davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
LOOKING FOR HIM.
A Young Girl Claims That a Sc
dalia Boy il the Father of
Her Child.

A young girl giving the name of Chap
man, arrived in the city yesterday in a
covered wagon IN company with her father,
and Immediately began TO institute inqui-
ries about certain young man who works
In this city, saying she wished to have him
arrested.
A BAZooITE ever on the look for an
item, inquired why she wished
To have the young man arrested, and was
informed that she charged him with seduc-
ton and with being the father OF her three
weeks old child
Her story was about as follows She had
been travelling for number OF years in the
wagon with her father. Finally they went
TO LamOnte, where the young man in ques-
ton kept grocery store. She went into
the store one day TO make some pur. bases,
and while there sat down by the stove to
warm herself. The young man walked up
behind her, and putting his hands over her
face, pulled her back over onto the floor.
The next thing she knew she was a ruined
girl.
When asked if she had entered any 3D.
lection TO his proceedings, she answered
that she had not made any serious kick.
only informing him that she was afraid
something would happen. He replied if
there did he would make it all right.
''Did he promise to marry you p asked
the reporter.
"NO, he did not. The only thug he
said was that he would make it all right"
She said that she did not want him to
marry her but she did want him to take
care Of the child, and If il was his il is per-
fectly right that he should be made to do
so.
As soon as she found that she would be-
come a mother she went to him and told
him, and according to her starement he
took warning and left Lamonte, coming to
this city. She stayed in Lamonte until the
babe was born, and then packed her things
together and came in search of him.
She informed the police that she wished
to have him arrested, but of course it was
out of their jurisdiction and she was
told to go to the county attorney. This
she did, but from her statement the attor-
ney concluded that no case could be made
out of il and she was sent away. Where
she went nobody knows, but it is supposed
she left the city for some more congenial
cline.
IT'S the oft repeated story of woman's
weakness ann mans per6dy. According to
her statement she was ruined by this young
nam, but then it is a hard matter TO Jump
into bramble bush and then tell what
thorn stuck you.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
CITY CHAT.

There was no deaths to record yester-
Ay.
The platform at the Garrison house
was receiving general overhauling yester-
day.
NO remedy for Skin Disease can COM
pare with that wonderful remedy, Pspillon
Skin Cure. For sale by Q. c. Slack.
A small skirmish took place on Third
street last night, but was quelled before 1t
had reached any magnitude.
"A young 6lley belonging to VIM.
Coleman, living a short distance in the
country, ran into q wire fence Friday and
injured itself so it will be of no use to
him.
Warrants were yesterday issued for
half dozen business men who have not
maid their advalorum tax. The BAzoo
gave timely warning but you did not
Iced.
H. Broner was in the city yesterday,
showing large piece of nearly pure lead
which was taken out of his miaes about IL
miles south OF this city. 1t was some OF
the finest ever seen.
"A dog said to be mad was found on
East Fourth street, yesterday. Officer
Gossage went after it and shot it twice.
The canine succeeded in crawling under q
house where it probably died.
"A warrant was yesterday evening is.
sued for the arrest of Harvey Haley, charg.
ing him with having disturbed the peace
of Susan Shipley and Kate Wright. At last
accounts he had not been captured, but the
officers are on the watch for him.
1t is said that certain lady in this
city has gone of on pleasure trip to the
north and left two little children in big
house with no one to look after them but
M Swear old girl. They put in the time
crying and calling for their mamma.
H. P. Powell and s. B. Powell got into
o fight with another man near police
headquarters yesterday afternoon and
we're not only done up in the SCRAP" but
we're taken in by the police and locked up.
They afterward gave bond. They, and
the man John Doyle were the only arrests
made up to II o'clock last night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Will be Here To Night.

Adrian Hit, the man who accepted the
wager Of $1,000 to walk from New York to
San Francisco arrived in Jefferson City
yesterday, snd will be here tonight. He
is to walk thirly-three miles per day, and
when he arrived al Jefferson City he was
125 miles ahead of time. He is compelled
to register at every postoffice. He is
dressed in knee pants, without any coat,
and wesrs white cap on which is the fol-
lowing inscription. an. Y. TO s. F." He
has the appearance of bsse ball player.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Who ia He Z?

Marshal Barnett yesterday received a
letter from the postmaster at Bolton, c.,
saying that be had been informed that
there was crippled man by the name OF
Jeffries lying sick in this city, and asking
him to care for him, and call on him fer
the pay therefor.
The marshal did not know the man, and
diligent inquiry failed to elicit any ipfor
nation in regard to him. If anyone
knows anything about him they will con-
fer favor by informing the marshal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Police court.

There we're only two cases in the police
court yesterday morning, as follows:
Scott Hearn was arraigned for disturb
ing the peace. His case was continued
until Monday, the 18th inst Scott is get
ting used to it.
A. P. johnson & Co., for misdemeanor,
were fired S25, which amount wss very
promptly paid.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Columbia River Cannery.

Mr.. George Home, one of the largest can
ners of fish, on Columbia River, Oregon,
says that he suffered with rheumatism for
seven years, having spent six months at
Arkansas Hot Springs, and at Paso Robes
Springs, Cal, four months in every year,
without benefit Finally he tried ST. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain cure, and in short
time all Stiffness and soreness of the joints
disappeared.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
SPORTING.
A Pigeons Flight.

Newark, N. j., July 26.-Baldwin's
horning pigeon was released at NATION,
Illinois, last Saturday and arrived home
Yesterday and was found in its cot this
morni ~. The exact time of arrival is not
known. The bird is in good condition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rene
dy. Price so cents. Nasal injector free.
Sold BY Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
Massachusetts Democrats.

Boston, July 26.-The Democratic State
Central committee elected P. A. Calling,
chairman; Vice Plympton resigned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
SaratoQa Races.

Saratogs, July 26.-Tbe first race was a
dead heat between Irish Pat and Raphido.
Reed third TO bad send of. Lulu S. got
the best of the start !; Irish Pat and Raphi-
do head and head next After q furlong
Rapids and Irish Pat raced into the lead
head and head. and ran this way to the
finish, Read being beaten two lengths from
the dead heaters. Time, LII.
Second race, General Monroe first Com
pensation, second Lydia Stanhope, third.
General Monroe took the lead at the start
from Compensation and was never headed
and won easily by eight lengths. Ten be-
tween the second and third. Time, 4:O3.
Third race. Lizzie Dryer first, Bootblack
second, Isaac Murphy third There was an
hours delay at the post. Capt. Morning
glory and Rhoda made play for the first
quarter of mile, when Carrigans pair
drew to the front, Lizzie Dryer taking the
running a quarter of mile from home and
winning by length with the same distance
between second and third. Time, 1:182.
Fourth race, purse 800, one mile. Mani
tcba won very easily By three lengths.
Time, las. No bid for winners.
Monmouth Races.
Monmouth Park, July Attendance
large. First race, free hand leap sweep.
stakes, one mile, Rica won Blackstone,
second Lizzie Mac, third. Time, 1:43.
Second race, the Zsbright stakes, for two
year-olds, three-fourths of mile, starters,
East Lynn, st. Augustine, Souci, Elgin,
Wanda, Cheluts, Elizabeth, Macaroon,
Belinda, Filly, Salt Peter and Kinsman.
Wanda won with ease byaewo lengths Che
luta, second Kinsman, third. Time, 1:16s
The Raritan stakes, for three-year-olds,
mile and q quarter. Starters, Economy,
Eudymon, Kingernest, Bulls Eye, st.
Savior, Mimi Colt and Heron. 81. Savior
won by three lengths Mimi Colt second,
and Heron third. Time 2:113.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes,
one and one-fourth miles, Duplex drawing
away and running under full by length
and half. Girofa beat Great Aranza by
a nose for second place. Time, 2:2lf
Fifth race, the Billow stakes, handicap
sweepstakes for gentlemen; Pashs won
easily Patapsco, second; Laura Gould
third Time, 1924. French pools paid
$3.50.
Sixth race, purse $500, for 3-year-olds
and upwards, the winner to De sold at
auction. One mile and furlong, starters,
Lutestring, Colonel, Dan K, Hartford and
Goliad. Hartford won with ease; Lutte
string, second; Dan K, third. Time.
1:5S3.
French pools paid $3.50. The winner,
who was entered to be sold for 81, 500, was
bought in for S2l 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

complimentary letters. and with credentials ana
little money from the Hungarian Academy renlnu
ms of the adventures Of those heroes OF oreh's w
tou. like Hopes L" Anastasius" and Moriors hauj'
paba - WIN used 10 annse and instruct our grand
fathers And If the beginning of the story IL llSo
fiction the rcst of IL in like - romance. Nampcry
visited Persia. Khiya Bokhara. samarkand' iiof"''
Mcshcd Disgusting himself ~ n derVlSh anu ',''o
times Narrowly escaping detection ana dea'h' "'s
ging his way mt only 80 carry ont MS "SS""'Da
character but from still stcrncr necessity WV"
lac returned 10 Europe his friends did NOT sn""
him. and after he had disclosed himself ana 'o'" W.
story, although he was oNorwheln'd WIZ" NV"
iions to dinner 10 was some time beioro wv 'V"''
,aiso Il ,,.n ponnda to carry him 10 London where
he meant To- publish his hook Tho Ingenious nc
connt Of ls reception in the British capital aud the
review Of the pathological stud'os with when We ms
cmployc1 his leisure SINCE the Emperor "pp''u''"
him Professor of Oriental Languages ut the ~
ycrst,,.,f rcsth. make an appropriate finish to tho
tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
1n6trnriloil
For Bows and Young Country.
,yIIaIN q SuORrLIDG Els

CWIIHIN y. SHOh LlDnEo .,.,
- MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA FEM
Tg,trteen p,tls4 Broad Street StauOu.
School year 1884 80 opens TussiJ. september Firea
price covers erpeDs- even bOotr, otc NO
spospt fer Sutlo and Chemicals STU enls snit,on ~"
classified a time No examination noc"ssnt ~ anI
sion ummor vacation school py snh A9gust NJ -
ssOsmbrr o. but sia1rne
Aspteaber q, Ia Admitted ssr the btn
when bouhngschoOi OF the hlsL ea ffade
a., VounE me ~ tbs best equippfd bost
,ansbt AID Bos schools ~ the United htatesl s
,,u EiUaeu "a, teoe,d teaobsta u M and all
N,. ~, I'D A. an NJ ard men Ali teleltng In I'll
s..as s tIal an nuull MAG haVe Individual Gaze Special
.,.o, "a o al .,red AMI haoL ward nups In ~ dual
~ atss nstgneon rrly de1oencles IN Young mems elu
sn,rorI younR upn NEose otu %
n "a t,.tun,ed ptiyatnly ppr,laI pnttnnes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
VO THOUSAND ISLANDS.
NEST SHORE ROUTE.


VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON III YET. l,sv
All trains except the $40 a. and 4oo p M .tsuaaS
from Wea 4.d-st, CoraRdt and Desbfosses ~ lLxt
The $40 a m. aud 455 trains leave no" w
only. 80 r.-.,o,o IA, - m Pu.aa
suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls, Buaae NeN', ~
Rochest o.. 1000 a NJ. % p m -lSePaS anu F
Syracuse and oueda, TAO. 1000 a M, SPIN
Utica TAO, 1000 lli20 a. nj 'Sp m
AluaIy s...O sIUI, llxV = 81, 500 p ~ on =.
sas oea md Lskr George specials $50 M s.rS
$40 o m Glrs ant trains with revolving ohAr sm"A's
day toaches aad lu et paTlor ears 49, , "a, thrOug1
Sharon spr s. 1000 q IN. with Buffet Pst'0' ~
%"uT" nj Kingston .7,.o $50 $40. 1000 1--WE
'ps,pyins. caro- noan,ais House station N''"''''
SKsAter,sill Hunter Summit Pine Hl PhG nTs an ~
ii 20 a M. $50 y. Bunet Parlor cars !" SUNNI" :.
AUG NO, MoptTs.I aud orssds East $50 $50 N ,aa
d M Tsror cars 70 sarstsgs parlor and sleeping '3
10 s,I Cranston s. .7s4O. s'Oo. 'looO ll'SOA u"
500, 'o t"ys o H. p.2Oa m stoPm
ali "a rams yfrc slnnN .i.s,inr
For uckets time tables arlot ", orgee., Jers1
~ an Courst Amer Ollce foot Fuis'S al oti lei
ION a.. and Z DeKahaVei NewNoie W AN a fenst
81 INlI BROADWAY 1J1 0thayei los st. a
~ h gtatnp4 foot gurtlandt and h'7"i'. ,.Iai fof
West ~hore station foot Of west ,fdst sau b. ~
ami II. eel 4 o.. it,s and feaidehee' wv
A. ticket oe'o ursRy MoNErE Ues. Pass Ass1A
Hstatest -.-.,. a. 4.
,., .,.,, STEAMBOAT ssd Rniirsad Ads see '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
INSTRUCTION.
>----~>~>~e-~>-~~~e~e~e
Miscellaneous
I ONDON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE,

spring Grove sleworth nidieser west En gland
q miles from Hyde PARK ooIner miles from ichmond
Founded unicr the auspices ~ tho ato HGard Golden 10
anRurnted ny H. n n rho Prince ~ Wales July h. 1897,
French and dermaD TAUGHT ~ every boy 10 40 and
Arrangements made pupils 20 stay
during tho vacations 70 spend them France or oernsny
Head mnsier. n H. LADELf. N A y - 8 Pr0sDecinses
be- had ~ KEfL \ CO.. 90 BrDOme-st New. YORK
whore references 10 paons ~ American pupils can also 10
obtained
rI'O RENT. The Bristol Seminary. located on
1 Delaware Illveri can be- eaaed FOR term = ye,r.
". ~. BHUNDY Bristol Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

ARMiNUs vAMBERY. His LIE and Adventures
Written by Himself 12mO. PIP Kill, $40. Css-cl 4
Co.
The journeys narrated in this entertaining vol
urne are the same which formed the basis of YAM
bery's Travels in Central Asia That book made
the author one of the most famous and best DIS
cussed travellers of our time; lac traversed little
known countries. lac mingled intimately with inter
esting and inhos ptabe people, he ran great risks
and he returned at last TO civilization with full
budget of tie very information which the western
world was most anxious to obtain. This new pub
LEGATION goes over much of the same ground as the
old but. being intended for popular use - it
dwells more than the other upon personal matters
and lighter incidents Of travel. very frank auto
biography is seldom dull. and if the writer bappeu
10 have a spice Of vanity in his character if can
hardly help amusing Perhaps We are wrong in
thinking Vambery little vain. 1t would be better
10 say that he has cordial appreciation Of some of
the natural qualities and the requirements which
made his great feat possible, especially of his ad-
venturous and sturdy spirit, his wonderful mem
Ory. and his mastery of many tongues Born in
Hungary, OF very humble parents and lame from
ms birth, lie grew up in extreme poverty. His
desire to see the East an early dream BY the
help OF patron lac found his way TO Constant.
nOpe. Landing there absolutely penniless he was
befueuded 10y countryman until he got a few
pupils in languages. Tho means by which he
pushed himself into Turkish society. and got ON
until We find him starting for Central Asia with
sbe .hghsOunding title of Reshid Enendk" with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Qcnthero.

4 GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
~ hoya may obtained by apply ny Ia Room ~ Tribune
nuildnE Circular. foforouo and mi Information
AN. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
sept Is Many cecne,r sanicd or eo2d positions :, m'
t '' Of a. ' Si , @agaloo ~ 6o oa'o \
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
.a.s a. eGs " l" to .S od '' ns .rs s9T
those employing ,c,cler nor g teachers aotl Engaged
NJ tnsi That Uaon square
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. cstab-
ann s ne P?Gy.' P o@g 0 c S sS for
whreahe lnformilon free 10 parents skilled Teachers
"Tay5 Ta4If HgRiaI4iRaI o5% d 'pr 'E Et ~ NY
4 Teachers, tutors, goycrneSscS promptly
~. supplied free 70 employer schools recommended
FLORENCE I'm al, p Union square.
EPISCOPAL GENTLEMAN WANTED to
9 En s lad or saasd a' s & 9a 1c ce 70
teach nglsh branches and oncsoIfa music IN 'onne;u
Nv .sCHERMERHoRN q Co, East I4th-st. NY.
GYMNASTlCS.-An experienced teacher de
~ sres position Address GYMNAsL Tribune Oiice
TEACHER wanted for book keeping, business
L forms and customs goo Discriminatory one having had
Metropolitan Business College 80 East l4th-st
VNEACHERS' AGENCY, 36 West 21st-st., Ny
Professors teachers schools and families
careful advice in choice Of best schools H. HEssE
JTNlON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
teachers ia obtaining positions. Apply 10 A LOWELL co
Managers, 10 Astorpace. w-1OTk
[VANTED.-By a lady vino has had many
w principal f. young ladies bOar
school mar SITUATION. would tanc position
OF all Engi. branches mathematics ami French
the highest testimonials can be Address Tor N days
PKiNt PAL, Inbune Once.
NVANTED.-By a Yale graduate of five years
position as principal OF HIGH .chooi Or as Instructor in
natural sciences Address i'm nrdiiteg
inquirer, IA Orchards, Nev-IIaycn. Conn.
NIANTED.-An experienced teacher of bust
w correspondence aud calculations must be able 10
control department familiarity win businee customs a
dederatum g. r. CADi Business College 80 East l4th St
ENAN IED.-Immrdiatclv rs COmp9niOn, an
w English lady understanding French and Muse
FLORENCE FITCH. q Union square.
NNANTED.-By Il Harvard \. NJ. with fiji
W teen year, experience position 10 teach the classics
nc-estabShed lege school highest references.
Address Box S4f. Adams. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

DRACTICAL COOKEK.
NINE LECTURES ON COOKING
MISS MARIA PARLOA
A frVTEH OF kiTCtltN LESSONS WITH DEMON
SITUATIONS,
TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. o5........rRlCE - CENr%
AuuiCss
THE TRIBUNE. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Jnsirnrtiou
For Y Dung Ladies -Citx.
AND GERMAN BOARDING

MI ME. y. mEhhN y -. 49,. $500,
For Young Iaiics Gounded 1'4O No 222 Madison 1vet
Eev.YorE feopens " dncsday october l. 1874. French
IL family and school lectures IN fnYsh,
French aud Cermnn D. eminent prOcssora especial htten
iion paid 10 English Prem h Primary Department
' ' Mmc. A &. MEANS. Principal
MISS ANNETTE SClIENCK'S BOARDING
tsst Firysghthst Nrw.Tork facing central Park wiz
open October lat kindergarten. PRIMARY and loleght"
Course Crcu nrs on appcaton Reiefenei HlAhop Hlfy
ems ~ pennaflvanai Assistant HshOp Potter hon "a
lerrcp0nt aud Judge barrett supreme court Nrw
York. Bishop Lttleluhn and Hrv kpal Hunt Nohrnoh'
u. -, Brookyn 0en II g. Achonck. wnshlnEtoh - =
MISS MARY IIARRlO TT NORRIS.
l't 81 Fast 18th reopens her school for Dung hhef hn
under years ~ HFn oct Glasses Tor huhH
AfrtJanuaryj Thorough pcpatatnnhot colos"otgmnauns
Al, auc, claaaoa lsnfy Uf Art lit tht ~tior anu
Mathematics Caaapa IN History 81 ~ nn nvesi ih'T
lure conducted by Niaa Nnrs Al w chrrs Of ngl7h ana
Ma hcmaflca college graduates luuaui hyaIagra iu MOI
ern fRnguagcsani Music boarding pupils limited to w.
Mrs. SALISBURY.
WI 20 EAaT 7Attst
Corner Nadispnhvol 49,.
SCHOOL tOH GlltL@ u'l"p'f J. IN7h
SUBURBAN SEMINARY for young ladies
- nnd children viii reopen Aottnmb"t ~ AIhir~.
postop n,c aud iG1th.at Sow York city.
tvHE MISSES GRAHAM, lsncccssort 10 the
Misses ufernI formerly ~ No lfih NVrnun WI lr.
0prn trir english aud French boarding an gay H,hWn @
vniue ladies Iursdn. foptcmp'f ~, l'fA ~ M" %"
INN Aycnuc, Ncv-Nok cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
STARIN'S

CHARMS -
- CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
Company.
ONCE Pier Is y r., foot Of Cortlsndt-st
CouNgnmcnts OF freight orw ded directed az pan
~ the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders delivery Of all kinds OF freight ami men
ohsndise 10 any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight every description promptly ghered TO any pcn
In the harbor reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAD
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamer. JOHN II srARlN ant FRASrUs CORNING
for NFW.HAVEN. leave Pier l. n r. foot ofCoFtandtst
al Q o. m daily Saturdays eIceptedl
Freight Tor points d. l. W. r r. received at fier ID
For New.Haven aud points East at Pier ~
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. Communipaw. N. J-OrY DockA
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertainins 70 ne
construction aud repair OF vessels
Branch Office 7th ave, 42dstp open daily until IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EoUir
hENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
E,Pr,. Now via Dc'Oross and Cortland

Express Trains NcwYorh via Dcsbrosses and corand
street Ferries ss follows
GO 30 s. $50 20 aud 10 Limitei). IL lll0 m t1H
$40 T. g. q, 7. and D. m. and II night sundaJs -
Limited and o M g. 9 and ep m. apd IL FShy
sltOand mao m, l. 2. T. and NJ. connect at rres
ton for Camden
Returning trains lcAve Broat, stattoa Phads pha l20
3l5. $40 T. $50 except Monday, $50. 1880, $40. 80
IL aud III 5a n. Uimed Express, 1880 and $40 nh
SIS, q. $50, TAO 7t6 and m on sunday 800, ~
800 l. A,}6 si3O a 4, 500 Limited, 6ilO 100, f3
snd m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden. s3o a. n
daily except SUNDAY
and foot u pesbros,cs and oltanit streets coirt't
aud Brooklyn Annex station, foot 0f Fult0l-,t-
BrooKiVu push- Hotel HobOkeni station. Jersey CltY
Fmigrsn Ticket ONCE 40 Battery Place aud castle Gar
fen. ,. ,, a., , -
baggage from hotels and residences .
CHARLE- r. FUHh. h "'p''
L..Drl :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

LONG BRANCH.
Prom Stations foot OF Dcsbrossess foot Of corandts
Splendid Passenger Cars, Pullman Parlor Oars
LEAVE NETWORK ON WEEKDAYS
AIS. 10 a. m, ~ noon. and $40 D. M $40 Lmtod 40
o, aud y N.
LEAVE NETWORK ON SUNDAYS
4;l6. Ia. IN. aud m.
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on WEEKDAYS
7, sos $50 Limited, 3. and 9;2) a m. l. 40 $50 and
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON SUNDAYS
0;20 a. M. As and 5o0p IN.
connection to AMI from Brookyn IA Annor Boats
which between Jersey CITY ami FOO O FutOu-st, Brook
Tickets Bagearo cherk' aud full in orn,on may be Oh.
tanned at the following Offices Of the Company:
NETWORK:
BfoafqaS StafiaH foot De,brosse. Niatof 900 cort
andt-st station Jersey city; Buschs Hotel, 10 oxen.
BRoOKLYN:
No. Courtst; Brooklyn AnnoI station, FOOT OF Fuon-st
CHAs. +. PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
General " nlger. General Passenger gent.
SToNINGToN LINE.
For BOSTON and all points EAST
Thccnly direct line 10 WATCH HILL and NARRAGAN.
SF'rr PIER steamers leave PIER n r.. daily except
sundays, at .
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence Worcester Nashua and all
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS.
Train leaves Providence from landing m,
through TO WIGrEMOUNrAINS Fabyans without change.
rarlor attached
Steamers Isasd and Massachusetts, leave IRON PIER
% y r. daily, except sundays, at p.
". G.. r. A., ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
nAOKARn'S RTSINESS COILEGE. SOl

Il Y N
Rrnadwar reOpeus Monday sept ]. THIS f. the pracu
cal husiue school city, and undoubiedy the most
thorough school OF the Kind anywhere II s Tue sch3o.
schools for bOvs and who des IT, 10 go gh' Gnu
,rcnst into fusiuess is taught the every busn's
man nee 10 know and much hat Is taught cannot DC Ihe
esrycre AZ well The school has been established 40" iO
twenty seven ears % houtsne never 50
II has eru ives ID w pe Dusl
mess honses In the city Is everywhere spoken 81 az
first rate school. III frstmie schoo ana now inc
hest time 10 ingue about IT, call a. room take elevator OF
sehu Ior onoUI"' :" s. s PACKARD. 8l5 Broadway.