Life, 1883-07-12 · page 2 of 16
Life — July 12, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Content Analysis This page from *Life* magazine is **primarily advertising and editorial content** rather than political cartoons or satire. The left column advertises books for summer reading, including titles by Edward Stef and E.S. Martin. The center features advertisements for *American Guide-Books* and *The Critic*, a weekly literary review edited by J.L. & J.B. Gilder. The right side advertises summer resorts: Parker House (Boston), Hotel Netherwood (New Jersey), a new hotel near Darling, N.Y., and Spring House in Richfield Springs. **No political cartoons or satirical imagery are visible** on this page. The content reflects late 19th-century American publishing and leisure culture, with emphasis on literary journals and vacation destinations for the educated classes.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
LTE E:: NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUMMER RESORTS. FOR THE COUNTRY. Plant Life. By Epwakp Step, With 148 illustrations, r2mo, $1.25. Leisure Moment Series. For Summer Reading. LATEST ISSUES: Master Bieland. By BerTHOLD! AUERBACH. 20 cts. New Arabian Nights. By R. L. STEVENSON, 25 cts. My. Little Lady. By E. Frances Poynter. a5 cts. Christine. By Louts ENauLt. 20 cts. Ralph Wilton’s Weird. By MRS, ALEXANDER. 20 cts. Noblesse Oblige. 25 cts. All the Leisure Moment Series may be had in the Leisure Hour SeRiKs, printed on heavier paper, bound in English cloth, etc. Price $1.00 each. SLY BALLADES IN HAR- VARD CHINA. By E. S. Martin, Former Editor of * Lire.” With many illustrations, and in folded paper covers exquisitely designed and colored by Lampert Hous, after the manner of the famous Paris ** Amateur” Series. = x vol. small quarto. $1.00. *,% The most dainty collection of charming fancies since Praed, and worthy of the school which has pro- duced such’ inimitable jeux desprit as ‘The Little ‘Tin Gods on Wheels" and ‘* Rollo's Tour to Cam- bridge.” Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of the price, by the Publishers, Curries, Urnam & Co., Boston. © Tt will be welcomed."—New York Tribune. THE SEASON, An Annual Record of Society in New York, Brooklyn and the Suburbs, Crushed strawberry cloth, gilt edges and stamp, 420 pp. Contains descriptions of all the notable weddings, public and private dinner-parties, balls, club-meetings, receptions, theatricals, germans, musicals, the Coaching Club's le, the Kirmess, the Hunt, Steeplechases, and all social events from August, 1882, to June 10, 1883. “Arranged alphabetic ally with a classified index. ‘It will be found entertaining for summer reading, valuable as history, convenient for reference and of personal interest to every one in good so- Dr, Holmes, ciety. The introduction contains essays by Mrs, Julia Ward Howe and “ M. ‘, $.2" poems, ial Teviews, critiques, etc. It contains the fullest ai most graphic account of the Fancy Dress Ball. TaAhe most prominent people in society have subscribed jor it, For sale at Brentano's, at first-class bookstores in the principal cities, by W. P. Jawxins, Bellevue Ave., New- Beets by Sravens, Broadway, Saratoga, and at Watering laces generally. Published by WHITE, STOKES & ALLEN, New York. ‘Sent by mail on receipt of price, $3.00, by the editor, C. H. CRANDALL, Trisune Eptrorta Rooms, New york. “ The Osgood guide-books are much the best we have ever had in this country, and they can challenge com- parison with Bardeker's which are the best in Europe. ‘The velume devoted tothe White Mountains is full, precise, compact, sensible, and honest." —N, Y. Triouxe. “ There are no better guide-books in the world than Baedeker's, after which these of Ot and the modeling is intelligent, able, and successful, admirably applying tried methods to new materials.” — Tux Concrecationauist, Boston. American Guide-Books. | Waite Mountatns—MAriTimMe Provinces— New ENGLAND—MIDDLE STATES, One volume for the peaks and cascades, lakes and ravines of New Hampshire. One for the grand marine scenery and quaint cities of the Canadian seaboard. One for the scenic beauties and romantic antiquities of New England. One for the beaches, lakes and mountains, and the noble cities of New York and Pennsylvania. These books con~ tain scores of maps; vivid descriptions of the scenery, history and poetry of each locality ; lists of hotels at each point, with their prices and locations ; accounts of routes of travel by sea and land ; choice quotations from hundreds of favorite authors, referring to special localities ;, and no end of other items, to minister to the comfort, satisfaction and enlightenment of the traveler. The volumes are in flexible red cloth, and each contains from 400 to $00 pages. Price, $1.50 each. JAMES R, OSGOOD &CO., . . Boston, THE CRITIC. | A Weekty Review oF LitERATURE, Tue FineArts, Science, Music, Tue Drama. Epitors, - Jj. L.& J. B. GILDER. “The first literary Journal in America. Its specialty ts short reviews and many of them ; but we do not observe that quality ts sacrificed." —LONDON ACADEMY. “THe Critic has become a positive and indispensable part of American literature.” —SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, “Tue Critic has made itself known in America by the independence and ability of tts utterances.” —NOTES AND QUERIES. “ At the head of the critical Journals of this country." —Boston Post. For sale at all news stands. Single Copies, 10 Cents; $3.50 per year in advance. To Teachers and Clergy- men, $3.00. Remit only by post-office order, express order, registered letter, or check. Address THE CRITIC, 30 Lafayette Place, New York. d's are modeled, | | electric bells, Soft mountain spring water on each floor, PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN. Harvey D. PARKER & Co,, BOSTON, MASS, HARVEY D. PARKER, JOSEPH M DRCKMAN, RDWARD 0. PUNCHARD, Hotel Netherwood, On Jersey Centrat R. R. 45, MINUTES FROM Foot or Liberty Street, New York This magnificent and elegantly appointed hotel will be open for the reception of guests June agth. ‘The hotel is complete in all its appointments, contains 200 rooms (42 suits with private baths), elevator, electric bells, and every Convenience for the comfort of guests who desire the advare, tage of pure mountain air and surroundings and averd the expense and discomfort of protracted raliroad travel, ie hotel of beck, six fade. in height commanding an unobstructed and charmi view, an it tw i 3 walk {rom the Netherwood station? Ce Delightful drives and stabling. Now open for inspection and engagements, Reduced rates, S. V. WOODRUFF, Propr. NEW HOTEL, Summer and Winter Resort. THE DUTCHER HOUSE AND COTTAGES. PAWLING, N.Y. Highlands, 62 miles from the city, on Harlem Railroad. Ruilt and furnished thoroughly first-class ; icks Balt andfarnised thoronghly Sra-slan:fou-tory brick | Ample fre hose and aa teen atiaeg en ees, bee Be Celebrated orchestra, park, lake, fishing, boating; | mosquitoes, no malaria. Read ter cheutar, © boating; no S. W. CASS. Proprietor, NINTH SEASON, SPRING HOUSE, Ricuriecp Sprincs, N. Y., OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE, 16TH. Its well known standard of excellence will be fully maintained, T. R. PROCTOR. Applications for rooms should be addressed to W. H. De Vinnie, Gilsey House, N. Y., until June roth. THE FENIMORE, COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO CO.,N. Y. This new and elegant hotel will open for the season about June 15. Fine boating, bathing, fishing and driving. Send for circular, ‘WM, H. BURROUGHS, Proprietor. comicbooks.com