davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t has been suggested to us that
the aquatic sports on the Kings
Birthday should be varied with such
amusing contests rs duck and egg
hunts, etc. What is the good of
suggestions, however, with no COM
mittee to carry them out?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28

If the street railway is not to be
built shortly, why cannot an omnibus
line on the principal streets be es-
tablished, with a ten-minutc service
each way at the hours when the bulk
of the population is moving between
bed, business and board? Some of
the enterprise and snap, that we
know our chief manipulators of
horse flesh possess, would, we be-
lieye, make such project n success.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28
TUESDAY, Der. %.

The Company met this morning,
and the committee of four on immi-
grafton submitted draft of reply to
Government last communication,
which was accepted. The committee
was continued, and the Company adj
journed sine die subject to the call of
trustees in the course of two or three
months, to further consider immigra-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28

sent floating Chinese population"
The Chinese Government either
would not consent to this country
regulating emigration from its terri
tory, or was too much occupied with
more important affairs to give heed
to our representations. Therefore,
any immigration of Chinese, to which
the door could now be opened, must
be entirely "unregulated," and to
secure by its means 1000 laborers
for sugar plantations, very many
thousands in all would have to be let
in, which would be national dis
aster On the other hand, all the
japanese coming III, under arrange
ments making, can all be relied upon
as plantation laborers, with the eX-
ception of the few who may pass
into domestic service. The Premier
concludes his reply with arguments
that the Chinese restriction main
tanned by this Government had met
with the approval of the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Portugal, and that their admittance
now would be breach of faith with
Japan, which had gone out of her
way to meet our wants, largely upon
the strength of representations Of
our policy respecting the Chinese.
The letter was received and order
cd to be filed.
Mr.. w. o. Smith expressed his
coincidence with the arguments of
the Minister, saying that if it were
not for the present urgency they
would never have thought of bring
ing more Chinese into the country.
1t was strange to him, however, that,
after a prosperous year, the Govern
ment could not afford the few thou
sand dollars requisite for promptly
bringing in the japanese.
The meeting adjourned until Tues
day morning at nine o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28

A small cloud of hope appears in
the sugar horizon-ncws Of a reaction
in the European and American
markets. An expected reduction in
the beet crop, and an increased con-
sumption, are credited with the adj
vance of three.eighths of q cent in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28
Candies for the Million

On Saturday, at the Fountain. My as
sortment is of the finest and purest des.
cription and will be sold at the lowest
possible price. Don't forget and call
early to insure packet of these rare
candies for the loved ones at home. |
have also an assortment of Bon Bons,
Cloves and Nuts of all descriptions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-28
TO LET,
ARTESIAN WELLS.

JACINTHO DO MONTE begs to noti-
u fly the public that he is prepared to
undertake contracts for Well Boring,
cheaper than any one else.
Portuguese Street, back of Queens
Hospital. $50 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
Rooms auO flats % Ct..
M.sa s0rfs laiI l'.a ~ sec, aa,A.s'

4 DVERTlSFMENTS FOR THE NEW
y ,aKh ftIHtNt' WILL 3D. iuCfIIEp Ar IitE
UPTOWN OFFICES. Nu broadway. corner IUtfy
n..t g. pui % D. m aud 7u- Hc-t INraJ tt r.st. corner
T.utl avs. &c. .53 tou.thH'e. CORNER Iorul,u.h IT.
700 ihr!ava Frty .,yruth.t Nos lno- Third
ave r-4r xfrth.-t tut no tAr iA llM a. f D. .. 90
lLirf. ave. corner tuc c.auatweAy hithsL. up 20
e. u. lt regular lncr -atra
4 PHYSICIAN having recently taken ~
y West t-l.t vii rent ecltemeu superior farn.s ed
HItluut board.
AHANp~ONELY and newly furnished large
\ roo.. 500 t-t -7.A-3t. near LeAnetoIAYe' gentle
mrn oniF fcr-tce
4 SUPERB APARIMEN to LET in the Lis
y peutri tl4t, ufar VI Idi.on-1Fe eight utht arge
airv room. beautifully decorated. rent sl-Oj per annum
Apply o. tie premises.
nESIRABIE APARTMENT IN THE COR
~ HAM EUILDING. corner of broadway a 81 l'tl-st-
TO et Ih, buudIug actually hreIr'of being Constructed
vs. IN iron beams and Hfepoo partitions no woot having
been used Do construction except for fo'r+ aut dor+ We
call special attention % This and myte invest gaon
Mr. W D. SOUTH WulTH. Manager viii Dee on the
rr. g. daily 70 show apartments and give Information re-
gariiuc them.
TWO FTRNI~HED ROOMS connecting,
paro- floor .utlbi. for uh scan or dentist al East
ISM. g.. b.tvee. -l and 3d.A'ct
INFURNISHED FLATS TO LET
HooAlAud 4O7 West 5.tl.,t. 10 WiAaeA See JANIIOi-
Rooms Wanted.
VLAT WANTEp.-A small single iiai Of five
1 rooms v,ncd F'4t SIDE for family Of three teut
st4uas ID. a,ou aad rn'
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
pnILAULLIuIA AND NTALING
FROM STATIONS oF
Nrw-rrn-rY CENTRAL DIVISION

NT fv-rTn-II CENTRAL DIVISION
Ti.Tli III.e I..-.. rulIIr HIl.H
Direct connection 90 .a1 f..m .ro. Do - hn..t rort'
TJNf IAnfI. 1880 I.rI..r I.|l .1-tt
ror rIiIIi..Irflit arf r|.Er.v. ir.r.| bronx
fol.p. post. .H ,.4-. s..u t.rI. r.I t'|.
r.." .1lu.. ao .t"s.,e ..u.n.. =. .er ..a. '71
h'tr HI ."r.a'~H
5tIs. t r,ao,
p,..rhIr. I.,,. rufr tnt...fr, N..H ..' ..-,l ats
.U ..U ,I IIlt. BE- .u 10. .f. .I o.. I1
m .1uNf. $50 H. .'H. B.. hob Do u. 'I I"l
tp.t..Ia.. .f .IH r. .N. |l U .I. INI, .D.H. Ii
A. W. .'t.Nl.' Ia n. t'np 1000
L,n,r tut i"@, Wa,r"n '"d ln'."t N, 81, ~ a.
n"hl' vs. '. ID - wa 90 -' "' y '
.. ,...,.,., ,,.,..,..,.oY anal,
'W ,N'I 81 '.l. .t b.. SD p. D.. TO-. tr
ro.. r. ,ni>oaatIil ...n... 500 .l.. 900 mas
DID. .', 1880. 'o' ..' ''' I.'' f =" ''"''" 30
i. D. Dob
Rui WII NI .AIII l.d D. a. t'f. 300 A. n.
lU". 800 .i' BOO Do m. 0Hn''' N ' P "
IuI ..Ilf l.N nt flu o.. n.. $500 p 'u
l,rvA.4.JAm7I5. ..o. J.0Am.IOo. $3.50. a.t5. 1900.
N''' b.. .,
81 t'a, fr .Ou a ., 100 .Y d. d.. .... II SIND. Lii,
~ .31tr
H., ..',,. ,t Tom -1t -.t. 4.c. , r.lI no A..
'.pI .of % y, '.i... .'
FOR ~OuOOITN'S MOUNTAINS, Truu~. lane 1ni
,.''.... ..... . ..u.......t
r.t.. ADM r. -aur4ra .II. Iu
,.,,.I. -. ..,' ..,- -... ,.oo to..o g., ID,
en- .no -lGt0 ~, - in , s01 u' itl tsi
For PA MI tin 40 500 900 ITO 49, 900 $50 1890
Il15 rl 1oo 1890. 'o $500. "a p t0I 30 fo0 5Ii.
$3.50. 3D. .. 600 80 1000. 5000. or INEN l-.O d. m
-, &c 80 81, ,',I, " ,, ' l,. ,-,-- %. ~, a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FI,HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known az tn,
4 NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements OF trains from Chambers It, Depot
psm-Day except sundays nay EtlI,ssl dia"ing-rooh
coaches 20 Cleveland, cincinnati AM chicago
tpm daily - Louis Limited Express 10 thiIa onlil
S.25 fn Niagara Fale q m Hamilton Nui .'n a. do
Detroit - mi Salamanca - a ms ilt' tiano
NJ tqIps arrive Toiedo 81 M and inuanapo u JOB.
20 tDaiyD-Pacnc Express Tor the West A solid Tran ~
funalo NisRara rails Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel ans
. Iunet nnosing Coac 81 70 Ciicagn.
rIkS%bO 40 81 q $50 6.ioai 1 -g0 1880 pm miar lht
EundaYs A. 81. 1utlu 80 $3.50 p m BIZ mIdmfI. ,
100 To- 6B67 so -i5 iO80pn ana midnight SAN.
T., n $40 i01o h m "a I'll I'd az M ii niirtehf
rewsrt and Paterson va Newark 40 40 p 80 10
80 e,9 ~ n1 es, pm m hp9 IA p1'sh" s"''''
tuaefu 40 100 1920 ~ 80 400 $40 sl3 m ai
81 midnight sundays 5i6 $50 1920 N i45 $3.50 n and
e|wssTwitR ? 90 40 7oam48opm SUNDAYS 8oa.m.
Nevbu snd Cornwall 1909 m $50 $50 m Sun lay
h55oosed@ai ahd Kingston and Montgomery 43o ia
t.na5. s,g .5oo go IA $50 $50 45o sl5pm sun.
ba1 49,. n I's0g I0i.la m a 500 4lOg sltpm sunday
4SeJ0 lDsosm 900 en- in' tian, y ~ sg9 M "a
=, Kan :. The y ~ train stops az Maa.et oat .,
Pol ipfvit 7huN 10 80 a 10 taV pm 0Nu"N '''
t9sos ,e gSst quarter Of and quarter after eah hour
t,sm b4S 40 20 lot5 y ey,y uuv minutes aud "oa
m ft ss.ss 40 AM apartments IN Drawing Nonu and
NspiF ,ol tau De- obtahcd anl ofies to un ~
50 lrsn Of esssss, MA, pc ,' e. w.. ~ ~
ic~ft ~ Hluokigh uf al thr toulanY pototA ~,
fJIffos. trans tum Tho Wea arrive IA NewfoFA Al hl9
ESo44JoaS ~ ttBhh5sT oong rassr Areat Row.Yo,E.
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-Jl tcLl
kyacf y y i1a NJ l. 500 400. ,i 40 uio 500 pm
j. midnight sandays a m. ana ~ IN A50 d. ILL.,
Naunet spring valley and h'N'y 4" !" =" ~" ' ~
JOHN \. ABBOTT Gen4 rassg AgsaL Aew'fofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
STARGN's

once Pier Is. y. r., foot OF Cortlandtst
Con.igunents freight forwarded directed any part
q the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds Of freight and
Bhandse ~ any part Of the city.
EEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly hghtered point
h the harbor reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers JOHN II sTARIN ami FRAsTUs CORNING
Dor SEw.HAvEN leave Pier Is n r. foot II Cortlandt
ut p. m. daily tsaturdays excepted
Freight points D. L. W r. r. received ~ Pier 9.
For New-Haven and points East ct Pier Is
GENITAL SHIPYARD. Communipaw. ". J-DrY Docks
Machine shops Everything appertaning 70 the
CONSTRUCTION and repair OF vessels
Branch ocs 7tb-sye, 42d-st, open daily until D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
Z r111c11 vA11rY PA11PnAn- pas.o.e...

leave donct foot u Corr auit and Deghrosscs
$40 m. $40 L. for aston Bethlehem Alien
town Reading. Msuch Chunk. Whkesbarre IowGuda Wa
very Ithaca Geneva Lyons hal0 and The Wet. Imam
through Goa, hes daily Local trains At snd 10
=. m. Tor Eastol Bethlehem 9ud tuDay.
Trains leaving $40 a IA. ami 40 p m FOR
Mahanoy ani Hazlet0n coal regions. sunday
trains local Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
g. onr,, Ts s.i " 'es 1's's o EssTfgts,l.
y ShdEsiFskt1 Secretary X RaEif5 a ..' ..ss.,
p s.s s' e. w., s ;sTs =. ss s..; ,I.,s 's
s,sssp, , s.sd i 's",t.t BE-. ~ HAT
ess no sn,iss v.,soss ~ x. ssss ~ s ,ss rs
i1s tss saess y Tie iss via. si,siIssis nave ssaa
Advertisers can he seen a. Gus ones
COOK A hrst Glass haa neea Win highest families
luuk -tIsttl iriyale iaHily clW 90 country No
ooog fh-tca,s private boarding house, Ma ga
COOK %ND LArNpnEss food cook and excellent
laundTess Na. g. AZ 1917 broadway
LAI n P''a'e family Guy or oo"n
tAUS6REss AND ChkIBERwoRK.-rho
CHiMRERW6Rk AV6 WNTTISG-Thofough
,wNrRESs. trstela's private family city or country
CHNMIERWGRE ATD -Ew.-FIrst class ehambcrmaid
No ,. 40 90 Broadway. -
peIcu neat AM ce appe Sio w 40 @ sSoaaa y
A MISS l.. CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
-. me-tic male ami female mp 'fMIET ~ RhAU'
clud,d this once
CIIAMBERWORK and WAITING. 80 Bv =
-. Young rr god rc'e-,ue Address %. F. 1876 Irbuae
CHAMBERNAID OR WAITRESS.-Bv a
- youne German girl Good reference eau at $50 West
(NIAMBERNAD. WAITRESS, &c.-By
y neat capable German rr understands her business
no. afrld of work Kind to ch dcui d. in
CT at ~ th AVE- nc,r 7thst stairs,
CIIAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
Y competent Won an md stands her mes thor9nghly
work lazy; best oil recren,e. ,an also tth'ye-
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRES>.-By, re
- sp'ct.bie er he rencs en-. or country. Cal a.
(OOK-By a Protestant in a gentlcman's
y family understands Al Iinls ~ c2okns. sou and
tesser' years reference no cars answered. Inquire a9
10 t. 81 l-uth-4t.
COOK.-By capable scotch woman City or
~ country not aai Of WORK oil cook IN every hraneh
VI" assist " l Ca At 5i6 ave- 2 near i2Gs s up!airs
COOK OR IRONER.-By a young German
" co T. washer or roner chlmb rEork alting
ere c-s CaIat0 COZ shave.
COOK and LAUNDRESS.- respectable
Please cali OF address 25 i0thst top door
COOK.-Bv an English Protestant woman,
~ IN small private itmF la cry good COOK wants
HP ss}, place '"' -''y s'' '''''''''' D. ' 80
COOK and BAKER-By a young scotch
" rr "a good ,o'k and good blker tho oleh lam ,
answered 432 Wet stst. "a door
-First-ca~s; colorcd; one that does
Sa..n r'i ', I wis H.. Is 's ST. me- ITO" '''' Apply "
EOOk.-By competent. reliable Young wom-
ana in q, . 'r'p,a rev, & n '9@"'"
COOK and LAUNDBE-S.- Va smart, capa-
y bn -rl ls soOI cpoa ln Ilir't or would I'D ou, by
tho day. 80 'tIato. 800 tI' fancy Store.
nBESSNAKER whois perfect filter stylish
,'m... a. u5' ' Or ly tacaay cs M'' b. aj5 vest
CANlLlES institutions. hotels restaurants
.'d ODD iinf ho1' l3 '"r 'l Nl' N"P o
'.ulI>i .e of,. Dos 1hac
UorS 0EErEe.-ny an Amgr.cl,n h d, .., 9'
r.r Dbl. puI.l... &C.,. luuHu IIYHuf IhDH I-.7 Itpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
Gllnalions illnnteN-- ff1nlts.

ny AN AMERICAN hoy. 7 years Of ago. in
harlwafr ~ mechanical manufacturing establishments
MECHANICS, ftibuns once
bUTLER-lit n Young man. age 81 height
fpsh & .s s, 'Fs1 ts ssss rtsgsf ED ~.
''"a'' ''' 'eh' teais t4l,s'i .ss..., 49,.
HUlLlH= thoroughly competent pelz
- sou Address 500 an ave
{ OAcHMAN or SECOND MAN Thorough,
""a is''n'a his business hest rslsleeees ,,, 81,
4 oACHMAN,-A gentleman dsposng OF hia
G h", ~ani- siuiton iar hi, c,iohman single will
,ht' acutei raabr strictly temperate hrstcas, sroom,
ou.J experienced With care horse, ami carriages
un"'i stands Earisnns aud milking Wiling 10 be generally
DICKINSON, Box 3d. Tribune ONCE
COACHMAN and GROOM.-Py a competent,
" hor.es. cnrrags R.rnc-, careful dryer CITY or
f"ln'T, be generally eui can mus best references
Trtnrr, ,'t ,sapIoyer Address COMFLIhNL Box H.
COACHMAN. GARDENER and GENERAL
q oe anf 0naG' a'' e TensF me s e ' eo
u''' b. g. Tribune Uptown ohce' less Broadway
{ OACHMAN.-By a competent man. with 81
Toy s re est city reference Is willing and ohdng Adj
{ 'o1ACHiNAN.--By sintlc man; thoroughly
undo" - nd' hi. b1sne's 10 every respect years Gig
Ca one 'S, cst on rc,sl9I o iced . ,oSe out
{ GARDENER. general workman and the care
ro'cmsuts handy with FOOLS single Adlress COZ NTIlY
box --'' Tribune Jp-'oVn Once. 1888 Broadway
& ARDENER.-Sngle; good rose grower un-
NUT. f g'apc Pea hes hot IN geen 1og-. plant.
Address GARDENER, 533 Broad-st. Newark, y. j.
IANIIOR.-By a Swedc, who at present has
~ snch position Understands steam works honest aui
9elal ana ciu give best recommended ons Address H. b.
81 iac.hcst.. Bio0ky
o. GENTLEMAN'S FLACE.-By a respect
CHARLES JoHN-ON's, Al. L st 18th St
PRACTICAL CLERK or DRIVER.-By an
American middlc age has been pract cal clerk and
Il Eooi driver. Ailress NJ, 4Oi West 2jd-st
DORIER.-A German American lad of 10,
reference. Inquire o. address, No. s. Ist-st
| TRANSFORMER English Prot
e'ilni man and wife long % country care horse car
IF.i tool driver gardener m<, care nrnlcr HANDY N
Tlr E' OIL COOK OF h st-.iasS anhdi N genie
Eth nn.afe amY; city or country both honest s0ler.
Iy-liaoe. Inquire for WILLIAM
| >EFUL-MA N.-By young coored man. in
y private family. small pay and schooling wants an
e,nca,n and wants help, ca 40 almo3i emitting Ieor
| F~EFJL-NAN.-Bya an honest German speak
I nn some lns ah place unan city OF country.
Good references. Address x. ~, Iubun" once.
~EFUL-NAN.-By firsf-cla,s colorcd man
I inH priv O. flulv peak 10 ro langl1g good rrf
'r'r ,~. r"u a-t pyrc andres. HONESTY Box 70 Iub
WAITER or COACHNNN.-By colorod
ad.fo., . $50 .DEN ~ Eahrlaye
WATCHNAN. PORTER or in any useful
~ cfHrt v .nr. honest arI -D.rc.y ur required "a
wi Iire 'I si1.. AMI u1t lfr,l OF bard w' ar,"i
Franz. NAVE. fremont >cs}ors Dlty
Young NAN, 10 year. old. speaking French
ruH lu.. sr |..i ra situation nm pr ratr luiF of
-...uIH 'l. Ndiu tn'u-HtN, I'i Ia'l t'ihi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
EALL RIVER LINE.

4 FOR Bo~TONEAND ALL POtN r. EAST
The steamers PILGRIM aud PROM lDlHch icave New
York DAYS lays incl 1irnat $3.50 T. m p j. m
commencing Scntember22 from PERI y. H. ot N Mnr-
rav.st SPLENDID BANDS OF MUSIC on board Con
nectiou NV Annex Boat from Brooklyn a o. Jersey
Cify Of Tickets aud saierooHs may Poe secured in
all principal hotels transfer and ucAet Oucts
q the Pier l- aud oi s.eamtrs
BORDEN & LOWELL. -.-.-
Agents GLO. ]. tpNNoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

II NJ iilf l. fAni iAN o IT. lttf NfNlt
Via Philadelphia, baltimore and Warrington
Trains leave iTnn feBnsyNhRia t o. Depot
except SUNDAY flT MashiuEiOn ami an points WasA
a m, DAILY FAST EKIHESs. through sleeping
coaches to Chicago Onoinna, 81 LOulA Connects fo al
points west
L. MIDNIGHT daily for Washington AMI an points West.
For Tine Fables, ickeis, Sleeping brrths aud bAsgaga
apply company ONCE ~ 50 Sol AID 40 broadway
lnurl. ST. UInlk lYnl INnnnYLN aI.la lall rlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
.TONINGTON LINE.
For BOSTON and all point, EAST

NTUNINGIUN LINE.
For BOSTON and all points EASE
The only direct line 20 WATCH HILL and MARIA GAN
SIT PIER steamers leave PIER IS y. H. daily except
SpIdAys at6 p. IN.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Fer Providence Worcester Nashua. and all
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS
Train leaves Providence from steamers landing
shrous TO WHITE MOUNTAINS ,Fsbyans without change
ysrior attached.
Steamers Rhode Island leave from PIER
RgN T. daily except sundays ~ y. u.
W POPPLF. A. 1T wsstst y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
Gninmfr nesorls.

A PRIVATE FAMILY will receive few
~ tnstsrs for sump an1 fail hunse cominndcns ncs
ton heahr modern uuhypniences about one hour NOM
New Nufh derui ...... .,. "a, "A
Ttssp spptine change ffur ~ MAINTAIN hi'
that he desired uf hHmn Eut ihIfmau"n safrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RH. -
4
stations IN New York

lFhiIs.G Read m foot libcrty-st
For ,outh AmDoy, VIA Pla. Reaamg X r.. 500 1.t2'
9O' Il:pO ~ Lou 1910 3d. 4Ot boo 10 .,'4 - IL
AZ. 5.lo $500 a. m. 1.:oor 10 500 zoo D. III sun
For Mata%aa &C. va rhua & Reading RR- 800. 10
500 HOO a. m. LOO, A.. - iOl ~ 20 D. -,
Penn RR, $40, 7:lo 900 12o1 $40. 300 100 p IN
Sundays. 4.l5 9 a. IN. pm. .
Ocean Btc ~nr me- Lake Grt Point Pleasant &c, via
Philadelphia ana Reading RIt, 400 7ij 500 Zoo e. M
stopping at ocean Grove or Asbury PARK, no SO
a. m. 1900 400, , II, va Iennyivama RR, ~
ianLl 40 BOO 200 D. 10. sundays stopping Ocean
Grove or Aabury PARK, "a "a. M ,. NJ, pp -,
l9o a. n 80 41l 20 o 40 p n, t9 va
4Olp m For Lakewood Toms River aui Barueyat via T.
& K b. r.. 9O0a. Alj. $50 p. For Toms u4er Va
ton atlantic CIV. &C. VIA Paii ~, .Feadne WAR H.
X sapt - G.p q J. A. ?. & i. ER GA p HR
NEW-HAyEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
Peck SIM Pier 20 - r. SUNDAYS except H. and
i -gnasy. inc geed Squeciins q Ssr u9ysn v i
Field. HOLYOkE, &C. tickets sod and bagf'ee checked
a Sion no 70 I5rsaas75 o 'n '''' ''''' '''
NORWICH LINE To BOSTON. WOBCrS-
y TIER. Nt-nrA rorTLANp m1 nc VIZ
M1INIAI ~ v.i,nl. p 'n. U.s., 90 nv ol l ,
Canal ST. N,t.1 ort. TUESDAYS OF frai.. ait 'H.tt
snt On. popular "tl} of Boston, on M1uopa Nednesils
limited s1i i'y1ur'on Tickets % refur.a ra',' s3t..
r.or's NAV nr secured OF -.' lror"y ahi b" Itf j.
FIIIoIl iiI Tv,.,s,Iaor, r.,l rat et~-, Wa. .Hl..
Iorh,0uuat 900 te''rlus o. pi.s.u-t. '
DoUUIAL SHORE t1Nr-For Providence,
r.r.c e,pr..s uHnatalr sunday. ,,ofi.H io I."'n a
r,.pue ,ars. Sunday % lo p w. we. r' ." t ing
, m. arrives 90 Newport 'aIj m. ",tra1.r .h.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
GIsumbcnis ana Railroads.

A IA 50 TO SARATOGA and RETURN
fts ~ go IN LAVE nrpRgF snd RFrvnr, tetsts sesl
tHfips season 1tur Boats Cii,srs line CITY
ot 1h9t ssd sAhAf opA .sve pier ~ NORTH hlyst ggs
ts~ehes st Aibssyi
A =RONnOuf KINGSTON hhd CATS
W. httf AuUAtAtNa =iAHiiHs ~ iian7irns West
faBl tmteah Neeeeie Mglhneh M9hg, tgnshs esi .
Glove aHd aissli Mountain. pHA hssttiatlh leueNs
hltannta ~ 81 hhsn'"" nl'H ~ M ~ AZ ~.
cent nathIiaYA when tF at kingston iuayusat ! T. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

HY AN AMERICAN hoy. I 7 years Of ago. in
hardware ~ mechanical manufacturing hnienh
cen give en- u reference Address
MECHANICS, Ttibuns once
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

furnaces at the Trenton iron works
have been put down tosingle instead of
double turn.
The Beaver Falls steel works, which
has been shut down since Wednesday OF
last week on account Of high water,
started up Tuesday.
Work in all departments OF the Hart
n an steel works Is being carried on
vigorously. Some departments are on
double turn.-Beaver Falls Tribune.
The proposed erection of q steel works
at Wampum, Pa, has become an,assured
fact.
A nail factory is to be put up ut Lewis
burg Pa, this spring. The citizens do
mated the site and several thousand dol
lars IS bonus.
The mill at Joliet, ILL.,, went on double
turn Monday in all departments. A
large number Of the old hands will lose
their jobs there, owing to the introduc-
ton of labor saving machinery.
The Bessemer steel works at Troy, \.
v, resumed work March 18th with full
capacity. a new process to Increase
the production by avoiding reheating
the steel will soon be put in operation.
The puddlers at the Elba iron works,
Pittsburgh, who have been on a strike
for the past two weeks, have returned
to work. The strike was Icaused by an
order compelling the men to begin
work an hour earlier in the morning.
The firm Of EveIson, Macrum < CO.,
Pittsburgh, has been dissolved. Wal
ter T. Brown and John q. Eyersou will.
run the Pennsylvania iron works, on
second avenue. Two other members
Of the old firm, William II. EversOn
and C. l.. Graft, take the Scottdale roll
ing mill, in Fayette aud WestmOreland
cOunties.-LabOr Tribune.
John Stevens, formerly puddle boss
at the Greenville, Pa, mill has been
selected manager Of the sheet mill of
Kimberly Il Co., at New Castle.
1t is said q shoe nail machine makes
5OOrevolutiOns minute, aud cuts from
three to five nails at every revolution.
\ carpet tack machine only runs half
As fSSt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
FASHION NOTES.

Hjch, flat crowns are most in favor.
Polonaises are 3 feature in spring
style.
Draperies grow fuller aud more elabor-
ate.
Surplice ana Greek waists are much
worn.
Nantes grow longer, wider AMI more
elaborate.
GRAY French cashmere is immensely
populsr for spring suits.
Capotes AMI round hats divide the
run Of fashionable favor.
Nantes are of larger size, AID fire.
queutly OF two materials.
Diversity is the marked feature in
fashions this spring.
Ottomans play an important part in
young girls spring dresses.
Flower ruehes are pretty decorations
of high necKed evening toilets.
Slippers, CATERS, boots, and shoes of
all kinds are still pointed at the toe.
New cotton prints for dresses show the
fine India silk designs OF last year.
The newest jerseys are fitted to the
iirure with darts, side and back seams.
Deni trained dresses are again in
favor for house, dinner, and evening
toilet.
The spring wraps most in vogue are
mantle visites, pelerines, redingotes,
and jackets.
RISE color aud silver gray are the
ralOrs most worn in combination by
Parisians at present.
Very small buttons and double hooks,
Joined like agratfes, appear on imported
dresses.
Basques continue to be made with
points in front, short curved sides and
full position backs.
silk stockings, black or the color of
the dress, are worn with shoes and Slip
pers having large rOsettes.
Checked percales and sateens re-
produce the colOrs and combinations OF
Scotch ginghams and Madras zephyrs.
Basques are cut at the bottom into
various eccentric points and curves,
but the backs are invariably positions.
Corsages are cut with points and
without points, with long waistcoats
aud short waistcoats, gathered, plain,
and pleated.
Corsages of black satin covered with
long let bugles are worn in Paris, max
ing the wearer look as If cased In olack
diamonds.