davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
Hog breeding.

The hog is subject to remarkable
changes of form and character, ac-
cording to the situations..in which he is
placed. When these characters assume
certain degree of permanence, breed
or variety is formed; and there is none
of the domesticated animals which more
easily receives the character we desire
to impress upon it. This arises from its
rapid power of increase, and the con-
stancy with which the characters of the
parents are reproduced in the progeny.
There is no kind of live stock that can
be so easily improved by the breeder,
and SO quickly suited to the purposes
required. And the same characters of
external form indicates in the hog a
disposition to arrive at early maturity of
muscle and fairness, as in the OK and
sheep. The body is large in proportion
to the limbs, or, in other words, the
limbs are short in proportion to the
body; the extremities are free from
coarseness, the chest is broad, and the
trunk round. Possessing these charac-
tiers, the hog never fails to arrive at
earlier maturity, and with a smaller
consumption of food, than when he pos
sesses different conformation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

so long as it is system il is infinitely
superior TO the hap-hazard practice
of many farmers. We, therefore, advise
every reader who owns farm to make
at once, or have made, map of it, and
hang it up where he can see it every
day-and having made it, study it,
Rural Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

In France there are in use half mil
lion donkeys, and in Italy 400, 900.
These hardy little beasts do all the
hardest drudgery, and it is not uncom-
mon to see a huge load of baskets of
garden produce, or bundles of hay, GO
ing to market seemingly moving on four
small legs of their own, that being the
only portion of the diminutive beast that
can be seen beneath the load.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Just N Minute Inte.

Just n Minute Late.
just listen, IL you please,
And a story win state,
OF very littlt girl
Who was just minute late.
She rose on Monday morning
Refreshed and full Of glee,
And made this resolution
"To be as good as she could be-
Her mother and her teacher
She wonld carefully obey,
And would not waste moment
In idleness and play.
Breakfast being ended,
Remembering the rule,
She put on her cloak aud bonnet
Prepared to go to school.
Going to the door
She saw upon the mat,
Playing with the fringes,
Her little pussy cat.
Stopping for moment
And laying down her slate,
She thought little frolic
Would not make her late.
russ was very Wiling,
And the fun was very fine,
But the clock was slowly moving
Toward the hour If nine.
But bark what has disturbed her?
o, we can easy tell,
IT'S the ringing which she hears,
OF the distant school bell.
Once again she listens,
Then springing To her feet,
With a rush and bound
She is dying up the street.
Her books she has forgotten
Her slate is ON the floor,
Out Of breath she reaches
The close-shut school-house door.
But the hour of nine is past,
And knocking il no use
Only just minute late
Without a good excuse.
Ashamed and disappointed,
Homeward then she turns,
And from her sad experience
This useful lesson learns
Would she keep her resolutions
And gain a large reward,
Against such fine temptations
Be always on her guard.
-Danbury Neics
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
Cleaning stoves.

Stove luster, when mixed with tur-
pentine and applied in the usual man
ner, is blacker, more glossy, and more
durable than when mixed with any
other liquid. The turpentine prevents
rust, and when put on an old rusty
stove, will make it look as well as new
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
Why Men go West.

In 1860 James Jones came from St.
Joe county, Mich, to Mills county,
Iowa. He was then 20 years of age,
and worth about $500 in stock and
money. The first year he rented land
and spent the next three years in the
army. After his return he bought eighty
acres at So 49, per acre, which he sold
four yerrs afterward for $40 per acre.
Meantime he bought 800 acres of prai-
RE, on which he now lives. His main
crop has been corn-which he has for
the most part fed on his farm to hogs
and cattle-selling very little. He gets
cheap freight by pouring corn into con-
densing bags of hogskin and cowhide,
which he finds hold ten times more than
any canvas bag of the same size.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

The largest cactus in this town be-
longs to the Merrills on Pine street.
Saturday, Mrs. Merrill had it set out in
the yard, and that night cat got up on
the back roof to sing or die, or some
thing of that sort, and Mr.. Merrill step
ped out on the roof i'll night shirt to
kick it off, but kicked about eight feet
too high, through a miscalclllation, and
the awful disappointment threw him off
his feet, and eventually off the roof and
into the yard, to the intense regret of
Mrs. Merrill, who valued that cactus
above all the herbs of the field, and who
had sat up three evenings to make that
night-shirt. -Dan6my Netos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
Boys.

Boys will be boys, if they are not him
dered. A "real boy" not too much
repressed, spilling over with fun and
tingling with life, is one of the most in
teresting objects in animated nature.
An incidental but essential part of his
education consists in his being allowed
to be boy, and, better still, sympa-
thized with in the normal development
of the boy nature. To be sure it will be
in irrepressible conflict with his Aunt
Jemima's views of propriety, his mother
will sometimes get discouraged between
mending his behavior and his panta-
looms, and his father will occasionally be
provoked to disobey the golden text,
feathers, provoke not your children to
wrath, lest they'be discouraged. Not
to argue against family government, too
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

Oil cloths should never be tackled
down when first purchased. They have
invariably been rolled, and of course
will shrink some after being laid I'm
roll them, place them smoothly on the
floor, wrong side up, and use them so
for week, or even two. This method
prevents their rolling up and cracking,
as we often see new oil cloth do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
To Keep PIO>vs from Rnsting.

A correspondent writes to know how
to keep plows from rusting. in the
fall of the year, after you have got
through fooling around with your pillow,
it should be carefully taken apart and
the pieces numbered so that it can be
put together at moments notice in
case of fire. The thills and sideboards
should be carefully oiled with cod-liver
oil, and put away in dry place where
the moth will not trouble them. The
hemmer and tucker should be put in a
secure wooden cask and covered with
strong I've. This will keep the roots
moist and prevent shrinkage. A toe
common fault is to expose to the air,
and thus prevent from coming to ma
turity as rapidly as they otherwise
would. Take the other portion of the
pillow, rub thoroughly in good suds,
wiring out, and place upon the line until
entirely dry; then put up in tin or cut.
glass cans, and place in cool, dry eel
lar, and in the spring they will be found
possessing body, aroma und sparkle,
and free from the slightest tendency to
sour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

The recent gas-men's strike has
brought to light the fact that the aver.
age life of this class of laborers Is not
over thirty years.
, 1873-06-01

Same reason that We favor the II o'clock law.
| Durlng the other six days most people are en-
gagged IN some kind OF BUSINESS and have not
the temptation to drink to excess which they
have on Sunday and late at night, when they are
idle. Hence it is thought that public drinking
places should be kept closed, that people may not
I be enticed away from the rest and recreation
that the human system imperatively demands, and
| spend their time In mannerto positively injure
! themselves and endanger the peace and safety Of
| community. I have no doubt the total annihi-
lation Of the liquor traffic would, il attainable,
be great public blessing, and greater blessing
still to those by whom it is supported; and any
person who based his support Of the laws in
| question on purely religious grounds would un-
doubtedly favor legislation looking to that end.
That this is not the intent Of these laws, is
ample proof to my mind that it is not question
Of religion at all.
Now, says German-American, )" l" Let the call
be general one Lot every man who believes
IN Liberty Of opinion, liberty OF action tche1, the
.19ats 81 other people are not lntejered aon i'm
fact, the honest, lberal-minded men Of every
from plunder, fanaticism, and demagogiam,
put himself upon tho side Of reform, md
join the new movement" &o., &c. I
suspect German- American will find consider
abte 4; difficulty in convincing those who believe in
liberty Of opinion and action when the rights
Of others are not nterfered with," that the real,
simon-pure article Of refo1m-,that tho genuine
salvation Of the country from "p1undor, fana-
ticism, and dcmagogism lis to DO accom-
plshed by joining this - movement" and going
i blind, So to speak, for open saloons aud FREQ
beer at all hourH Of every day and night.
The grand difficulty is, the saloons arc the
principal wheel in the machinery used BY bum
mers and demagogues to secure power and
place, and, whenever any corrupt jobs arc to bo
put up. they. are almost invariably concocted
over pot OF beer or punch. -:..-
The friends OF true reform may date the in
anguration of their moyemcnt in November,
1871, whom the Fire-P1oof city-tickot was
elected in spite Of bummers, dema-
gogues, ct a.; and what they have to
do now is to flight it out on that line" and con-
tnue to elect honest, capable, order-loving citi-
zens to each and every Office, from the lowest to
the highest; and, whenever public officer fails
in his duty to the whole community, or shows
any favoritism or corruption, put him out at the
first opportunity. and serve him as the Almighty
did Cain put mark on him, that he may be
vagabond on the face OF the earth, and known Of
all men. i
You will, I hope, excuse me for asking so much
OF your space; but this is 6 question OF such
vital importance to every individual member Of |
community that think it cannot be too fully |
discussed. T. ", EATON.
CHICAGO Nav q. 1878
, 1873-06-01
cAHlNE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2B, 1873.
To the Editor of 1hs Chicago Tribune:
61R: think you estimated the number Of
dogs in the city at 120 aud it is my belief that the
whole of said 120 are within radius Of 100
yards from my residence. Thrice happy city
that hath all its dogs located in one spot!
Thrice unhappy me that reside within that
charmed circumference! When tell you thnt
the whole Of these animals are subject to violent
paroxysms Of F'emotiona1 insanity" at all hours
Of the day and night especially Of the night, you
will cease to wonder that my heart is filed with
one intense longing to "fx them. But how to.
do it! May call them all together in grand
pow-wow round g can Of nitro-glycerine, and
then treacherously blow them into nothing
May I SOW broadcast among them the seeds OF
death in the Shape Of arsenico-strychn.ned NOR
sells (at the risk, probably, Of few chi1dren)?.
or may I, in the lone watches OF the night, steal
around with deadly pistol, and, with pereevering
patience, spot" them one by one, until there
shall be none left in this great and glorious city
Of the West7 Or, happy thought! wait with
patience until the one somnambulistic Bobby OF
our neighborhood shall poison them by gentle
and slow degrees, aa they shall one by one creep
near him, with open mouths and hungry eyes,
seeking death and gnding none7 I paos for
a reply. Yours truly.
TmR11ETH AND ARNOLD.
, 1873-06-01

week, intending to pass the summer abroad. an
| to return in Beptomber to take part Ia Ma
strakoschs operatic campaign.
signor Matio made his last appearance IN Enc
land at concert in London May 10, for th
benefit Of M1le- Ciabatta.
Madame Van Zandt has received an oYer fro,
| Cad Rosa to join an opera company in England
Madame Adelin4 Patti uade her first appear
ance in England this 1is season at Co1ent Gardar
On the 14th inst. Ihe open selected Was I" I
Barbiere de Biviglia," +" and Madame Patti was, Of
course, the Rosiaa. On the 18th she was TO- to 40 D
pear as Zerltna In Don Giovanni"
Some curious old musical MSS, Including tn.
Gospel OF St. John set to music, apparently ii
the fourteenth century, anG in good nresar,
Taton, have bean discovered Ut darderwik, ia
Holland. .
Recently the Paris Opera Comique gava the
threa.hundredth representation Of * Mignon. j
u. Ambroise Thomas presented to Nine. Gallo
Marle on the occasion, = beautiful necklace and
earrings, composed OF garnets and pearls.
Alr. E. Daniprenther has commenced ser;ex
Of lectures, to be delivered at the Royal Institu-
tion, London, on the DEVELOPMENT of Modern
Music in connection with the Drama" Piano
forte illustrations are glTen.
At the Coliseum Music Hall, Belfast. 1ate1v. :.
rather novel entertainment was supplied in the
appearance Of one John Louth, ..gentleman
organ-grinder:" This party, it appears, is rep
made bet of some sl0, 1000 {more Or less, nc, no
doubt) that he will go through MI Irish towns
with an organ-vhich, By the way, is drawn bv 4
donhey-and by this means support himself
stopping at 1rai-rate hotels) for twelve months
At the press banquet recently given in Vienna.
tho following musical programme Was per-
formed:
New Vienna, "a waltz. by Strauss
AHuuEnrl3n nhEEHOdy.F by 1ia7f
, 1873-06-01

fishermen who inhsbit the Isles OF Shoals, oil
Portsmouth, we're never better illustrated than
the reply which broke spontaneously from one
OF their number, in church, one summer after
noon, when the preacher had been trying to j.
1ustrate the necessity Of dependence upon an
invisible help stronger than any ann Of flesh.
" "supposing, my brethren" said the missionary,
j." that any Of you should be overtaken in the bay
by anortheast storm, your hearts trembling with
fear, and nothing but death before you-whither
would your thoughts turn? What would you
appreciating the situation, had followed the
minister with such breath1ces interest that for
the moment he forgot where he Was, aud coz
sidared the question addressed to himself per
sonally-" Do2 I'd hist the foresail and scud
away for squam ?"
, 1873-06-01

Rubinstein, A1ehlig, SAurst, Carreno, and
Aimoe havo all gone to Europe.
Mrs. Imogcne Brown has gone abroad to pur-
eue her musical career
PATHS last present WAS q silVer-baaket con-
tanning coronat of solid gold. -
Arsbella Goddard, the great English pianist,
will revisit the United States next fall
Mile. Alnina Valleri., young american, and
= pupil Of 6isnor Arditi, made successful debut
at 0zEty-Lane recently as Marta. -:
Nile. Mario Marimon will be the prima donna
Of an italian Opera Company about to be OF
ganlzed at Monaco near Nice.
hiss Annie Louise Cary called for Europe last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York. from foot of Desbrosses
and Cortlandt stree,s, as tollows:-
s Sr rsu5s the West And SOUTH
$3.50 r. NJ Sunday s. T. 3 :3OP. N.
For Baltimore, Warrington and the South. via Penn
dsy,sP NJ; and via r W. and b. Railroad at A. Il,
IL 30 and T: NJ sunday, 9P M.
Express. for Philadelphia, $50, 9 30 NJ l2:3o 3
ySS and and T. nsh SUNDAY sP
M SUNDAY, 6:iO p: N.
Emgrant and second class, 703P.M.
f9s HswsSt g ~ s6 ~ 70 MD i s
a. g 2 10 . IL sS NJ and u night Sunday.
s sss 10 % ss 81 ~ 40 $40 81 80 !! 81
SSSe ~ oao II 80 and IL night sunday $40
r 2sssnsSssb 90 = IS s SsS g. 10 g. ~
20 r M and II night Sunday, 20, gao. and r.
fSr w9oS 81 sna Perth AmbOy and 10 A. M 80
FofNew Brunswick, I and $40 A. NJ IL NJ, g. 4l0 20.
6loS 80 or. M. and II night Sunday 6l0 $780, and
For East Milestone, 8IOA NJ. IL NJ, 4IO and 52OPM
For Phillipsburg and Belyidere, and A. NJ
ASc0mpo da ior BordentSwn Bgrlng!on and Cam
For Freehold. I A. M. . and p NJ
For jamesburg Pepeerton Camden, A. M. and via
Trains arrive as foilows:From Pittsburg $50 10 rs
A. NJ. 35 p Ms daily; 522 1928 A. M. and 3.55 2. M
daily, except Monday. From Washington and Balti.
ii r. Sunday saa is ana v Sunday sa$
NJ From Phiiadephia 1 641 80 lO:IS ii 20 Ii is
a. a. s s il = 4 g ( s u.s. ias sunday
Ticket offices, 526 435, III and 94l Broadway; No.
Aston House and foot and Corandt
E%iSra 1As s!Skfi Office No. Battery Dsce BOYD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
WHITE CROSS LINE.
w STEAM TO ANTWERP DIRECT.

The splendid, new powerful steamship
G. r. FUNGI. p. Knudsen Gamma ndcr,
will leave her dock stores Brookiyn on Tues
day, te pin august at noon. Price Of passage :-Frs
CABIN % currency; Storage $50. gold. STEAMSHIP
, NMANH NIL follow For freight passage app
toFONOh, EDtE Co. u South William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS

>~e~.~-.oc @ = 20 - .
w dSSs SSTEFSsfoMS Asp 5IyEnrooh
New ana fuii p SSssE9 s sxAnss jail
sailing from New Yorf ssusdsys Liverpool
Gaming =. cor. n.'oof ssea ~tyy
tsss
From the white Star dock, Pavonia ferry Jersey City
odms,S;Sss unrsasa
saloons statefcoms smoking room and bathrooms in
midshp section where least motion is felt Surgeons
EEssts Rate. 500 sod in Grrrsnsy
can now obtain Storage prepaid certificates, $50 cur
Psssengers booked to and from all parts Of America to
r Ears. asmturs Norway. Sweden. India, Australia
Drafts from e. upwards
once ssosaSsy s, SsS 9orf apply AZ
Bills of ladins Issued to Continental psTts AGENT
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
~. ~. For south ampton and Bremen . -,
Ta %nssdsS SGS o paRn w is
Third street HoSotea to Be oilo%sa y Isa@sp
" Rates q passage % london, H HAVE and sremen
MI payable IN gold, or Its equivalent In currency. 100
Second cabin e
For freight S St li;;sfiSs 2{sSs: agent.
T,HB Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET COMPANYs
L iron mail steamship MaIEEsrpuAL1A
Captain H sssye%ss1' VII ssi Thursday July 81.
As ns and Gs LONDON
payable il k S9ss sSSs
BrosS sss ASs1 York consra AseY
Tho THUKINGIA will sail August
CuSARD LINE NOTICE
t ws tine Fl n @ ns Of
course for al seasons OF the year w.
b .: %s'a
q % d nsas S'ss &c SSt 81 the meridian of
the Hsrs ssIs H SEP SsHEg
Ne" York ana SsF'SH % s. 91kk Cork Har'0r
ssSSA wax 4$ss: z4sxyaHIA s:sS 44ss
:SLaEkix. %:ass ASs "a. 90 a.', aug s y
YORK carry
5 e.
terms steersge ss currency Stesrsse tickets from
once sssss
passage at Ill sjRhaE.E 15ns sSsy
CLARK and Randolph streets. Chicago, ILL.,
PAssENGKRs PER STEAMSHIP RUSSIA EN-,
bark nom the cunara wharf foot Of sraaa street.
jersey ay So Sn
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANsATLANTIC CoMPANY,s MAIL
The splendid vessels this favorite the Con-
81 aVs s$ ~ si 4;
81 So
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD INCLUDING WINE)
TO BREST OR HAvRE
First Cabin SIPS; Second Cabin, $75.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
American travellers going to or returning from the
Continent Of Europe by taking this line. avoid both
transit English railway and the discOmforts of
ing the Channel besides saving time trouble and e1-
pense - 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

dor SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED AT NEW
II Rochelle, House of 10 rooms, finely situated, near
salt water bathing, seven minutes walk from depot;
S76 per month Address or apply TO JOS LAMBDEN
New Rochelle, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

dor RENT OR SALE-TwO NEW ELEGANT FOUR
IL story and high basement Houses, very rOomy;
tain All modern Improvements; adjoining the New Ha
ven Hotel opposite Yale College; the two houses could
be connected rare opportunity to make money keep
ing first class family boarders very genteel private
residence Address call T. r. CARLI, 80 College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS


SS; Biz 2 1sS
SS ;s's $sEH4Ssy1 va ~ !
G eHE1t1 we'd Aug 3 ss Aug Aug
rooms all on upper deck thus good light and
TO GLASGOW f4TES e. RAs "a
Sat steamers Wed steamers
Cabins. SIS and sss '1 s7s and IS
Ing best a''0ms% tssasss, $780, currsnSy. s~
Great s1ain Ireland or the Ointment issued
Drafts for any amour. at current rates,
Offices E ssySs G5sSn Nw xssh
limited STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
WV. ..',. sailing laSs. every Wednesday % %,
s sEy4RA sas s Msa%Vs "Wednesday
Cabin e. i Sss;a s.;s currency
snS GnssnS
and aeo Broadway
y NEVADA, sailing Wednesday, July 80 will take
nss Hpy '
DEMITTANCEs TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND
II TAPs0oTTs EmigratlSSn on, and Foreign Exchange
steamship and sailing Pss 4 h si s' Apply
Sc South street, New York.
l FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERPooI.-Royal Mail
G CITY OF OF Tsarsssy sy
S SI$$ & ks% s +
and each succeeding Saturday Thursday pier
RATES OF PASSAGE
Cabin, $40 $50 aud 500 gold, according to accOmmoda
Round trip tickets at low rates.
$50 fssS
ts msS%sSsg swe
THp s,sa ns ut the
For Storage passage at - 3 Broadway Aror,
oDoNNELL 4 FAUX 4o2 Chestnut street. Phiiade-
F. G. BROWN. 50 South Clark, corner Lake street,
WILLIAM INMAN, Liverpool, and No. Rue Scribe,
Paris
MORSE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
an foods TO nSH srsn and
the principal Norwegian ports
The splendid nf MAE BSTsri %b fE!fHsmTsfasg
Captain Muller, will leave her dock, Harbeck stores,
Tuesday, August S.
To London. First cabin, :ss ssteerase sso
G sw viii he
For freight or passage apply TO the general agents OF
FUNCH EDYE 4 CO.,
n South william street
NCHOR LINE.
"A Steam to London direct
The fine steamer ISMAILIA will sail on Wednesday,
Both July, at noon, from pier 20 North River London
Saens and $aS carrensy
For passage &c. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents.
No. Bowling Green.
CTATE LINE.
y NEW YORK TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL,
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
These elegant Clyde-built steamers will sail from
State Line pier, Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, N Y, as fol-
lows
VIRGINIA Wednesday, August
ALABAMA. .....''.'.'......,.-
VIRGINIA. ....... Wednes day, September II
and every alternate Wednesday thereafter taking pas
through rates to all Great Britain and
Ireland Norway, sweden, Denmark and Germany
Drafts for Fl and upwards
For freight passage apply to
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co, Agents, No. ~ Broadway.
Steerage passage Office, No As Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
TRAvELLERg GUIDE.

I'm RAAIRFkS' dOAOme
FOE sT shH,S w AND GaEENwICaraE sTEAa
leaves ss%io 1ad fqot Of street at
ss.m sqk kxAk1cusA AND NEW
with Da nha Thisty niTd street NJ connecting
s TMaM sse oo HEP IC @
start from Harrison street. pier 81 every morning for
hs.nss Fs s;,es sing
Ss az Grassy Point and yerplancks Return
T fayf S New cae Sing Sing att
RossIDSoOuTc o AND KINGSTON, LANDING AT coz
srsays
pier 81 North River daily at O'clock '''0" street,
parties for the great TYasrpE PLACE Of America
19s ct y. sns
F:Ts: Ct S Les s thai; than
Parties Of ' and T GSs f. Sa ad H EG%ea trip
sISSnj: a sss
the Rooms ANA
iss RSs. SS
street and at the general 0's Lo gB Bsrpoh COLE
General Freight and Passenger Agent
NJ W. sERAr Superintendent
ORIENT. sREENPoRr.. SHELTER ISLAND. SAG
" Harbor and New suffolk
Steamer J. 3. SCHUYLER.
Captain G. q. GIBBS,
will leave pier 10 East River,
foot Of Wall street, 1T 8 T. M,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
MONDAY. wEp lsisIp.HYS AND FRIDAY
Leaving Sag HarbOr Al p. N.
Leaving Shelter Island at 6P. M
Leaving Greenp0rt at $50 =. NJ.
Leaving Orient at Go p NJ
The j. B. SCHUYLER will leave Sag HarbOr for New
Suffolk every Monday morning at O'Clock and return
JOSEPH T. ROWLAND,
Once 66 South street