniing a hroad,
thick hcad. Tha llowers ol thia ('altfornia buckeye
arp more heautiful than those of the other Ameri?
can specic*, nnd are produccd in long, compact and
dense clusters. Its fruit also is ornamentol. It
can hardly bo liopeil that thc tree will flourish on
our Eastern Coast, bat wherever climatic oonditions
aimilar to those of its home are found it will
prove one of the handsomest of our native trees.
The Spnnish buckeye. whieh is next flgured, is not
Mi Aesculus, but olosely allied to the others. It
is a small tree, or often a shrub, and it is found
from Tcxas and thr mountains of New-Mcxico to
Chllhauhnu. It is even more bcautiful tbnn
any of its relations, especinlly in apring, when its
branches are fairly hidden in tlie ahundance of its
rose-colored flowers. lt has been grown in thc
open ground by Mr. P. .1. Berckmans, of Auguata,
and Dr. Charles Mohr. of Mobile, and descrves a
conspicuous place in the gardens of our Southern
Atlantie and Oalf States.
Sixty or seventy speeies of ranples are known to
botanists. half of them in C'hina and Japan, which
may l>e considercd the hesdquarters of thc genus.
They are notod for their hrilliant aufumn colors
which inerpascs their value as ornamentol tree*,
and in Japan there Ls an annual holiday exenrsion
to spp them in full glew. TIip sycamore maple is
thc most heautiful of European maples and one of
the nonlest trees in Europcan foreat*. but It is
short-lived here. Thc Norway mapie is another
European tree which thrives here well in locali
ties near the occan. Thc mountnin maple (Acer
spicatum) is the flrst fleured in tbe "Silva." It
is at home on rocky hillsidps, and in the North it is
is a low, spreading shrub. Earther Soufh, ln the
Appalachian highlands of North Carolina and
Tennessee. it becomes a heautiful small tree. The
striped or moose maple comes next. Little more
than a shrub in New-England. in the Blg Smokies
it becomes a tree forty fect higb. Its heautiful
young leaves and bud scalea in the spring, its
Inrge, hright foliage in sunimer! its brlght autumnal
hues and thc conspicuous niarking on the bark of
it6 trunk and branches, which is more plnin in
winter than at other times, make it a atrikingly
heautiful tree at all seaaons, and it deserves to be
much more frequently planted than it is. The
broad-leaved maple, Acer macrophyllum, is one of
the most heautiful decidunus trees of the Pacifio
Coaet, where it attains a height of 1 00 feet. It*
bark is tinged with red and its broad lpave., often
twelve inches in diameter, tnrn to a hright orang*
in Oregon before they fall. It has pendulous
racpmcs of hright yellow fragrant flowcrs, and
wherever it will flourish it is a tree of great value
for ornamental planting. There are a few speci
mens of this tree growing in the vicinity of New
York, a notahly fine one in the collection of Mr.
('. A. Dana at Do6oris, Long Ialand. Tlie vine
maple is another Western speeies which
is sometimes a tre* thirty feet high, but
often a low shrub whose long, slpndpr, arching
branches curve to the ground, anfl rooting again
form new plants until it covers acres in Wash
ington and Oregon with an impenetrable fhicket.
This is one of thc few Pacific trees which flourish
well in the East.
Next in botanieal aaqaea** comes the sugar
maple, one of the hest known of our native trees.
When young it is somewhat formal in out line,
Imt as it attains mnturity it takes on a broad
branched habit when in dcep soil which gives it
B most, statoly appearance. Tlie silver maple is
occasionally larger in the tmnk, and perhape
the sycamore maple in the vallcya of the Tyrol
sometimes execeds it in dignity of carriage and
spread of branches, but tha hrightness of ita
foliage and the beauty of ita autumn tintsj added
to its noble proportions, make the augar maple
one of the most imposing and heautiful of our
broad-leaved trees. Sonie of the most effective
avenucs in the country are those whlch were
planted with this tree in the early part of the
oeatory. It is also a very valuahle tree for
fuel, for its sugar and for its tough, close-grained
wead. The silver maple Ls one of our commonesi
strcet trees, and aa it is often planted in dry or
hungry soil it has a weak appearance, nnd its
briltle branches are easily hroken. But when
BCen at its hest, in the Ohio basin, for example, on
rivcr hanlts or in low valloys, it is a majestic
tree, rising oftcn to a height of one hundred and
twenty fect. with a trunk four fect iu diameter.
As a rule thia trunk dlvidaa into three or four
stout upriglit stems, which are bare of branches
for a considcrablc distancc, and ultimntcly sepa
ratc into many slendcr linit* which form a broad
head. The lurmwcd bark is reddiah-brown. The
leaves are bornp on long, slender petiolcs, and
thc silvery whlteoaaj of their lower surfoees
alternately flashes into view and disappears as
they qairer in thc sligbtest breeze. It Ls a valu
ab.e tree lor ornameut, but it should never br
planted except in decp, rich, moist meadow land
t>r along the baakfl of streams or lake*. Tlie red
maple is a worthy companion of the two last
ii.imed, and thc three Bpeaka are so abundant in
the Kaatera State* that they form a atrlking
fcature af our forest \p_etation. The red maple
natiirally oceurs in swumpa, but it will thrive
as well ln apkanda, aad it is one of the beat af
ornainent.il tree* for parks and other grounds
whercTBf it haa roen ta spre.nl. It is noaaaaea
aaa in early spring for its brilliant red fruit and
lor Ita brigiit foliage in early autumn, when it is
one of thc flrst of our forest trees to kindle into
aoarlet,
Mere mention can be made of the ash-leaved
maple and its striking and heautiful portruit wlth
which the ralaiac elaac*. ladead, thia hurried
enumcration can do little more than indicate which
individunls of the 420 trees comprising the fafBBta
of North Ainerica have here bc*0 described. No
hasty sketch will suflice to give any clear idea of
the widc learning and sound judgment diaplayed
|g thiB elnboratc treatisc. Tl.e abundnnt rcfrrenoes
ta rarc and early hotanical works indicatr how
thorout'lily the IrtetatUC of thc siibject has been
explorpd, and it will be readily undrrslood by one
who has somc undcrstanding of the subject thnt
many of the short pnmgraphs Ifl thp book rppn
sput weelcs and somctiincs motiths of conacientious
labor. Of course the original obsvrvation of the
author addi much to trte results of patient study
by hLs predecessors. ns thc very full descriptions
of thc trpes will abow. No where else do we re
member to have seen described the appearance and
pawth of the bud scales as an thoae of the horec
cbestnut and maple, for examplc, and nowhere elsf
have we ever nutiecl BO IIHK 1. attd.tion given to
thp afBtaianor ai thc hraaahirt* during the difTcr
ent atages of then fTOW|h and to the winter buds.
Of course onp faniiliar with a trcc is able to iden
tify it from thc appearance of the bark and itss
generul habit, but when wp know ita wintrr buds
and branchlets it can l>e ncogniied by tbe p.xam
laattofl al th* Bad of a shoot without reference to
IU batk or i'*> Babttk This talaBM coutaim elnt>
orate notcs on thc tBBpi dwiiaes ol some of tbe
genera. They are uiadc up, as we understand,
irom notee bj Professor Eurlow, of Harvard Col
lege, and tlierefore they can be relied upon as
uiitlioritiiuve and corrcct.
Ihe lin.1 volume waa dedioatcd to Aaa Gray,
? 1'iLtnd und ldaater." and thia one ia dadioated to
the memory of George Engelmann, " in admiratmu
of hia charaoter and learning by his oompanlon in
long journeys through tbe foreeto of the West.-1
No more worthy name oould have been chosen to
be aasociated with a work of such dignity. Dr.
Engelmann waa the most competent authority on
many of the most dtfheult_ genera of Ameriean
plants, nnd his investigations of our oaka, pines
and other conifers wlll lighten the labors of stu
denta of Ameriean forest-botany for all tin.e to
come.
The typography and mechanical execution of
the Silva, it need hardly be said, to of the very
highest, order. We may add that a careful readin..
of this volume has failed to disclose a single typo
graphical error.
?XtTD JJnblicnuone.
rjHAELES SCRIBNER'S S0N3
1TBI.1SH TO-DAY,
ON THE BORDER WITH OROOK.
By CaptMn JOHN O BOURKE, U. S. A. Illua
trated. 8vo. 88.50.
A valuable and pl-ture?qu* reeord <- actlve army life
on ?e frontier duriug the r*?t twenty yeer*. Capt_tn
Bourke wm on Oook'* atod. hla w.rm perwmaj frlend.
and tomlllar wlth hto Indl.n polkT. the rermwk.ble
?ucc?*s of whlch to her* totd. The work ia . WvM
ptcture, not only ot ?w w_f? wlth the Sloux and Ap_*ri*~
but of the unkjue type, tradJMon*. cuatome ?nd adrent
ures of the "1 order'? whlch to now a thing of the pa?t.
THE DIVORCE OF CATHERINE OF ARAGON.
Thc story a* told br the Imrv.ri.l Amb.*w?dor? r**ider.t
at the Court of Henry VIII. By JAMES ANTUONY
FROL'DE. 8vo, 82.30.
Thto work to the ripe frolt of Mr. Freudeto later atudle*
lo . fleld whlch he b?a m?de parUeularly hl? own, *nd
to tho reeult of the greM amount of new materl- now
.oceeesble, whlch the author etolme or.ly conflrrn* hii
well-tao-n vlewe. WUle wrltten to aupplement bl*
?liietory," the narretlye to a moet faeelnatlng one. and
wlll be wldeay reed for Ra own lntereet.
PATRICK HENRY:
_lfe, Oorroepc_der.ee aad Speeche*. By WI__IAM
WrRT HENRY- Wlth portralt. Eleveti hundrrd *et?
prloted frcan type. 8 voto, 8vo, net 812.00. Vol L
Now ready.
Tbeee veJumae ferm tlie authorltottve and only can
plete btofraphy of tho great rWoluttonary agttetor and
atateam-n. The work to the reault of m_ny year*' tobor
on the p?rt of th* author, FWxick Henry'* gr_id*on, and
I. ba*td lajsyely on dociimento .nd d_? dlacovered and
callected by him. The lnter**t of the book I* not merely
blogrephlcai, however. tut ertende to the "tlme*" of IU
aubject, of whlch R glve* a full and freah htotory.
STORIES FOR BOYS.
By RICHAJU) HARDINO DAVrS. Illustmted.
l*mo, 81.
Every boy who to a lover of healthy, m?nly, out-of-door
*port wiii be deeply Interented ln thla collectlnn of Mories
hy the ?uth8r of ??Oallegher." Mr. D.vto glve* rattllng
.nd exeltlng storlea of baaeball, foottoMl, teanla, yechting
ut other conteeto, fall of *n?p ?nd daeh.
THE TESTS OF THE VARIOUS KESDS OF
TBUTB8.
Belng . Tre^lse of Applled Loglc. By JAMES Mc
COSH. D. D., EL. D. 12mo, 81.
Thto volume expounds Uie element. of Phlloaophy. Meto
phyalee ?_< Loglc to tho*o who may n.t have tlme or t_?te
for aM the technlcalltte*.
EXEGESIS.
An addrea* dellvered at the openlng of the .utumn term
of t'nlon Theologlcei Sernln-ry, September 24, 1891. By
MARVIN R. VINCJT.NT. D. D. 8vo, p.p*r, net 30 oents.
"?Sold by all bookaellera, or *eot, poatpald, by
CHARLES SCrUBNER'S SONS.
748-746 Broadway, New-York.
O OUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKfi.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
And haw he reeetved and lmparted the Sptrlt of Dto
eovery. By JEKTIN WINSOR, Edltor of "The N*rrv
tlve ?nri Crttlcl Htotory of Aroerlc." With portralto
and n..p*. 8vo, 84.00.
A book of great vaJue ln blography, htou.ry and
pto_TH>hy Mr- Wlnaor1* ?p?-lal qu_Ufl_*u-? ? ?rif
auch a work we known to all.
BETTY ALDEN.
By JANE (i. ATJSTIN, author of "A Naroelea* Noble
man," "Ktondl*h ol Stnndlah," "Doctoi Lo Baron and
Pto D?ughter?," ete. lflmo, 81.25.
"Betty" to the daughtor of John Alden and PrUellla.
ThM novel li full of the htotory and plrtureaque tncldente
of the rilgrUr. etory, and I* Ukely to b* one of the moat
popular of Mr*. Ae?tln's very *uece*?ful book* about the
Old Flymouth Colony.
HUCKLEBERRIES
Oathered from New-England HU1?. By ROSE TERR-Y
COOKE, author of "Steadfaat," "Happy Dodd," atc.
12ir,o. 81.26.
A book of *hort etoriea, told wlth the tklll and oa_nn
for which Mrs. Cooke 1* famous.
BISHOP WLLBERFORCE.
By O. W. DAjriRXA, M. A. wah a porUait
Crown 8*^, ei.OO.
?_* For sale by all Booksellers. 6ent poatsald, on re
celpt of prlce by the Publtohera,
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN <fe vX>.. BOST0N.
11 EAST J7TH-ST., Jtew-YORK.
T
HE BOTHOOD OF HAWTHORXE,
By Mr*. RICHARD MANNING. of Saien., ln tha
NOVEMBER
WIDE AWAKE
20 cta. EVERYWHERB. .
glvea a mo?t lnt?r*atlrg ac-ount of the routh of "the
great romancer,"' m 1th Intmia.t detalU, lncidenta, extnu-ts
fron. boylah lettei>i, journaU, ete., to whleh. m ii r#Jtlve,
the author _a* had MBOBa lhlrt.-'ii lllu*tra.tlonk in.lude
hia portralt from th- earlleat palntbig, and a fac-slmlle
?I Hawthenie** earlleat poem.
NOLAN
iof Ualeklavai ls the hero of . thrllllng ballad, by Laura
E. Rl.hard*, whleh every boy who h_i d*rl.lmed '?Th..
Cb.rge of the Light BrlR.de" wlll waut to ..-am for h!?
next dftcl.naulon.
OLD ADAMS, THE BEAR TAMER
is an aecount of the moat faoious of the bear hunters and
taraer* of th* Kar Weat. Hto portralt I* rlven, aud that of
hto blg pet grtolly, Ben Kranklln.
The numher I* rli"h ln *hort storle* and artfrle*. Th.
n*rtoto, Includlng Margaret SWney's "Peiiper*," come to an
*nd.
THE FB08PBCTD8 FOR 1892,
wlth a brllllant array of attractlon*, to glven tn this num
ber.
D. jLOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON.
Elghteenth EeJUon, post pilt. for 25c. or stamps.
THE UL'MA.N rLAlK; Why It Talls Off;
Turna Orej. and the Remedy. By Pref. HARLEY
. ARKER. A. M. LO.N'O A < O . 1 013 Arch-?t.. PkU... 1
"Every one should read this little bnek "?Atheoaeuv.
_aro lHi.oo;a.
J AW FOR WOMEN
AT THE L'NIVERSITY OFTHE CITY OF VEW-YO^K.
(CHAIR r.NBliWED BY TIIK WOMAN'b LEOAL
_I.lJCAT10\ SOCIETY FOR NON-MATRIl ULAlES
AND BVeiMRRe WOMI'.V.i
OOURSE I. BFXilNS THURSDAY AFTERNtKiN AT
8:80 O'CLOt'K.
For free echolarahip* .nd part*. BlBI* addrtaa
Mr*. L. WKHER. 25 West 40th-*t.
jnsuntnoiL
For Itoya and Young Men?City
ADVICE ABOUT SCHOOI_ and cuvulars free ta par
ento -tetc ,o- alitv. priee drsir.-d, pupi.'a agc and ??x.
?. V. HUYh&oO.V, aaaricaa .-ctoe. Uuraaw, _ W. lithst.
BERTLEY aCHOOL FOR UOYb.
S24 MMl^on a\i., i.Mr 69th-al.
WILL1AM JONES, A B. (Harvajdi, JPrtoslfAL_
C0LUM.1A IKbTlTOTE, 729 to 735 Olh-tt*. .nd 104
West li'd-at. Thaiouch pr*p.r.U?. far .11 to^log
'.?ll*ge*, el.aalc.'., at.ent.Iti. _.l t oa.:i..-|. lal courae*;
prlaiaiy d _ani..*ut; u.ii.tary dn.l; gy/..iia?lun, j oanrU'i
reeelved. The 17th y*ar eomaienera SepUmb*r 38 8*u<
ttt e?t_i_4ru'S. Or. UAV1.S I oW _t.lt. B. A., i'nntlp_li
M. A. 8KA.W. Jr.. H. A.. VI*a-PrUeto-U
jnairnciiok._
~~For~Boya and Youn_ Men?CU_.
pOT.T.lCaiATK 8CHOOL FOR BOY8.
84 Wett 40th-*t.
WIXLIAM MrDOWELL HAL8EY. PH. D.
Short le**o..s Uioroughly maatered. Number of puplto
Uinlted. Reopeii. W-dii'*da. . S.-pt. H. M8__
CLASS KOR IJOVS. In'er...-dlaU- and advynced gr^e*.
(I LA86 FOR BOYS, 22 Ea?t 64th-*t., reopeo* October 1.
j Engltoh, French, ^^ jtjggKB QRIfWE__.
pO-UMBlA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
61SX-ST., NKAK MADISONAVE.
KOUNDKD I.V 1764.
Ihorough preperatlon for all Collegee, ScientlBc School*.
Bualnets. PrUnary Df partcient. Oymnaaluro.
, , i DR. R. B. BACON. A. M.. Lt,. 8.
Frlnclpal*: |?g g H CAMI'BELL. A. M.
r\ R. E. D. LYON-TcLASSICAL SCHOOL, 6 E*?t 47th
l) st. PapUa ?rv truroughly prepared for the beat col
Sm *nd *cler.tlllc schada, or for b'iMne**. Prlmary de
|S_Jb- _____ J____?J___i_r? b-i recelvtd.
DUISLER SCHOOL,
8 EA8T 40TH-ST..
intAN_K_DRlB-ER. A. M., Priflctpaf.
7^ H IRIiLANII'S Lto?* for Boy*, 10 We.1 4-d-at..
F. reop*ni.October 1. Mr. IreW wlU be at the
claavrooii.s after September 15. 9 to 1.
1 RVINOBeHdOLrcOLft AND RAY 20 Weat 6tj'th-?u
I iforniJrly 501 sth.avo.). reopen* SePi 29 BullU.i.i
aVee-ed foischool aaa: gyu...a*lum, l.boralo.-y; woo
carviug._._?
MW. LYON'6 COLLEOIATE IN8TITUTE. No. 6
. Kunt 2-d-ht. ; 3Bto vear, roc-elve* all agest and pre
bar.-a for college, sclei.tlfk aohool or bu?lne?? ; ouly ?chool
of th'. _iart'- near Madlaor. Square. Yearlv tult pn e?0 to
a'00 aicordlng to stiidie*; room* on one floor, llght. alry
and renovated. Topks of ctrcular: L,-;ter to p?r*nts, Ad
vlaory Con.mlttee. Spelllng Ladder, Wrltten Exunlnatlon*,
Kec*** Wslks. At._
MlbS CARRIER, feamerly wlth MIS8 DU VERNET.
School tor Boy. repeo* October^. ^^
Ts aRK "c"rTLLEWfATE'"rTi!TTOOL 52 Wwt .v.th-ht.-A
Y Mhaal <* litoh order. dotng college piepar.tory work ;
prlmary department. Elmer E. Phllllp.. A. M., I'rlnc.pal.
THK COLLEOIATE SCHOOL, 721 M?dl?on-av*.,
near 04th-*t.. HENRY B. CHAPIN D. D.,
rrln.-lpal Boys bttad for college or buslnea*; pnmary
department; gymnaakm.. 72d year___
UNIVERMTY OKAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,478 Broadw.y,
WRRT RKD *HOOfr
CHESTBR DONALDBOrT. A. M., Prlnelpal.
OODBRIDOE SCHOOL
RE-OPEN8 OCTOBER lRT^VT
NO. 046 MADlbON-AVi?
8CIENTIFIC. CX.AS8ICAL, bENlOR. JTJNTOR.
J. WOUDBRDGE UAV'iS. PH. D . Prlnolpal.
LIBRARY. OYMNASICM, LABORAlORY.
For Young Ladies?City.
A CADEMIC CLAJSSE* FOK OIRLS. D**lgned to pre
. nare for coil'-ge. axaailnations, but aulted to th* need*
/r _-. .... I..... . ..._-*.! _,,?...Iah .1?n ,v\ l.'.ui.h
aJTafraariiaat rtadaatii speciai .t'tentlon alven to Engiiah,
on and uhyslcal o.iUur*. MAKY* W. wJTl-ON,
aud LOf'
.locutlon and physlcal uuliur*. M*p w. wui
' '1LS A. BANO_. 5-6 P-rk-.ve.. N. Y.
A
MODIKIED COLLEOIATE COUIUIE FOR OIRLS.
Also . OLLEOE FREI'ARATURY CLASS. Well
eu-ippcd cia^s-roon.s; studente receive Indlvtdual care
Corph of teaehers lntlnde^ Mrs. r,*nevl.*ve Thoa.pson, Del
seite ex.-r.:l-*; Mr. M_ii.-o Mern. modern langua_e* ; Prof.
von N-rdroff, of Barnejrd College, sclence. Ml?* Nott ln
charge. 46 w. 5ftth-st_
-T-MERTeTSTTlNDESOAR'TEN ^ORMAL SCflBSL
A for leaohers reopena _7th year bept n at 60 Weat
.-_-?.. and Ea-t Orlnge, N. J. EMILY M. COE Prta.
_^t LA6SICAL SCHO<;L FOR GIRLS, 1 9?T Madtoon^va.
?_- I'rlmar. aud aUVJn. ed *o k. Pr-pTatlou lo;- coUege,
noludlng ('oliiu.hl. .xajiiln^ttonn, Delaarte Qy_?aaaca Ru
opei:? bept- -:?? Mls8 Nortli aud M1m Barnev Prlnelpal*.
M ENOL1SH. FRENCH and OERMAN E0A.RD1NO
aud DAY BV Il60L for YOUNO LADIES and OillL
DKFV "?-2 MAJ'IiON-AVE.. NEW-VOl'.K. ?iU reopen
'lhur>day, Oct. lat, 1B91. Krench ls the language of the
famlly and school. r>pccl?l cl-sses ln hibtory, Uterature.
art and Krench eouver?jatlon. Spe> tol attentlon to Engllsh.
Krench ai.dOerman irin:arv depiiitruenu
6lat Ye^r._ _ MML A. C. MEARS, Prinolpal._
MISS BALLOW'S SCHOOL 24 E.st 22d-*t.wlll b*
contlnu.<l under U.e dlrectlou of Ml?? MAiUA. 8
WOKOA.N' and Ml,i ELIZABETlt V. OAU,AUB_C.
The faU_terrn_wUl beg.n Tuur?day,_October 1._
A~/fTsS WALKER'S iforraerly Mr*. J. J. Robwrto and
M MIm Wt-M??] KCH..0L V.R OIRLS 14b Madjson
ave. noptns Oct. 1, wlth important modliliatloo* and
l<1ifo'AoRlK 8TfJ.>r for pupltojinder foutteeti._
as im BARBER and MISS MONTFORT'8 Momlng
M 'Aaajt for Olrlireopen Oct. 1. at 44 Wejt 84th-.t.
butcweful and rapid preparatlon for oollege wid for Har
vard exaii.lnatlunv >1nlshlnK claaaes for young ladlea.
L?dle*' aiternoon claeses and prlvatc leaaona.
MfSSMARY HARRIorr, N0RRJS.
CLABSES FOR UI1U.S.
Flntohlng .asse* ror young ladlea.
25 Ea?t rrth-et. _.
M
ISS ANNA FALCONER PERRIN,
8 EAST 67'iH-ST..
Bo.rding and D.y School for Olrla.
R*?pcus Moiday, October 6.
M
ISS RRYROLpS' hCHOOL
r.fi WEST 45THaT..
Reopened OctrTBer 1st.
? HADAME DE SILVA.-School for Girla.
i?I Krench the langua^e of the sehool and the fMBJly
:?rt vear__24 _lvit 88th-?_
M Boardlng and D.y School for Olrl*. 848 Madlaon^ve.
Claa*ert for l.i'U- ChlMr-ii. Prepuratlon for Colleg*.
MIS8 BC8AN M. VAN AMRINOE.-Scrool for
Olrl*. rrln.?ry, irtenuediate, advar.ced dep-irtmenu.
Ptaparatlon tju i'...ujy:__J0OJ__*_..8?th-*t.. l'ark-.ve. .
MIBBOROCRRR aad KIM "ECK.
S.i.oo: for Olrto Cl.sse* for boy*.
31 Wc*t 42d-?t., oi'pf.slt.; Rryant Park_
M
ISS ANN1K BROWN,
? l'rln.ary and ?.ademlc work, ineJudlng preparatlon
S c^e-.aDd for the toIum^rn?"i^?^^l*
M t&t?t*8? Sr llmlted.) 20 Eaet BOth-.u.
t.car Mad.son-ave.
M
I1SS CH.I6UOLM _____
SCHOOL FOR OIRLS.
13 EASTi__5TH-ST.
[at
MISS ELIZABETH L. KOif.s
Boardlng and Day School.
Spcclal c?ur*a* ot^tudy^_10 Eaat 76th^t.
*1 "ADEMOISEI.l.i: . ir.iTN. . -
I.! Sahool for Olrl*; prtmary, academic ujd coilegtote.
Klndergarten conducted entlrely ln Fraoch.
Sl\tl. ye.r.
175 WEST 73D-ST._
lfF_J_4dtogMdW School for Olrl. K'"^"^^" *'
ipecalbst. French ani Ocrn.an Cui'Vcr^Uen^JXTjV^JWhjat.
M
,w ,; v VLt'.R S DAV SCHOOL.
10U VOUNO LADI1> AND CIULDREN.
W1TM KINDEROARTEN,
174 WEsT 80TH-ST.
_a rss JKN'NY Hl'NTER'S Tralning Claaa for Kl_.
]>1 I^r.;.-, .-?Vo|,...ia October 1. *t^2 West 127th-?u
^-^-?*" . \'\.?I'las-eji f.>:- chlldren in Enylish, Krench
1>1 aud G.riuun. Fr. nch "KUidergarten," Handwotk and
Diawu.lj. l."? F;*M ai>t-^t._,
MISS OARDNK.R'S SCHOOL FOR OIRI_>.-Prtrnary
?iTd Adxanced. C1?.M)? for Boys. Mlj.ury Drul for
Vuun. Ladies _?j_D*28arte_Gymna?tlca. 18 EMtJjlat-st.
MISS OIBBONS' SCHOOL FOR OIRLS. 56 West 47th.
?t.-WIU roopea Bept. 30. Three boardlng puptle wlU
be recelved toto the famlly. ^____^_
ISS E. M. NF.WEU.'S HOME AND PAY
srHOOL.-Klnd.rparU'n, Interniedtote, College
l'rep.r_tory iu.d Advanttd Electlve Coursea. Art aud
Pelaarte Gynir.-*tlcs 57 Weat ItOth^t._
M
I8SES ORINNKLL'S DAY SCHOOL tOR OIRLh, 22
. t_*t 54U).<_. reopena Ociuber 1. Collegiate, pi.-uajr.
ury and Prunary Depta. KU.dergarten, in,cbel n.et_o_
>1
Miss M. BLACKWK.T.L'8 School *n?l[ Klndergarten fer
ChUdreo reopon* October 1, ?t 160 Eaat 83d-*t._,
M
[88 WARKI.N loe WE8T S1S1-S1 ?__,_._,
a b.hool for Olrls. Prunary, Academic and Colleglate.
iu.-o|,en? Beptaatbar BB. _ ciaa* for Boy*.
PROFE,->OR LrDLCAEN-D'AUDIFKRET'S
J?AV SCHOOL POR VOI'Mi LADIES.
140 WKST 57TH-ST.,
up*n- O.aoi.ti- .',. Tne study of Kreuch wlll be the dls
UiiL-uisliIng . harav.-b r.tti. .
EngiUh Department In charge of ? gredu.to at the
H.rNurd Laaaa.
l'upiia pr>i*ie<t for co!l.-?e.
A ola^s in l-r.iicli f?.r adult* ls now formlng und*r the
dlrection of the prl'.cl|-l. ____
REV. DR. AND MRS. GARDNER'S KUIfOOE
KOR OIRLS, <107 5t(.-a\e. HJ.I year. Atlxam-ed
l ;a*ses arUh I olumbli I ollegi 1'rofeaaor*. Open* Oct. 1.
Tiii_SES _TIBB8.
Claaaaa for g.rls; prlmary, Intermedlate, n.odel
ilua diawlnc, de*ici.!iii.' and i,e. dlework. 64 wid 30 We*t
,r.5th-<i. (Rutjgers leiiale Collofe bulldlugs)._
TIIK. RIVERSIDE 8( HOOL,
Mli. l-;nilly A. Ward, l'rlnclp-I. Preparatlon* for Va?
K*r U^rnard ajid o'ii?r eaitogW. Academic, Intermedlow,
1'rl'mary. KlndergarU-n ai.d Pjpoclal C\m* ftr B<.y*. Large
rooms for r.-.d..it pi piU. 60 West lOitli st._
T
j 11_ COMRTOCK SCHOOL,
family and day school for girls.
Twealy-nliitli ye.r.
M1SI
83 W*?t 40th-*t;_MlSfi DAY._Prlnelpal._
THE allSSES MOSES 047 Ma<ll*on-*v-.
Boai-duiK and Day .Hi.col fer Young Ladlet and
Chlldren. Preuares for narnaid aud otlier colle.es.
ElKhthjrear._
M1SSES GRAHAM,
rpHR
b> c s?oia to the Ml?**? Oreen).
Boardlng and Day School.
bEVl NTY-M.\IH YEAR _63 5th-ave.
ri* ii E MI.N8ES P8UUNR, 4* F_*t 78th-*_
1 g n...l rer llesldeot .nd D.y Pupll*.
Long eetabltoned. _ Spectoi Oour?a.
THE MIMRR WHK.AKS.
ltonrdint ai,d Day Sihool for young Ude* wd chlldren.
?.<h Klndergarton._37 Eaat B8th-?t.
r|4HE NKW-YOR. COLLEOIATE ivsin
I Prlmary. AcacU-mio, loi.eglata Dep.rtu-.ento. Cer
t.lllcaU w'nilt- t?. Wells. Mi.ltl. or Well.^ny
','ollege. I'.ev. ALPREO C. IU K Prlncliwl, 233 Leno?-ave_.
VAN norman Uf.TITVTE (Feusded ia.^.').-Hom?
Day .S<h.>..l. Med.l* Parts Exposltlon, 1888. 280 and
.82 71st-*t and W?st l-.nd-av*. [annel wijolnlnir).
Mme. VAN RJ Hl.MAN. PrlnclpsO.
iri>v end AV1 m'i: "m ii....i i'"K rTTKB
TT Prlmary I'reparatorv, C"liei,l?te and Art Department*,
ihorough studlo worK. Ml-o MaRIHA TlioMPbON, Prln
.|pal. 281 \Ve?t Endav^ . cr. 78ir.-st.
Musica. Iiihiruction
METROI'OLITA.N OlaLEOE OP MLSic
1- 1'II.M AI..M. i . il. AT A.\ V 1IMK
i'hls rellec* bai na e4_ual for timroughnia* of tn?true_on
and Uie ai-unit* Mftty af iu ii.etl.odi.
A f.an.r. ln caao .ti..ii ?itii tha CoUcge .? U.e Besi.
d'-nce D'p.r!in -ut ti.r ladle*. Wbara peplU 11am . dist.il.'
are accomuodtted with l.oarU, and ev-ry fa.llity fi.r pn
Uce and study
Tlie Bcrd of Tru?te*?. all ol who-n are *e.tiv*ly enaaa'd
ln glvini: Inttru. 'ir.n at the Metropoliteii Uollega "f Musl.-.
a??: Dudley BuoJi, ar.-s. ; tlb*rt Rj?* I'arsona. vlc-pre-.. .
Harry lto*e MhelleV. .d vice.prr* : i. harl*? B. Hawley
.iiusi'-al dlr*'ior bkitllo Agraaoou. ?? i-ratlu dini-tor,
Geergi. M. Ois-'i..-, atidltor, Herbert W. orern*, s.-cretoir
?nd tr*?-urer Korja-tl. ul?r? <rnd for Collsjs AnovaJ
ta AND ai E__T FUCUT-JbNTU-T.. N**-Y*r* CU?
Jnairncnon._
For~Both Sexca?City.
COLLEOIATF. BBAMMAB SCMOOL. _._T_,mu
( lawli-ul and BuarOMM (our.**. 1 \rtm*__mv\_^__
Preparatlon for all eeUataa for rnen and -cmen. Reopena
s"l1'H Braatt, 148 west uysa____fJ?on^S
HLAI.TII-HFA! TV-OKAOK-RKCRKATION.
88TII SEAhON-WINTER 1HP1-1TJ.
PBOB, B-OCBT OEBMAJU),
OYMNASIt M-( AMsTHKNlCS
SCHOOL OF FF.NCINO,
2 AND 4 EA-rX 4..riI-8T.
CLABBES AND PRIVATE LBBBOBB FOR BWTH
?BCM AND ALL AOES.
_SKND FOR ClRCtTLAR._______
ia___UPI SCHOOL OF LANOUAOES.
-nnii.__on* for entranco will !x> receivcd at the offla.
of ttTOt&n?-* bES ?<"*??*?. *??*?_? 2P-?T_
M__-A o_e_ 0 tober 1. ( irculara jer.t upon r-queet. SIG
M?V ffslKliN, Direetor, auihor of _'8*H_en und
Ka&ewien," aa-oVl.te author of "Etude Frogrcivc D.
La Langue Fraacilae." eU- , MB. '
EVD STAMP for the "Fretty Typewrlter*' to
IhORTH-ND AND TYFL^Rlffio^LF^E.,
V. DE MEASIMY, "Th. Alplne." 55 Wwt S3d-at.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGCA'IKS
MadUn Squar-, Sftta-et, .Broadway and Sth-ave.
Scnd lor otrcnlar. Tenn begln* now.
For Young Ladlea-Country.
?-* xQt.'ET INSTIII'TE, short Hille. N. J.-French, Ena
B 1u_ "rmi? aa-Sai for yauua ladiea. atuBcnu MaaM
for soa.*-. o* aoeiaty. Natlv; teacner* li. language*
BTJKD'-^'W^TfTNTXrt.OLLKU;- for young Wfe" ?'"?
gir.?, on Fenn. R, lt.. Mt?ven B. *7 ?_<1 ??_;
Addro** Wta. uERTRUDE O.BOWE?J^J______?r*
w IVINOBTOB PABB BBM1BABT, Roch**t*w, H.. T.
L Hbn.irchurcbrl-ooi ror thc aere, ?naagawaai.jgA
c^ltur. of your.. ladl-a. _*__?______? tfbjfi.
Wrlt. for lflu*tr?t?d clrcul?r. Mra. C. M. oura*. _-naa-_?wa
MlfcS ANXA P. TOWNSEND>S SCHOOL 1? <?{?*
haa ramoved from Jan.alc*. L. I., to 64 rar- r.ac-.
f,ew*rk. N. J. Yeor begln* Sept. 24.-?,
(VYACK-ON'-HUDSON.-BoardUiK-achool for tw*nty-nv.
[N girl. i tom., fggo|g_^BBTHO--f. W-4*J8j__.
^ T. MARY?S HALL BUBUNOTON. JL #^
??_&\&ft^_^^
rrTii?7vOUN_-"LADIES' SEMINARY. Freehoia. h. J.
For Boys and Young Men?Cwnntry.
B ^^WffthB^^B^jS^
LOKUT. T. D- LA.ND0N. COMMANDAKT._,
BOYB' BOARXUNO SCHOOL.-Throfg. NecB Wjaw
e_Uflc etAoola or Bua-Maa. F orty-tn lrd y ear w>H ot*n
Etf^ii, _*?J_iM __*_i2_l!2? &&*?_____&
luiil i"'?,yt.cul Law, VaaaaaaUB, j^Kf^tf
Ari_.n?_t,ve.; T-l-grapuy, -tonog'-*pn>, lypa*'?"^
Kuameas n.en *uppll.a wlth e?'i'P"tont a*M*uiiU oo inori
notlce. Na charge for altji?tlona jurnlshed._fe-J[i_Jor_L*ti_f_1
T Collegi preparatlon a ?pecla;ty . bu?lne**, Wgb .chool
aud cla*?ical cour?e?._____^_?
|~AKE%VOOD nEI.JHTS "SCHOOL. _?__f____Z_
1_ Jer*?y-Amon. the ptne*. A thorough and attmUv.
actaoM lor boy^ G^_Jl_i1yf^Loj^Y__?__c_____
ai ITCHELL'S B0T?? 8CM00L. BUlwlca. >_??,-.?
IrJ mll?a fro.n Boiton, on the B. and L. R. R. Af,.,1_1^
ly aelect Famlly School for Boya from 7 to 15 IncluUva
Scnd U* elrcalar to M. 0. MITCHELL, A^M^L
(_1 . VEItNnN iN^S'l'rrU'J-TlPrimroirpvkrM^lrnon
JVI N. Y. Beopwi. Sept 7; boya _*_***____?%_]
tualneaa. For eirr'ii?M_>uplv to Dr. H. Al. Bau?ir.?rJ_yr_L
?1.riKKKPSlE MIMTARY INSTITUTE. T-enty
F nlnth year. Prepara. for college. acleaUflc achoola
and _-?_??... FRASK HOLLAND. C. E.. Prlnclpal,
F>ourhlceepilp, N. Y._ __
p Al'.k"^9lNtjE "INSTITUTK; F.rld?teport. Conn.-Ex
V ceiient home achool for bov*. aiv-Blagc. Br.t alaaa,
.FawnU alway* ple<.*ed. I;50. BegU.* SepteaXer J2. lBWl.
F0relrcular.ad.Tr4a bKTII B.JONFA. A M . Prtodpah
Rl'TOGBB COLLEOE Pr.F.PARATORY SCHOOL. New
Brun.wick. N. J. Founded 1798. Claaalcal. Bcleatlflo
aad Bu,lnea* Courae*. v^_ov.jl.*..jl*A_**_____
ST. BARTHOLOMEWs'feCHOOL.^adiaon _}_?._?_
the D. L. * W. R. R. 28 mile. from B?r#-T?*j*a4l
4 mUe. from Morrl.town, Trnetee*. R?v D. *?<**??
D. D., Mr, Waldron P. Brown. Mr. Oeorit. A. Croca?r
Keference. Rt. Rev. H. C. ^otter D. aV~BajTWaa
La-rencc, 8. T. D., Cambrtdgc, Maas.; B^BMIaaal
I'eabody Oroton School, Orcton, Ma*?. Address th*
Rev. F E. EJ^WARDr.. (A. B. Harvard.i M*4laoo. B. J
CMMTR""6CHOOL FOR BOTB. _
AT TllE BRYANT SCHOOL. Roalrn. h. ______
OvwlooHng L. X. Sound. 8.nd for Uluatratc* catalogn*.
For Both Sexea?Country.
ROCKLAND COLLEOE NYACK _**___<______
Both Mxct. An endowrrent takoi ladle* at B-00.
taUloiuc* W. H. BANNI6TER. Pre?'t.
Irarhrr*.
A^^OKADFATE of Smlth CoUagc, an experl-ncel teacle r
raeeatly r-turned from ? y-ar of sludy and travei
abroad, 1* opening ola*?es ln Biowning, shaaeapeare, de
M-1-pu.eut of tlie novel and the diama, modcrii verac
wrltera, ElUub-Uian era. a-n-wl KnglUh and forelirn
?*_*?' reference. r-'i" red; In-t.* iwi-Uy mjeu. _.????
liupila r-c.lve_ Addrt*. SMlfll. 1.--7 BroadNsay.
"* UtiiluA AND kuA-MS H-ACHERa' A(i__4CT
A Su'pp.le* Pro.'e?.?r*, Teachera iuu?r*. Ooveraca^*.
?u to Oolleee*. bchool* *"d tamlllo*. APPly to
Mwrari. twk-Tomow. bb BaBaaaaaaa _
a TA__B GUADUATE. experlenced tutor, wUhe^prlvate
A pupli*; Uttlng for college a *i??cialty?; hlgheat lefer
eocaa Addr.*8_YALE,_Box 5,JTrlbun^Omee._
BEST TEACHEBS lOPfllaB for al. braiichea, ln_ aay
locs-lty. NO FEE for regUtntion. ft?_B,__\_
*. vTWysSOOJC aawrlcaa dcho^l_Burca,u. 2 W. Mth-ay
LEOTBIOAL ENOINEERINO-Foat-pradnatc coureo
Ui Wooibrllge M-hool. 045 Madluon-avc. preparea
dlrectly for thia courae ln tho unlver?ltlf_._^____
EN0L'loll LADV. educated ln Jliuaaeu *^d^Berlln,
?pcaJilng hreiKii and tierman; compatent to t?ach
i.i.gllah atudle*. dravrlng, languagee, Includlng ltullan,
exce.le.it mu*lclan ; wl?hea pwlUoa ln tamlly i rcfer?? oj,
to hlglicat famlllea ln thia clty. Addre.s MIBIAM
OOYRiEKE, 150 Sthavc, comer 20th-at., Boolt BuUdhig.
?(Yra PRIVATfi'Tl'TOR. R_C0M.\1END_D by well".
known famlllea and ^Vp^pnmvfpsiTY "Sof-/
bov* for college. nddre - YALE I'MVKRSUY, box i_.
Trlbune Uptown ofica. 1.288 Breagway._,
RIVATE TUTOR.?A H.irvxrd irraduate. wlth ttn year*'
? u.e
P "exitrlence0 tn^'preparlng" boys for college, lut* o
vacancy' verv hhjh r ferencat 60YLST0N, trlbune t>
towo Oftlce, 1,-Btt Broadway.______
'p"RF_?AltATION FOR COLLEGE
A. 0.
ijlx years' exuerlence : refenencea.
WETHERBEE, Prlvate Tutor. 142 Eaat 35th*t.
TUTORS, Prof.esor*. Teachers, Goveniccae* of all
brancho* aupplled to unlvoraltle*, coilege*. sohoou and
faaHllea? cVuKr- ^-hoola to parenC;. Modara UaatuagAJ
apoken" MIRIAM COYRIERF. 150 Sth-ave.. eor 20th-?t.
NION TLaCIII-'RS' AGENCY auppllo *chool o?cer*
?u wlth'teocher- ; te^hera -1th pos'tlon*.
K. M. HARRINGTON. Prot).. No. 44 Eaat 14th-at. N. Y.
VI8ITING Teacher.?A college gwduate teache* French,
Oorman, Englial. branches and niathernatlc* . refereiK-ea
ln eltx Addrew LILLIAK A. WH1TE. 99 Baat H4tB-at.
V
VITAVIED 1MMKD1AT1XV.?Sup-ilor (J-rmaii govcr
\\ neaa, wlth plano: Freueh governe*? wlt_ plano and
-lnglng ? al.ao aev?r-l other l- ren.h anrt Geruian ladle* for
it poaltlon*. fi-ati-n-'i.-iJYuina.stl-s, Pl?y.;l.c* . inj
clienilatrv iiennianMBlii and t..>oKk ? |iing. >riltlAM
. QYK1_.BE, BooX Bulldlng, 180 Bth^ve., earaar 80-t-at
WAKTBD?-By J snec-siiful teacher. Paitner In school
mo\ed uptown: locatlOO unsuri^ss.-d : hlghest ref*r
encc*' term* reaaonable : d ?tli of prlnclpal HlC eause.
IM.MI'.niATF.. Tltle.ll- (.fll.e.
Ol N'.i -Wiss I.ADY (dlplt.i.' as govern**? or "ii
_ nanlon ln reflned famlly: fluent Kr n.l. (i.-rman. F.i\-.'
Ilsh muM- and driwlng: hlchest r-f. renCM. Addr>\s?
' MADEM0I8BLLE, Tl^We-t HVith-st.. yew-York.
Y
Donung ,\ca0enuc9.
CARL MARWIfr.-Kcliwj] for Daneing rommencoi
Oi"?b-r 17 at the Rccttal Hall (Mns..- Ilall BuildinB;,
eor. STthst. and 7_i_V?., ?,i_in h 1*1 u\ BHta ?t. Addres*
dence, 917 7th*re._
*,?> r.LN'ANUvi'S ACADEMY, 182 F_?t 5oth-?t. Claaaea
low formlng. Prlvate leMon* any taour. All the new
:uid taahloaabl. dane<* taugi.t rapidly. Send for clrcular.
TQSOB&E bODWORTfT
, 081 FIFTH-AVE.
opena Saturd.iv, O-tober 17th.
Class and PriVBt. 1--? B.
MCO1 Cla** eoinmencea Dee. Tf1'.
I)
Ribing luabtwdt*.
ICKEL'S RllMN-i ACADEMY,
60TU-ST.. WE*T. BET. Oi'H AN'D 7TH AVES.
NOW OPEN
For the forn.atlon of I 1 ' ui.d Winter Claaaea under the
i^raonal dlK-cUoo of <I1A.S. W. D10KEL, Uie oldest and
teat RtDINO ACADEMY ln the country.
Hor*e? boaidi- at reu?onable tertre._
DICKF.L & KROEHLE.
Ctcaratoiia.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS,
ALL TRAVF.LLIVG BX1-GBBII IMCLVMUh
A WINTER
CALIFORNIA.
l'arll..-, will Leuv* NeH-York Nmember 14 nnd
Deeemher 10 for Pa??den?. I.?n Au_ele?, >.in l>le??.
>anlH llm-bMi-ii. Itlvri-aide. uud olher -.oulUeru 4 alitor.
iiln poiulx. Kee- tr.p -.1. b* luado ln a sp?.?1 I ra;n ?l
XMaiillleini Ycilliuleg Pullimiu Palaee Meepina-t ar*,
W,\heUt,''ik.-."<,""I- ev. rv ni mM of travel botti way*. and
alr* tl.e pa?a?nger entire ir-edoin.
The r-turu t!.k-t- B4a] l"' "*ed >n Any Kegular
Trnln niil.l Jaly. 1**2, M .MUtanv one ol Miir? Beturn
111M Pnrll.a uuder >prelul Kacort, with - ( boi. e ol
Four Hlllereat Koiilra.
Ilalc* of otUer < alllOrtiln Kx<-ur?l?n*i Jan. 12 and
14; i-.-t? i' 11 aad 24: and Merch 10.
Ontraol'MaiBaa Kx.uratonai I-.". 1-; 1 ?> -an4-l.
__*Xt%\ f...- .l.s.rlplve eir.-ulars, i|. a|-n?tlng whether
book relat.iig to ('?itlo.-.il.i or Maalca IMUa 1? Ue.lred.
_r,7 BBOABWAY, BKW-TOBB.
KAVMOBD* HHITIO.M&_
-Cookw WfMK " ~~
A *?rlea of toura un.ier lay-Minal .*<ort at very low_ raie*
l0 NORFOLK and WA8HINOTOB bv Old 1H..MJM..N
stean.alilp Cmimiv and Ro.val Blu. Llne, during Nnwn.
l>rr and l>ere.i.l?'i.
t iur daacrlptlv. t_,;?r'"';I"eL0_ ___, ___ Ym._
XUO*. COOJC * ?ON. 241 aad 1.23* B'wwr. _4cw-x.ia.
Qlntnmn fietorte.
THE ALBION.
IM .AIKPIRLD. R, J.
Open the year round. Newly furnlsh^d and tteam _?
tr.rougbeul. 46 mlnutes from Liberty-st., Ceatral _?
of N. J.; 80 exurass tralns da.iy. Plalnfleid M_H
recomaiendad for Ito dry pure alr. ~,-e
_PRANK E MlLLg_
LAKEWODD. NKW.JIItltKY~ ~*
LAUREL HOUSE
NOW Oi'EN.
Tralns leiv*. N*w-York, foot of Llberty-st., 8:1|__
1 80 and 4 :20 p. m. "?aj
Pl.I'ifFR A PORTf.K. Ua*
LA TOURETTE tiOUSE,
BEROP.N POINT. X. J.
30 mlnutes from Lllxrty-st Open all th* y?ar _.
duced rate* for wlrit*r._J. RoWMaV. Proprleat**
CDinter fiesone.
ADIH4>M>AC'K*.
W1INTER RE80RT
GRAiM) VIEW HOUSE,
LAKE PI.ACID, N. V
Hlgbe*t oeeupl'd cl*\atl..n In the Adliondarkt; alr aa.
dry and lnvig...aU.nT ; an uneouallid mort for bealt.43
ere; large ptaua inclov-d wlth gia.x; ti.ori.nghly arn_S
for wlnter comforl; table fir*t-< I.**. Addr.sa ^~"
_HENRY AI.L1.Y Propri^
~f HE LAKEWOOET
I.AKF.WOOD, \. X.
SECOND K-ROR NOW i.f'EN.
in thk mii.s.1 op pink roRxea,
Ptoizaa Incloard in . ia??. aan thlrd of ? mli* _ a^
1-ure drlnklng water trem ?i;es.an well. ftAN'lTxgyTl
P.A NGEMENTS PERFECT. ** **
M EYPKNSE HAS BEEN RPABRD TO MAgj
THE LAKEWOOD THE " 1DEAL WINTER iSS
OF AMERICA. "
_FRi- D S7EBJT,
A PLEA*ANT WINTER, HO>IE
FOR FAMILIES AT BPECL-LLY LOW RAT_i
THE ST. MARC, FAIRFIELO, CQN|?
one hour and twentv mlnvite* froin New-Taft; a*_
p.-ated and newly anpointed. Clreulara at Poafia
Cr.lon Su'iare. Kew-TOfk, or addree. ? "
GEO A. WELLS. I'rowieai
t/^s^n^L^tnrNNTR'OhELLE, N. J ^
V 30 mluute* Liber'y-*t.; 150 oalns. -><*w ?a4 a_
r!a*?. eiO to 815. Open all thc year. ??
Bneiruss CTIionccG.
IXAROIAL 1NVESTMENT -840,000-880.0atUA^
ur*r of a leadlne wholesale grocery hou%* in tht iZ
w.*t to about to rs*tlre on iK-eount of ill.h.?ith. _,._,_
ter*at can b* aeouis-d provldlng the right u*>tr, wia ??
itid good eennecttons. .ppll*? to S. O. ?'RA N'DALL ??
107 Aetor Hou*-. untll Wadnesday noon tii?>r?*rt(? ij
O.-tober 20. 14U Murrav-st.. Blnghamtnn, B V
fllneual Jneirmn'nu.
A. MISTAKE~
c.n isillr be n?d* ln tho aclectlon of . plan. J*f
dccldo before examlnlr.g MM
EMERSON,
92 Flfth-.w., bctwe-n 14th and 15th m
? N ASSORTMENT of tecondhand grand. uprtgkt ^
A aqu.re planoa of our owu auke, ln pertoct
and fully warranW , alao a number of s*coad-l
of other promlaaat makew at \ery low p-: ....
WM. ENABE * C0,
148 5th.ve.. near 20th-?t.. New.yaa
?o8t on-j .founO
<5sT.~Rank book No. 225.570. on Dry Doe_ _***?
Rank ; any j.erson havliig rlaliim upon said bootS
called upon to pr**ent the *_T.e to th* b?ik wlefcla tktn.
daya, or the said book wlll be declared canc*U*4 _4 *
Ungutohed, and a new one ltaued to lleu thereef.
?????????????????????. ???????
Stcamooata.
NORWIOH LINt.
Fivqrite 1NSIDE ROUTE. FAREb RLDCCR*.
Tq NEW LONDON, 81.00; NORWICH, 81.25: WORCgg
TER, 82.00; BOSTON. 8800. . onesuood.ng roductw* I
all polnto Eaat. St?amer? leave Pier 40. North Riv?r, ssa
above DesbroMO-at. Ferry, daily, Sundays excepkd. M|
ONLY THREElOUAfiT
TO BObTON, vto. FALL R1VER LINE. Fare* r duodft
all poluto. bt?s_ners PILGR1M and PROVIDL.VCE .
oomml**loo. Le.ve Pier 28, N. R,, foot of iluri.y-st., 5:M
&m. week any* _..l Sunday*. ConaecUoo br Anaa
oat from Bronklyn, 4:80 p. ra., Jersey Cf.y 4 00 p. a
An orchestra on PMh steamer. Fi.ll nlght'* re*t, Pu8
maw Vastlbuled Treln* between Fall Rlver and Bostoo.
TtoIgTon iineT
FOR BOSTON. IN'SIDE ROUTE. ALL FAREItt
DUCED; BOST4)N, ONLY ?300, PRi'-VlBOtt
PxcjjhJTln't.y._
ALBANY BOATS.
t'KOPLE'S I.INK.
6te?Bi'rs DREW %ni DEAN R1CHMOND l*?v**.11*r
41. N. R., foot Canal-?t. every weekday ?t 0??*??*&
direct coonectiou (Sundavs execptedy, tor ALL njlia
NORTH, EAST and WEST. ______
atTaTSKILL. HUDSON, AXD COXsACIB
\J boit* leave da'ly, SunAay except^l from PWl.
foot of Jay-?t.. N. R.. ?t .1 p. m.. conoecUng lUea
Mt^BcVriuand AlbMiy R. R. U .11 point* _**__
N"EW-H\VEX.?Swamprs leave PpoIc SK.
(Ptor 25, E R.i .t 3 p. m. and 11 p. m. rSuodaja*
oepted). arrlvlng ln tlim- for train< Kcrth and I-a?u_(
RAMSDKLL Line-St'w leave IVr 24. S.JL
foot Fr_vklln*t.. for Weat Point. Cald bp.ina, Csya-.,
rs*a_til LantUng. Newburg, daUy 6 o. m.. b_idar_lj_.
T~~ROY BOATS.-Steamers .Saratoga-or City ol
Troy leave pier foot West 10th-kt. dally. eseept BA*
L'RDAY. 6 P- M. Connect wlth tralns for Nor* ??
Ea.:. Sunday steamer touche* at Albuny.
Eailroais.
CE1VTKA? B. B. OB MEW-JEBiBf.
KOOl OF LiUEtUY-s,!.. ROKTU KiVi-i.
Il.i.a labic of Oc?U-r 12. lo "-_,lk_,^
4:80 a. ro. for Ea?_n, M.uch ' hu,lT;, *M5
Seranton. Readlng, Uairtoburg. T^^"V?^^*_5i
oSa. Baaoury, wlT.lamapart.. <>" bunaaya .ut ~??
Mauch Chuak. Wilkesbarre.and S.-rantou.
A :00 .. m for Emkmi .nd Alleutown 8W*g.
7 :00a. m. for E.?ton aud.M.uch Chunk. on_aon?-?
E?.?ton. Maweh ChunK hhanoaln Wd_w;-'.imw.ij|Vb_1.
8:45 .. _- for Easton. M.uch 9uU ?_L'to. lE*
Scr-nUin. R?ading, >Urrl.burk. Pottsv.l.s. T?n^{?- ?___
okuT. bui.bury. WilUamsport. TUrougn coa^a H ?~~
*%* J>- "?? for Ea*u?, Maaeh OannB. Reedln* *j*J
hi.rir fou_viiie Kharn ai". Mu:bury and ?"'"?___
On 'suildTT "?' EiStoa: klaueh Chunk, T.ms.u.. P>??
viiin l__alng *nd H.rrlsburg. _ . u__._
4 60 VThi for ^-.sto.i. Mauch Chunk. R-ading. H*_*_
burg wilki.bJre. 8cr_iu>n. T-uaqu.. Pott*v_e, S_?
oali..
a 80 o. m. for Easton and Allentown.
5 46 P- m tor E^ton Mauch Chunk. R**llng. H-t.
burir mt. Sundivs nt 5 30 p. m.
fSO i>. m. for Raoton and Allen'nwn. _,_._, |d_
F..r Freehold _.d Atlantlc Hlghiajids U ??"_*2
11 IUa.lT, 1 :30, 4 .80. B U0 p. m. Suuday*. l? ?? **
4 ;6o p. m. (except Kreel>#ld). ___._.. _?,fc _ pa_l
For R.d B?nk. Long Ur?nch _id polnts -outh U W"
pieAsanr, at 4.30. 8:1V 11 15 a. m. d-'O Re?l BUJ
onlT) 4:00. 4 20. 0:00 p. ... Sund.r* ?ieepi Ocfl.
c"ro\0 ?nd Ast-.rv ParK. 8:18 ?. BV 4 :0<) p. r_
FOll LAKEWOOB.
Tora* Rlver, ll.rn.'g.t Park %ai Baraegat, 4 S0. ??>?
. m 1:30 14 :20 expreas) p. m. . ..t*
For Atianlle City; VUeUnd ?id Brldg*to. ? ??*
*? For Moun.'o.uii R*aeh and Seahrtolit at 4:30. ?}l
1115. m. 1 ?<" '3 15 (Seabrlght ejprew), 4;0ft *?
6:00 I. m. Sundjva. 9 15 a. ra., 4 :00 p m
FI1U PHILADEI.PHI t. Btl.TIMORK h?
\\ A^ltlNUl'O.Y
KO\.\i. Ht.l'E 1.1NK. _^
For PhUadelp-la at 4 .80_ 7 :45, 8^. 10 :00. U :?8 ^
1 80 2:00. a .30. 4 0u i 00, 6 00. 7 Au p. BX. M
nlght. SLNDAYK, P 00. 10-80. ll -30 a. w.. i 00. aaa
6.00. 6 00p. m . 121.15 uight. ii_a.8BR
Kor B.itln.ore _jd u ,?l.i..toi. dally at ? _"0 Um ?
Dlnlng Car. a. _.. 2 00. 8:?0 (Dlnlng CW). 8 00 a ??
12.16 nlght. . _, . _. -, r_i " ??
Traln* .*-.sln>: ?t 7 45 a. n... 1 :80 ? '"'-.i,'*-,', Sf
. 12:15 Blght"except Saturdav nlght M..id.T?. ll-**
.ii.! 8.80 5:00, 8:00 p. ..... have ? ????.tlu" ,or R*,?"
Har.-Uhura. Pattovlli. tc.- ??T-d
Pot goBbary *nd Williarr.port. vl? ??"?*?}?*>?rJ^M
w ui. '1 80 BnRat Parlor t.r>. 7:80 u. m.. 12-le ml-Ug
ttxept aatcrdav . ??; nt.. Sundaja. 0-W P^"1-, -, ,*
1 Tlckeu ...d Parlor Car a.*to tan b* P^'.'^ ?.^' '?fi
201 415 044. 1,140. 1 328 l(rcad?*y. '3. _et_ *,%*-S.
West laith-an.. 184 E.st 12.5th st.. New-Tork . 4 CcarM??
080 Fultoii-.... 0? ltroad*ay. Rrookiyn. m
New-Yerk Tranafar Company wlU eaU for aod ?-*?? "
gage trom hotel er residenca _ ?
pnblic Nottcce, ^^
UALBOFLAKli BV TH. l WJDjSffi
the premlai-e. Iu Ihe city ol '.'ii ?. il oVIoek * ni ?_
EiUSrahqfiiWU
_wri?ia__ ? _aSH-^|3
hirthnr n.-t... ?. Ih- ?*. ,*''.'T.-tn, wl.. b-' b?,"?.__
^^.n.VW5Ta^^
Gao.'rel U. 8. -nar