davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05

Total number enrolled.
Average number belonging ......................33
Average daily attendance
Average daily per 30.
GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL.
Total number enrolled.
Average number belonging.
Average daily attendance. ...................2I
Averaee daily per cent
Below will pe seen the names Of pupils
who have been fardy during the month :
High school-Tommie Morrison, Maggie
SIR, Nellie SIR, Frank Uren, Ned. h.
Farrand. Intermediate-Lillie Richard,
Lille Soles, Rosie Terrier, Louis Terrier,
Title Tender, John Dawson, Daisy Hen
ny, Gonzague Thouin, Lille Urban, Otto
Urban, Willie Morrison, Steven Richard,
James Brooks. Second primary-Albert
Gribble, August Lungrin, Charlie Baker,
Frank Terrien, Hattie Baker, Lille
Terrien, Carrie Gayle, Mary Baker, Pearle
Henry, Willie Richard, Maud Weather
wax, Patsie Hurley, Dennie Hurley, Hat
tie Breegor Maggie Clark, Willie Nickle,
Eddie Breggor, Lille Richard, George
Blossinaham.
AMELIA BLAsDEIL, principal.
The attention OF parents is called to
the long list Of tardy pupils In the fore
going report, which will mo- doubt bring
forth many remarks Of surprise. The
writer has noticed that this list liz largely
on the increase and i'm behalf of the in
terest OF our schools he would request
that parents do all possible To assist the
teachers in securing punctuality. a
tarly list like the ope above il certainly
a damage to the schools and can not be
other than discouraging To the teachers
II il just ms easy for pupil To be in the
school room at roll call IA IL is for him
TO arrive few minutes late and thus in
terrupt the other scholars and divertinl
their attention from their studies for a
time. All OF this goes considerable,
ways in lessening the advantage IN schoo
which would otherwise be gained. IL IL
the aim OF the teacher 10 do his very
best for the scholar, but with constant
interruptions Of this character the edu
catiopal advantages are cut down To q
considerable extent, and the request IL
therefore again made that parents co
operate with the teachers by putting
forth an effort to have their children a,
school on time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05


evening last, i'm honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dclorme, was n decidedly enjoy
able occasion. The many friends oil the
newly married couple turned out In large
numbers and enjoyed themselves To their
hearts content.
or the twenty odd liquor dealers in the
city not one of them has asked the editor
TO go on n bond. Wonder why? Unin-
numbered property To the value of only
three thousand dollars IL the require
ment, and ON second thought, perhaps
that's why.
Joseph holkap and Miss Anna Holida
were married mt the church OF the Guar
dian Angels on Monday morning, by the
Rev. Father Chapuis. The youngcouple
have the well wishes OF "a host oil friends,
THE DIAMOND Dull among the number.
Fay q. Clark, OF Sault Ste. Marie, On
tario, has forwarded lengthy and In
tercsting letter u TUE DIAMOND DRILL,
describing the Indians and dogs oil the
district Of Algoma, which will be given
space In subsequent issue.
ID. Mcintyre, Of Mastodon, donated n
building In that town TO Rev. Chapuis,
and n number of Mastodon men will re-
move the building TO this city in the near
future. The sire of the building In twenty
six by fiity-eight feet.
Briar Hill creek is not free OF ice yet.
Quite n large number Of logs are banked
on this stream, and many were hung up
there last year, the water not being
sufficient 20 carry them 90 the Paint
river.
Crystal Falls IL not exactly enjoying n
boom, but considerable Improvement ~
going on all OF the time nevertheless.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
ANNAPOLIS. Md. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER - 1888.


We will insert I'm this column adxarti.-
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, LSef.
Eonnd, &C., not exceeding 70 ar lines. oNE.
WEEK. or less. for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
swindling the western union.

Boston, Dec. 22. - Irregularities which ag
gregate considerable sum have just been
discovered in the main Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company here. Three
methods were employed to defraud the com.
pany, namely: The destruction of copies oi
kilograms filed here to be sent to other places
the destruction of copies of kilograms re
ceived here and the placing upon delivery
slips numbers representing fictitious dis
patches for which the messengers were paid
by the company according to schedule. b.
the first two mentioned methods the money
paid for dispatches was retained and the
copies of dispatches destroyed. BY the last
mentioned method some of the messenger.
succeeded in obtaining as high as $25 per ek
The receiver, who stood in with the boys to
the amount of half their profits accruing from
the fictitious numbers entered on their slips,
vouched for all the returns, and as there was
no attempt to go behind his vouchers the
scheme worked successfully for months The
manager of the company says he will not
prosecute those engaged in the swindle. The
receiver has been discharged and everything
is now working all right
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
ANOTHER JACK rHu RIrrER"
This Time He Turns Up Ia rhiladel,
phla Police station.

This Time He Turns Up Ia rhiiadel,
phIa Police station.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. PA tail, well built
man. with fierce glare in his eyes, entered
the Central police station .hearing room
Thursday night, and approaching Reporter
McKeone, OF The Bulletin, exclaimed:
4 am Jack the Ripper"
You areg said Mr.. MeKeone
Without replying the man rushed at Mr..
McKeone and with his long, boay fingers
tried to strangle him The reporter broke
away and concealed himself beaiad the
judicial desk Two other newspaper men
hid in the dock, while another notified Chiei
Wood, the head OF the bureau of criminal in
vestigaton Mr. Wood came out of his
little Office in time to see the man strike 3
dramatic attitude as he cried:
I'm Jack the Ripper
"Wel, you just rip out of here" said tie
chief
The stranger went into the detectives
room an1 encountering Mes>rs Crawford
and Geyer there, announced that he was the
Whitechapel fiend The detectives did no,
lock him mp, but requested him t. withdraw.
Then refused to 60 The detectives, after
n tussle, succeeded in throwing the man out.
He picked himself up and entered the depart.
were engaged writing. He announced who
he was, gave the names of all the suburbs ol
London, and was preparing to give iescrip-
tion of Whitechapel when Messenger Junior
requested him to depart.
"Tll Ip ye open, if We cum near me, . said
the man.
Junior, who is veteran soldier grabbed
the man by the shoulder A s,ugying match
followed. Junior was knocked down, but
quickly arose. The cerks came Co the rescue
and the Ripper" was thrown out as he had
been out Of the detectives room.
Then he left the building, and pulling his
slouch hat over his eyes, walked to the street
and ran between the car tracks on Chestnut
street to Sixth.
He entered a nearby saloon where a dozen
men were standing a. the bar drinking beer.
One man was raising glass containing the
foaming beverage to his lips when Jack
struck him in the back with his open hand
The contents of the glass was spilled on the
bar. The proprietor summoned Reserve
Officer Dougherty. The man assumed .
tragic position and pullel out g
knife when the officer arrived. HI
was thrown out OF the place HI
tod several bystanders who he was and thai
two Scotland Yard detectives are in the city
looking for him. He said he was ''going &
do some ripping in this town. and then ha
boarded a Sixth street car. He stood on the
rear dasher and confidentially told "a young
man that he was Jack the Ripper The
young man laughed "Jackn was about re-.
plying when Middle alley was reached and
he jumped off and disappeared in that noto.
rious thoroughfare.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
me Governor Ames, aIisl,ap.

BosToE, Dec 2.-The following are the
particulars Of the disaster to the five masted
schooner Governor Ames. which has been
towed in here. She left Round Pond on Sun
day, Dec. 8. Moaerate weather prevailed
until Tuesday, when the wind increased in
force, and by night became a gale The
standing rigging being now become slack,
and at 9 p. M on Tuesday, as the schooner
was going about, the foremast, without
warning, went by the board, carrying down
the other masts which pounded against the
vessel, threatening to slave q hole in her sde.
The anchor was dropped, and with. great
difficulty the main and In;zzsn masts were Sc
cured alongside and several sails and soma
Of the rigging tten aboard. Subsequently
the chain parted, AMI the Ames drifteI until
she grounded on Georges bank The loss t.
- ssuDsa WI ugssmmt ~ W lsss ezegsea
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
Unsuccessful WORK Of Firebues.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Dec. 22-An at
tempt has been made to burn the Prospect
Park house, on Falls street. The proprietor
noticed strong smell of gas, and upon ex.
animation found in an entry where coal il
kept bag filed with papers, shavings and
other inhammable material, the whole being
saturated with gasoline. In another part oi
the hotel was barrel similarly prepared
1t was evidently intended to set fire to the
mass of stuff on favorable opportunity
The hotel is 50 situated that had a fire been
started at these points most disastrous con
fagration would have been the result The
police are investigating the matter, but M
arrests have teen made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22

MITCHELL, d. t., Dec. 22-The conven.
ton of Democrats of South Dakota met
here to urge upon congress the early admis-
sion of South Dakota. A memorial was
adopted unanimously addressed to congress,
favoring the passage Of the Platt bill by tie
house of reprt sentatlves and admission OF
South Dakota under the Sioux Falls consti-
tuition. A delegation was selected to visit
Washington to urge the immediate admission
of the territory. This committee represents
the best element Of the Democratic party,
who are strongly in favor OF immediatE
statehood on Don-partisan basis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
POSNERS o

Ladies: We acant yoar
trade. If you are situated
so that you can come TO the
city and deal aoith as in
person, DO so. If nat, send
as your orders. We prom
use TO not only ytreotyou acel',
but 10 ser0e you aotll-to SeU
yoU tie bet goods TOR tie
least money, and to make
eoery sale giUe the fullest
satisfaction. Remember
that oar store is the onIy one
Of its kind an tie qoh0le
South. 1t cooerS q Su,oeyf-
cial area Of 81 acres az tie
aggregate, has 80 600 Square
feet Of SdleSrOom, and as de-
DoteL to go distinct and sep.
drate departm. etS. You
can ask us. for anythiny you
1oant, IN any line Of goods
sold an dny market, and be
sure cf getting ii 10 in
duce you 10 trade aoith as,
zoe agree to Senh all pur-
chdSeS Of $5 and Ooef to any
point aoithiR 200 miles Of
b ,Himorc. free Of all trans
portation chargeS. Also,
zoe aoiU cheeT1uLty Send sam
YleS and prices Of goods
aohea requested, address
PoSner Bros 215, 217, 219
Lexington ST., Baltimore,
ND. n5 2m
2 O : N = r $
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22

New York, Dec 29-Tne heavy decline
in the prices OF petroleum Thursday was due
TO the announcement of fhs STANDARD OH
company of their intention to issue certfff
Gates for Lima oil on Jan. J. The anaounos
matt was general surprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
whipped by White cans.

WABASH, Ind, Dec. 22.-An outrage by
White Caps has been reported from Clays
vile, small town near North Manchester.
Joseph Cullers, resident of the place. was
caught by a gang of masked men and given
fearful whipping because Of his alleged Ill
treatment of his wife. 1t is believed that the
Regulators are neighbors of Cullers as the
feeiing against him has been bitter Cullers
was given to understand by his captors thai
he must reform or suffer something worse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. 22.-Hugh Mccain,
aged about -, who has been constable here
since 1872 has been missing for more than o
week with about $1,000, borrowed from
friends or collected for clients It is said
that for three years past be has been living
beyond his means and gambling heavily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
Almost S5. 600 short.

NEW YORK, Dec. Gan investigation oi
the accounts Of Edgar Y. Harris, the do
faulting ticket agent of the New York and
New Haven Railroad, at the Grand Central
depot, shows that his populations amount to
S4,70O. Nothing has been learned with re
gard to Harris whereabouts The company
will lose nothing, as Harris bondsmen viii
have to make good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22

RosfE, n. Y. Dec. 22.-Gen Benjamin +.
Bruce, one of the trainers Of the present con.
stitution Of New York. formerly inspector,
general, canal commissioner and member Of
assembly, died at his home in Canastota
aged IS Years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22
AUCTION SALE

or one ORGAN. one large MIRROR and a
large 10 OF STORE UTENSILS, MOTIONS.
etc, etc. 10 take pla ace on Saturday, Dec 22'
a. NJ: Apply at No. so West street. GEO.
"lbooN. dl7 Ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-22

CTRAUSS a. CO., 10 Market Space, Annapo-
- us, keep thr best WINES and LIQUORS
for the holidays In the city. Give US a call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFFE-rcr Brazil styles the market wss nn out u,tn
Mo spot nvooes The mider
eTn wths wero -tsav. Sales 700 bag, Msrscsoo IN pr,
sas. during the two hours OF the ses
ssn The opening figures indicateh an shvanse o. ~
Jsnaar, s,rnsry u ossi1 an A iae
l2iO4I9ls; July ll70atI76: Ausud 100 q II 90 {;
septemb.r ii goa II 80 ocobsr 2oS lSo so'smesr:
different months Febrn,rv l0i March 65
10 81: Anr IL soc -. MAY. i2.4s0l22i Jane l23
1918: july. l9p9iL75; August ll6a9ll.bn; septem.
ber iL4se II 80; octob-r IL 1901 November iIzoe
Dece ll.250 / 20. Receipts al Rn July 10
Frnrnary H. 1888 0oo time 1897 678poo
Iara same Il 2als 000 hass Receipts ct ssntos
JUL February TO- lssS 767 900 hays, 'ams time 1887
/ 7GS nOD bag same time 1886, l.2T4n0U bags
OTTON-Thed and for actual csti cotnued light ann
without decided change Sales ~ bale The port
90 bales the day last week and go bales ior
the corresponding ia. Last Since septemoe he pc
ginning OF crop thu receipts have aggrsxaed
I3 bales aranst 45S9732 for the ssme time last
. 60,
anoVstons Standard Of Cis,iioa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
LIVE ssrnGK MARKET.

Yonx Saturday vsb li.-BBt IEs-Rceep.ss 1911 rs
car Of Is head ssned direct TO an Uptown
ota r the week head against 1853 head last week.
No trading In live CstttH en-. ,o,.i frorp
mi, wort for the S98 Reeves $40 quarso OIL Dso'
ant Is Sheep 4, .o, ,r,r,.r. AZ Reef
CAIVEs-Receips ~ head Trade limited Al uncaaneea
pric@a ..ro r,-.. -.,. Of. cara a, s77
= oars At s0th-st oars AZ Jersey CIV Ior
the 2b s2i head head Last week 10 H'
fresh srrvsis lb cars were cAfteo o's''
were hack at Jersey CIV ,., -, a. ,r,o.. q,
though PRIME stock tts Arm Most OF the onsrings
comSon I. choice sheep sold IS 1896 3o Fair to Elk
ira Iamis ut So IS 81 80. . ,~ al -
ssiss"Hailsnbeek a HoIlis, l76 Western Sheer, 70
Ss az. lIs do 81 10 IS 37a 206 DO Oh n at 80 90 70
f.Sr,torv do lei H. IS 240 Western Lambs. 80 10 ~
So IS ,oo ,,,.,,r. ah.., az N AZ az 2t,:
SIS stats 90 u, st So; 4o5 Michigan LAMBS ~ 10 "
So IS. a.. o,,. o,..n ~ n ar az Az. 100 DO
90 n =. "a IS iss a. los ~ at SO 30; III Ohio lambs
"a n At Sc 75 IS do sT 70. 1T 81 81 ~ do 30 ~ 81 80.
Newton osts ais QUO SHEEP 20 ~ AZ 20 ~: "a No.
e6 H. 30 220 do % 10 AZ So So o. oho Ls"os 20 w.
At So rs: l72 10. IS u. at 81 IS ,, ga,
sherman Culver 243 Michi-an sheen ire" lamosh az
n at SIS is 1917 Ohio sheen 81 ID. at 81 90 no - a,
HOGS Rsoeipts "a OF DAT head-ZS cans
Jersey cry oars at 4ohs Total tor the week SoUs
had AGAINST as 954 hra last week Nono io- saie ASo
Nsminaly steady At IS +o0s5 10 yer 100 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

kasx HI I; 80; ~, - $500, r. .,...s
"a; H.: IF: |! z a! rs; 's'' I'D
i'i h.. z III q A'' W, -.
scs ~, A. ' w.:::ss i sSSS
:;:SS1S .l o. t:1s. y oSsss ia . shin,
"a LouIa -, .,..Ay ses %sc,e. HEAVY Native
ss"sr. u SIS SIS Good Hsa,. sss' fosst IS
ssocSsrs cod FEEDER: EI 20 COED 81 ooss3a ranger"
or1in:rv 70 s"Os ooo nssi shipments TOO M.rks
Va. steady and 5hoo. Heavy and su,sa' -
Gsiections q so 81 IS; AMI forkers noM"in
Prrms IS 1885 So LiShs r-ades ordina0 =" '''
~, -aec.,,,. 100 head shipments o7oo Market steady
FAR To Cholce s. 70ufo 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
Cesal Notices.

CUPRENfE COURT New-York County.
~ James Dodds plaintiff. against Clara Baro de soler'
defendant -, c. -. ,r.. YAH
To the above named defendant: ,,. q,
You arr hereby summoned To answer the compiaht IN
this action and 10 copy OF your answer Oh tno
naIn,s attorneys within twenty days atter he eer.ce
III srmmons exclusive Of the day Of service, and N
o. ase q, your failure to appear, JUDGMENT VIII
be taken against you by default for the relel uemahdeo
In the complaint 80.
Dated January 10 lSSS W, . coonprcu
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Onco address No 80 Wall-st., New York City.
To Clara de Sober the above named detelan.
ea,Ion pursusnt To order OF Hon. Edward Patterson
one OF the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the sae OF
Ne,yyark dated the 1lth day OF February, 1855 ana
MED with copy Of the complaint In the oncr OF me Iek
~ Tho CITY and County Of New York. at the county Court
JIouse In the CITY Of York, STATE OF New-YoFk on
the Ith day OF February, 1883. -, .Ao
Wv rhe original complaint was fled In the onlce OF the
CLERK OF the City and County OF New-York, az he COui
House IN The City OF New-York on the lOh my VI
January, 1855
Dated New. York, February II, ISIS: ,.orr,cr,
N 49, GOODRICH DFADY GOODEICU,
Plaintiffs Attorneys 80 Walst New-N otk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSOS
IN RIVER RAILROAD
aREAT.fOuR.TRA'K TRUNK LINE
On and sner peesmesr tr.,nsisaVs

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
1Argsst and finest Passenger station In AuercA
tsA n Roche.tsr and Montreal Express drawing res
Albany Trey and syracuse also 10 Montreal snd 81
ALBANIA
$50 = m- FAMOUS CHICAGO wrsTIBULEp LINZ
ORA sleeping cars Albany Unea syrs
ease Rochester sndao Er,~ Cleveland amt Teece srriv
iAE Chicago $50 a. Dexttav
1880 Chicago Exprsss for Nisxara fslia rorontA
Clsvs.sa Sisclnnaa Isdianspelis Ds,cit and CheAs"
tll;SoA M western Nev-Yo and Nerthern ExpeesA
with drswing groom
$50 ~. Albany TROY and Utica special with drsvtns
room cars 70 Al6sny aa Troy Connects AZ TroF Tor sara
tsga sn SstHrtavs onlv.
- .. m, Accommodates 10 Albany AMI Trov.
80 Past Chicz~o. Cine All 81 I"ns stpres'
fer Nakarn fala Buffalo susprsston BrIdSc r",ona
nna n"ennat Inaxaapen. - Louis Toledo petNo'' AA'
Chcsso. with sieeriWs ana dining AM
eS9 n, Hostv~ai aud cssaa.isiena Esrfcse r,,s
SlsspaR oAye 70 Pattsbure ant Moarsa via lonscs
end Wa II ALBANIA Aso 70 Svracuss AMI anenuf"s ~.
esps s.sdsx ssn.ay u.In doss nss rns ~s 80 aaf
fao s:S5 10. asd cisvrisGa ls26 ss.erIt dv ,r,,,
ll:3o Fast Nteht krpross sor Ners ,,,,s
NhrarA Faa Tcront Csveass caaSssst 's,onsnx
ears to Wa.rswn We usss dsiv slssrs sasra Also to
Canandeisu sunday satv. ,.-. o.. Aihanv
IL night Aibasv IpraaA w,sa .ecnns cars 20 sxwssZ
snd Troy Cennscts Nth the mornnr rslns @ ssfsr
f,esrss sad space drswng roem ana ass~ss csrsss
e.; ?, Grind Car state Az ass sss .ss lax
r, sss s.e ss1 So S.,n,"s,sS ana $50 Fas,
sta Nrosaiyu aua ~ 9Th o.. WILLIAMSBURG
wsscVlrs kxprcss ess Tor and checks oagraes rS"
- r~siaSsesA - ...s
aaiiv others daily sxcsps snsd.v s,se AZ $50
= NJ Tor, KY KENNY MOHErT
General oxsssassssAank 0eassAl Passenger AEssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
CENTRAL KAI ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER

3,
For PHILA DEiPHlA and Inl-NiON, Bound Brook
Route 80 o, IL m. l 80 3, 4, $780, 80 IL
D. m. SUNDAYS at 4, 3 40 a. N 8 80 IL D. m.
Trains leaving at 4, 80. IL a M, / so, 4, 80.
80, ~ D. m have connection for Reading Harrisburg.
Pottsve, ETC.. for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown,
Maueh Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg. ETC. On Sunday for
East0n.
and 80 a 10. for Pennington Easton. Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
80 a IN. for Pennington, High Bridge Branch Eas-
Bethlehem, Allentown Msuch Chunk, Wnkosbarre,
Scranton, Reading Harrisburg, Pottsville. ramaQuas
Sbamokn. Sunbury Lewisburg, WIFI amspOrt
p m. for FlcnngtOn Easto1, Betnichcm, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg ETC.
As IN. for Easton BcInlrhem. Allentown Mauch
Chunk WtlKesbarrc Scranton. IamIqua, Shamokln.
80 D. a.. tof Flc"insLon, tiign Bridge branen, Es.
ton Bethlehem AnentOwn, Reading, Harrl,ourg, ETC.
90 and 80 p. IN for Somervile and tlemington
545 o. m. for Easton Bethlehem. Allen town, Mauch
Chunk. etc. On Sundays at 80 D. m
90. IL, ii 10 H., 30. 20, Z So U 10 - m
Sundays. co. 100 m. for Red Bank Long Breach CAS-
bury Park, Ocean Grove except Sundys Point Pleasant
4 SIS M 90. go N for LAKEWOOD, ioms
River. Parior Cars nc l. 90 and 4 80 p. m.
y NJ tor AILANiIU CITY, Vineiand.
BridgetOn. Paror Cars at 1 p
80. 0 is p m Sundays 200. a m FOR PERTH Amboy.
4, s15 IL rs a NJ 30 y for Monmouth Beachs
Seabrght Highland Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W n. Y. c. q n K X. TO. 1essseA
West <2dst follows 90 minutes
earlier from foot ~ Jays, North 9iver.
Dstrsit and CHICAGO 'e6'a m. 900. 's:l5n pm.
ST. Lsuis .6 90 .S15 D. N.
Burao Rochester Jus 'ensioi Bridge Niagara
Stlls 3;l S. .s66 m. $500 '8,16 n.
Utica. 3,l6 $50 all m. 900 "S:1S q n.
Kin.stou ssassrtis. c,tsxtiI Albany 3l5 Ills 'ssS
sill 30 a. m. "a 10. .SoO. .S:is D. n.
Ora ,ston's West Point Cornwall, Newburs '3:l5. TIA
~shn l0i5. allis0 T. m A1n 40 500 -Sl5, S&5 m,
and 800 N N, Cranston'a Cora wall. Sewbure
For Montreal and canais East .6:oo
$3.50 =. m. 1900 g IS m.
Elegant sleap.n Aio Sayars Falls, Detroit
Chicsxo and ct LouiA
.Dsv tDav e,cept SATURDAY. Other trains daiv eIcspt
'unday Leave J.rsev CIV r. r. r. STATEN. dil:20
m $40 Hoboksa West shore station al so n
$3.50 m.
teh~ tables paror or sesglus car acs,r ods
tons ,oaiv Hoes Broo<vn S3S WASH
xtnn..t 7:3o Fnifonst Annex ON foot OF Fslton-ss
New Ctty-ss3 7Ss si3 Br,stwav 1881 Bowsry II
feot o. f,y.st v n G. r., LAMBERT,
6yandsrbiIt-ava General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
6eatbers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern-
n. esse. supplied. no charge TEACHERS registered
free vscAn ties Always hAll fora fDc sttno Y o.
AVERY school bnr.8a. ! " st iG1-s-. v
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Profess RS Ieaoh-r. Tstors Gov
erne,ses &c. College, schools an Families Apply 70
MRS NJ. !. YOUNG-fULFON % UnIo1 square
MISS ADELA RANKIN, Teacher of ElOcu-
vi ton Reader OF Dickens and Lecturer on Voice b. ild
and Lung Strsaethening 81 East l7tlst New YORK.
TUTORS, GOVERNESSES, Professors.
Teachers all branches circulars OF choice school sup
piled to rarsnts; mo tern languages spoken MI LAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7h.st. bet 4t,ave. and BroadwaY
VVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU Uor both s"xeS supne, profess,rA Teach.
ers GoveruesseS Musicians Housekeepers Companions,
40 TO colleges schools ana families also BoOkkeeporl
Stenographers an Copvttts 10 business nrn&
Mrs A. ID. Gu LIVER, 329 5thave, New-fo rk CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
EDJSON'S
POLYFORM.

MIR THOMAS A. EDISON, the distissuished invsn'
tor was an Intense ssAerer from besralsis. Cssss aes
pIicaon and csuAnssssa Ms laboratory causes shas
and skiotl physscans failed 10 give hi~ 70
lief When In this csndiiiou he determined % make
ne 70 pal effort TO help himself His researches ana
cxnc rmcntS re.ulted In the production Of