davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
New BatOnS for the r-oiIce.

Mr.. Thomas johnson, Of the Police
Committee of City Council, has receiv'
ed from Philadelphia manufacturer,
u sample of bAtons and belts for the
police force. The belts are nicely fin
ished with brass plate In front, with
the rank Of The wearer inscribed on
each. They are also distinguished by
different colored cords attached to each
baton, tina of the chief being pale blue,
the sergeants' purple, and the patrol.
men red. The batons are made of rose
wood, and would, no doubt, prove very
effec i've in subduinG desperate oharac-
terS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
D Drstu rbaDee ON saturday Might

About II o'clock last Saturday night
slight disturbance occurred at the sa-
loon Ninth and Walnut street, that had
the stfect of drawing large crowd.
! bout that hour some Ave or six young
men went into the saloon and called
for drinks, for which they refused to
pay. Tho bar tender threw glass OF
water in the face of one of the party,
which caused general row. The po-
lice interfered and succeeded In few
minutes In restoring order.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
PArNOuRE.

W. W. Josephs, of Iowa, who has
been on v sit to his brother in this
city, left to-day for Lewes, where lie
will remain for several weeks. From
thence he will go to Washington, at
which place he will be during the
session of Congress and then he will
take trip to Florida and other places
of interest, for the purpose of rec1pera,
ting his failing health His trip will
occupy abour year after which he
will return to his home in Iowa.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
R@HN Rail,

A game of base ball was played on
Friday on the Front street grounds be.
tw cen the Hartville club os Philadel'
phia and the Quicksteps of this city. The
match had been arranged at short no.
tice and it was not not generally known
that it would be played, consequently
the attendance was small. 1t was one
Of the best games Of the season, and the
Hartviile beat the Qnicksteps by a
core OF Stoe.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Death of a Conductor.

Word has been received of the death
of Mr.. William H. Loomis Of this city,
who died In Minneapolis, MINI, or
Friday night. Mr., Loomis was suffer-
4r from Bright's disease, and left here
several months ago in hopes of being
benefited by change of climate. He
was we'll known, having been cGp-
ductor on the P. W, & B Railroad for
the past twenty years. His body will
be brought to this city for interment.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
New Olnh OrRa aIHNd.

A base ball club, called the Madison
nine, has been organized with the fol-
lowing players:
Catcher-Thomas Carney.
Pitcher-J. A. Newell.
Short stop-J. Meaney.
First base-J. Huey.
Second base-T. Maloney.
Third base-J ohm CLARKE.
Right field-T. Dougherty.
Left feld-G D0ugherty.
Center tield-M. Craven.
The club is now open for challenges
from any club in the city. Challenges
should be addressed to John Clarke,
603 W. Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
State Of tne thermometer
Tho w Gather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
9.-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPoRT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
warm southeast to southwest winda,
lower barometer, generally fair weathe
during the day followed by local rain.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
DENT.

This morning about 8 o'clock while
collecting ashes on Second street be
tween King and French streets,a young
colored man named James Carmichael
fell from the cart upon his head, sus.
tanning severe injuries. His comrades
picked him up and took him to his res
idenca.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
EIeexeda Delegate

The Rev. William T. Tull of this
city, WAS elected a delegate by the Lo
cal Preachers Association Of the Will
mington Conference, to the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the National
Local Preachers Association, which
convenes at Parkersburg, West Virgin.
la, on the 21st of this month.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
EKcHrsrOM

Gouley and Weavers excursion tC
Switchback and Glen Onoko, on Thurs
day, October 18Th. Arraugements are
completed for graud trip OF pleasure
and sightseeing. The excur7ionists
will be taken up on the Swithbaok and
ensured ride of IL miles around and
over it, for SO % Dinner upon The
mountain top for 80 cents. The Cal
seats will all be numbered,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

Gouley and Weaver on the excursion
October 10th, will take their excursion
lists up the Switchback aud q ride of 1s
miles around and over 1t for $3.2 and
they can get their dinners on the noun
tain for 30 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
A GlMnM Time.

The Blue Rose Base Ball Club, OF
Rising Sun, gave their second grand
hop on Saturday evening last, in the
band room, and pleasant time was
experienced. The party tripped the
light fantastic till midnight to che mu-
sic of LaFayorie'a orohestr3.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
LOcnlttatk.

W asuisr communication of the R.,
" Uiit SIu Lodge OF Delaware L. O, @
Oh Wa WI oe held al the Hall IN this city
O'ClocSu cSSuneSuay the 1lth inst, at ten
TsntHH SIDEWALK on the South side of
Asrksss s.leet aa lS in bad order between
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

Save your money and 60 right to
Smeltz Il Co.'S cheap cash store for all
kinds OF produce; Lancaster County
print butrer, 30 cents; potatoes per
busl al, 75 conts to $1.O0; onions per
ba- 80 cer+e l3 Il. 4Gh St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Bird MaTlna.

A paste made by canary breeders Of
Hartz Mountains, Germany. Cures
and keeps healthy birds in brilliant
piumage and constant song Sold by
druggists or mailed for 15 cents. Bird
Food Co.. Car en-. N
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
$4,000 Reward

for the arrest and conviction of Stans-
bury Murray, No. 8 French street, II
his two for B, 3 and cent cigars ale not
equal to any in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Special sale Oh Carpets.

1000 yards Extra Super Ingr in at
80 cents, selling at $1.OO per yard every
where. G. Worrell, $40 and 822 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
"a, Q. q, HAS Given Better SatISfac.

than any remedy for Blood Disease we
have ever handled, says Schiller and
Stevens, Druggists Washington, D. 9;
Price 81 and $l,T5 per bottle OF all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

The i'm mense business done at the
Great Tobacco Mart is the result OF
persistency, honesty and low prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Committees of the board OF Trade,

President Job II. jackson of the
Board Of Trade announces the following
standing and special committees:
On koom-F. B Cotton, Charles W.
Talley, Thomas Bellah.
Finance-E. T Warner, Preston Lea,
Henry Mendenhall
Water supp'y-Henry Mendeuhall,
William T. Porter, George s. Capelle,
George W. Bush, DIR. J. A. Draper.
Sewerage-Charles E. Fritz, Allen
Speahman, s. J. Wiley, DR.. John P.
Wales, George W. Stone.
Development and Protection of the
Harbor-Captain Willard Thompson,
K. T. Warner, William G. Gibbons,
Edward Kersha W, +. B. Cotton.
Legislation-Walter Cummins, James
Bradford, George H. Bates, f. b. Col
ton, William M. Candy.
Establishment of New Enter.
prises-E. T. Warner, Samuel Bancroft,
George W. Stone, J. H. Hoffecker, Jr.,
Henry Mendenhall.
On Invitation to General Weitzel--
f. N. Buck, e. T. Warner, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., Henry Mendenhall,
George W. Stone.
To the last committee by direction
of the board, the names of President
Jackson and Vice President Fl. T,
Cause were also added.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
STATE AND PENINSULA.
Items OF Interest from she Towns
and Villages as Clipped from
Exchanges.

Albert Pennington and family OF
Middletown, have removed to Phila-
delphia.
Thirty-one out Of 6fty-fve pupils in
the primary school at Newark are re-
ported to be sick with the measles.
James DR. aper, the old colored man
whose arm was crushed by freight cars
at MidGletown, on Thursday week,
died Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Hoffecker, of Odessa,
fell out of the back door OF her dwelling
few days ago and breke her collar
bone.
Local option prevails In Cecil county,
Md, and the grand jury of the court,
In session at Elkton found some 20 true
bills against eight unlicensed dealers in
fire water.
Farmers are seeding wheat. A few
fields where the wheat has been sown
long enough to be up, look well. The
only danger is from the ravaqes of the
"hy." As rule, early soWn wheat
gives the best results i'll the half. bushel.
The owners of the schooner Jessie
Elizabeth, which was run into and
sunk by the steamer Break water, have
been paid by the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company $10,500 for the schooner
and $564 for her freight.
The Dover Sentinel says:
If we remember distinctly, Senator
Salisbury did not care to See the steam
engine rushing down the Delaware
Railroad, and we have an idea that he
will not like to see the steamship "New
Constitution" going through Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

COR g4n 7tS smith, Prescription Druggist
tract f"a n ana Pine street. PonGa' EK.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

to take that old picture to 302 Market
steeet and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
a fine crayon off Of it. If you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 3O2 Market
Ntreet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
gtramboats ano Rahfoaos.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Washington

on and after May II, the magnificent PASSENGER Trains
leave rom Pennsyv Railroad Depot foot OF Cortands
AMI DesDr0Ssesst as follows ,,,..s
D. M except Sundays ptrlor car attached arrives
ngton MlO D. Night express leaves washington 40 ~
m daily seepers and dag coaches through to Cnchnau
and Chicago.
7 D. daily. Fast Line arrives Washington 225 m, Gin
cinnati $3.50 Chicago $3.50 IL aud st. Louis 65p va
u pliace seepers and day coaches though 10 Chchh'
O'Clock night daily arrives Washington $780, Day
Express leaves Washington at 1910 daily sleepers
and day coaches through TO Cincinnati
No other line makes faster time 10 the West Trans
arrive from the West tat G50d 300 T. m anu 1000 p;
Tickets ADD sleeping Dcrths secured aud baggage called
Tor ana checked TO destination at cOpaDys ONCE NO 3lo
Company
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU
Il SATONIC and NAUGA1UCK BALBOA Disclaimers
leave Catharine-sp at 1880 m 3IJ D. L5d.st East
River. 3l6 D. m. Fare lower than any other route
DOR BOSTON THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman Sleepers via ~ Y. n n. and II. X r.. leaves
Grand Central Depot at l35 week days Get ticket,
via New York aud New England Railroad nc Grand Central
Depot and principal lDCsls
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO AD.-PasseDeer
trains and after Nav 49, 1882 will leave depots 1927
Corandt and DesbrOsses.ssat & 10 an M 3sO ana
ESQ .. IN. Cor Easton. Bethlehem Allentown ReailnG
Mauch O. .dUk, WIkesbarre Toganda, Wavsrly IthaS&
Gencv". Lyons. Buffalo and tho West ana Northwest; suE
through coaches daily. Trains at ~ 0r hastOh
Bethlehem. Allentown Reading Naucb Chu1k. WlkesDarre
and Ptt3tOn Local trains &C a. for EastOn' beIeAen
Trains leaving S:lOA m. aud p. m connect LOT All
POINTS and lazet01 coal FegiOnt sunday
local for Mauch Chunk. S;lO Leave Mauch ChunX ~
4p.m - of f,,rc, and Corfanlt sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
- --------- 49,
Nc INTFTIJGFNCF.

CRICKETING MISUNDERSTANDING Old
that called Yorker rf" Professional Player; "a
Yorker sir On. when the baP. pitched right np to
ask you what Yorker was with dignity" know
that as well as you do But why it called Yorker
know what else you could call it"-tPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Mem Civilizations.
4 NEW DEPARTURE IN JOURNALISM
THE DECORATOR AND FURNIsHER.

AN ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 'oo Nv, "
NAL treating Of the Furnishing and of the Interior Oh 'he
House. ,
Intended for the Trades and for the Home giving Original
ana practical designs all description Of Furniture hans
ings Screens Frcsco Fancy Work, &C. with Suggestions "
Amateurs Students Designers Artists, and MshuaoVu'
that may be developed into artistic aud practical vane
Coored plates descriptive of designs Will be pIoduoeu ny
the finest photographic process and the harmony ana co
nation OF coors tns shades will be discussed anu us
trated
Items OF interest trades will be given ana io no
reading arrangements made for regular cohD
tons from the most prominent authors OF En8ahu anu
America ..
Among those engaged in London the weknown names
OF Henry b. Wheltley Mrs. VI. Z. Haweis lpDcrt '" n9
W. Cave Thomas Lewis F. DaY. a. Vernon Harcour. ''o
r. Redgrave f. Edward Hume, Luther Hooper ana ono'
Among the artists Henry shaw and H. '" roi'y "
London; George r. Hahn charles volkmar Marc uainoio
Frank Belew George Curtis Wright OF new io'h 0
Thomson, Edward Dewson, r. NJ Claike' Oh bos'o"' w
others. 49,, s,..,o
Subscriptions a. per year. including cloth Ondcr ''"s''
copies SO cents.
For sale bv booksellers and Newsicalers
Trades supplied by American News Company ~
For subscriptions advertising rates &C. address inc run
Usher, ..,.r t>,cpy >, Fplton.st New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
providence LINE.

Connecting with Providence ana MOrc.~ GER RR -
for ali POINTS NORTH and EA5l wa OkCEo TEX
The entirely ana elegant steamer RHODE lsLAND
steamer ASA tHUoETTS on Tuesdays thursdays ana
5n. M rom Pier 20 n H., foot of Wanen-st.
Conn ctlons made at Proyience via r. and r.
Mountain points Tickejs At ali principal ticket
offices Staerooms secured al oces OF MescOt Express
90 HOuse Nos. ~, 3,l, 39l AID All Broad
way and nj ifb Avenue and Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
l.. I - tgau.r ll PISS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

TIE PEAK IN DARIEV, with some other Inquiries
Touching Concerns Of the Soul AID the BOGT. An DC
tave o. Essays. BY FRANCES POWER CORBE. l2mo.
PIP vii, sos. Boston George IA. Ellis.
The snbiectstreated in these essays principally
those which form the basis OF all the bodest and
most important speculqtons of our imc.-the exist
ence OF God the Immortality of the soul the nature
of evil the moral duties of man; and Miss Cobbe
assails fashionable intdelty aud materialisn from
the position of q sincere, earnest, but extremely
LIBERAL believer The first ra:er of her collection,
on Mountainous Atheism is intended to show
the falacy of tho on pOstuates OF scepticism,
taat the Postivist doctrine of "posthuu GUS
activity" affords higher and more efectnal motive
for virtue than the Christian faith in future re-
wards or punishmentS aud that the Athelstlc con-
clusion of humiliation at death offers better out
look for humanity than any hope which has hth.
erto been entertained. IL will occur TO many or. Tho
dox readers that Miss CObbe might have mide her
exposition of the sublimity of the Christian re-
lgon much stronger if she had presented "a fuller
and fairer statement of the teaching of preachers
and theOOgians of all denominations touching the
motives for virtue and the charact erstics of true
piety; but however deficient her essay may be on
this slde the vigOr and ingenuity of her attack
upon the enemy cannot be disputed The exposure
Of the boowness of the Goddess morality is
the less telling because 1t is accompanied by
frank a recognition OF tho ability and sincerity
OF certain leaders of the materialist school The
essay ON Pesslmiem and of its Professors
shows, IN the study OF the personal character of
Scbopenhauer, that Miss Cobbe can be bitter
enough when she pleases and her noble indigna-
ton Is also apt to seek concrete object when she
writes upon vlvsecton aud it's moral cunseq uences
In Hygieoatrv" she denounccs a prevalent ten
dency arising naturally from tho materalistic phi
losophy to regard bodily health as the summum
Jognn Tor which personal freedom. courage,
humanity and purity ought all TO be sacrificed"
In " The Fitness OF Women for the Ministry of Re
ligion" she pleads earnestly for the admission Of
her sex TO the pulpit. The paper which gives a
title to the volume is placed last in the collection,
and is not one of the most important The Peak in
Darieu" is the dividing point between two worlds,
and the object of the essay Is to inquire whether at
the moment of death the dying do not sometimes
reveal to us the perception OF blessed Presences and
other signs OF the new life. The instances which
the author quotes of these experiences are Ger
talnly striking but she Is quite conscious that IN
teresting as they are when considered contirma.
tions of "a previous belief in Immortality, they are
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
BORDEN * LOWELL Agents y. Y.
~ 49,, 1T JoTcs.ter Nashua plrslll AL ", l,

NOKN lCH LINE ,so..,. ,,.,,,,, ,,t 80, -.
~ To Boston. Worcester N"'uNA f'tNiA "]A VA H''~
Thens1 lrOl 9t3a nec -, ,,,l..,..,.,a
Wncut cle J15t SDI1t and
the .aVOrte 0P q ~ Of y EN YORK,
~, NOrtn RVer loot D WLJGs-st, next per
J-,DrOses-st Ferry,Il, 5spo 5uniIjs AZ pms
NEW-IlAVEN. MERlDEN. HARTFORD,
1NbPEINGFIELD.H OLYOkt. MON REAL. and interme'
dae points. steamers leave Pier %. f. r. i at 81 m
and II SuuddYs cXcrpeI connecting With trains az
NEW.IAVEN, Tor MERGDEN. HARTFORD. SPRING
FIELD Tickets sold and baggage checked at Ji4 Broad
y Y.aud COdrt-SC, Brooklyn EXCURSION " New
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Goteis.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
FIFTH AVENUE And FIFTIErH srREEC
Opposite CatliodTa).
NEM-IOIk.
wETnERBEE & FULLER, Proprietor..

Strangers will md excellent accommodations at re-
duced prices during the summer months.
and giant house h centrally located Tor the
reception guests either permanent or transient II char
situated central point anist te most fashion
able churches, the Grand Central De
within three minutes walk Oi the elevated roads and Mai
Tho ventilation heating ana plunbing are ar
ranged the most approved pnncipe. Tho hotel Is con
Quoted European plan patronized ~ the best families
Of Europe and America with restaurant Of UNSURPASSED
excellence and A. reasonable CharKeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Ocean Steamers
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
A"erfan R7ssG: Go% s5S ps
HpMs,h1, GEfLLTsr II
70 plymouth. London. caerooais ana Tnss y
FL, cabin sio second GaG ieeags $50 %"a
sohtba@Pon So send Tor 'Toarist G%et.e h''r' aA<
KGG sNs5At .g eco, CD RICHARD co.
NO. u Broad'st. Y No. 81 Broadwsy' 81 2
JNMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
CTTY % OF oHg3IER sAfgR4iY Oct 1'1 y
sIT? q ca ssS2AE 6 Oct g g
VII " o@ '' Per IS new aa S1Tok No HS nOe
ss44 EIE ~ As s ESQ and slgo
JoS &, FS Sss%S siEs % Broadway ny
n Y, HAVANA & MEXICAN MAiLSs IL
FoE TXyASA 6IEEcT AN VI" r yji WIZ II e. Ssf
CITY oF PtEg ifos'e'o oamOeoe and Fonters
CITY OF ALIxANDRIA Ir91a'saay DC.
Huston swing 9ir1hs sma in4l' i5@ Oct 10
NAii0 oGhhs ks1rSSEEI iHS Per 80 N *
FOR I IooSS Victoria Dock .;ajet A. Can.
ticket IS cchs To~sr ths s1s,, sS 9Ma ;tsss
Manager 50 and - Broadway \. l. r. '" hoHsI'
ped STAR LINE.
IL United states and Royal Belgian Man steams,.
p, Ey NnsEG,t SAY hDA u, t0k ANIwEEP
BGl.E La ND--..-.--.-.-s Saturday. sept 81, 7s0ar
Saloons, staer0Oms smoking and bath rooms
Second taDD accommodation une1Ceilefl -
StateTOOms all Ou man dock
No horse, cattle. sheep ptgl cIrrBl
FALL AND WINTEI CABIN RATES.
flrs CABIN, outward and prepaid tickets $50 aud SIS A.
curslOu &c cts 81 10 and SI25. W
second cabin outward and prepaid tickets f5J e1care
$50
Excursion tickets good to return after october H. lisa
and De ore July d. 1855 ~
Steerage. To Antwerp. S26.
From Antwerp go.
Round zip S43 80
PETER WRIG AT q SONS. Gen'l Ag'ts. - B.0NWayyY
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL sTEAaERs
NOTICE.The teamers 81 this Inc asc Gao Lens ROaie
recommended by Lieutenant Naufg, T. y. both ia
outward ana nOmeward voyages
Git Ia. cart Kennedy 'ditiid1y. oct :, 2yu
REP BIG Capt Irylng...... hui 'Gay, oct ~ a.
CELTIC APT p'oate.- .-.-- ina ~ 81 'cL % ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OB WRsr
OIH-SD
lhese steamers are Uniform In size aOd unsup1ssef
pontmonts. Tho S1'ODus Sfatcc0us S.3Alng AMI BsiA
Rooms placed amidshDs the noise and motion 40
lestt let ahonng degree OF comfort hitherto u4ltaioao
at5ea.
RATES Saloon $50 AID 800 Return sets on faycrl
bic terms steeTage from the Old Country 80 from Ne.
YORK. T25.
These steamers carry neither cattle. sheep pigs
For Inspection plans aud other Information apply at t1B
Company Offices No. 81 Broadway. New YORK.
. r. J. COHfIs. Agent
bAREIII d CAITEEl4 Agents. PAila ielDnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
6ltndtlous tDdnte0--1 ilaie5.

49,
ADvERTISLMENTS FOR THE NEW
Il YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,25S broadway, corner Thirty
no 81 East Fourteens corner Union s9qaTe 200 ThrG
Sye eoTneT @ at the orna
tr snty.hfth-st, up to p IN. at regular ice iates
kOONKEEPER, DRIVER, Collie TOR
county Of neat aPPearSnce and good education is willing
work unde bookkecpi dying collecting g. haa
Y SSH T SIS s5s shave ''''' '''' 'N'''''
UARKEEPER or HOTEL CLERK.-By q
denc seun %d ar@ % MoTck iii S Booy
NOACHMAN and GARDENER - COOK
ny a" PeTT a y a4 HGdess e. ~
Gthave, corner 9th.si
nKIVER or COLLECTOR.-By a single
Of push viii The best interest of the employer
CoLLEcT0R, 40 west l7th.st.
ENGINEER and MACHINIST.-In IA steady
H place handle all kinds Of tools and will make him
self use NJ reference Address CHHsTIAN BAUER
Jersey CITY Post ONCE
EVENING EMPLOYMENT.-B a young
II gentleman holding responsible business position to e
able nm to pass all OF part Of his evenings Pf199gy slher
aniSs"''' ''''''''
CARDENER.-Marri no family we'll up
~ all kinds Of stove and greenhouse plants forcing OF
81 q East Enti i 2t H ST.. NcT9orE
4 IGHT PORTER or USEFULMAN.-By a
aD not nS & a
Address JAMES +. COLLINS ~ Mulberryst
JANITOR or NIGHT WATCHMAN.-By a
Cai address r 4. RYDERG lOl clnton.st
DORTER, &c.-By young man AS porter or
Il night Waterman. $50 East 33det grocery store.
CTENOGRAPHER, &c.--By young cOlOred
- man good penmGn and senOgTaphsr In office Of any
kind Address O. W. L., lSl West 3Othst.
SrENOGRAPHER.-By an accomplished
~ rs eleven years experience secretary
pacity. graphic Instructor
porting within three months; willing 10 be tested
salary capacity and
dress for week, WRITER Tribune Uptown ONCE l,23S
Broadway.
WATCIIMAN or PORTER.-Respectabl
w mlddle-ag d man desires position waicbnnn or
porter; any amount OF security JOHN MCCRORKEN, 1874
1thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
6teanooats Ir} R1iIrpa1I

ALBAN [ BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
n DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier A. North River loo,
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted, with trans North "es
Excursion tickets to and return good 2oaays g. So
ALBANY DAY BOATS Albany and G. V1b-
$780, - W; 2zdst a N tBrookyn by Annex a M
beck (by ferry with 245 trains on Ulster Del H. H.,
at . ~ The VA cH SS T1fS ~ WITH rf
trains for the NORTH n WEST d specis sara'oga ESD
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
NTooE 1II'G ioot OF FGionst Je%ss whSSt
Dt ccmn,eocnr june %. 1889. Leave New.YorK
Chunk Tamauond Tanmqua, Hazleton Drfton Scranton,
SUoa @FoT Pennington High Bridge Branch schooloys
Ro" HARRISBURG Maac CHUNK wiamsport Tamaqua
Nantcoke. Upper Lohlgh, eoraDtOn, &c: -
hsbnrg Mauch Chunk Hazcton. WikcsbItro &C.
s:i5 For haston, Wind cap Maueh Chunk. Tamaqna
4p. m;For flemington High Bridge Branch sChooley'
M9gnan t dm as l9 fs ,aG9 Ea'ton &C.
6:3o m.-For Easl9n. Allentown Reading Harrisburg
sunday trains leave at sS5 M IL n for Bound Brook
and stations at $3.50 PM for Eason Allentown
For %eTaTE u at at 5i e5 e45 7 $780, sl6 800
$50 3 $3.50 A. $40 5I5 5;3O 5:i5 6l5, $780, T. 1880,
go For trains ans iSSa points see time tables az stations
I,r sewaTea Perth Amboy at g. $40. il.t5 a. M
e E iE.esnsass ar az sam tonm
EW 1fS,JTti ~ SOGIHEnN RAILWAY,
~ VIA SANDY HOOK,
NN 80 III nEcToR S5r p ~ W.
Commencing ct,ber 1882:
For Highlands, seaDliglt. Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch, r. n sunla, =. 1890 a
LSate loot Of iGeri st. SI5 a. M 145 p M for
Lakewood Manchester Toms River Barneg9t &c.
rs. I s. p. m. for stations 10 Sc bright
4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

DARKEEPER or HOTEL CLERK.-By a
yOung man pleasing address 20 hrstclass ref
erenccs Address CHARLES HOUCK, III 2dst Brooklyn,