davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.
The Campaign Gazette!
SPECIAL OFFER! /!

The approaching political cam
paign will be one of the most in
teresting and exciting in the an
mails of American politics. THE
GAZETTE purposes keeping its read
ers fully posted, and will be es-
pecially attractive. In view of this,
the publisher wants 1000 Cam
paign Subscribers In order to OBJ
tain this number, THE GAZETTE will
be furnished from now until the
first day Of December for so cents I!
Won't our friends at the different
post offices in Hamblen and adjoin-
ing counties 90 to work and make
up clubs? To the one sending us
the largest club we will present
-Four large and valuable Steel En-
grRvings and one years Subscription
to THE GAZETTE. The one sending
us the first club of FIVE will re-
ceivs the paper, for the time, free.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
HOW CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN MET
HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Chicago News

HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Chicago News
Congressman Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, tells the following story of
his experience in the Confederate
army:
Four days before | went to the
front with my regiment we had
little girl baby. She is now grown,
and you always see her with me at
any social gathering. Well, in our
army furlcughs came very rarely.
When we got into line there was no
great chance for man to get home.
1t was about three years afterward
that few of us were one night go
ing down the Mississippi on a river
steamer. had been sick, and was
returning to my command, but
pretty we'll broken up, even then.
AS for money, we did not have any.
and the night was hot, as l had laid
down on the deck, my throat almost
parched with thirst. Pretty soon a
little girl came along with a big
glass of lemonade. | tell YOU it
looked good to me. She saw me
eyeins it, stopped a minute, looked
at me and finally came
up to my side. "You look as if you
wanted something to drink" she
said, and offered me the glass. It
wasn't quite the square thing to do,
but l took it and handed it back to
her empty. 1t was like nectar to
me. Tnen | thanked the little crea-
ture, and sent her away. Soon af.
ter, just like every child, she came
back leading her mother to see the
poor soldier. By Jupiter it was my
wife, and the girl was the baby
whom | had last seen as baby but
ust born. You can imagine the re-
lnlon. They were with my broth
'r's family, and happened to be goA
ng down the river. That was the
'nly time during the four years
lighting that | saw my wife and my
'aby, and under these circum-
tances what man would ever forget
t2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
LITTLE LESS THAN REVOLUTION.

Springfield Republican, June 8.
The list of Independent and Re-
publican journals which have
promptly ranged themselves against
Blaine is extraordinary and signifi-
cant. 1t includes, besides the Re
publican, the Boston Advertiser and
Herald, the New York Times,
Erening Post and Herald, the satiric
Puck, and undoubtedly HRrper's
Weekly. The dispatches from all
the country indicate unmistakably
that these journals represent seri-
Gus disapprsbation of the .Republi-
can nomination, and they will eff
ciently voice that disapprsbation.
The action efne other ofthese means
exactly what that of the Boston Ad-
Uertiser does. 1t represents in its
ownership and it's traditions that
staid, deliberate, conservative class
OlICn EClcII@0 10 Will u llIllO ucTl-
sion as "BostSn respectability"-
class of men and of habits of thought
not lightly moved, but whose NOV
ing indicates little less than revolu-
ton. 1t means the revolt of the
character of the community against
this unworthy work at Chicago.
Men in professional and business
life, with whom honor is a posses
Eisn of great price, and to whom the
national Chief Magistracy is not
prize for tainted smartness,, are net
going to tamely endure this gross af-
frsnt put upon them by the poIiti-
clans. The Advertiser is an old Re-
publican paper and has csndoned
the party errors time out of mind in
its horror of independence but the
limit has been reached, and it is it
self an independent newspaper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25

The "True story" of how the late
Charles O'Conor came to act as
counsel in the Forrest divorce case
is told by the Syracuse Herald. Mrs.
Forests friends at first tried to en-
gage him, but he refused positively
to have anything to do with the
case. But they had sprca1 abroad
reports of their intention to engage
him hoping thus TO frighten Mr..
Forrest, and Forrest had heard and
believed them. A few hours after
his final refusal to be Mrs. FORESTS
counsel Mr. O'Conor took his seat
in horse car to go home. A mo-
ment later Forrest entered. His eyes
fell upon O'Conor and flashed fire.
Believing the lawyer to be his wife's
counsel, he strode up to him, and in
the presence Of the assembled pas
senger deliberately trod on his toes.
Mr.. O'Conor rose Quilted the car
and returned to his Office. There
he wrote briefnote to Mrs. Forrest,
accepting her case without retain
er, and moro remorseless warfare
was never waged by counsel upon
an adversary's client than that
which Mr., O'Conor opened against
the great actor the next day,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
MRS. LOU FLYNN,
FOR

MRS. A. P. FLY nm,
has the best selected stock Of Ladies'
Hats and Bonnets in this end Of the
State, and she trims them to suit the
taste and style Of her patrons.
While she gives you fancy styles, she
charges reasonable prices.
Honest goods-low pricesl-Aoms en-
teTpriSe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25

Judge Curtis will appear for the
contestants, and Joseph III. Choate,
William g. Cboate and ex-Judge
Shipman for the will.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
AN OFFENCE HARD TO coNDoNE.

AN OFFENCE HARD TO C0NDoNE.
Philadelphia Telegraph trep.,) June 7.
To make public man against
whom charges NEST seriously affects
ing his personal and official charac-
ter have been again and again made,
and virtually conceded by himself,
the candidate of a great party for
the country's highest Office, is verse
than blunder-it is grave offence
against both the country and the
party. That was what we tried to
say with great clearness and empha-
sis before Mr.. Blaine was nominat-
ed, and we now say it again after
he has been nominated. We de-
cline then to shout with the large
mob which demanded his nomina-
ton, and we decline to do it now.
We contend that, in view of the uRs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25

Remember THE GAZETTE job Office is
supp lied with new type. fast p e'ses,
etc, and can ill orders for all kinds of
printing with dispatch and at city
prices.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

KERN'S ICE CREAM HALL. al
Knoxville. Is now open for the season
Parties and families along the line Of
railroad can be supplied with Ice Cream,
Cakes, &c, at any time on shortest no
tIce. PETER KERN.
InAy2l 2m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
IN CHANCERY AT NORRIS
TOWN.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
DiU0rce Bill, No. 409.

Phoebe L. johnson vs.. Sol = johnson.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAR
~ ing from the allegations Of complainant's bill,
which IA sworn TO- that the defendant Is q nom
resident Of the State Of Tennessee. IL IL there
fore ordered by the Master that said defend AIT,
Sol ID. johnson, appear before the Chancery
Court at MOrriHtown on the
Third Monday in July ne.rt,
and make defence 70 said Bill Of Divorce, nled by
said Phoebe L. Johnson against him in said Court,
or the same win be taken for confessed and set
for hearing ex-p parte. IL is further ordered that
this notice be published for four successive weeks
I'm THE MoRRIsT0wS GAZETTE. This May 10th,
1ss4 true copy. Ieste:
Nay n, 1854 "A wks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
LEE AND GRANT,

Charlottesville Chronicle.
The events of the last few weeks
strickingly emphasize the contrast
between our great Southern leader
and the ordinary men tossed into
prominence by the late war. The
close Of the war found General Lee
defeated, a paroled prisoner of war,
poor without occupation. He re-
ceived innumerable offers of pecun-
iary aid, and from all parts of this
country and Europe came tenders of
splendid homes for his old age. He
was also overwhelmed with urgent
appeals from life and fire insurance
companies, railroads and other large
enterprises to consent to become
their President, with a princely
salary, and nothing to do but lend
the use Of his great name and repu-
tation. To all these specious and
splendid offers he returned for anA
swer a respectful refusal.
General Lee has been credited
with several noble epigrammatic
sayings, such as DUTY is the noblest
word in language" and "Human
endurance should be equal to hu-
man calamity" but nevor did he
utter so noble a sentiment as his
well attested exclamation on receiv-
ing the invitation to accept tho
Presidency Of Washington College
at salary ofS3OOO a year. Said
he: "The Southern people, whose
sons | have SO often led to battle,
have offered me everything as a
oft which heart could desire, but
this is the first offer of work / have
received and he at once accept
ed.
What contrast between Lee,
poor and defeated, after his unpar-
alleled achievements in war, teach
Ing the youth of his country at
$4,000 year, and Grant, victorious
and rich with the gifts of indivi-
duals and the nation, limping about
Wall street, "lame duck" conse~
quence upon the effort to accum-
ulate milliens in addition to the
ample competency he had received
from a grateful country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
THE LAWYERS ENGAGED.

A motion will be made soon be-
fore Surrogate Coffin, at White
Plains, to set aside the probate of
the will on the ground of fraud and
deceit. A great array of counsel
has been engaged on bsth sides.
Rx.Jpdge leha 4. Porter and ex-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
TESTING ITS VALIDITY,

Mary Maud Carr, the daughter of
Walter S. Carr and Mary Anderson,
and who is married to Alfred E..
Watson, of Hartford, Windsor coun>
ty, Vt, has commenced an action in
eiectment to test the validity of the
will. She claims that the will was
made by the decedent while in an
unsound state Of mind and under
duress. The Herald reporter asa
certained that her counsel was ex~
Judge George NJ. Curtis, but upon
being questioned about the suit
Judge Curtis refused absolutely to
give any Information.
From another source it was learn
ed that the widow of John Anderson
was his second wife, his first wife,
now deceased, having procured q
divorce from him. The widow, it
is now further stated, is of English
descent and personally very attrac-
tive
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
PROVISIONS OF THE WILL.

At his death Mr.. Anderson by
will left the bulk of his fortune, both
in real and personal estate, to his
son, John Charles Anderson. He
left him surviving John Charles
Anderson, his son referred to; Mrs.
Laura V. Appleton, who resides at
the corner of Washington and La
tayette avenues, Brooklyn, and five
grandchildren, the issue Of the mar
riage of the late Judge George B.
Barnard and Miss Fannie Anderson,
daughter of John Anderson; two
other grandchildren, named Agnes
and Amanda Bryant, and still an
other grandchild, Mary Maud Carr
Watson, who is the daughter of
Walter S. Carr and Mary Andersen.
At the time the will was present
ed for probate objections were fled
setting forth that the decedent, John
Anderson, was insane at the time
of making tho will, and that he was
under duress of his wife, Kate An
derson, and ef his son, John Charles
Anderson. This contest was origin
ated by the Bryant children, issues
of Amanda Andersen, who was
married to Carolan O'Bryan Bryant,
but it was settled by the payment
to the Bryants of 100000, in trust.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
JOHN ANDERsoN's MILLIONS.
THE WEALTHY ToBACCONIsTs WILL
CONTESTED BY A GRANDCHILD.
New York Herald

New York Herald.
John Anderson, the tobaccenist,
died in 1881 in Paris. It will be
remembered that Mr.. Anderson &C.
eupied very prominent position
in the city of New York for over
forty years. His fortune, estimated
at from s8,0O0,00O to $14, 100000,
was the result of his sagacity as a
business man and his shrewd invest
ments in real estate. For over
generation he was actively engaged
in the tobacco business, and many
old citizens will remember how sad
ly and familiarity his name was con-
nected with the "Pretty Cigar GirP'
whose mysterious murder at Ho>
beken about thirty-fi years ago
was at the time tho subject of long
articles in the newspapers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-25
Beans Station, Tate Springs and
Mineral Hill
Daily Mail and Express. Line.

COMFORTABIE HACKS ARE EMPLOYED
" ON this line and frst-class passenger and
freight accommodations are afforded, at very
reasonable rates.
81 Hack leaves Morristown .. arrives
Beans Station 1880 .. m and Tate Springs, IL
a. m; leaves Tate iSprings IL m., aud arrives
MorriEtown $50 y, m.
For further information call
JOHN NOE,
mat n Morrintown, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
hn .nid In his hlandest and

tcrrogator, while he said In his biahues' ""u
"Wcil. ledge. now rs you speaks serious, 1t am
in me 10 tell no lies I'm squar man, }eugoi "mn n
tharforc I'm bound to say as the ~. m,' az Nv
daughter ~ mine though | raised her from M III
FAINT aud kccrod for her list tho same AZ 81 so VIII
my own child You jist ask her now he con,Inuho o
with more energy iH Gn ne III" s"n" thing by her up
to the time when Luke Kittle stepped IN al" '"'''
me act like u fool" .r, Callahan - In
n tonc Of unmitigatcd contempt. While he maze u
gesture with his fingers though he woud i'No w
have Mr. Bosler's throat in his cluiches'
Tvscovus and the unknown judge ~ tno o'o'.
the interrogation of which this is specimen re''r0
80 tho house where the girl, Lal. IL lying uncon-
scious after her cruel treatment by her suppo'''
father: ,,.,so hour
rhcv had bcen in the house scarcely hall an h3 9
r mCS Low went TO the door and looked out Inc
moon was shining brightly III Glondie,s shy "i'"
wos now high in the heavens. All WAS SUI anu ~
va" NV ,,as In he seen -" will leave him alone WI,
her till the doctor comes he thought; men ne
;i.ti"n We're TO be perceived. THY have gone
no said as .he walked toward the crest oil lIe mn
and looked down ola the plain. BUT CRU
Ucovensl what do | see = he cXclal,Heu' Iot
tberc On the lowest limb of the great pine tree not
fen feet from where he stood. were the deaI p"uos
Of lin Boser and Luke kittlc, hanging ny lhelt
nccks and swinging to ami irO III the coiu nsh'
wind. ,.. H.
There is no unnecessary parade of brutality IN the
realistic ex Exhibition of the rough society OF The canon
and Uellbender but DR.. Hammond has avoided the
common error OF the minor dialect school Oh
writer's who are so prone to ideallle ruihahlsh',
and fill their profane blackguards with an equal
plenty of whiskey and fine feelings. Bosler' hitlle
and their kind are unadorned types but vile as
they are they can hardly be called disgusting; ana
indeed what may be called in no uncompnentary
sense. the vulgar" chapters of the book are dis
tinctlv successful.
The principal female characters, Lal, whose &c
grading associations and training have not de-
stroycd but only hidden the noble inherited traits
of her character, and Theodore Willis. the lovely
and gentle sdrdntc, who has been taught by an
erratic father to experiment in the evolution OF
sneces and TO dissect all kinds of animals from
man TO an insect are certainly managed with
keen sense of effect and violent as rs the contrast
between them, both enlist the sympatbles of the
reader Lal is the central figure in some OF the most
dramatic situations of the story, but we are inclined
TO call Theodore the holder conception OF the two
and the more original The account of her attempt
to prove evolution by artliiclally encouraging the
DEVELOPMENT of legs in black-snakes is highly IN
penious; and the exposition of her fathers novel
theory of the rights and destiny of women is both
clever and amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,


Direct councctioa to and gn Ho9EiyP Bo.ta
TItE rAsrT4kIS EFTET lily s a. 1881 ~,
Sq Eop,s II zoo ~ S 3 LIB M So 40 l}o 90
100 is0o D. n SUNDAYS Ut s'l5 q. M $50 200 D VI
Chestuat lnni If Counlba.avo for Manayunk ConSho-
hocSen and EJrristOwn.
DRAWING-ROOSI Cans On all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS Night Trans.
leay PHl5ADELPFEAA SRih a2a S'.;'s,s 80,
nm sUNbAY, $50 n; $50 700 N; md S I'D "a
'h sTSb&9 ~ 5 5S mo- a 4 Sp H. '''' ' ''-
Leave TRENTON Warren aad tueSer SIS q l25 60 -S
DAYS, 10 9is a m. 6:i5 m
tgg Nv e SySsgRy kF Nv n and
For READING and HARRISBURG a. 400 40, 900 lll5
m, 1oo $780, 400, $50, 545 1900 p. NJ Sundays al
For SCRANTON az 1915 900 a N 3:45 p. m.
FOR o %Ih5 5 5 s and srndy s. $50 ~ 00 Ill.,
For DRGFTOH at 7:l5 a. m, $40 p N.
ForTAMAQUA at7l5. 745. 900 m loo. 1870. 3A6 400
yor BFrgIRUE,I. ALLENTOWN and NAUCH CHUNK
pt4Oo 7:l6 800 IN, i:c0 $780, $40. $40 p NJ sunday
at $3.50 p. m
For EAsroN at 400 7:1o 7:45 m, 100. iao, $40.
f.. cG ts sq eS On SfSR BRibGs BRANCH 4o,
600 a. m. 400. 4;Sop.m
For PLEMINgr9S eI93 200 % Loo $780, Ace $780,
m. 90 70 $50, 8:45, zoo $50, 500 $50, Sss s2So
100. 300. loS0p u sundaysat g. soo& m' 49, o'S'
ys S8 SO go os2 90 lG gs
5iaa' "a !" 600 Gao 100 500 ESQ 1880 l2,Oo p N
SUNDAYS 300 t:4S m, 1880. 400 900 300, ~ p.
Fer ELlZABETB 1890 800. 615 e457:l5.7AS, s0osso
gaS SeG 5c "a .o Is LsoO ~, 80 SsS
IiISSb igtcP, y 'sTGNbiY5 a.. 500 SIS u t5a 400
b,9o. sioo. 1880
st 200 ois ~ $50 % s
66iiSS ~ 635 SO CO. 275d P SIS 80 900 bi5 iosS liz
iii. 60 100. 800 o.i6 soc boo 1850 pm
For LoNe gRANCu. OCEAN 9R9yE, ssSS. "a ~ ts'ii =
~ a. ~ gEkp%ys except ocean SEQ s,t5
stu 200 n. 200 m
Tor tprrHoIp-A 1.is n "a. m, 29o 4. ., 5-i5 m
tor LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and BARNEaAr at s0s
IN a.. i.lO
70, ,cu maven, Arr Arrtc cirY, vINELAEc asa
nHfDuIION ~ Lao o. m
EEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
tiO" fgi,,Es1fs6p.s Flt'l tIFta s rss! "''s-
f@WsgrisHi tghd snAafa sle. '.,ss t.I~-
tef ATLANTIC steH,AHys ~ i'se soc |. ~ s's
for fi.eFFoN, AssrFt rAEE, soHAF eAayfi rethK
fLEAsAhf iLl OF 6Su, ! Go . ~ ne As $3.50
ne .sasis,s i,esf' Asheu ran asa ses'' s'''s |"
sm ,ilb h.bp a., Sundays svsA|
Esr BEACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC cry VihtLAhb
hhiDaEioh. 80, llAp~
ssgrsf ''sl L b1 ,sS s.T s Es
Green ST. iSs "a s,st lQtA snd prn.ip He.sl,
AswYS 6iI H. GsSt.t % saS
S oS,s"S viii ca Tor and check EsssssS
s0Issl'% q SfdfsHSY 'd''H''TGna HANCOCK.
- 49, General Agent Gen Pass aad Ticket Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
For Roth sexes-Country.
Gcacbers.

AM KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
y SUMMERS t-~IDN, begins Aug IL. Autumn Session
sept - Many wanted for good positions 1c ms
Lessons $50 - per wrek Emily NJ Prin ana
I'd OF Am. Kindergarten Magazine. 20 Bible House ~ y
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
"a. Of all grades tuera, goyernessel lecturers. com
papiora &C. circulars best SCHOOLS free charge 70
Hose employing Teachers to teachers uuti engaged
l.. MIRIAM COYRIEHE ~ CO..
81 East l1thst. Union square.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. eStab
~ rshed SO provides promptly best Teachers for frvlte
PUPILS Famlirs schools Colleges Circulars Of good schools
wthrsabe information free to parents skilled Teachers
wanted. Application form for stamp.
j. ". sCHEEMERuDRN q 60. East l4th-st. y. Y.
MISS DONONAN'S Tcache $ Bureau, 30 and
vi 81 East 4th.~t teach oil all gIadesades and
gentlemen. september eugagrieIts. other vacancies
UNEACHERS' AGENCY 80 West 21st-st., MY.
Professors teachers rccOmnen tel 10 schools and iamlef
careful advice choice OF best schools. ii. HESSE.
ETNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
y school officers aud families with teachers and AIDS
teacher In obtaining positions AMY to A. LOWELL 8 co
Managers, rs Asforplace y w-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
miscellaneous

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT l He
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LIS Broadway, corner thirty
hrss until .. No. and 3OS West Tweuiy.thrl-st
Eighth ave, No 1913 Fonlthavo. corner FOuItecnthst
760 Ihirlave, coraer Fgrysoyenthst Nos Loo Third
ave. SlIethst and al the HARLEM OFFICE, 2, 90
Third ave- One hniedandt y.hftbst, up to
+ p. ~. at regular Office rates
DURCHASER.-A young lady of refined tasto
wishea TO do purchasing for out-OfOwn parties all or
carefully aud promptly executed tor references terms
asd address address for week BUYER Tribune OniOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
CTARIN-S
STARINS ~>~..-~,
~ CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

"a
~ CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
oGlce Pier 49, n r., foot Of Cortlsnd-st
Con.ignnents Of freight forwarded any part
OF the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds OF and mee
chaudlsc TO any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAE@
DOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight OF description promptly nghterd any pons
In tho hagbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGFs AND GROVES 10 CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers JOHN II sTARIN ana ERAsTCs CORNING
for NEWIIANEN, leave Pier Is N H. fost II COt4Ddts
at .. daily. Saturdays eIcepted.l
Freight for points n l. W. Il receiy ed at ~"
For Eew.Haven aud points East ct Pier IS
NORTH SHORE. STATEN IsLAND.-Eleyen hlo ht
Ten Cents. via steamers from Pier l. Z. r. foot OF WHO
ball st.
CENTRAL SHlPYARD, Communipaw. n. DRY p"c,''
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertainins'o'o'
rcussucroR and repair Of vessels
Branch Office 7thaye, cor. 42dst, open daily until We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
DENNSlLVANlA RAILROAD

LONG BRANCH
Stations 'co' Of Dcsbroolcr, foot o' corandt.
Splendid Passenger Cars. Pullman Parlor Cars.
LEAVE NEw.YoRK OK WEEKDAYS
{i5 ITO. q. m ~ and $40 ,. m $40 LiHod $40
3, ana y.
LEAVE NEw.YoRK OK SUNDAYS
tii6. a. m. and p n.
RErURNfEG TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on WEEKDAYS
T. 500, 88o Limited. o. and 02J II. l. 44j. $3.50 and
LEAVE LONG BRANCH OK SUNDAYS
$3.50 am 40 and oiJ0 p III.
Direct connection to and from BROOKLYN ga Amer Boats.
which ply between Jersey City ami loot OF FutOn3, Brook
Ign,
Tickets Baggage Checks and full information may be Oh.
talned at the following oEices Of te CompGuyi
EEW.YORE:
Nos SIS and $50 broadway NO AstoT House No. GA
BroaIWay station foot pesbroSsss
laultst station jersey CITY; Busclrs HoeL ITO
BEOOKLYN.
No. Courtst Brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fulton-st
CuAs. z. PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger agent.