davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17
GOING EAST
GOING " EST

Ne. 3 will stsp &c 4 5. Junction, Love,
land, Greenfield, Chillieothe, Hamden, Athens
aad Scott'S Landing only. No. 2wlll stop at
seotts Landing, New England, Athens, Ham
asa. Chlllicothe. Greenfield, Vienna, Bhn-
chester, Loveland. MADEIRA, Madlsonville,
oakley aud Csmnip sVllle, only. Nos. 8 4 9
will step at O.. \ g. Junction, MadsOnville,
LSVelaad, Greenfield, Chilncothe, Hamden,
Athens and Scott's Landing only. Nos. 4 4
will make all the stops,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17
zALEsKI FREIGHT.

The 2alsski Freight going east, leaves Chill
Uesths, M 7 OO q M; kaysville, 8 As; Rich
Aad Furnace, rs; Hamden, aruve 10 O5-
depart 10 rs; Macarthur, arrive 10 81; depart
a ylP.os. arrive u 6I-dePart " 80 2; mi n
oep. IN, Vinton Furnace, . 80; Macarthur,
~; Hsmden, 4 20; Rirhland Furnace, 1 So;
Aayavllle, 8 ~; Chill,cothe, 7 10.
Traias on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
Will leave Hamdtu att IS q. m. and2 10 pm,
driving al Portsmouth at 10 20 a. m. and 10
a. N. Returning trains will leave Portsmouth
tts 10 .. m and IS p. M, arriving Ut HAM
den At II 90 .. N. aud 05 p. m.
Trans connect at Loveland for all points on
ne Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indian
apolis aud CINCINNATI RailIoad Junction fof
gil points West; at Athens, with the COlum-
bus and Hooking Valley Railroad, at Parkers-
bqra with the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
W. W. PEABODY,
General Superintendent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17
$1,000 EACH WEEK

Agents wanted eyerywhere. Business strict
~ Legitimate. Particulars free. Address
WoRTH, st Louis, No 25sept1y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-17

d. T. BABBITT'S
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
w A S HIN GTON.

WARRINGTON, August rs, 1874.
PostmAster General Jewell and Hia New
Dutics-An American Commissioners 10
the Postal Congress.
Postmaster General Jewell spent several houra
at the Post Once Department to-day in cOnsulta-
ton with Mr.. Marshall, who returned TO the city
this morning large mall mostly on ofncisR
business was opened and disposed OF, and various
other matters were considered, among them the
propriety OF sending commissioner TO the PostaE
Convention which meets at Berne. switzerland,
September 1S II was decided that the UniteG
States ought to be represented there, ana J.
II. Backiord, superintendent OF the Foreign,
Mail Service who has mad q long expo
rience and possesses thorough knowledge
both OF foreign and domestic mail matters.
was suggested as a proper person to represents
the Untted States Postal Department. MI. Jewels
then visited Secretary Fish to confer on the same
subject. He will return 10 New York tonight to-
accompany the President ON the trip OF the City OF
Peking to Newport He announced his intention.
TO take charge OF the department ON the LIST OF
September.
Chinese Remonstrance Against an Amer
tcan Naval Officer Engaging In tho
Formosan Expedition.
The Chinese government some time ago CONF
planned TO our government that an Americans
naval oflcer was engaged with the Japan govern
ment against Formosa, which was considered An,
offense against China. In order to remove thex
cause OF complaint the Navy Department mas re-
voSed the leave OF absence heretofore granted TO-
Lieutenant Commander Cassell, and he VIII there
fore withdraw from the expedition on which h~.
was only q volunteer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
The FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.

The Thirteenth Annual Convention OF
the Fenians OF merfca-A Full Rcprc-
sentatfon Of All the Circles-Ear rnessa
Work and Vigorous Measures-Th&<
Proceedings on Monday ana Yesterday.
That the old Fenian Brotherhood has been
neither dead nor asleep was abundantIy manifest
by the large gathering OF old-ine Fenans who
assembled on Monday morning in the Northern,
Hotel, corner OF West and Cortandt streets, to-
hold their thirteenth annual convention.
About sixty delegates and representatives or,
the various circles and sections OF the Fenianj
Brotherhood answered to their names on Monday
morning and became entitled TO seats In the Con-
vention Among those present noted tha
faces Of many men who have been for the lasr
cause OF lreland's independence. There were
Delegates from many parts OF the Union-lroma
and other States Prominent among the delegates
were J. ODonoyan ROssa, General T. +. Bourke,
Colonel John o'Manony and several other sentie:
men who nave been conspicuous lor their devotion
At an early hour the Convention was called TO-
order by the Chief Secretary Colonel JonR
O'Mahony, who delivered short address express
sive OF satisfaction at the reassem Ding Oh the
Brotherhood's representatives. aud OF The hopes
that lay before the organization Tor the future.
s Chairman, and % Mr.. mp ?. how How Of the Brian Bors
Clrcle, OF New York. was elected and John Barry,
committee on credentials was then nominated in
the persons OF r. Walsh, G. Timmlus, I. Mooney.
B. Duty and j. OConnor, OF New York.
The Convention took receas at noon AND assem-
b,ed again at two O'Clock r. N. The report OF The
committee credentials was then received. and.
upon motion, q committee on permanent or.
posed of O. Smith, OF New YORK; 8. r.
o'Grady, Of Brooklyn; Dominick Foy. OF Boston; j.
Mooney New York, and Il. Whalen, New Jersey.
When the permanent organization had been
effected, q form OF pledge OF secrecy was drawn np
BY the secretary, and, upon motion, adopted and
administered 70 the delegates present. The Chief
Secretary announced his readiness to submit hia
annual report, but the hour being late, IL was
thought best 10 adjourn until yesterday IN ornlng
At eleven O'Clock.
sRCOND DAY.
Pursuant TO adjournment the Feniau Convention
met ~ eleven O'Clock yesterday IN the Mort "a
Hotel, part OF the forenoon Was occupied in
hearing the Chief Secretary read has annual repory
and In discussing the same. A goes zeal OF toier-
ance and harmony characterized The debate shss,
took place ON the various questions cornecseG
with tne anairs OF the Brotherhood whi,h were'
discussed. In the afternoon NUMBER OF c0mmit-
tees were appointed upon the several branches or
the owl and military afIairs OF the orgAaixattont
but, ~ the most Of the proceedings were OF y
secret nature II was resolved not 70 give them %
publicity. AZ haifpast ten O'Clock last night the
Convention adjourned TO meet az one O'Clock this
afternoon. at which hour is u expected baf aoine
of shA onEnmitAAAa uDl ~ AhAA 10 fAnnrt
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
Destitute Sick Children's Exc cursion
Fund.

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master OF st.
Jonn's Guild and handed to Henry c. De Witt,
Aimoner:-
THROUGH
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY 2s
war. Good by. old fellow; wen take good care Of
! your family.
FRBRuAeY-whahi whan. Yonse say dey shoot

war. Good by. old fellow; we'n take good care Of
your family.
FRBRuAeY-whah whan. Youse say dey shoot
in up dar2
rIM-ohooting What do you suppose they are
doing lhaJ isn't the w0 st or IL. The c0lored
people are not only shooting each other, but
there's u uemocraf shooting at every black man
ne sees; ne uont care wnlcn side they are on.
Tbls was enough for tae hero, who double
qulcked Tor place to secrete hinself where
neltner fhe most expert NEST hider" nor tie
poraPs guard could find him. Report has u that
oDy !en or Twelve men OF each company Could be
found for outy.
OTHER TRAGEDIES.
besldes the TWO very serious afIairs now pend
Ing, ao,ve described, theie nave been others 10
wnich blood has been shed that may yet result In
Fi0t. A. Ilmmonsyifle, Darlington county, In
when Whlttemore, ex-Congfes'man and his
WfDf-AwAKE CLTtS
are Trying 10 carry the day. meeting broke up in
row IN which one man was sd0t and oadiy wounded.
Al Cray's cross Roads, In Barnwell county, a few
DAYS since, there was q large meeting, attended
by armed men, and one white man vas badly cut
ana Others severely injured. In Union county.
10 be ni0rtaHy wounded On James Island. Charles
ton c0unty.'at similar pOItlcal arnerlng. man
received pistol Shot In his head. Others OF minor
note were also wounded
Toe qualification required for jurors in the United
States Courts l. looked upon oy the larger mum oer
OF cof0red people as an a0r,dgment OF their rights,
and denounced IN round terms. The copserva-
tives oelieve II IL the first step qualified suffrage.
1t enters largely, TINS question, III the canvassing
for Congressional honors now being vigorously
pi Osecuted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26


although the forces engaged were less In number,
has, thus far, resulted III the most bloodsned Ths
trouble came TO head In convention held last
week between two factions, both OF c0l0red re-
publicans W. Il. Jones, the present STATE senator.
Is from Canada, and made his appearance Ia South
Carolina as "Boss'' OF minstrel troupe. which,
like himself did not require the use OF burnt cork
He Is fairly educated and tolerably Tor intoeraDly
as the case may require) smart. j. A. Bowey. hts
opponent, was connected with Jones' Minstres,
we beneve, aud IS the present chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Means In the lower branch
OF the Legislature. he publishes httie newspa-
per and had the advantage of his opponent until
che latter published pamphlet calculated to
knock BOwey out OF time. This "kilkenny cat''
fgnt terminated ia general riot In the conven-
ton, three men being shot severeiy and others
w0unded.
AT the time Of the mslec Jones was ar his resi-
dence, which was besieged during the night by Q
mob Of the Bowleyites, The male portion being
armed with guns and reinforced by their wives and
daughters armed with axes, rice hooks and other
bullets; Jones received wound In the finger and
q guest OF his from Philadelphia was badly
wounded IN the cnest. The three other
who Is colonel of the regiment, BOwley being
an officer of his command, succeeded In arresting
Bowley aud lodging him In the county jail, where
he now is guarded by Jones' militia. Jones came
to Columbia Tor aid. and two companies OF colored
militia have been ordered to the scene OF action.
The Adjutant General has also gone there. The
revenue cutter went up from Charleston TO protect
the Custom House; but at latest date. citizens Of
the town were living IN constant fear that their
A MOST LUDICR0US sCRNE
was presented In Charleston, II Is said when the
In passing to the arnory the men were obliged to
pass the place where the notorious ssrimo Hurley
Is building the new Charleston theatre. Tim is .
tton otherwise knows about every col0red person
In the state. As each militia man passed ne was
stopped, and colloquy about a. follows is said to
TN running out and srasping the hand Of tho
>-eNAaeIEHeA kenrhaxIA ~ IqA Ake ~ r. IA
The New York herald., 1874-08-26

Contributions to the fund are earnestly solicited
at once and may be sent to the HERALD Office
Mayor Havemeyer, city Hall; Arnold, Constable h
Co., No. 1856 Broadway; d. Appleton 4 Co., No. s5I
Broadway; August Belmont u Co.. No. 10 Nassau
street; David Solomon, German American Bank,
No. 12o broadway; Jackson s. Schultz, No. 90 Cliff
street; or Rev, Avah Wfswai, Master OF st. Johns
Guild. No. 50 Varick street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours
tn comparison With the corresponding day Of lost
year, a. indicated oy the thermometer st Hud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Building -
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
The Kentucky Rfoterr.

LOUISVILIE NUEUSL 70, 1874.
General Eli Murray, United STATES Marshal, left
this CITY yesterday afternoon for Frankfort, where
ne Will raxe command OF the federal troops STA
toned there, and march to the AID OF the Walker
Russell party. There Is some lear OF collision
between the state and federal troops.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26

Negro Rioting Prevented In Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, August Is, 1874.
special dispatch from Milan. Tenn, says an in
cipent negro riot in that county was nipred IN
the bud yesterday by the arrest OF the ringlead-
ors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
soME FuN.- ny MAN ADELI4R

Bustin Music.--Our uegbbor ChuJb
has not much Of an ear for music, but he
spent a considerable sum IN having his
daughter taught how to hammer piano,
and he is proud OF her accomplishment -
lie was talking with us over the fence the
other day when series OF dreadful sound
came from his piano through the open
parlor window. Presently Chubb re-
marked.
D'you hear that, Adelerl just listen to
that, will your That's what | call mn.
SIC
Then there was a few additional bangs
on the instrument, flourish or two, aud
then more cordant humping
Splendid, isn't itf said Chubb, Mary
AIMS Dustin the music right out OF that
machine, you observe. Them's the
Strauss walizes, believe, she's raslin
with now just listen.
We remarked that, from the energy
displayed, Mary Ann al least seemed 10
be really in earnest Bat whether she
was treating Mr. Strauss exactly right
was an open question.
| don't know nolhin' about music, Ade-
Ter, observed Chubb, but kin tell the
real thing when | hear il, ana kin sit
aud hear Mary Ann play them waltzes
and the Maiden's Prayer until It makes
me cry like a child.
We asserted tbat II she played those
composition as she was doing now, it
would make uybody cry, \ deaf mute
would make tears.
Listen TO that now, vii. yoa; e4eaim.
ed Cbubb, ns u Wild lamult Of sound
came from the parIor i.u'tthat splcndidl
II | didu't know u wa Mary Ann q tear
in' around among them wttzes, ia think
II was one OF tnm iciefs who play at
The concerts. LET. 10 ,H and hcar her
Pay.
We entered the huuse sad sought the
parlor. Mary Am was nowhere to be
seen. bot 10 lhe inhuile disgust Of Chubb
there was red.haired man, with Gst
as big a- Loaf ot brend, tuning ihe pi-
ano, Cbubb asked us uul tg iell ao, body
aud We Wont Il H. related here in con.
ddenee, aud It must 20 no further
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
VOLUME XIII

in wslking dr,ss and tN als3 when tho
audience hsd tcsiaed "a, aeku1W ledge.
wrnJ OF her kindness she sang very ap.
propuatcly, "As ia nothing else 10 Dol!
Ou the last day Of her farewell visit 30
Boston, a- the writer va, making
friendly parting ealh the rtima Donna
very warmly expressed her admiration ol
Boston, which city She made her home
when Ia America ana said that ,by
hoped 10 return befc aud establish an
opera house of her owns Whore she could
give opera ior iour months in the year
tor four nights ti the week Fncn, she
continued. can reside iu Boston daring
the winter, aud make occasional concert
tours throughout The country. Alas, tbat
the artists hopes caull not be realized.
Daring thI, interview rsrcpa sag
several songs (Carl Rosa PLAYING the sr.
companiameml / va, NOT tbc ouN
audilor, Tor the corridor ui tae hotel Wa,
crowded with the servants. These .ouss
had been set To- ma.ic 10y her husband,
who was too modyst to pahu,a them,
thinking that the works diJ not possess
Efficient merit. What would ) ou DO with
ibis liliIe mauy She arealy juquired, il br
would not follow good advice
Her strong, unwayering devuliou 10
her husband aud graceful difference TO
his wishes wefo notteed by ailwho were
Intimately acquainted with The happy
pair. What Is the use of having has
band? she wuald ask. II hc Is not TO tell
his wife what TO do, aud then ltt her do
Just what she please.
She always desired to pet every child
@ @ho came near her, aud several times she
almost frightened lAeir mothers by pre-
tending TO carry away the little darlngs,
She was generous. hearted TO fault.
She gave thousands Of dollars in charity
without the know wledge of the world, aud
nothing annoyed her more than to have
her good deeds heralded Many man.
agof has had occasion to bless her mem.
ory, aud many an artist dates success
from her encouragement. la her death,
not only has music, but humanity lost q
friend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

tbada.a5 bald o.. sli "a nee side lWill
peg yHal auHl aaall sae th.Bk sou eau
ya hr work ani mice tao, ypu shall
loma bg.e every 3sy as scholar.
u5yoa gealiy mpau i', Miss Nelson F--
ashr1 1rhay with bound of delight;
Z h laf13y believe that yen can tr 50
goods
lam liot 60 good, my dear hoy, .sid
sba gently, yuu are TO work inr me, you
know, because o. might create ill-frcling
amoag lhr sshoars. ii chsggad them for
.eaoA,u aad took yoa tor nothing, But
ypa a,l he such help 10 me, that shall
ieeI abuudauily paid,
Miss Weabrook sat rocking herself
bark and forth while Miss Nelson talked
90 lrr, sn1 dHIu't see bow rhll was quite
soiu nake o. oaj bu be might iry, "
le ,Ag-ss
pbltp ulrd ANA be succeeded. although
id va, Hat ea-y wotk lls aunt kept two
COWS apd sold tbo mis, aud the boy had
TO be mp bg daylight 10 attend TO them,
aud 20 do an the other chores by school
tune white on sharp winter mornings,
81, Haeers were oleu stla with Ihc cold
iim hc pcrseyerrd, ud hi, lessons were
.tlway well learned. while his uout ac.
hnowiedgcd tbal sho dmu'l see but She
got along quue ~ weii AS she did before
Miss Nelson MAS very much pleased with
her lupiG mud although she was yooog
ady aud q az isuofnut boy, they be.
came hrnt friend. for ffc.
wrllmy sob, Philip NcstDrook grew
10 bea poli, ana he worked bard to get
10 eoliegc. nud now be Is clergyman do.
ing guod il IL 70 be hoped in his day aud
generation.
l,Qed bad GirIy doYourcd lho story,
and l,ow he sat leaning on bis elbows,
gOzing intently at his father,
Philip was splendid fellow! said he
presently How ! should ike to see him!
You have seen him, replied Mr.. Gold
ing, looking rather colnisally,
Q father! father! exclaimed the inn
pulsiye' boy, with his arms around his
neck, Is it really YOU'D Why, you are a
clergyman, and your name is Philip,
though il lint Westbrosk, I'm so glad !!
| love you better than ever. Aud, o
father, with blush Of shame, will
study. know that my lesson isn't too
hard bnt was thinking of my sled,
! am glad 10 hear my boy acknowledge
bis fault SO frankly, replied Mr. Golding
as he retained the caress ! want YOU
to enjoy your Sled all you possibly can,
but at the proper time ! won't promise
the next lime You neglect your Iessoss TO
give you a story. ........ ......
shall Keep my promise, father, said
Reed, rafting of the verbs to himself, !
mean II for always want 70 be just
suoh a man as Philip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
THE PATENT COMBINATION Luck

Mr. Rafferty,, OF DARBY, has les, Litb
ia the Patent Combination Leca uDu he
formerly had iIr bought one fcw
weeks ago, aud placed il upon the front
door Of bis tolc. lle cbuekled ~ he
went to bed that night - lhnE how he
ebeokmated The fraternity oi bntglan.-
But Ia the morning be forgot lhe combi.
nation bY which Tie kry wa. 70 BE- fixed,
aud wheu De- tf.,i 10 open the ioes he
Couldn't lIa worried 30 80 all DAY. aad
during tle euiisp wcea lse had o5k ,miits
dgwu from lGs oiig eadeUQdng % pieg
the loek aud meanwhile Ais basiuess va,
entirely suspended, iud l. customers all
aeat 10 tie rival store ayet iht way -
Finalg he got fsbeg r.il, sad ievsliug
70 3t malu2 gaFa. Hg 5ribe tBe door
$50 .ptHita Wien he gai +, b. iauHd
.uut burglars bad pHs Df tae ut la.
aaas opri tor sight nisjf aud tai
nearls cleaned ils. place o,it y biit .e wss
'.Iasing oyer tle luck rfrie hsse
.n msd Ier men ia Dar5g lYsu Eluuy
yefy iew WLo hsye isH - mal Vi
yfr. from 'pf.asils 20 AHr Is Hn.fy
Iee. tow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26
pAREpA ~ Bo,roS.

A writer In the Boston journal gives
the following reeolIeetions of the late
Parepa-Rosa: "Parepa's second series Of
concerts IN America were given in Bos-
ton. happening into the music store
whore the tickets were being sold, one
day, she sat at the counter looking over
The latest publications, when tall, cada-
yerous Yankee from tho backwoods ap.
preached the ticket seller and inquired:
Dew yeou sell them air Paripper tick
cts here?
We DO, was the reply.
Does she sing by car or By note was
The question, but all further conver.
sation was drowned in laughter, in which
the great prima dona most heartily joined
Upon Que occasion when she was to
sing in New England city, few miles
lrom BQsiQn, the crowd at the ticket
oGice-whicb was in a small music store
vas So largo lhat every pane Of glass in
10 counter was broken. The poor shop.
Keeper was III etate Of terrible anxiety.
and feared taat ne -hould lose his entire
stock. wheu d large. diguihsd ady
wdkcd into tho storc. aud, seeing rhe
conauion of affairs, feslored harmony by
telling Qn shopmnr dat she would see
laH BE- suffered 40 lo.s, and by her very
pre-cuea qlieling tie entire as.emb age.
u &as pucpl
Etriha first jobim te,d ~ Bo- on This
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-03-26

~ sHeH iau.las .r ihsienHsy iga-
nis z 4. aIant rl 81. Altoona -.
ta@i lH"ngp hs Uaai l@ase, in
ae att, aabaat aas lfn9l ~ Z I'D
rai suae tH ar5 ia'oftt large mtsaIae
f"p uaaHg laDa<s tie ena uzih
~ the shop orer w aet aa< g nhfa
ever Csc hun1fal uen aefe . aatk
OHe men wes slsd aaa smother hsl his
~ 5saken aal e4nao, afe TIE eaz,aa
smashed everything IA Is s5afse
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
DRNNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and
Express Harrisburg Pitsburp, the West and SOUTH
With Pullman palace car cars attached II 80 A. NJ and
For wlIiiamsport and Lock Haven via Philadelphia
Ere R ssR 5ssfy
ssoP " eonnectngM "a st Cory tor ritusvlle, Petro-
For Baltimore. Washington and the South, Limited
washington Express IS Of pullman paTio5 Cars daily
E N. Regular at $40 4. H., and Q P. II Sunday, )
n:s$s;' Al S =
sS S;wars 4 sS So II. 20 h : y % sS ID! M
si$ io 81 7. Il ana Il night Sunday, $40 $50 aud
r6f S'le ezaseth / 81 g. 80 774as9oA M,rx,l.aa
rs ~ S H. % and at ss night t. sunasy s "a ana "a
rSf s FaeTry sS s. ss s s 80 s5 s ID sna 3
rg5 xosdSsSf i saa south ASoy and
r;i J: I sS sna sna AsS
Sr fS kass nsson as koeRS o H HSs no AND
For For ana s@' Bevas ANA
rel and afssoa g sofas sadingsn and Camden
yor Esse1qs3 a. s s1d s9
For nigh'steeSwn, femberton aud Camden, via Perth
For a"iHsi hisntstown stow ana Pemberton, sA.M.
Trains .nS io, 8 aa,y o'is as ana
@ more s:SX sI. ss and oa X, sunday a"a sa:
1872 sunday $40 20, s'S ifs A. M, 7'so and
Ticket oi,ccs s2s and ~ Broadway No. Astor House.
court Street Sroossn S nd sIrff is us so
street Hoboken. Emigrant Ticket ofLce. No. Bat
rsASR issS Rlffs fsonsos, p.M.porD, ,r,
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
sS sRa .ysl, As
sS%a.T sSsl oo s jay :res spa sas S
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

TESA ELLEHS' GUIDE.
49, -
"A. North and West Elegant steamboats, daily Sat
urdays excepted at p. NJ from pier ~ North River
foot Of Leroy street Fare low.
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
T. and Fall River.-The steamers NEWPORT and Old
COLONY pier 28 North River Murray street.
daily Sundays exceptedD at p. NJ Through tickets
sold a all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
aaiiliia 4III44a4444|4i4
EXCURSIONS.

"A. .
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from whitehall
bor West Brighton. Port Richmond and ELM PARK,
from go A. NJ to 7;0 r. NJ daily, sundays inclusive
Fare t0 cents