davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-14

- - - - -
Having prepared himself with the BEST
INSTRUMENTS In the market, and
all the
L.7TEST IMPROVEMENTS
that constitute
First Glass Photograph Gallery,
he invites all his friends and the public gen.
orally to favor him with their patronsgc,
and they will be accommodated with any,
thing in the line of Photography. ..
Pictures taken from Gard to Life Size,
and Painted, If desired, In Oil or Water
Colors.
Small Pictures copied and enlarged.
Old Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes also
copied and enlarged, and painted if desired.
good selection of FRAMES kept on
hand at all times, and cheaper than ever.
Solid Walnut Frames,
Gilt Frames,
Imitation Walnut Frames,
Imitation Rosewood Frames,
Rustic Frames,
Cabinet Imperial Frames,
Picture Nails, Screw.eyes, Cord and Tss-
sci, sc.
JOSEPH HESS.
Mifiintown, Jan. Z, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
Not q Joke Tcacdrd the End.
From the Chicago Tribune

granger from Macoupin county
SSs.e,pped INTO loc | telegraph Office at
NIwood the other day and asked for
IN ene operator. A slim looking individu-
a., Oh the pin. back order, without look
lHg up from his instrument, informed
| III iiTii ~ 9llnt ne was the wire -jerker."
r, vel, sad the granger, my names
Jerry hcgan, and you see-the fact is,
my OLD woman's had another gal. and /
want to send despatch to Aunt Nancv
in Zanesville."
,,,, Very well. sir" said the opcrator.
the rate ia 80 and 5. Just write YOUR
message The look on the stranTer's
lace was one of bewildermcnt. We'll"
he said, you see my larnin' amt
oh, l see. Can't write"
Not exactly that, but Aunt Nancy'a
eyes are very--well, reckon she could
read your hanaarite better'n mine"
All right. sir; in that case I'll send it
py our Duplex" and at the same time
handing the granger tho end of a wire.
Now, all you have to DO is to wrap this
wire around your hand. and take this in
your mouth" and he handed him tbs
end OF the ground wire.
lAo granger wrapped the wire several
tImeS around his hand, and. leaning over
the table. took the ground wire in his
mouth, when-bif. ono hundlei and
fifty cups Of Calland's battery went
through him like hot grease through q
grldiron. And III just twanty-eight see.
ondj, by the dial Mr Hogan was monarch
OF all he surveyed.
Now that granger had been granger.
and had built hog peas and planted corn
aii his life. Aud when he bought boots
ne always got the worth of his money,
wh!,e the operator was an operator by
.irlli' anu when last seen was counting
tho railroad ties between Summit and
bridgeport and feeling in his pocket for
go with which to take lessons on the
health lift. '''
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
Labor and Wages,

The Department of Agriculture has
| been investigating the fluctuations in
farm wages, and finds that the pres
cnt average for the whole country is
twelve dollars and forty cents pei
month, with board. This includes, oil
course, the black labor of the South,
where from eight to about eleven dol
lars is paid, South Carolina paying the
least. In Massachusetts, $50 25 is OBJ
tanned, in Maine $l5 81, in Vermont
$40 81, in Pennsylvania BIG ~, in the
prairie States from $l6 to SIT, and in
the old Border States" s12 to S14, in
California $2S so, and in Wyoming
$3s 50. These wages are on contracts
by the year; by the season the rate is
somewhat higher. There are great
contrasts in the cost and method of
harvesting and threshing. South Car
DINA pays nineteen cents q bushel or a
toll of every twelfth bushel, for thresh-
Ing by liail; the New England States
twelve or thirteen cents for threshing
with itinerant horse powers; the
prairie States, with large horse pow
ers, about seven cents, and California.
with steam power, less than six. The
NAiASi 'HI hHtIt ~ sltllS VI tnD tSlALeS
are also described In New England
the landlord and tenant divide the seed.
taxes, repairs and crops half aud half,
and this is the only part of the country
where taxes are So important that the
landlord puts half the burden on the
tenant. In the Middle States the elc-
ment of stock and tools begins to be
reckoned on one side or the other, the
enant having only third if he fur
nishes none. Down the coast this usage
becomes universal, one third of the
product going to the land, one to the
owner of the stock and lands, and one
To the laborer Cotton, however, yields
only 4 fourth to the landlord. In the
Gull States the tenant freedman is IA
vored with large share of the pro.
ceeds and n more lcnient treatment
than the tenant farmers OF the North.
distinction is made between sharers
and renters, the former working for
certain portion of the crop, the latter
renting the acres and working for
Their selves. The latter plan, of course,
is the best whenever the freedman has
the tools and mules to ''find himself"
la the prairie States, and on the Pacific
coast, a money rental is more common
than shares
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
California;,

The results of tho California cleo
tion loom up brighter and brighter for
the Democrats. They have majority
of one in the Senate and twenty in the
House, over all Others combined. Su-
pcradded TO this is the election of the
entire State and Congressional ticket
by such sweeping majorities as to rem
der the status Of the Golden State at
the Presidential elt ction in no kind of
doubt. This clcstion also settles the
question OF the next Presidency
should it 50 happen that no choice is
made by the people. The California
victory gives the Democracy uajori-
ty or the States, but in tho expressive
words of Rip Van Winklc, 1--WE wont
count that" The election of the next
President will never be made in any
other than the old-tashioned Democree
tic way.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

The President has appointed Judge
Alexander White, of Alabama, Chief
Justice ef the Supreme Court OF Utah.
This is the Mr.. White who, in the con-
yention of 1865, argued against the
abolition OF slavery, and desired Gods
thundefs TO blasthim If ever he proved
recreant to the Lost Cause, and in 1867
urged the people OF Alabama to spit
upon the Reconstruction acts, imme-
diatcly afterwards going over to the
Radical party. Last year this man was
defeated by $1,000 votes when he
sought a reelection to Congress, and
this, coupled with the facts that he
voted for the force bill, made the last
speech for it, and was its anthor, suf-
feed to commend him to Mr.. Grants
gratitude. So promptly have Messrs.
Hazelton, Durell and White received
their wages during the past month that
such of their fellows rs remain unpaid
will do we'll to call on the President
while he has anything to give.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
potsoErp py "JlMsoN WEED

POISONED BY "JfMsoN WEED. la,
STAGES OF accidental poisoning caueed
by ignorance concerning ertaIa kinds
OF herbs that arc gathered for use in
families in eases OF sickness and fol
domestic purposes, have been recently
reported The two cases OF poisoning
from eating mushrooms which occurr-
ed in Dauphin county and were given
IN these columns some time ago. will
no doubt be remembered. The latest
case of herb poisoning are reported
from Pittsburg. and were caused by
eating Jamestown weed (Stramonium !
Three children partook of the drug
two OF whom We're saved, but the third
died despite mesical assistance, James
town or "jimsun" weed grows on the
banks Of rivers and in the suborbau
portions Of our cities, and it is no doubt
collected in quantities here. Children
should not be permitted to touch it
Vest Chester Neirs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
Secure ROdI Dust.

During the dry season of late sum.
mcr every country resident should Sc.
cure several barrels of road dust. Itis
worth many times its cost as an absor-
beat. Those who keep poultry NAV
secure by its use a valuable fertilizer.
nearly as strong as guano, with none
OF its disagrccable odor. Place an inch
or two of road dust in the bottom of II
barrel, then, as the poultry house is
regularly. cleaned, deposit layer an
inch thick of the cleanings, and so on
alternately, layers of each until the
Darrell is full. The thinner each layer
is, the more perfect will be the inter
mixture of the ingredients. If the
soil of which the road dust is made is
"t"yey, The loySIs OF UaIh nIoy bu of
equal thickness; if sandy, the dust
should be at least twice as thick as the
layer of dropping. Old barrels of any
kind may be used for this purpose; but
il. previously soaked with crude pc.
troleun or coated with gas tar, they
will last many years. Ii the contents
are pounded on floor into fine pow
der before applying, the fertilizer may
be SoWn from a drill. Road dust is one
OF the most perfect deodorizers of
vaults-conycrting their contents also
into rich manure. Place q barrel or
box of it in the closet, with a small
dipper, and throw down pint into
the vault each time it is occupied, and
there will be no offensive odor what
ever, This is simpler, cheaper and
better than a water closet, and never
freezes or gets out of order Mixing
the road dust with an equal bulk of
coal ashes Is an improvement, making
the fertilizer more friable.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
/ ,pu1A WILMINGTON 4 BAL
/ iiMoRE RAILROAD
.,.y 9lst. 1878.

MAI Dihbt ipfN'
,,ro wilmington as follows for
tan,a Ems and intermediate stations, a.oO
ne,lI, 9I9. 1885, a. IN. 100. @ls' 7.2o ''So'
,,nr,a and New York. l.sl. a. m. /;
|noic a5 S'r and Intermediate station0' is''2'
N; ond md Washington, l2.5c, 2.os. 1902.
PniG / %. SEQ, 710, p. IN.
-;p' ,or Delaware Division leave for
,sss,lc. ,e, to. G.2o. 9.25. a. m LIS $40
..~,o. and intermediate stations. SEQ
n- md !" ~ 'lrntcrmcdinte station 800. o.s5,
4 = sVNpAY TRAINS;
.a.,nb,a and intermediate stations, $40
.,nb,a v, and New York, l.Sl, a. m.
aoIo and Washington, 1882, res
.,thcr information passengers are re-
tbc time tables posted at tho depot.
u p. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-CoL
~ LEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YouSG LADIES
near Govanstown, Baltimore county, Nd. - A,
miles north of Baltimore, conducted bv the
School Sisters of Notre Dame. This institu.
are extensive. and the building is constructed
with every accessory for comfort and con.
venience. 1he system OF education pursued
Is designed to develop the mental and phvsi.
cal powers of the pupil, to make them re-
society. Board and tuition, including the
French and German languages, Sa.5; young
ladies desiring private apartments, S3i5. or
particulars send for catalogue. lySleodlm
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

Mr.. Bryant completed last spring his
i,troduction to the History Of Ae
Taited States, which Scribncr, Arm
strong and Co. are to publish, During
the summer he has been busy reading
the proofs of the early part of the work
itself The first volume is nearly COM
nleted. The work is to be richly il:
iustrated, will be sold by subscription,
and the first part of 1t will probably be
published about the middle of the
season,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

The Empress of Austria dresses very
simply, preferring black, grey or lilac
to the gay colors she discarded at her
daughters death. Her manners are
sweet and winning, and she is rs pop
ular as she is beautiful. Atthc age of
thirty.eight she is considered the fairest
of royal ladies.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
EPILEPSY or FITS.

AsURE CURE for this distressing com
nlaint IA now made known in u Treatise (of
Is octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her,
bal Presentations. pu6lishedDy Dr: y, rna hS
him in s..,h providential manner that he
cannot coisciennously refuse to make It
Known. "a il mas cured everybody who has
used it for lts, never having failed IN SIN,
Gle case, 1he ingredients may he obtained
from any iruegist. A copy sent free TO all
applicants by mail, Address, DR. U; fhkLfs
BRoWR, n srand s'raat. Jersey city. New
Iersey. apr22w4t
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
DIR. j. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. 33i N. Fifteenth St,
PHILADELPHIA

Are open daily fol- the speedy and perma-
nent cure of all diseases aud ailments of both
sexes. DIR. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years in the practice OF medicine,
which is a guarantee to patients that thei
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the disease, and the best know
treatment for its early and radical cure. Dr.
Lobb cordially invites those sIfferlng from
any disease, no matter of how long standing,
to consult him, free OF charge, especially
treated by quacks, imposters, young aud in
Experienced physicians. DIR. Lobb prepares
all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
he Patients afflicted with unnatural DIS
charges from any part Of the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, as well "a those suffering from
diseases OF the Blood, Skin. Kidneys. Blad-
der, PROSTATE GlandA, Urinary Organs, &c,
should embrace the ar. vrtunity to con-
suit him.
remedy for all discgscs q taa Urinary Or
gnns, Kidneys Bladder. &c
DIR. LsDBf5 CoSsTTTU rIUS.SL RENOVATION.
THIS celebrated reIVdY - tho best known
blood, or system generally. eradicatlng all
conditions OF disease tu auy climate. These
preparations are purely NtEesaD-c, ana pre-.
pared by the Doctor for tne convenience OF
his patients residing oM OF tho city and who
are unable TO call conveniently nc his Office.
Win be sent securely packed and sealed TO
any part OF the country, free, on receipt OF
Price OF the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Renoyator, two dollars each.
Ofce hours daily from II = IN till !, md
etos y. IN. Consultation free and e.rl iy
private. Cotret pondence oonhdentiaL
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG sroRr,
No. 33l N. Fifteenth Street,
aurlwly PuILADELPHD, PA
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

FACULTY.
JOHN q. HARKETe3. Al
INSTRUCTION.
LNt'EN ozGOOD IAEhNE5s.
INSTRUCTION.
CtIEE HARLAN, ND,
LECTURES.
FERDINAND FUiLAiiE
INSTRUCTION.
HENRY l.. SCHGNHER,
INSTRUCTION.
rANCoAsT ALLEN,
INSTRUCTION.
REV JoHN WILSON, An,
LECTURES.
HENRY c. CONRAD, LIP,
LECTURES.
FRANCOIS HENRY LoUGIGNAC. FL.
INSTRUCTION,
!. JACKSON PEARCE.
INSTRUCTION.
WILLIAM T. WEsTBROoK.
PRACTICAL TELEaRAPHY.
EDWARD l.. RICE, Ir,
INSTRUCTION.
ANNA Il. JEFFEEIs,
INSTRUCTION.
nnltlon @ ...................... - tc sls ,,e' torn
k..s ia La :
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
No surprises" In expenses.

NO surprises In expenses.
Special estimates, with unexccptional ac
eommodations in the best families, will be
furnished for board. &c. Our "Eiucationll
BuAetR. is worthy the attention of every
youth and every parent with child to edr.
cate Sent gratis with pleasure to any al
dress and free at tho Book and News stores
seats can be secured now, Twenty.
eighth term opens O'Clock, q. m. Monday
Sepssmber 6, 1S75.
For further information you will please al.
dress, Your obedlent servant,
augIswltd3t JOHN C. HARkSESs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

SALE OF A Hotel. Edge
wood House, at Belair Hartford Co,
Nd, was sold, last week, to Robt. w.
Whaland, Esq, Trustee, for 81, ,OOO.-
An irredeemable ground rent of $50
per year makes the price virtually
about S6,00Q
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

PRoDUcrIoN OF STEEL. The Edgar
Thomson Steel Works, located near
Pittsburg, Pa, Just constructed, went
into operation on Saturday last. The
now establishment employs the BesSe-
mer process Of making steel, the ma
chiuery requisite for tho works cost.
ing about $1,000, 600. The power of
production in the new establishment
is remarkable. Where, by the CON-
mon style, hand.pulling, five days are
consumed in making five tors OF steel
at single furnace, in the Edgar
Thomson works FIVE tons are made in
thirty minutes. The quality OF the
product, however. is not fine. The
Bessemer steel will not take an edge,
cannot lie utilized for the fner articles
of hardware, and is principally en-
ployed for railroad tracks.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
BANKS AND B1NKERS

hilAdelphiA and New York Exchange fur.
.lhed TO regular Depositors without charge,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
The WesteryeIt Trial

From the testimony of Miss Peers,
IN the Westcrvelt case, it seems likely
lhul another of the naonstara instr,I
mental in the abduction of Charlie
Ross is in fair way OF being brought
to justice, less swift and tragical,
though we hope not less certain and
adequate, than that which befell his
confederates on the fatal night at Bay
Ridge. II the present appearances Of
his guilt be confirmed We can have no
doubt that his punishment will be
prompt and unsparing. Miss Peers
testitics that on the 9th of July, 1874,
two days after the abduction of the
youth from his Philadelphia home, she
saw the prisoner, Westervclt, in a
Brooklyn city car; that she sat oppo-
site TO him and fully identifies him,
and that he was then accompanied by
n boy bearing strong resemblance to
the photographs Of young Charles
which were exhibited to her. Taken
in connection with his known and con.
stant intimacy with Mosher and Doug
lass at this time, his knowledge before
hard of the premeditated crime, and
his subsequent COO .jeIation with them
in plans fconcealment, it seems as if
the law had finally laid tshand on one
of the instruments of that atrocious
crime. AS the trial proceeds, and moth
ing is discovered rs to the whereabouts
of the child, it seems to grow more
than ever doubtful whether it will ever
be restored to its parents, though the
hope of such results not yetcntirely
extinguished. In any case, all parent.
will have rcasonfo breathe more freely
when the surviving confederate of this
remarkable and remorseless crime Is
safely behind the bars.- World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
i The great Trunk Line


DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
il The great Trunk Line
Se vH YORK sa re. n oo, a % 5..o. ana
Cortiandt streets, as follows;- -.
u If asss VS. ."s Ss:
.sScP, N sunday. ana s:3of. N. ys,.s.,..,.
'9 and an DYSON sS eonhscas FSsds
hs or %"Ts11 c Ssfy 11 rYsa Ssd
Petroleum Centre and the oil Regions -.
FV u hnn me paos Cars a
ssss.r 81 sSs q Sssna.,
and s' Hmi "a n snd second Glass
For Newark 20 $50. 7o,sao u AMsnM.L1
s:leo j, 4 80 p NJ and u night Sunday S'@. and
r? s F US "A -. 49, IS 40
$50 sac, TO- II 80 r N. and Il night sunday s:o.L
Ed ss, IS u ia J II z Il; s ~
rer wccdb, iase rsrIn ApDcy and South Amooy land
,oS. d non 5lss and s sS a
Fer k e." "; sSd ssssy and scrx
For rr,nsston s "a tjsmInstSs ~ spa7
for PnilipsbuIs and sslvidsrs; s,o 4 NJ a9dlP y
90 s1s s! s$ q Y ~. s.sS q. ;S'
For HIsRsiSwn, PembsrtOn and Camden. via Perth
po AmHH ,oyS,s tow and Pemberton. GAM
Trains arrive ioows From rittsbTrs ess and 20
S %ors sa ac 0 s:s AND and sunday SO
fSs tp a. 0T < xrG@ snsf US s." = s'
i0Mf NJ, Sunday. Sio s 10 6.ss lisa A n. 7'5
s Tske ,yn ofces s2s and "a Broadway; No. Aston
H HS eoa and r Sss srosHyS Nos
street Hqeosen hoy ypigran mcrst 9ss No. ss
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07

DIED STAR LINE
IL Appointed 70 carry the Belgian and United States
mailA The following steamers are appointed to sail for
pror, p,u.o.,n,,. ASrwERf-p Prom Nav York
vyAbERLANI... FEB. i SWITZERLAND. -. Feb rs
kEDERLAND. Mar. 10 -
FOR PHILADELPHIA For New York.
mcfarland Feb. nI SWITZERLAND. 81 FEB.
10
PRICES OF PA SAGE IN CURRENCY.
FIRST cabin $50 second cabin.
steerage and Intermediats tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates. .
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
Ample attendance Is provided. Every steamer carries
Through tickets and through bills OF adins issued be-
For passage, rates Of freight and other Information
''6E0. W. COTTON, Agent ~ Broad St. New York.
JOHN MCDONALD. Passen niger Agent $3.50
No. Battery place, New York
PETER WRIGHT IONS General Agents
s0 walnut street p iladelphia.
3 WONDER BECKE,
General European Agent Antwerp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
1NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRAKTATLANTIC C0MPANY's
NAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN
NEW YORK AID HAvRE.
The splendid this fav0rito route for the Con-
tnent (being southery than any 0ther) will sail
from pier No 50 sorth River, as follows
~.
fhANCE (Iruueue...... .......... cdturusy aaron g
WILLIE DE PARIS (Lachesnez) saturday March "
PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD uncluding wine>:-
First Cabin. S25 second, SIS Third, S3S
Excursion tickeJs at reduced rates -
American travellers by taSln2 this line avoid both
transit English railway and the discomforts OF cross
pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, IS Broadway.
w FOR QUEENsfowN OR LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
BALTIC. ...FeDruary y AT a.
BELGlC eDIuiIN ~ hto ~
ADhlAI -, - ~ a "
CELIlC NaIch o. ~ ~
from the White star docks pier 81 North River.
Rates-saoon, $50 gold; steeraee at low rates. -.
For sangs after February the saloon rates VIII De $SI
and S0D. gold
mdsnIp section least motion Is telt thus combin-
ing safety, speed and comfor!- ,,-., -, i.
For inspection plans and other Information apply At
H. J. CORTIS Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

THE HERALD ALMANAC. 1879
"A. NOW READY.
MARINERS, GUIDE sPECI4h + t AND OFFICIAL
TIONs OF BUOYS AND BEAC0NS-TlMt OF HIGH
W1TaR AT PRINCIPAL sEAPosTs. rIDEs-LIEK
EQUATION OF TIME-ATLANTlC STEAMSHIP COM
PANIES-FUNNkL MARKS AND NIGHT SIGNALS,
ONLY Is CENTS MAILED FREE AND SOLD
EVERYWHERE. ADDRESS HERALD ALMANAC,
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
EXCU RSION 3.

CSTEAMBOAYs AND BAaGES TO CHATTER FOR
- excursions TO Raritsn Beach. sea View and Iona
Island Groves MARTIN KASKELIr Ill Sou Ct
T,ICKrTA CIRCULARS. INVITATIONS POSTERS
j and all Necessary Printing for excursions, parties
balls &c done In the best style and at low rates At the
MErRoAJLlrAN PRINTING EsrABLISHMENT SIS
Broadway, New YORK.
For Other Shipping Advertiser snts Sea
Directory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07

k(yUNARD LINE-B. AND N. A r NJ 6. p. CO.
~. NOTICE.
With a view Of diminishing tho .chances OF collision
the Of this line take specified course tor all
on the outward passage rom Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian al latitude
or nothing TO the north Of a.
the home ward crossing the ridAn OF 50
at AZ lautude or n0thtng TO the north OF a.
From NEW YOeK for LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN.
CUBA We'd. Feb. 10 PARTHIA.. Wed, Fec. "A
AB9ssiNiA. wed. Feb. II ALGERIA.wed.. March
Steamers marked do not carry Storage passengers
Cabin passage, $50 si0 $40 gold. according to ac-
commocau0n 49,. ss vi 20 v pir
est rates Freight and CABIN office, No Bowling Green.
SteeraCe Office Ill Broadway Trinity Buding).
CHARLES q. PRANCkLYN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

-, ->>~>--~----->~~-~~--~-
A. A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Winter arrangements
For New Brighton Snug Harbor. West Brighton ana
Port Richmond. leave whitehall street at foot Of
Broadway daily. at $50. sslS ESQ., 10 A6 A. n; lssn
2l5 $50 4 80. 30 and 6;45 r. M.
Sundays. at 80 10 80 A. NJ II 80 2:so, 49, 6as Il
Fare 10 cents.
House leave vesey street for ferry. Fars
cents
EyALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II ami Fall River.-rne steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLON leave pier % North River foot Of Murray street.
daily undsys excepted at ~ Through tickets SOLD
at ali npt nal hoel n q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
TSMAN LINE-soUTHERLY COURSE.

JNMAN LINE-soUTHERLY COURSE.
Royal Mail steamers appointed 70 sail as forows.-
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY Q. MoNTRg Al. .saMrday. Feb * a.! A. N
CITY OF BROOKLYN, saturday Feb. n. at 10 A. NJ
CITY or NEW YORK. saturday. March O. at ) ?. ".
CABIN PASSAGE $50 $50 and S75, gold.
sTEERAGB to and from all points, at reduced rates
Cabin and general ONCE. No. 10 Broadway.
Seer ace ofces 3 Broad way and pier As North River.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07

" STEAMSHIP LINZ.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT.
The OF this line will sail from pier Is East
River. as ioliows:- ~
AkAGON Captain Lym0S .Saturday, feD D
CORNWA L, Captain stamper $1,000. Saturday, Feb. 20
Cabin passage SO; Intermediate SIS; Storage. SO
currency excursion tickets, $50
Apply to the agent, 20 South street