Life — August 16, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ii. : LIFE: NEW PUBLICATIONS. | NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUMMER RESORTS. Richter's Invisible Lodge. | From the German of Jean Paul Friedrich Richter. By Charles T. Brooks. 16mo, Leisure-Hour | Series, $1 ; Leisure-Moment Series, 30 cents. | AverBAcn’s PostHumous Nove. Master Bieland and his Work- men. By Berthold Auerbach. Translated by E. Han- | cock. 16mo, Leisure-Hour Series, $1; Leis- ure-Moment Series, 20 cents. | most graphic account of the Fancy Dress Ball. HENRY HOLT & CO., NEW YORK. MARIAN HARLAND’'S i NEW STORY, = UDITH: A CHRONICLE OF OLD VIRGINIA, JUST BEGUN IN THE CONTINENT Illustrated Weekly Magazine. MARIAN HARLAND is a genuine American author whom life abroad has only made riper and richer in thought, and more earnest in her devotion to her native land, whose life she does not re- gard as designed simply to furnish a coun- terfoil to foreign perfectibility. The unlovely sides of the old Southern life have so often been painted, that it is well that a loving hand should trace its bright- er features. In “ Judith " the author describes the | land of her birth, and portrays the scenes and society in which her girlhood was passed. “The domestic life of this region is rapidly changing ; and this record of its picturesque phases, from a woman whose faculty for observation and skill in narrative are well known, will possess much interest." —New York Tribune. The story will be illustrated by W. L. Sheppard and A. B. Frost. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. THE CONTINENT, Now BETTER THAN EVER, MAY BE HAD: 1. From the beginning of * Judith” unit! Feb. 1, 1884, for $2;0r, s : 2. From the beginning of “ Judith” until January 1, 1884, with back numbers from January 1, 1883, for $3. From the beginning of * Judith ” until te. 1, 1884, with Judge Tourgee’s last hovel, ‘Hot Plowshares”’ (610 pages, illustrated), for $3 ‘rom’ the beginning of “ Judith" until January 1, 1854, with back numbers from January 1, 1883, handsomely bound in silk cloth, for $3 50. s. For one year beginning with any number for $4. & Por one’ year, with Judge Tourgee's “Hot” Plow- shares,” for $3.59. for it. | Pisces generally. * It 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 parade, 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- | ciety. The introduction contains essays by Dr. Holmes, Mrs, Julia Ward Howe and “M. b. W. $2" poems) social reviews, critiques, etc. It contains the fullest a ‘The most prominent people in society have subscribed | For sale at Brrwrano's, at first-class bookstores in the principal cities, by W. xixs, Bellevue Ave., Ni 1, by Stavens, Broadway, Saratoga, and at Wat Published by WHITE, STOKES & ALLEN, New Youx. Sent by mail on receipt of price, $3.00, by the editor, C. H. CRANDALL, TrisuNe EpirortaL Rooms, New york. THE CRITIC. A WEEKLY ReEviEW OF LITERATURE, Tue FineArts, Science, Music, Toe Drama. Epitors, - J. L.& J. B. GILDER. “The first literary Journal in America, Its specially is short reviews and many of them ; but we do not observe that quality ts sacrificed.’"—LONDON ACADEMY. “Tue Critic has become a positive and | indispensable part of American literature.” | —SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN. “Tue Critic has made ttself known in America by the independence and ability of its ulterances."—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. | suits with private baths) PARKER HOUSE EUROLEAN PLAN. Harvey D. ParKErR & Co, BOSTON, MASS. HARVEY D. PARKER, JOSEPH H BECKMAN, EDWARD 0. PUNCHARD, ~ Hotel Netherwood, — On Jersey Centrat R. R. 45 MINUTES FROM FooT OF Liserty STREET, NEw York This magnificent and eleeantly appointed hotel will be open for the reception of guests June asth. The hotel is complete in all its appointments, contains 200 rooms . elevator, electric bells, and convenience for the comfort of guests who desire the advan- tage of pure mountain air and surroundings and avoid the expense and discomfort of protracted railroad travel, The hotel is of brick, six stories in height, commanding an unobstructed and charming view, ‘and bar two minutes’ walk from the Netherwood station. Delighful drives and stabling. Now open for inspection and ‘engagements. Reduced rates. S. V. WOODRUFF , Propr. NINTH SEASON. SPRING HOUuSsE, RICHFIELD Sprincs, N. Y., OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE, 16TH. Its well kaown 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. PATENT BINDER FOR FILING -LIFE- Cheap, Strong and Durable. Will hold 26 numbers. Mailed to any part of the United States for $1.00. Address, office of * LIFE, 1155 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. comicbooks.com