davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S.
Contributors TO the MaEazines-
writers for the Daily Press
Fame.

After all the best mechanics are not
amateurs, but those who make it the
business of their lives. Most OF the best
writer's in the country are engaged in
practical newspaper work, as little recog
nized as this fact may be. Writing is
their profession, and they do it better in
almost every case than amateurs. A
large number OF the magazine writers OF
to-day are professional men, scientific
men, soldiers, travellers and explorers.
The subject matter of their articles makes
them valuable, not the manner in which
it is presented. Many and many an in
teresting sketch or profound essay is writ
ten in an awkward and ungraccful way,
which no good city editor would allow
one of his reporters to use. Columns are
read through, and the gist found tucked
away in few lines at the end. No Won
der that Dean Swift said that books were
like lobsters-you must look for the best
meat in their tails and lay the bodies un-
tasted back in the dish.
The economy OF space restricts the
newspaper writers. A good journalist
knows that anything more than column
or column and half at the outside, is
seldom read through. He writes to be
read, and restricts himself accordingly.
A practical writer learns to condense vol
umes in paragraph. ga good reporter
would put the story of Jean Vatican in
column and half and would make his
escape from the galley the sensational in
cident," said an editor, one OF the best
local writers Louisville has ever had, not
long ago. And no sketches as short as
these will give man reputation unless
exceptionally brilliant.
There are exceptions to this rule, as
there are to all others, but these do not
prove the reverse to be true. The reading
public are not critics, and these things
pass unnoticed Many brilliant writer is
toiling on unknown, while men with not
half his brains are becoming famous.
The man who writes q column OF para
graphs every day does infinitely more
work, and usually does it better and
brighter than the author who writes a
mediocre novel once in two or three years.
Yet it is rare, indeed, that his achieve
ment gets outside of the Office where he
tolls for his daily bread. Fame does not
come to the men who compose the fifth
estate except now and then, the few in
stances only making duller and more pro-
sale the lives of the neglected. A brilli-
ant article is copied extensively and
widely read without ever attracting atten-
ton 10 the writer. 1t may be talked about
in the office, but that is all.-Louisrilte
Courier Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

From THE dispatches it appears that
Mrs. O'Connell, the wife Of descendant
OF the Great Liberator, has succeeded in
triumphing over the boycotters. Her
tenants refused TO pay any rent, although
she at first offered reduction OF fifteen
per cent, which they refused to accept,
and left, but soon they came back and
paid their rent. 1t was victory for
Mrs. O'Connell, and wishing to do all
she could for the tenants, she voluntarily
and generously gave them reduction OF
twenty per cent. II is thought that the
tenants acted upon the advice of the
Irish leaders, who feared that the hoy
cotting OF member Of the Liberator's
family would have bad effect upon the
general cause.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
oBEYING THE LAWS.

The episte OF the First Presidency and
the sermons that are being preached at
the Logan conference are overflowing
with protestations of love for the Consti-
tuition and of obedience 10 all constitu-
tional laws. When people constantly
talk one way and act another, it is safe to
say that their actions express their true
feelings, while their talk is merelya gloze.
When men talk 50 much about obeying
constitutional laws and how their religion
commands them to do so, and they do not
obey the laws passed by Congress and de-
clared valid by the Supreme Court, it is
safe to put them down as hypocrtes 30
far as this point is concerned. If they
mean that they are to obey the laws they
like and disobey those they dislike, their
likes and dislikes being the test of the
constitutionality of law, it is a differ
ent thing; and what may to-day be a
constitutional law tomorrow may be un-
constitutional. With such men law means
license and their own desire the test of a
laws validity. That no government can
permit such condition OF things to exist
goes without saying. The worst part OF
this business of hypocritical prating about
obeying all constitutional laws is that the
great majority Of those who listen to it
believe it, and think that those who are
talking so are the real saviors of the
country and the upholders of her insti-
tutions, and that Congress, the Executive
and Supreme Court are the ones who are
continually endeavoring to rend the Con-
stitution in twain. 1t is a great pity that
some OF those who are SO intensely anX-
ious to obey the laws, and who arc no
doubt violating the Edmunds law, if it
could be proven, cannot have the privil-
ege OF serving term in the Penitentiary.
The epistle says that "to be prosecuted,
to be Disseminated against, to be separ-
ated from the rest OF the world, to
be imprisoned and abused are not
causes of sorrow TO true Saints
they are causes of rejoicing" Then
why do they complain about these
things all the time? They should re-
joice, for ''they are causes of rejoicing"
If the people here complain about these
things they are not the "true Saints ;"but
upon reflection we are not certain that
what the world calls complaining is only
the "true Saints" way OF rejoicing. This
must be so if Il continual violation of a
law OF Congress is an upholding of the
Constitution and Il rendering OF obedi-
ence to the Claws made in conformity
Herewith" If any say there are viola
tions of the law here in Utah, such arc
mistaken. The epistle plainly declares
that eve are expressly commanded, and
it becomes our duty to uphold and sus
tain every law OF the land which is con
sttutional we have always had strong
desire to obey such laws, and to
place ourselves in harmony with al
the institutions OF the country" Al
present it looks as though the "trut
Saints" were acting under kings X.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

There have been some curious causes
OF fire in New York within the last few
months. One woman let roast get on
fire in the oven, and the blazing fat ran
all over the kitchen floor. The fire in n
s.loke house got SO hot that the hams
and sides of bacon blazed up and the
flames poured out of the doors and
threatened to burn the whole building.
Stacking lime fired one building. In
twenty-seven cases the flames burst
spontaneously from piles OF rags or rub
bish, fifteen of the piles being only rags.
In two cases some men carelessly ex-
posed some PHOSPHORUS to the air so
that it blazed. Sulphur was fired in
another case while workmen where
handling it. The friction OF machinery
fired two different shops.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. t. Il. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist us abundantly
proved by afhdayits. AS rumOrs came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son OF more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. T.. h.
FoorE, the well known author. Mr.. JoHE r.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory. In
New York City iorty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utali
aud the Hon. ApRAM WAKRMAs for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
the Port, gave their atidayits that there are no
other doctors In New York by the name of FoOT
or FooTE, excepting DR. Il. Is. F0oTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" ETC. and his two
IONS DR.. p b. FOOTE, Jr., and DR., HUBERT r.
FoOT.. The genuine Dr, FooTE, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, Il. H. in desg-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
llcations have been circulated, by the name Of
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care win be taken here.
after, In view OF the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further aud more detailed In.
formation in respect TO this matter will receive
II Dy addressing BON An, Salt Lake city, Utah
Persons haYlng Information of advantage To
plaintins VIII kindly communicate the same To
J. w. iYey, with Sutherland * McBride, Salt
Those desiring to consult DR. FoorR profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr., or Or. E. B. FOOTE, Ir..
l2O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free. In person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
MEDICAL.
Dr.. FOOTE, Senior, ,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT 10
Employ or Communicate with II
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
B "A M *.
EAIT LAKE lITY IfTiu
SALT LAKE CITY
UTAH.

General Banking business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
Kold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and Individual
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

healthy condition OF the mails? The
Tribune says that Governor Tritle had to
stoop to accept the Governorship of Ari-
zona. Just think how SO great man as
Governor Murray must have had to con-
descend to accept the Governorship OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

GOVERNOR Il. A. TRrrLE, of Arizona, has
sent his resignation to the President, and
sent it through ther mails. Seeing that
the postal service is in working order
again would it not be well for Governor
Murray to take advantage OF the present
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

An American actor in Germany adver-
tises that he has at great trouble procured
from President Cleveland months ex-
tension of his leave of absence to play in
Austrin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09

The Chicago Herald of the 9th inst has
the following article on the question of
reconciliation between the North and
South. 1t touches upon religious bigotry
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Sltuahons fuanteo--Alales.


A FIRST CLASS SOLO CHURCH BASS0
~ desires position In prominent church salary no oo
feet Address ". b. Tribune once
DITTIER OR WAITER-By q smart, willing
ID young Engshman, AS butler or second
excellent city reterenees A. SHAW - west l.tn ~
COOK.-By an excellent Chinese cook un-
IA nriyate family and horo and boarding house
ali kinds OF cooking CITY OF country sood teeichoo S
at 2GS Seoondave. corner llbth.st.
COACHMAN.-By q man who thoroughly I'M
derstan bs business; can milk and woud be willing
IN matc bnss usell ia married. furnish best OF
from his late employer laaaioss p...swav
ACHMAN-COOK.-By respectable Ger
~ man. English couple. man as coachnan groom pIs,
eardening wife frstoass cook bost references Address
e-' ~ COACHMAN. 40 stanton ST.. Sd noor.
NARDENER, &C.--By a married man, Engllsll,
no inermbrapce; thoroughly understands his business
brsnehsa g take full charge q
thoroughly farming wife wond lake
poultry furnish the best ., Guy as nre
Address j. d., Box US. Tribune, uptown omee i-'o pi'
way.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR and ONLY ROUTE for viewing the
Alexandria Bay and ONLY bne connecting with PIRsr
CLASS steamers which the Anest meals are served.
ROME, wATERTowN AND oGDENsBURo RAIL
ROAD
euoRT ROUTE. QUICK TIsfh. STEEL Rail-.
r. Y CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR CO.'S NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PARLoR CARS.
Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. wa ROME. for
CAPE VINCENT wATERTowN and way 9;l5 p. m.
DAILY li15 p daily except Saturday and 1880
daily except sunday oswEGo and 1880 a. m daily
except Sunday. o:lB p. and lilo p m daily except
Saturday; oGDENsBURo, NORWOOD and way 9:l5 y. ~
and Has p. dsily except saturday.
o15 p. THROUGH WAGNER SLEEPERS for
CAPE VINCENT DAILY except Sunday. wArELToWH
DAILY and ooDESsBURG os,y except Saturday.
.ll;,5 y. N. Sleeping Car 10 ALBANY. PARLoB CAR,
ALBANY THROUGH TO CAPE VINCENT.
l0s30 q. m. arrives ST. LAWRENCE RIVER oif0p m
Wow Of brilliantly lighted islands by night
On arrival Of ell trains at CAPE VINCENT the NEW
FAST STEAMER "sT. LAWRENCE" and the steamer
MAUD" leave for CLAYTON. ROUND ISLAND.
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK aud ALEXANDRIA BAY.
nnd for KINGSTON. ONT
THE ST LAWRENCE connects at Alexandria Bay with
steamer for MONTREAL morning except Sunday A
delightful sail Of only two hours from Cape Vincent to
Aie1sndria Bay
Through tickets for sale NewYork Central tcket
pices in So1fork ana Brooklyn Call address w.
HULL. at oicc Of Company. 10 Pinest, for "TourstS
GUIDE Of Thousand Isands and Niagara Fxa Mailed ros
' W.T.. PARSONS. L. NJ BRIrroN
s------ GenI fsss Agent --------- Gen1 MANAGES.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Gtrombcats ano Railroads

"A EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER acknowledgements June ~, iooo.
flroug I'll trains will leave Grand Central Deroti ,ro IN
1900 a ~. Rochester and Montreal Express ui''"9"
Rochester and St Adams ,o, with
sa u SARATOGA. Lake George and Montreal speo"- ''
sg36a M Fasr Limited Chicsgo and ST. Lons
rtnpg cars stopprg at ALBANY Utica. syracuse
Buso NIAGARA Falls Erie Cleveland and I9leao ants 74o
Of Chicago 5D Cincinnati 100 a. no am % 70 %iacara
T. n next day Through Drawing ROOM y" w ~
1880 an Chicago Express. drawing room cars 70 kicn
ned Springs Canandagua Rochester niaeaia r""' An"
liza Western New York and Northern Express Win
S M Slhsnv Troy Saratoga and Utica Express
s'%% m Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy: 80.
sB Chicago St Louis Express with NeeDn s..,,
Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo De'ro1 Oho'
u ~ LOUIS EXPRESS with sleeping 10 syracuse and'
huburn road and TO Saratoga also 10 Montreal pochas
tgl5 NJ Pacific Express with or and De
ter Rnaaio Niagara Falls Cleveland, 1oleio anu oan al
troL aso IN Watertown daily 10 Cane vincent nas ,,
SUNDAY and Clayton and Ogdensburg daily e1ccp' 'A'
D. m Night Express with sleeping Albany ana
Troy Connects with the trains for the West anal
The North (e1 cept SATURDAY. night. - ~, pov,,r,
Tickets on sale Grand Central Depnt No bo"ilns
Green 4S broadway. Harlem Depot l2aih 81 anu & Tnad
way 7s5 and 942 Broadway and 50 West l2,th-st Nsw
York. 333 Wasiinglon and 73o Fulton sts- nrooAS"' anu
observation-disclosures in and sleeping cars can -
procured at ~ the uckei ohces IN o"' o'N ivy ~
53S Washin ngtonst. Rrookyn - ....,oroo
Eavrage called for and checked from resluence 60.
STheSe trains daily II others dnliy eScrp' ~uu"'
sThese trains stop vt Harlan lZolh ". ,e' ''"'
ion snoaay rms only TO Albany "H" d M EENpRIcR.
N. ~, ,Hn. s a.,n,o,aoD, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Glln propcrtp 90 EeL
frooklnn prouertp for Sale an % Get

ALONG BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAIL
n RoAD-Desirable plots Of lots for sale, ior improve
ne 4 or Investment RULAND q WHIllNGo beeShhn-se
CLINTON AVE. near Fulton-st., Brooklyn:Mo-
TO rent Dat bcst locality in the city iot So 70 81
ner tnonth All improvements and In good oef Aaotess
~ BROWN EROS, 40 5th-avc, Lro0klfn y. \.
DESIRABLE HOUSE on BROOKLYN Heights
Tor safe at ercrifce- No. lf Montague-st petween
Clinton and Henry ouf-stOry brownstone house WIN h
imur1vcmcnts inclutu httufes Terms yefl esy NP
ply to JERE. JOHNS n. Jr. No O. LiOertyst M-loA
NOR SALE or TO LET. New three-story and
non All hard wood half block from PARK ~ minutes
rom n.icen scrsfnts starr &C fioSi"o"S
Il between sth aud 9th sycs, Brootly n ONnsr- 81,
l. c. NAEGON ER. staaisIeitung buuoins Ne"-' 'o'A'-
EOR SALE At A GREAT BARGAIN, No.
l57 Uancock.st. BrooEyn-A new and elegant ,htre-
forv hrowusion extension Hanc0o. ~ u one
excoptonabe The house Is built In tho be.t nAbnei y
daysi work Three finished IN hhru Wolf, "a
mirrors sanitary plumbing aud every pos-iYie
Terms unusually easy much cash rcqufc Apply 70
JERi- JOHNSON, Jk. NO oZ LlD'iv's'.-
V,HE MOST DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOTS
on Fultonst. Eroadsny and Myraea'o Bioos yh, Aio
oIered able prices IN. on easy tsimsug
JERE. JOH kSON. Jr. No 81 LdbefDhl' Ne"-i "'A'
ITO CAPITALISTS, INVESTORS or BUI lid,
FRs-For sale a positive barTain the lag. llot OF
pronnd with south west corner oi tlhoh
and ,re aves BROOKLYN. Spendisy ad pted or s0ie'
spariIaent houses Oi dwellings Apply 70 ..,..
LIRE JOHNSON. il, No. 62 IiDefty-st. NeW'ioiE
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
U,HE NEW LINE uu,~

EFw YORK PHILADELPHIA. NOEfOLk, OLD PUNT
COMFORT AND THE SOUTH. x,<x.,.x
HOURS FAsrIsEf Ashr,Isf.ins,s Norfoii Railroad company
ox INNS Past boy and Nsht Express between New.YoIx
Snd tapc ca srles Trains leave Ne6-b wa
Ralroad $40 a. N. weekdsys and m daiy arriving 0ia
tgns t N m And III a m sespngcars throusn from New
Sork h apo Charles and Parlor Car from WIN
t Tfesets seats and se-pnE Drihs can
be secured at sny cot once OF the Peunsyvsna ai roo
S'o,nnsny n B COOKE Gen1 Pass and Freight Agent
: H. w. DUNEE SupenntendenL- -
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.

~ NEMJERSEY GEN IhAL DlNlolON.
TINE mo TEESToS Bosha sTok
40 "a esq LIP e d m 49, Aoo Sc :oj :c
Chestnut Hil at Co1mbia-avc for Mansyunk. Consho
pRxWING-nooM cXns on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
re;arnl1s Leave PhiI2DELPHIA. Ninth sad Green sts
ssS c 800 % Ss rs a0O no. S c. si5 ss5 s9S 9SG
HsvER vEPAT risLs sna a. ~ Penn
ri sgs9gsF ssEEs$Sg% .o@ and
psi sisS s. s?s 400 So: Loo. $780,
$ifS SssssaS sss 1o s.s H.
Srr RaTE FAaa9GA at a zoo. m. a i45 G H. LOO lsO ss
al 1oo 7:o0 s:zo 100. 1880. $40 545 m sunday
Tcr = ,sffoz 800 7'co sAs n,,o' ls'e s'S 100
.4Ma S BG1D S1 o bASSa n sSafass 4 20 Co "a a & Zoo
qel ssP RRRimrNoros ?oO s4s m i.OO $780, 400 'so.
sH0 NE 4 II o9 ss Ics9 lis as
ss5 oi is 7's5 1S s'i5 1851 m Sundays: 800. sci m
W @ az s s .os s4s .o PC 60 lsf5 s
.SO 81 safSsS: SSS 800 800 500 o. s.S H. iso 800
oi go HoNe SP bR1NGG asoN a5Go PScEAs GROVE
800 iis. 7So sUH4ATs except ocean Grove at
For FREEHoLb at 5:s5, TAO Ii:00 1850. 400 500
Fsr LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and BARNEoAT at 800.
For %TLANTIc CITY. ViSELAND and BRIGHTON at
400 q. IN, 1:30 p.n
JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 2, North River. via sandy Hook -
f,cr UIGULANDS, SEABBIGHr and J. NJ BRANt'H,
30 9:l0 90 loo. 3i5, 4sv. o;3o p IN sundays
nc, o,ot. < tf.iHERoN AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
0cEAN BEACH POINT PLEASANT. &c. 300. Hoo
psf A. fSSTic ieC &c fsgh Ia 4so 300 $40 $780,
pipr p hmAKEwooD. TOMS RIVER. BAgNEGAT. 1880 m.
Toiet. can be procured foot Of Libertyst Pier No
FBroadvsy s5a 1877 ara 743 6th<v'; kivngtonst 10
IL IL md i4S Grcenwiohst los 2Ys East y "a loS2
400 Rover ard principal hotels in Ne~York C1y Ia
Brooklyn Il so tourtst. I07 Broadway o5s s5l Full
fonst BIO a7a Manhatanave In oboken. 2a4 Washink &
sonsf H. Company VIII call for and check Oag
gaze from oels residence TO destination.
j. r. WOO TEN. g. o. HA1COCh.
Manager. Gen. Pass. ana itcketAgt.
n p pAIpWI n. g. r. p. Agt, li9 Liberty a.. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

INrw.yoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD:
ri N Dorr ~ an PIT JiIMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS WITHOUT
taHS6E BEiwEEN ANpsr SD T. LA%EEEG8 AZ &c
1as, lSd at 5:45 D. M. Fuions. Brookvn $50 m he
tnr0,nq steamer st. Lawrence leaves Aieian9Ia pay
- 70 I,ay train leaves 900 a M West szus'" VSo
Z M. Brooklyn, S:25 a IN. Night train runs daiy
1 MILLS BViLpY1NSS &c ANDERsoN
NeN-iWH q. Il. Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Giluaiions Uanleo-- Males.

DUrLER or WAITER.-By young German
ID understanding hs business thcronshy n aaS opsns
s,st Ineish and Frfneh has frscas city releionee
IaAress HENRY, Tribune Branch. eoS bto<3"v'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Cnn properip hoanieo.

Building about 15OX7j feet Tor
w sectional boiler business with engine ana goef pre-
ferrsd: M b nayigabie water aud rahfoh
rAFETY STEAM GIN ORATOR. co. 6s Warfea-s', n !.
WANTED to rent a house centrally located.
w 20 20 59th sts Lexington md Jth aves AadIes' j.
l. L.. Box 53 Tribune Uptown oinoe' i.-7S bt'1u"p
WANTED to lease FOR term oi years op prem
zion siSe reni Sc y IS, 1nbune once.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
G0 m THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

~, d,rect aIirail daylight route special ltt cs'
by tno sie with paror,caTs wl on ami aftr Juae y!
Res O. g. station New-Yok, via N. T., NJ H. AMI ~ i Il:
I.hyans without change, arriving at desunon ~ a''S
M making direct connections at White Riyef 3nncfyn ,r ~
=, Malls 1iver for MONTREAL, NEWfOhf. W EbE,s,
stc ASK for Connecticut Line Folder ~ pfineip
sL.t oces seats paror.cars DO secureu IN vaos
~ ID r. car office o. O. station. or W aauressnx W
mail OF telegraph ~ IT uEMpsrEAu
a. p. and T. A, N.Y..N II and H. X K. Athave ana
l2dst. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
1elp Wanied.

WANTED. Man and wife man with some
knov ledge OF farming wtfo 10 take charge OF house
mn .malI children month and 0un Address. stat
ing ages reference and all particulars Box . tribune Office
xHT TANTED.-Iadi and gentlemen i'll city or
country take light work NJ their own homes $S 70
81 day easily made work seat by ma 10 cauvasslns we
,nent Address with stamp. CROWN N Fu COMPANY.
2Q4 Vine-sL. Cincinnati. Quo
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
INDIAN HRRBOR HOTEL.

Greenwich Conn uong Island SOUND i5 minutes from
Nrw.York by Haven RailToad. flcRans IN gu hS
eighty acres Of lawn and shade trees build
mas have 200 frontage bOatn& batling nan
,sc6ei ~ oten until oeiober MATTHEWS q DENINE.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
AVON BEACH HOTEL,


DOARDERS WANTED. - Beautiful fourth
ID floor roosas with without bord al "a West 31dst
references gwen and required.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

C,OR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, plot
l0ox 100 feet within 100 feet OF Riverside Drive; great
bargain. Apply 10 LEWIS IL WILLIAMS. z west lftn-s@
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Gxenrsioms.
IRON STEAMBOAT GO.
FOR
CONEY ISLAND
LONG BRANCH.

The only awater route and only limo Landing Che Grs
Ocean Iron pierx
delightful ocean sail magnificent yisvs OF harDoss
bays and fortidcations OF Sew.York.
TIMETABLE FOR
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10TH,
FOR coNEY ISLAND.
sou s2o s. $40, 4aj $40 dsl 7,ia 7'io j. aso so
LEAVE
Pier N. R.-s9o. 1910 1880 1l:sg N 1910 1850.
i's0. 2l0. 200, 3.3o, 4,io, 450. $50. 1l0.
$50. 1880. 5.10, $50 Q:30 p. m
New Iron P'r103s. ll,l5 1l55 m: 1895 iI5 t:5s.
23J. 3:lJ 1855, 1885, 5:l5. 555, 6:35, 7;ies
1865. S33. 9:lj. 900. 1890 y. m.
Last boat from Coasy Island will stop Pier NJ onlv.
For LONG BRANCH.
LEAVE
23d.st n. R-s:3o. $50 a. m. 2lo 3:30p m
Pier l. n. R-y,l0 a. NJ. 2i0. D. m
Long Branch-lll5. q. m. 1910, $50. $50 p. N.
EXCURSION TICKETS To LONG BRANCH 90 CENTs.
The boats Of this company areron paatia rstcass
going fitted with every safety
comfort Of and ocered competent ana
perienced
Excursion tickots Will be sold at all downrack stations Of
the Elevated Railway Passengers from Second and Third
Avenue lines holding Iron Sesnb)lt Excursion tickets viii
transferred South Ferry Battery place
free OF charge both wars.
No freight OF baggage taken or checked