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Life, 1883-08-30 · page 2 of 16

Life — August 30, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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Life — August 30, 1883 — page 2: Life, 1883-08-30

What you’re looking at

# Analysis This page contains **no cartoons or satirical illustrations**—it is entirely **advertising and publication notices**. The content advertises books (including translations of German works), subscriptions to *Life* magazine itself and *The Critic* literary journal, hotel and resort accommodations in upstate New York (Cooperstown, Otsego Lake area), wallpaper, and a patent binder for filing documents. The only text with satirical tone is *Life* magazine's self-promotion, which quotes praise calling it "the neatest, brightest, and cleverest paper" and "the best humorous and satirical publication." However, no actual cartoon content appears on this page to analyze for political or social meaning.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

NEW PUBLICATIONS. ES LIFE z NEW PUBLICATIONS. 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. AUVERBACH’s PostHuMoUS NOVEL. 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. HENRY HOLT & CO., NEW YORK. ‘* The neatest, brightest, and cleverest paper on cither side of the ocean.”"—Albany Express. ~ LIVE - ILLUSTRATED. DEVOTED TO HUMOR AND SATIRE. | ISSUED THURSDAYS. “It is workmanlike in every part. It is fresh, vigorous, gentlemanly, genial and satisfying. We commend it to at least fifty thousand readers in this town."— The Sun. ** By far the best humorous and satirical publica. | tion of the day.""—Rochester Union and Adv't'r, | * 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-partics, 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. E. W. 5.2” poems social Teviews, critiques, etc. It contains the fullest and most graphic account of the Fancy Dress Ball. for it, principal cities, by W. P. Jenxins, Bellevue Ave., Ne ew= laces generally. Published by WHITE, STOKES & ALLEN, rw YORK. Sent by mail on receipt of price, $3.00, by the editor, C. H. CRANDALL, Tripune Epitoriat. Rooms, New York. Tue Criric. A WEEKLY REVIEW OF LITERATURE, Music, Tue Drama. “ Altogether the best periodical of the kind pub- lished in this coustry."—Burlington Free Press. | Subscriptions, $5 per year, postage free. 10 Cents a Copy. | } Address, Office of “LIFE,” 1155 BROADWAY, New York. For Sale at all News Stands. WALL PAPER. | Decorate and Beautify your Homes, Offices, &c. Quaint, Rare AND Curious Parers By Ent- NENT DECORATIVE ARTISTS, Close Figures given on Large Contracts. If you intend to sell your house, paper it, as it will bring from $2000 to $3000 more after having been Papered. Samples and Book on Decora- tions mailed free. | H. BARTHOLOMAE & CO., MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, | Eprrors, - J. L.& J. B. GILDER. “The first literary Journal in America. Its specialty is short reviews and many of them ; but we do not observe that quality is sacrificed."—LONDON ACADEMY. “Tue 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 its 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, 124 & 126 W. 33D St., (near Broadway,) N.Y. | Tue FineArts, ScIENCcE, | | PARKER HOUSE ‘The most prominent people in society have subscribed For sale at Brentano's, at first-class bookstores in the | Betta by Stevens, Broadway, Saratoga, and at Watering | | i} | 30 Lafayette Place, New York. | ss sroapway, SUMMER RESORTS. EUROPEAN PLAN. Harvey D. ParKEr & Co, BOSTON, MASS. HARVEY D. PARKER, JOSEPH M BECKMAN, KDWARD 0. PUNCHARD, Hotel Netherwood, ON Jersey Ce: RAL R, R, 45 MINUTES FROM Foot oF Liperty STREET,NEW York. This magnificent and cleeantly appointed hotel will be open for the reception of guests June asth. The hotel is complete in all its appointments, contains 200 rooms (40 suits with private baths), elevator, electric bells, and every 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, di ny unobstructed and charming view, and but two minutes! walk {rom the Netherwood station, Delightful drives and stabling. Now open for inspection and engagements, Reduced rates, wea S. V. WOODRUFF. Propr. 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. OTSEGO LAKE. COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK. Eighteen hundred feet above the level of the sea, Driving and boating unsurpassed. Malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes unknown. THE COOPER HOUSE, which has accommodation for five hundred guests, is now open, Address, E. CRITTENDEN, 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," NEW YORK, comicbooks.com