davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
LADIES' JERSEYS,

By express from New York. bought sacrifice and sold
25 per cent. below fermer prices
Laces this week, half less
Embroideries, this week, me half less.
Forchon Laces, this week half less.
Fancy Laces, this week, one-half less
Hoop Skirts, this week, one-h half less.
Buttons from the Clayton stock win be sold this week at
per dozen The will this week.
Cores from the Clayton stock will be sold this the
grand discount of one-haf less
Corsets last week at....-50 cents. This week
Corsets last week at.....Sl 25. This week ..6Oc
As oily in long while that such array of bar.
gains offered will be well remember that the early
tomorrow viii secure the plums at
TOKLAN 4 NINGERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

EEw YoRx, Sept. g. Governments
easier. k4uroads firm. Stocks strong.
The markes q, the opening was irrexu-
lar, and declined 10 y. the latter the
Nes York Ccntrai, wnisn vas affected
by reports thai the directors had 70
ducrd tue dividend TO y Ter cent for
tue quarter. l. sssr ths IA .sket gathered
strelsth on favorable advlccs from The
corn bslI, and u general advance 90
CURED. Leading snarcs were taken IN
r.unl amounts for cut Of towu account.
In. adv .ucs ranged from To ~, she
latter Union Paclbc. In Ins afternoon
shvr. Was = disposition 40 realize. and
prices fell of y 10 /, but the market
rlus-d buoyans 81 tne nig best ngurcs of
tns day. Compared With last night,
closing prices sr. TO 81 higher, sx
esp, Louisville 4 N ,sAviiie. wnicn u =
lower.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

wAsHrsaroS, Sspt. Sat q meeting
NJ the cn,ets os t1s various bureaus OF
the rreasusy be ,afsmsnl tod ~. Comp
srollrr L.wrenes, Commissioners John
s,u. Treasurer wyman. ComsnIssionef
Eyaus and senator Neal xsre sppointra
. con,sa.,tse to drafs resolutions OF re-
.urcI 90 sns ms mory of the deceased
srcretary. A numoer OF trrssasy eaa.
plo,ees expressing = desire % attend
me osv~ouiss, arrangements viii %
made N posabie ~ run apeciAi train
fsoua washiagton - 0snsva me even
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06


mnsxAPoLIs, Sept. Alt the Mime
sgol,s fair races, todav, the great event
we day was the rnce between the
Mcefs Johnson and Rlchbsit. for 5000.
M Two IN three beats. La she first
.s.s johnson took the lead and held ls
1.ae end. though crowded. IL vss won
~ length Ia 2:l3. la the seceud heat
sosnson again took the lead, but broke
Ssaiy on the home stretch. when Rich
pall came In winner In 2:2i&. The third
s neas Was splendid race. johnson took
~ lead again. but Richball was even
49, san tim At the hrss q1arter. From
~yte 70 the last II Was al even race at -
y iast pace. Johnson drew ahead for
- instant, bat Rlchball drew np and.
Snlin twenty ards Of the wire, prom
80 20 win haI dsom@lv. when he broke
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

MnilSApoLIs, Sept 4.--Blaine's attor
neys have filed an answer denying the
nasn OF defendants allegations The
y nsxt step will probably be a demurrer 20
we interrogatories of defendants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

: WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. W., Sept. g.
Returns from eight additional towns re-
saved today increase the majority of
rinRree Rep given last nieht by 626.
making q total of 237 towns and 2l36t
majority, leaving three towns 10 be
beard from which will not materially
ehspge the figures.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
Vermont Election.

wHrE RIVER, Sept. 4.-Returns from
70 towns give PinRree ~, 79s; Reding.
Ion, Is, 400; Soule 404 independent. aud
scattering 10. Majority for PinRree over
M739. The same towns in 1880 gave
sarnham 1886; Phelps, 20,639; Heath,
0reenbacker. l445; ma jority, 23.372. The
'oes on the Republican vote Ia 4.i57. and
reduction in the Republican majority
zS. The loss on the Democratic v1te
y lxS. Providing PinRree's majority
n the remaining IL towns should EQUAL
nat Of Farnha n, his majority will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
,.vFI.EyE's POLITICAL ECONOMY.

IA Il
THE ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL kCoMOnMI; By
EvIIE DE LAvELEYE Iranslateu ~ e. Gwiamontary
with an Introduction and suppleMehGtuy
Cbapter by +. w. TAUssa. PIP ZOO W. - i"'
mans sons AZ, -.
Professor Laveleye is chiefly known TO the Amer
,can public through his work on Primitive Prop
,rty.p though he has been a volumlnous wIi'ei
upon economic subjects In the work before u.s.
which is now presented in very good trahsia'iUli
he treats political economy from what may 10
called the advanced standpoint: that nancy "a
The German economists, modified somewhat w nv o~'-
lain views which are peculiarly his own iN0
ideas of Professor Lavecye are always clear anu III
teligent, and his style isinteresting ana
The American reader however, Will, unless "0
familiar with the school of Roschei, hiu MS
nresentaton of many well-known SUBJECTS N.Y.
novel than convincing, and his attmueS ioi NV 80
trade and kindred policies render MN an u''''
cnide though he is not loose thinker ana lis y"
conclusions are forcibly presented. The episiaii.
o,ic STYLE Of the book is in some respects aedlnS'
II for il gives the statements an air Oh uoeH"
not ALWAYS agreeable. As an elementary "'
however. il NAV well be studied IN coihoiha'ion
with more orthodox economical treatlses' anu no
diAicultv need be experienced in discovering inc
noipts at which the author has overstated OF ms
stated the case really serious defect III the oooN
- the omission of an index, for this omission ue
prives it of usefulness as work OF reference Nv
suppementary chapter by Mr. Iaussig' on american
economic problems is brief to be of mnch van
and also too hereticaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TIL HISTORY OF MUSIC. FROM TIE CHRISTIAN
an IPt 'ro EIfF PRFSENT TINE. BY FREDERIC Lou !
RITTER. vo 52l PIP. Boston: Oliver Di''oh


THE HISTORY OF MUSIC. FROM IlE TiiGI9 I 6 MS
ERA TO Gle PRESENT TINE ny AZ DEM mi,on q
RiTTER. s 70. 52I PIP. Boston: OhVer Dl''oH "
THIS is Professor Rtter's so-called students MS
tory of Music which is published simultaneously
An England and America, and has we oo"o'',
achieved the distinction of having been adopted
extensively as a textbook i'll music schooiS anu
other institutions of learning. a lew years "s'
Professor Ritter publsheda History OF Music IN
The Form of Lectures in two volumes lhls WI A.
which became the most popular short history oil
music written in the English language, Is at the
bottom of the Students History, which, now
ever. shows great improvement on the
there ti~ has been added also some new
material by which a presentation Is made Oh TIC
latest phases of musical development.
There is less to quarrel over in this book than III
Professor Rittor's last literary venture IL Is po'n
easier and safer to discuss history at long IMAM "'
short range. If in his Music in America the du'no
had drawn a rigid line at, say the year IooV'- anu
refused to discuss anything that has taken piSce
since then he would have saved himself the iiS5o'
itv of the structures which have been passed on MN
Gov sins botb of omission and commission Inc
History supplies a generally trustworthy GUIDE
tbrougb the storied past of the musical art Conl
,.rat,vcv few of its pages are devoted to the I'M
determined questions (which disturb tins lat'er
dav and these are marked by perfect candor ana a
aforementioned inpartiality, without loss OF the
earnest spirit which speaks in all parts OF the
book. We feel that the writer has strong conyic-
tons in every case but we observe that he has
nut his d1ty as a historian above his privilege as
an advocate; he has held consistently to one ann
which was to portray the present status OF music
q, logical development of the achievements OF the
past. .,.,
Professor Ritter's book is not to be commehded
as a model of English style. The author residence
in America though il has been of long Duration
has not vet weaned him entirely from the ldoms Of
his native country. His pages give frequent occa-
sion TO admire compactness of statement and
certain forcefulness combined with simplicity,
which distinguish them but there are nevertheless
many blemishes of style which are the less TO be
hardened since they might easily have been re-
moved I'm the revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
Direct F0m 2P 10 Bbd 6 5 SDEH VIA Annex Boats
rom Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
TINE FACILITATING EFFECT MAY l. 1884.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON " Bound Brook
i2C a stSDAYs at I5 49, $50 i 1862 2 M 'O0
Direct connection WAYNE Junction for Germantown and
Chcsnut Hi at Colum0ia-ave for Manayunk. Consho-
DRAwING.RooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trans.
returning leave PHILADELPFIA With an, and ;gs
pm SUNDAY, $50 a, n; $50, 1900 p n; Third End
Pm SUNDAY, S:l5 H. III, $50 D. m '''' ''''
Leave TRENTON Warren ara Tn95eTsts g l2 500 500
BAYS, i:35. 5i5 ~, Bis p m.
ForwILL1AMSPORT. 64j 7i5, 900 q. M. 3.45 400 p.
For sUNBUKY and LEWIsBURG at 645, mas a. IN, 345
4pm
qREADEyG and ARR5SBURa ct 73 600 Oh 1Is H.
For SCRANTON at $40, 900 m. 3;45 p. m.
For WId6EsBARRdE ard P!TrSToM, az s;,5 300 m
For DRIFTON at Gas a. N, 3:45 y.
ForTAMAQUA at d+5 7;46 600 NJ 1900 1870. 3A5 400
1900 p ~.
$50 p m
For Etsroy at e45 900 m, 100, 1880, Ss5, 400 43O
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH a 900
a. m, 1: o. 4:3J p m.
For FLEMINGToN at el5 900 M, lOO, l3o, 400. 1870
5iOO, 800 p Sundays, 1880 y.
do d Lee 80 600 500 1850 55 i 1850 0o laH
days AT 8 90 IN, 1870, 5:30 800 p IN.
FG5 Sh a. s5 H. 'SS SO iGsS ii Us go
ZOO 500 $50 1890 1890 p. m SUNDAYS al 500. s45
a m, 1890 100, 5.3O 300, 1900 ?. IN
For ELIZABETH at 6.l5 $40. 7I6 7;45 500 $50 600
ESQ 1000, 1890 Has, ll:Jo M l24b, loo l3J. 200
$50 300 $3.50, $40, 500 $50 43o, 4l5 800, 81 $50
545, 600, GIl5 $50 9I5 100 S2 500 $40 o. o 1880
1880 1900 SUNDAYS ut 500, $40 N, 1880, 400
$50. 900, 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 800 5l5 el6. cas- 7l5 100 500. sl5
$50. 90 9I5 g45. l0I5 1915, IlI5 M 1900 N, l?45
600, 6l5. $50. 700 100 $40 300, 945 1030, has
l.ooPm SUNDAYS at 500, 90 1913 IN, 1900 In
ll6. 900, 400. 500. 6I5 500, 900, 1880 pm.
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.. AN rafl
900. SO M l3N 800, 500 pm. SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove at TOO, l045 am
For FREEHoLp-Atb s, sl5, II M 1880, 46pm.
m, l30 i3O with through parlor on A30 p H.
train
For vINELAND and BRIDGETON At l30 p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. :. North River, via sandy Hook. .
For SEABRIGHT LONG BRANCH, etc. at 9.43 a. NJ, $40
y IN. sundays. 400 am.
Tickets be procured at foot Lberys Per 10 North
River2l o2 267 25726l I'll 4l9, 72l, e44, l3l7 and
1913 broadway 1871 aud 40 6thayeJ RlNngonst; 10
How-YOrk CITY In Brooklyn at Nos Courst Us Fr0al
Fulton-sti 40 MaDhattan-avei De kalb-
ave 1897 Aantcaye In Hobokon, 264 Washin gton
Y Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage from
j. WoOTrEN {. @. HANCOCK.
General Manager Gen Pass and Ticket Az
BALDN n, q. T. p. Agt iil0 Liberty st. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
VNIE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
Il NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements o. trains from Chsmbers-st Depot
gam-Dauy except suniays Day Express, dta@insfooa
coaches TO Cieyeaad Sincinnati and Ghicaso
6p daily 81 Louis Limited lxpressNO e1ra charge
f:2j An; Niagara Pals IN Hamilton ont. 1910 a nj
Detroit ~ az Saamones IoS ai Seye.snd oop
Ing Toledo 5i2i and indianapolis ~
Daily)-Pachc Express for the West solif Train
Bnralo Niasara Fails CinciSnan and Chicago Hotel md
Bunet smoking COACHES 20 Chicago
rutherford and Passaic 1870 75O $40 1920 m ~
lao 500 440 $40 $50 $40 $50 80 1880 IL midnight
Paterson 100 100 $40 1910 II i45 $50 40
b5:i0 55O Glo $50 7ja sis 1880 aud midnight sun
aud Paterson Via Newars N $40 sio $40
A'"o $50 900 62o 1880 sp m aud " midnight SATURDAY
sSaefH TOO oay ga $50 $50 $40 sis and
midnight sundays $50 lO'2o m Las $3.50 IN and II
w-rwick 1850 4sopm
Newburs aud Cornwall 1850 An $50 asO 81 N. sunday
RondOut and Kingston and Montgomery 4so p m
Goshen : $50 0 1910 IN $50 $50 ASo sl5pm sun
arS isS %S $50 1879 $50 so Sill, M SUNDAY
eOanse With New slSs ana western
ct Msns The N TAIN stcgs At Mans, Only 80
2Sdst quarter of and quarter eOar
lV45 IN TO l2,46 q every hour -.
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing ana
Sos s6i ioi or S57 BrosaSSy is westst. 4 \. MAJ
EIpges, irem the West arrive In NswYOrs as7hs
nov JOIN X 'ABBoTT, oenl Pas.r AGENT New Ycrs
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY,
~ Trains leave for Engewood. Coster Pictmont ana
Nyack7 $50 10 am $40 400 $50 Gao $3.50 10 ma
night sundays 9 m and 7Iis I'M
John n. ABBoTT. Gsal Psssr Agent Nsw.ysFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK, WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Desbrosses COrsnd aud foot OF West 42d
For Chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls and Buffalo
asp. m.
For Newark Rochester. Syracuse and Oneida, $50 u
Utica Little Falls Plain Canajohare Port Jackson
Amsterdam, N:30 IL. 20 - nj q
Albany and Cafskll a. $50 lf,2O mt 4S0 'sp.m
Newburg Kingston Ill shland POughkeepsie 49, eSO 1l:G
a mi 8iu, I;30. - p. III.
.Daily Other trains daily except Sunday.
Buffet Paror Cars on $50 and ll:20 g. and A;30 p
trains for Albany
Psror Buffet Care on ESQ H. train for Syracuse and
Rochester.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars p train for Burial,
and Chicago.
Tick tables stations and al Offices OF the com
pany Jersey CITY Pennsylvania Railroad Station, Brooklyn
No4 COuTtst Annex Otice foot Of Futon-stI Fulton
81, and No peka6ayei NewYork CITY. Nos. IO2 207
pol, $685. tp VAt l,323 broadway No. Union Square
1877 9Th ave. No l6S East l26thst Pennsylvania R Sta
ton foot Desbroesesst foot COrtandst and West shore
btauo4- i00t Nest t2d-et
&GaRY MoNETT. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
STARIN'S
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY,

~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
Office Pier ls, n. r., foot Of Cortlandt-st.
COnsgnments Of freight forwarded directed any par
u the world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery Of ali OF freight and mes
shandse TO any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAB.
BOR LIGHTERAoE.
Freight Of every description promptly ghtered any pon
in the harbor az reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGES AND GROVES 10 CHAR.
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN IL. sTARIN for NEW.HAvEN. leaves Piu
-, r. foot OF Cortandtst at p In daily. (sUNDAYs
excepted
Freight for points D. L. ". r. r. received az Pier ls
For New.Haven and points East, at Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-Eleven Miles ron
Ten Cents via Steamers from Pier l. l. b. foot Of Whit
ball.st.
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. Communpaw n. J.-prY Docza
Machine and Boiler Shops Everything apperainns Tie
construction and repair Of yeSsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE,S
MEDIA ACADEMY,
:, xnrTNn AIM Ann nONe

- FOR YOIING MEN AND BOYS.
Thirteen miles Broad street station llIaFl ~.
Seventeen trains each way daily between Meol@ All" ~
delpha 81. .u,. ,ir,a students
school with the principal Ianle eAC,
perenced walters RO ms Tor one OF t"O oor,,
nicely and completely furnished Fixed pilee 49,
extra charges. Except lOI Ma
DISCRIMINATION admission Fifteen eXpcnenced teactis
Six Harvard TWO rare one In
~ Specia OPPORTUNITIES scholars 70 advance rapid
S1eeat drill dull backward boys Patrons OF
may select any studies choose the regular ngeh SCiT
hc Business Classical Civl Engineering course OF
of different Hghgrade etudenS not KEEP DacS
bJ detective classification. Condtlonel eolege
any whose tuuCa'-OH "''
been me- eci Instructed priv ately - - II o-,-ord
students fitted at MEDIA ACADEMY are now in iiaiN atu
Yale Princeton University OF Pennsyvania LehSh &
cite Uaverford University OF Virginia Nlanls
Dickinson Stevens Institute OF Technology Troy anu ~
POLYTECHNIC Schools ,,., 49,, = o,o,r,cal lsbora
torg hna gymnasium and large bail hcil e' hi.d A.,
library in 1883. Apparatus !"
S-3 graduating Class In commercial my y, -
fitted for college ara ad'iie. III 20
The health record OF Media has ie" pa 4iits . %
seven churches and temperance charter when pIO4JIS o
a. lie OF intoxicating drinks - s,o., N
illustrated circular OF hei' <ACu''ci! NV
principal and proprietor, ,,-rrr-,c,. u o,a A NJ
Harvard COLLEGE Graduate Media fchu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
Tor Young Ladie5-City.
MRS. SALISBURY.
WI % EAST 7Ath- st.
Corner NJ sdi>On-ave.)
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
MiscellaneouJ.

Miscellaneous.
wishing to have their
~ daughters educated OF the ayorte winter ItsOt5
MIR. AND NJ NE. MANN,
No 81 West 3%d-st. Newly Ork.
GUNNER IN THE ALPS.-The principal of
- large school intending spend the coming vacation III
the Alps would be willing TO tai charge 81 0ne9r
mon as companion pupils dITiu the trip Address ir one
week YALE 70, Box 30, Tribune once. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
QrGr5ers.


A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
e. al ga al .aC cS5 @ ne lsrge to hose epoy,
ing teachers nor TO teachers un,ii 1'sage a..
&DNLuIIoLmL.1. 4yl. l+.-- &L ~, =
UPTOWN OFFICES. 10 LIS braa%@y corner d ii5rsr
aTsf gni F. Past sif Sa corner Union
30 1hrI.ayc corner BoTtyeevcutas, Nos luT IbG,
ihrIave, corner Observation-Disclosures lth'st up 10
sT.r1, ct regular oHfce rates.
A GENTLEMAN for French ana German;
sn. SEag School d Assistants TO 90 Vest Apply
A. LOWELL Il CO. 10 Astor Place y !. CITY
4 TEACHERS, Tutors, Goycmesscs, sup
A PhfFa d s }S e sPFPTfHT U%Sn
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. est9b-
hsG s5 sv Schools TH EEcg Ess cfsGaTs
siCols wifh roia6IS information free parents skilled
IS EqifG ANPpcScoCn o Ea OI iih&
CLASSICAL MASTERSHIP WANTED,-A
Lizard ard ;,q Gat % sl r 2y f' fo
BOYS desires 10 teach Cer9cs IN church school or c
High school East or West wlii assist m lngils nGn ana
-"s 4 L. r.. Tribune oHice
TEACHKRS' AGENCY.-36 West 2lst-SSto
New York. recommends schools FURNISHES Ci9ce coec
ton OF school circulars II. hft''i'
TEACHERS WANTED.-L Ladies' Expert
L encei Kindergarten for Normal school French ana
nanPE 2T ely r SR@ E gr9TS ad ma e sy m
French spoken English and music fItnG4 a tiNiiSi
era, Slmet siTn g we gtad1etc Isfhcu,acs and
Dnit,n Rapus, French German classics and English
mathematics and military tactics West Pom graduate pen
@s mar 5 and o pt S fOO App ~ %s
YoungFu ton Amer. For Teachers Agency 2" Union So
NXANTED.-Princ for flst-cl3ss school
oT sfp Saaa s l9 S S2 a MRAM 10Y
RIERE & CO.. II East lUh.-. Nn.on SInne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED E9UIr
AENT AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
1pres, NevYOrk VIA DesbrOsses and Cortands

Express Trains leave VIA Desbrosses and Cotande
ego 1870 s. $50 70 and 10 Limited II, 1ll0 m. 32Q
640, 4 s. g. and .. m. and u night Sunday 6l5 81
20 limited and 10 M T. .. 7, and 9P A. and ~ night
lllO m. 2. L. and p ~, connect at Trenton Ter
Camden.
Returning trains Broadst Station, philadelphia 2ol,
S,l5 $40 :. 4S5 except Monday, 800 80 $40, $50
II Qiuited Express 1880 and $40 p m J,
81, g. 630 740 745 and ~ on sunday 1901, slA
$40 L. ii36 $50 I, 6:ZO Limited $50, $40, IAo
snd p M. Leave Phnadelphis via Camden $3.50 a. N
daily except sunday.
Ticket Offices 49, s49, 944 Broadway. Aston House.
and foot OF DesOrOses and Coitandt Streets Courts,
and BROOKLYN Annex Station foot OF EuOnst.
BROOKLYN Bushs Hotel. Hoboken; station Jersey city
Emigsnt Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gac
1en.
The NewYOrk transfer Company Will call for snd checf
baggage from hotels ana residences.
CHARLES 4. PUGH. J. IL WOOD,
General Manager General PGSsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
THE PAVILION,
WOLFPORO', y. II,
OPEN JUNE rs.

MI g. s. TAFT formerly connected win HE father, the
Point rhr announces that he has iakrn
tls delightful tine shore Of Lake Wine
uesauk for e season o. ISL lc web aware tdil uudT
failed OF popular appreciation; but such ,ements have
been perfected with tc Owner ts season 10 enable him
10 Il Che guests the Pavilion geucrOu ~ and Offer
thIn attractions or pleasure and comfort than any
other inland sumuoi resort
The location Of the Pavilion .urpa eel being delight
fully situated slight eUincuce with % fine lava y
seros wen ltd out spmg gently 70 the edge Of The lake
Va Iicrut lake AMI mountain view obtained from
tie SPACIOUS y,Iandi Of the Pavilion Boat CuI House" on
D. night the view OF the lake from this point Is
grand.
The house has accommodations FOR 300 guests The
are wel.veuatcd AMI spacious being gpod with mOet
ComiJIteD beds
Superior accommodations for social enjoyment including
ever lT LcaiI1Ls and Charldrs have been
aIGrd tn. season hestIa has been engaged fur
at the guests pleasure To- hops, muslcacs etc
wen equipped livery connected with tie house euaD the
guests 10 oOy the deli utiul drives In and about WOb0O
The boating and fishing here excellent ~ a. are aware
Black Bass fishing at smiths Pond minutes tho
country a. aId bOatmen will 10 10 readiness az oil tines
The lawn will wei supplied with all the popular outdoor
gaines and lawn-lAi1mocks
The table will be viii he worthy the rcpu ta0n Of
tn anne Of aft and o. their ianO f4sl Jane
dinners served a. tn regular Sunday uneI viii Dc lead
ing feature Of the hOuse.
Coaching excursions the Falls other points Of inter-
est VII be an attractive feature ior guests.
For informal on reg4ding oms address until June
fremont ohsc Boston, where M Taft may 10
and p ID. daily
G.. d TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
Drn Gooos

3n00 Rolls ChdEA N VAIL 6sS1, Hats
and Rugs. Large Assortment 80. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHlLADEL
PHIA q IN NkW.YOHB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
Ores smd.iiu
Delp Waute0.

y{TANTED.-A young girl TO assist with
w laundry and make herself generally useful Can
from 9 t. Ii at $50 East l1tlI5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
Ofean Gteamers

From "Prentces stores near Wal.st Ferry, Brooklyn
Travellers for France Spain and Italy Pyrenees rau'
Frst ibn Including wine $50 to 1900 second CaDa 3d.
Steerage f25. For passage apply " .,..r ,c ,,..,