davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

MISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Va sc West 2lsst, wNOrk e2cheis proIessor9 go
erncsses provided with positions fameco
eecs and schools with competent instructors schools re-
commended 10 parents Sc oo furniture and supplies Eee
ences bv favor Hon Hamilton t1sh, Hon eI-oecretar
tNarl.. WIS w. tIeId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
gusirucnJiL
For Bows and Young Mon

yTOUEGAN LAKE SCHOOL. PEEKSKILL,
WI n Y-OGers advantages to young boys ntng Tor
college or business For catalogues address w. T. WILL
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tol
ID college Conditioned or rejected candidates coached
summer or winter StJ:xbridgn. dAss +. IOfF Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
THE HILL SCHOOL,
4 POTTsTOWN, PENN.

For Young Ladies-Country.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK tribune WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. las Broadway corner Thirty
Grstst until - r. M. and 3O3 West Twenythri-sl. cor
ner Eighthave 81 East Fourteenthst. corner mon
snuare 7GO Thlave FOrtyseyenh@t; nc the HAIR
I'm oFFfCT.S Nos 1907 $500 Thri-ave, corner
northumberland twenty lthst to p. IN, at regular OF
nce rAleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

BRADFORD MANSION, School for boys Ry'
ID \ \ 5000 Rev 4. i. COLLINS. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

MISS 5. J.. CHAPNAN.
MI English French ana Boarding and Day school,
(FOrnerly Mss I. 4. BenedctsD
Removed To 80. IL West JUti-~t
Thorough instructions III all departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
For Younz Ladies-Cit7.

r Misses PerTin's, 2,o2l 5th-avc.; terms per
~ year 500 with musical course 5000 Circulars as above.
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
WI 7lS MaGisOn-aye. reOpcns september % Boys class
separate Public school methods emp.oycL
NtADEMOISELLE TARDlVEL, - W. 10Th
w St New-York. Boarding and Day Schop for Young
Children Reopen SEPT % Thorough i>ngllHn
Course DAILY Lectures. French and other languages
spoken within months Drawing and musical advantages
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
Business Cbnnceo.

NyTANIED.-A man that has some money, 10
W Introduce article in principal cities alea'y
in use city Liberal ARRANGEMENTS VIII o. Maue' a"
dress with reference JONES. BOX D. rrOuue Ohte'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

FI>HAND FISHING. The Rockland Free Press
says: Mr.. David No>'. who purchases Holsters
here from the catcherS, informs H. that during
March he paid light dollars per barrel for lob
>ter> and i, now paying $50 per barrel. The
largest HOLSTERS pack about fifty to the barrel
and the smallest from seventy five to eighty.
Those now brought here for shipment are
caught up the bay between here and Castine and
among the adjacent slands......N nahaYcn fish
ermen are preparing for the seasons business.
Portland and will meet every Monday. 1t is its
intention to furnish statistics of the fish trade of
Portland which has grown to Very large dmen-
sons. riyalling that OF Gloucester Mass. The
latter port has always been properly represent
ed as to its fishing statistics. and this exchange
is intended to serve the same purpose. The ar
rivals of the fishing vessels, their cargoc,. sales
and purchases, transfer of vessel property, &C.,
will all be noed.....BIStol is utilizing her man
haden factories, by turning them into canning
factories. MesSrS. Wolff n Rcc>in@ have en-
larged and fitted up the factory at Mexico Cove,
near Round Pound. and will employ nearly 200
hands when in full operation.....Sch. Nellie NJ.
Rowe. arrived in New York. Saturday the 1S.
inst with 23,O00 fresh mackercl, stocking s., 100.
They will share $50 or upwards. This was the
first arrival for the season with fresh mackerel.
Capt. Lewis and most of his crew belong in
Boothbay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

SHIPPING ITEMS. ship John Bryce Of Thorn
aston, seventy-siX days rom Liverpool, which
was supposed to have been lost. arrived at Nor
folk last week. She reported she encountered
heavy gales for six weeks, and had to 20 TO the
eastward of the Western Islands. The ship is
in good condition.. 1.-THE steamer Herman Rec
sing has arrived at Portland from Milbridge
for her boilers. She will be engaged in the sar-
dine trade. and is owned by Wolff & Reesing, of
Passport. ....T The American Steamship Company
running between Philadelphia and Europe,
sunk 100000 last year. 1t is kept running by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. to the business of
which it is large feeder....Two vessels Of 800
tons each are on the stocks of II. NJ. Beans ship
yard, Camden, where 60 or more men are en-
ployed... The British steamer Earl of Lon>dalc,
from Cardenas Cuba, arrived at Boston Sat
urday with 1850 hhds. sugar. The following
steamers are now loading or on the way from
the West Indies to Boston; the La Gale Ii
vante, Thorn IIolme, Tangier, Naleta, Mo.
and Morven, all with full cargoes of sugar.
DR. kLINEs Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel
Of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped
free. Send to 93l Arch Street Philada, Pa 3mI4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13


The Fort Point Hotel will be opened under the
management Of Mr.. Russell about the middle Of
June.
Nelson P. Staples was elected clerk in District
! No. instead of W. u. Smart as before announced
Theremains of Capt. Fred Allen who died in san
! Francisco in February last will arrive here this
| week.
Mrs James Wight, an accomplished pianist OF
| Rockand, will be the accompanist at the presenta
ton of Balfes Bohemian Girl, at searsport.
Capt. f. p. Nichols is having printed record OF
the Nichols family from its earliest days. All de-
string Il copy can procure it al Mr. G. +. smith if
! applied for at once
f. H. Haney, District Deputy, o. o. f, accom-
| panied by several members of Waldo Lodge visited
Sears Lodge Monday evening and assisted in con.
fewing degrees upon several brethren, after which
a collation. was served and an hour spent in social
converse.
An adopted son of Rufus Brown of >wanyire
was up before Judge Runnells Saturday on com
plant Of Ed small for the larceny Of a whip, and
upon conviction was fined = and costs amounting
to $s, which hi~ friends paid for him, AMI be lcft
for ONE satisfied that il ) better To buy hdn -tcu
whips.
| Capt George V. Col~on died very suddenly
| Thursday and was buried sunday afternoon witt
Masonic honors, he having been one of the Chartci
members of Mariners Lodge. The service. wei,
! performed rs G. ". Haney. IF Belfast Capt Col
son for many wears followed the sea- ana during
the time commanded the following vessels Bari
Mary Wilson bark Nose ktmhall. ship Mary
| Hammond ant Brig II {. oi'lcy He retired about
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13
MAR RED.

In Morrill,, March 18th. by j. Mcars Esq, Nh
Roscoe l. Cross of Morrill,. and Miss Annie \. >hu
man of Belfast.
In Morrill,, April ID, by J. R. Mears, Esq. Mr.
Lewis a. Whitcomb Of Belfast, and Miss Ahbie ;
Gross of Waldo
In Boston, April 4th, by Rev, .. 7. clifford, Mr.
Geo a. Greene of Newport. K. T., and Miss Rost
Henderson of Belfast
In searsport, April 9Th, By Rev =. 3. Merrill, Mr.
Charles +. HERMAN and Miss Eta Fletcher, bott
of stockton.
Camden, and Miss sarah +. Davis Of Appleton.
In Ellsworth, April Sd, Mr.. George : Dorty ana
Miss Ellie J. Moore, both Of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, April lst, Mr.. Charles \. Gray amt
Miss Iucretia Fox, both of Ellsworth
In Bucksport, April sth, Dr. Sila~ y. Adams. o
Buck sport, and Miss +. a. Foster, of Castinc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOOK HERE

r was troubled with dyspepsia, Constipation,
Piles, Sick or Nervous Headache or had any trouble
of the stomach, Bowels, or Liver, | would use
Virgins Pillets They have an inherent power to
cure, never surpassed in the history Of medicine.
Wiggin Co.. Rockland, Me. Miss ~awyers ~alye
as now prepared. beats the World. 25 cents. 3mIO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13


The ice has gone out of the Penobscot, and the
port Of Bangor Is now open to navigation.
sch Annie F. stevens has loaded ice at this port
Tor Jacksonville. >chs. +. l.. Warren and Mnetta
lave loaded hay for Boston.
sch. Lamaltine, owned by Capt. :. g. Haskell OF
Deer Isle rebuilt at this place, was launched from
p. W. Overs railway on Monday. The vessel has
received some new timber, ana entire out
side planking, ceiling, &c, and Is as good q
essel.
THoRNDIKE. J. II. Rackfr is now running four
land> in his harness shop-three harness makers
and one shoe maker w. H. ward has sold his
torn mill to Joseph Farwell, who Is removing the
gear I" his mill in Unity THERE'S great demand
for men in this vicinity for farm work.
~EABeNoNr. MI. Jud-on knight farmer of
tIh~ town. has sheep in his flock which ha, for
tree year. in succession had three lambs DO. The
NJ T. church very handsomely decorated on
Sunday last The management deserve much praise
for their efforts Miss Hattie Caswell sister Of
q. ta~wel, is very i'll ana can ike but few
#ay-. Searsmont Will be well represented at the
coming ERIN of court, having one case of intended
unrtr another 1ag horse stealing, while still
aotbtr imposed to be a case OF Hack mail.
Hal csid- are prevailing throughout On town....
Hildgee-e and ducks are plenty ana the hunters
are having one sport
MONROE Farmers will be later III doing their
f1ue Work al this section lhan usual. on account
M 50 much rold Weather.. b. T. Cousins has
u[ht THE Royal house, ami is fitting up the house
Hd 4 Me -fhc seectmeu are taking valuation
DIS w,,k ar lra White has sold out his inter
u in tAe hotel business to Mis- Ellen Mayo who
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

MONTNILLE. Jonathan NJ Murray. of Redicld,
Iowa, formerly Of Montyine, is visiting his
tIiend7 in his native and vicinity. lie is :
wears of age. ami has always enjoyed good health
until the present winter. He says he never had the
tootAarhc in his life; has every tooth in his head
that he had when he a child, and every
one sound. He can see To read for hours at time
without glasses. His wife, to whom he
red in 1921 and lived with a wears, died last
October while visiting his friends here he related
some of the incidents of his former life One was
in relation barn that he built in 1884, which he
claimed to have been the first temperance barn
raised in this vicinity. Not glass of liquor
Of any kind used in hewing OF saving the tim
her or boards, in framing raising the barn. On
the day it to be raised, he invited the men, As
usual at that time, to come and help him Be
fore attempting to put up the frame he told them
that no liquor would be furnished but when they
got the frame up he had good supper provided for
them. They began to raise it, got the plate about
shoulder high, then party of them said Mr.
Murray, your frame go higher unless you
furnish us two gallons of rum to drink" at the same
time putting their weight upon the frame and they
had to prop it up. The master Trainer said, "you
can't raise the frame without rum" Mr.. Murray
replied, at may lay there and rot before will fur
Hll one HGbp Oh Jildl WAS ITS lllgll is
the frame was raised that night. The next day he
sent and invited the men to help him, with the
knowledge that it was to be raised entirely tenn
perance principles, and he had men enough to raise
two such barns. He signed the temperance pledge
in 1880, and says he has broken it to this day
BY adherance to the same principles all through
life, he has accumulated a nice little fortune. He
is of those good natured men that all are glad
to meet, and all his friends here wish him pleas
ant journey home, as he is about to leave All
feel that when they shake the friendly hand at part
ing it is the last time they will be permitted to
JOY his genial company. Sias Bartlett, one of the
oldest citizens of this town, died the 9Th inst. He
was as well as usual until the Saturday previous.
He was 81 years old and his wife, who is still alive
but quite sick is 81 years of age. They have been
married and lived together over - years The
grangers talk Of locating at Centre Montville If
they do it looks though they might receive quite
number Of additions to their society,". The
Cheese Factory Co. have had one meeting to see
about selling their factory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13
Belfast Savings Bank.

i the above Bank, will be held at their Banking
Room on Wednesday, April 10, 1882, at O'Clock
p. NJ, for election of trustees and for transaction
of such other business as may legally come before
them. JOHN Fl. DUMMY, Clerk
Belfast, April :, lss2-lwl5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

To all who are suffering from the error, aud in
discretons of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss Of manhood, &C.. viii send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send sef-addressed envelope to The
REV. JOSEPH T. INMlN, Station u, Ne,c Yorh Citp.
GMI4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13
THREE HUNDRED VOLUMES

LTROM the miscellaneous portion of REV. S.
It GOODENOUGH'S LIBRARY will be offered
for sale at e. w. HANEY's store, beginning on Mon
day April Sd, at from quarter to one-haf their
cost. rare opportunity to buy GOOD BOOKS
CHEAPLY. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
MORRIS WILKINS, AuctiOneer.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

f. II LUDLOW co.
Viii seu Mt auction on tn URsDAY, NOV 20, io0- ~ -
O'Clock NJ the Exchange Saesroom' No Ill A
yrav trinity Building New-York,
THE FOLLOW ING VALUABLE PRoFhhliES'
No o46 BROADWA substantial six story orek Ouliu'
,np with L Oh MuIraY-st well rented and IN me oruer
M 81 FIFTH.AvENUE-Fo Four story. hlgh'stoop mousse
o. 1895 feet with twotory extension stable in rear lot
l2J feet including alley.
No 70 FIFTH.AVENUE-S Southwest coIrer l3thst I'VE
story ansard roof brick 30xs5 feet with stable in
rear lot l25 feet. including alley.
No 20 EAST TWENTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cast OF
broadway story house. the entire
lot 25x92 feet
No 90 CLINTONPLACE- Running through to Washing
tonaey fourstory brick house 25x66 feet with twosiOy
extensions 1ne order; stable in rear lot l20 feet
LEASEHOLD.
No. % WEST TEENTH.STREET-Five-story and
basement brick building. 25x O3.3 feet
No. Is WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick
stable lot extra deep.
WEST DWAY- corner Of York ST vac ant
maps and full particulars at AuctOneers Office NO
Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
LINE FOR BOSTON.

- CONNECTING v All ALL POINTS EAST
S. 10 hrsJcass tickeGs good
as spctined on Llel
Elegant sleiuIss daliy tSulda tt i5J
n 50 foo
Iiyug o = N. IicKcOs iOf sac a. a. p lncltAi
PkOVlD.NCE LINE, for fregat only. steamers Lea.
orth foot WarresL, t5J GIAIy
t-unday s exceptedD. Bosom Via idsnce -Iect
l. W. FILhiNS Genera, rassenbur Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
0raies, fenoer5, etc.
1NoyER & co.,

T S. CONOVER & CO.,
THE LARGEST MANUFACTUR ERs IN AAERI CA
o,,r n FrpEpIA CPS CRATES AND FENDERS BRASS
ANDIRoNs. Fl. h IRONS. HODs. SCREENS. -.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ALL KINDS OF TILE
No 80 WEST 23D-sE
Branch No 96s CansJSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Real Gstale manieo.

WAATED.-TO purchase or rent, in Car
btrs s as We Tor Immediate possesoa small frame OF
s AOuse with stable and about half Of ground must
Perfect order particulars AZ &c ROW.
-"'sN"est corner Duane Hdds0n-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

Choice Offices he secured by early application to the
subscriber at Lis Office IN said building Ia TO 20 Broadway
NJ M VAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
RALTIMORE AID OHIO RAILROAD.

hODEL FAsl LINE 10 THE WEST
VIA Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Washln gton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

y 10 Boston orcester Nashua Portland and
s Gamer
"A ,thont boat the sound aud
he iavo1Ia tlIY or y IM-IORk.
etys Pier o. 40 River OF "@ttsst next pier
above esU Ferry. ddy except Sundays AT 4JO pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

DERSONS desiring TO economic can have
good board for the low price country
hours City Hall Address A. L. G, Cortlsndt ON Aud
". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

and after November 10 magnificent trains
ease from fennsyya Railroad Depot foot Of COrandts
ana DehDiOsses- st. s follows
IN m except sunday paor attached arrives Wash
> AZ p m Night press Washington at 3 %
chicago and ) ID. Louis
~ usiy Fast line arrives Washington $3.50 C1u-
11 4u.oV p M, chicago $50 a. m. and St Louis
.l-O M. IS and y. paaco sleepsTs and day coaches
'h 9eS sc,d 20 I'm lnat 81 Louis and Chicago.
- ClocA night daily. Washington 8 Is a.
D"y ~ eS, eaFcs ellington 1918 daily, sleeper
anu aay ,oiehes through TO Cine nnlti and Chicago
hnes MAKE laser time 90 The West Trans
arIve nom The v est at so m $50 D. m and 50 p
seplug hcrths secured and bag cal ed for aud
ch.tk 70 lnaiion at Companys rs and II Broad
pany ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
fertnre5 al1 .ticellnns.
GltudIlons tUaHteo--Mdies

.o.oo.o.~~--~~,s-.~~~~~~~~~~~>
~ ~. t-..I...,l fOn lEE NEWS
3 WORN TRIBUNE Will. ~ RECEIVED AT lBD
Iii FLOWN OrFfCE e., No l23S BrOadvay ccrn-r aH'ys
49, sos west Twenty tlJdst.. corner kiyhthsvey
SO Eas Fourteenth Union square, 80 Ihirb
sve corner FortySeven.hsf. the tAARl ~ OFtlCES
Nos 70 .nd 2.9Lv Thiraye, eornsr Op~h 1ndred~ndr
ye,ty. hitin 20 p M AZ rosalAr Q Zee ..teA
40. AN BNjDtI.-DF ~laglo
y yoHag man nnde auds his busne-s in AZ branches
Il, "a eful driver city county will be found sober
and o,IgnS Address j., Box IS tribune Uptown omee
l. - Br gs.way
EOAChMAN.-By q young man, single, I'M
y aer t.nds tie " horses and carriages IS careful
driver b. AID ob1gnS EN- rui bst OF
relsr-nc Address j. b. Bon a.. ,nDano ITO" ONCE
LBS rOdwaj.
FOACHAAN, &c-By n sober. reliable man,
Y sngel thoroughly experienced IN the ore OF horses
Carl gus &c. GOD ciredl iIye Fan t.al l1rIace and
NIX himscr g.ndfal efu hes reference run last en-
pny,r Ad,iT,s - =. l., BOX Ia IrJane once
EAkDENER single; OF thorough Diacueal
sO tiles extensively experienced in proper fettnisnt
cTiss pantn"ua Ioes growing Ntfeta
aeplrtnents competent IN lay * "lt assu IN
plsvag grounds understand farming ca" OF STOCK So.
Ad0rDss ;. T., NO. so broadway ---------------
NIGH, .WATCHMAN.-By Single, PrOtes-
~ tani middleased safe and Trustworthy ssony
"A years Ca address $50 5th ave- SSo"e'n
.lsi and I'D sts. shoe store.
DRlVATE sECRETARY.-By lawyer OF
three practice 40 srGTelaTy So'u
| rsleIsacss Address LAWYER as1ls.s VIEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

DONDOU and hIAGo lUN.-LiE,DD a.
IL CIaustOu's West Point cornwall, Ma lbOro'
anu EsOp connecting with and
Delaware SONY Glove IarOlOs STEAMBOATS, O1ty
k ~ BALDWIN eIye ~ from Hal
n X [ 1 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
6ieamboais ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
DREW and ST. JOHN leave Al North River FOOT
OF anAlst, every WEEK DAY. at D. connecting at
Sany SUNDAY morning eHcepte with trains North. West
ana East stateroOms warmed.
bAeui Son hckets Albany aud STUN 30 days 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

First PRESBYTERIAN Church 5thaye and l1th-s-hesyo
WILLIAM N. PAXTON. D. d., PastOr.-serVices iO'oV
and m. Strangers cordially In vited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18


N-Slauen IN New York, foot Libertyst station in
bf Te " iYol OF Fulton ST., Jewells Wharf.
SoHmentihg October 2 1882 Leave New York
orns m-for, Pennington, East0n, Wind Gap, Mauch
Inar Iamaqua Hazleton. Drifton, Scranton
For bennington. High Bridge Branch schoo,e y's
ioual 5udds Lake, Lake HOpatcOng EastOu Allen
t.edahg harrisburg, Mauch chunk Williamson Tanaqua
NMusoAe Upler Lehieh. scranton. &c.
y III .einngtOn Ea+iOn, Allentown. Reading, Har
rspuIg. Mauch chunk HlzletOn WikesJarre &c
80 m FOR Est0n Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk Tanaqua,
DiIon' "lhesDarle, scranton. HJzlet0n. &c.
y. ;--fo r emngtOn High Bridge Bunch, SchOOleys
Mountain, budds Lake, Lake HOpatcOng EastOn,
sou p n-tOr SOlnerville, Bennington. &c
0.ou, D. in-f0r EastUn Allentown. Reading Harrisburg
hau nuns, Nilkesldrre.
sunday trains leave az s4js. - p ~ for Bound Brook
an stations az $50 m FOR Eason, Allentown
70, NewarS ~ G15, 645 1913, 100 = 80. $50
EDl2 ~. L. D, 1913 ll:l5 M IL M - 10, ll5, .
Z3g . 800 $50 D j;lj, $50. 54j g. 6I5 $3.50. 7, 1870,
e;t2 y -, 10 SO, II l.. - p. IN.
fp tfills t. points lime tables stations.
PERTH AMBOY BRANCH.
70 7ewaren and Perth Amboy at 8, g. SID HAS a.
l43. 4. s A.. q.
70 Frehodat ), 3 10 ll.4j a. m, 4, Gp.m.
70 krv o. ats \ Is. ll:i5 .. ~, 4. 445 IS .. m.
\ EW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
~ VIA SANDY HOOK
STEAMER LEAVES PIER & Y. r..
FOOT EElIDI-aT..
commencing Ocfnu'r 1882
ii-IaHls aeabiI-ht Monmouth Beach and Long
tor Atlantic Highlands. p. m.
ieilf ''L oi i.uert.--t. -.lJ a. M. 14j. D.. FOR
L4A. '"'d Manchester. Tons RIVER Bawegit Nc
= p m ior Al aitIc CITY Vine and. BridgetOn, &c.
clyA ~ .Or stI Ions % II i1nIanls
-. A. D. u. Tor slt,iOus 10 SeIJr sht
= 4 J.. u tof :. ions 20 SANDY H00E. - ~
= EN-IORk AND PHILADELPHIA.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Gitp pronertp 90 Lei.

ALL IMPROVEMENT rs, elegant, new, single
n third and fourth flats. 24S West 1884 St reference
quired owner on premises
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
ARRIVALS JANUARY !.

T Kimball, NJ W Baily, Macon: Ransom,
Chicago; Newmark, New York: r E Jor es,
VIM Tanner. Augusta; VIM Griffin and wife,
New York; T G Muckenfuss, s, f and W Rail
way; George Gamble, Waycross; W GLASGOW,
DUPONT Paul Samorini, Eatchez; DR. D W Tay-
Tor and wife. New York; ] 7 Sweat, Chatham
county; J K Mendhenk West Manchester. o;
w H Hunting, South Carolina; w f Hopkins,
Sandersville; Pedro Vagoleck. VIM Warwick,
New York: J 7 Rain, J F Pickett. Raleigh;
H Moore, New York. B Theus, w Fontaine,
Georgia; VIM Ashworth and wife, Miss Ash
worth Chicago; r H Batchlott, Macon; Mrs NJ
Kelly, Mrs Nevins and children, New York;
Mrs Cooper, Miss N Cooper. Lynn; VIM ELI
son and wife, Goldsboro; Capt Hermann,
bark Libertas; t Franklin, Florida; H Storey,
Augusta; w Highsmith. Waycross: 8 Rog-
ers. Jefferson county; G H Harrell, DIR NJ
Kelley, Lawson Z Brown, Edward Sellens,
Louisville. Ga; r Davis. Alex Davis, A
Rogers. Washington county; Judge A Z Tar
YER A E Tarver, Jr and wife, Mrs Pugesly and
child, Mrs Stewart, Andrew Pugesly, Robert
Pugesly, John Tarver, Billie Raches, Albert
Pugesl Barlow: r Pechman. South Carolina;
Sarnl Lowry J B Slower, New York; W H Glynn
and wife, Fort Wayne; j Hunter and wife,
Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

The jacksonville luton of the 30.h SAYS:
"drs. Thomas Msxey and family left yes
terday afternoon f,r Savannah, and will IN
future make that ciiy their home. Captain
Maxey aud family are among the Oldest in
hsbltsnts in Jacksonville, and their loss will
be deeply felt by large circle Of admiring
friends. The two young ladies, Misses Ella
and Katie, have. from early childhood, been
members of 81. Paul's NJ Z Church Sundsy
school. and both were active members ct
the choir Of that church. A large number
Of their friends aud acquaintance accom-
panied them as far as the depot on their
way to their new home"