davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

he long, narrow peninsula known as
Synnepu%ent Beach, on the Atlantic. and
separated from the eastern shore of Mary
land by u bold bay terminates at the AS
satea@ue inlet. and Chincoteague Island is
land frontiers and separated from the east
ern shore of Virginia by u beautiful bay
seven miles wide, of the same name The
population is about two thousand people,
and the island is seven miles long and
about one mile wide All along the At
lantic coast south, clear to the capes, are
numerous islands formed by inlcts from
the ocean, with nhmberlcss inland bays.
These are inhabited by people engaged in
oystering and fishing, and the raising OF
Chincoteague ponies. There are large
droves of them roaming about, making
their own living on the vast marshes along
the coast In summer time they are fat,
but in winter theirs is truly u precarions
eXistance. Small in size, with delicate
limbs, and having great powers of endur-
ance, they are noted tor their beauty and
high mettle, though when tanned and bro
ken they become very gentle They are
driven into pens in August, branded. and
the salable ones secured aud broken; they
command from fifty to one hundred dol
lars In winter many die of starvation,
and they have no other food than marsh
grass, which they paw out from under the
snow. Some persons here own hundreds
of them. Tradition says these ponies are
descendants of vessel load of horses that
was shipwrecked on this coast in the sew
enteenth century on their way to James
town, which was then being settled [Cor-
respondence Baltimore.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

'tD. Boone killed bear on this tree
1775," may be found on almost any tree
now, and every little while it affords some
enterprising newspaper an item which is
innocently supposed to be fresh. 1t Mr..
Boone had killed a fool every time he kill
ed bear, there wouldn't be SO many peo-
pie cutting letters in trees in our day.
TCourier Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18
Imperfect Potato Tests,

Mr.. j. J.. Perkins Of Harrison county,
lowa-who thinks his locality has ''the
greatest soil in the world for potatoes,
when the season is Just right as this has
been in all respect, sends us a state
ment of the Weld of several varieties from
one pound OF seed OF each The tubers
were cut into single eyes and planted
three feet apart each way. in rich, loamy
land, containing large proportion of de-
cayed vegetable matter No manure was
used either before or after planting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

PEANUT OIL. During the war the peo-
pie of the South were thrown upon their
own resources to an extent which result
ed in developing some industries that
otherwise they might never have even
dreamed of. One was the manufacture of
oil from peanuts. to take the place of olive
oil for table and other household uses. 1t
gradually became popular, and is now in
large demand. 1t supplies the place OF
olive and almond oils for various uses
and is lower in price, retains its purity
and flavor for q long time and is less sus-
ceptible to the effect of light than olive
oil. The Oil is extracted entirely from the
meat of the nut by pressure, the refuse
being used as cattle feed or fertilizer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

Interesting Us such experiments are to
determine the relative productvencss OF Il
small quantity OF seed, they are OF little
practical consequence to the potato grow
er In such cases. where the number oi
hills Of each kind stated. the value Of the
tests would be much enhanced. The Eu-
reka, for instance, which gave Mr. Perk-
ms the largest yield, is potato with too
many eyes, and Of it there We're no doubt
more hills planted than of Snowflake,
Brownells Beauty, and other kinds With
but few eyes. The quantity ot seed used
in planting is really OF little Importance
to the farmer, as u huShcl OF two more
seed per acre does not come into consider
alton when thereby the crop is increased
20 or 30 bushels What the farmer wants
to know is, Of what variety Of potato
quality and price being nearly eQnal-he
can raise the largest crop per acre, And
on his the Knowledge of how many pota-
toes can be grown from one pound OF
seed throws but little lghG.
The New York Tribune says Mr.. pcrk-
ins considers the Snowflake is the best po-
tato he has ever grown. With him it is
Il splendid cropper, very uniform in size,
perfectly smooth, peels without waste,
cooks through evenly, is very white and
ilowery, and. in short has no defect what
ever. Many correspondents from dider-
cnt States, are forwarding similar reports
as to the value 0l this new variety.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18
Big Farms in England.

Reference to the big farm in Illinois -
~, 900 acres, Is in corn } in oats and tlaN
aud the rest in grass--has recalled y mo-
ticc Of the London Spectator, from the
Domcsday Book OF Scotland, which has Il
list OF those landlords who each own more
than 20, 900 acres OF land in that country
The result is that one man alone in his
own and wite's right, holds more than Il
fifteenth OF the entire area Of the entire
Kingdom, and twelve men own nearly a
third; proportion probably exceeding
anything known in Western Europe. Ne
less than 100 holds more than 10000 each,
and OF these J3 hold more than u, ,OOO each
The largest amounts OF land are; Duke
Of Somherland, l,l1j,&i3 acres; The
Duchess Of Southarland. 1856 acres;
Sin j. Matheson, I06 ,o1O acres
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

An indianapolis editor says to~one of his
female contributors, "The package of
poems awaits your order, and if not called
for within ten days will swell the innum-
cradle caravan that moves on in the direc-
ton of the waste basket. 1t is ordinary
rhyme, atrociously spelled in some in
stances, and fearlcssly Independent of
grammar"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

CARE AND lsF OF Hen MANURE \
writer in the New England Farmer thus
gives his experience in the management
and use Of hen manure: would say
that, in lSGS, | took four bushels Of dry
hen manure, turned it ON the barn floor,
took Il common Hail and threshcd il to i
powder; then took twenty-five bushels OF
muck, that had been dug eighteen months,
spread ii on the barn floor, and thoroughly
mixed il with hen manure. ~ single hand
iui of this compost WAS put in the hill, and
the corn dropped upon il. had Il ~plen-
did field OF corn. Planted one row with
out the compost That row could be dis
tingulshed all through the season, being
about two weeks behind the rest of lhe
field, and finally it never did catch up.
| believe il farmers that kept from twenty
to thirty hens would s;Ne all the drop
pings and compost in the way above, or
in some better way, instead of buying fer
tilizcrs, as many ut the present day do, it
would be very much more to their adVan-
ta0p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

A California farmer lost 100 sheep in
one night recently, by turning the flock
into wheat field where Il large part of
the wheat had escaped the reaper The
wheat is said to have swelIed to such an
extent that the stomach WAS torn com
plctelV apart
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

They tell u wicked story about q jovial
soul that came up to the gates of heaven
and asked admission. NO." said ST. Peter,
severely ''you can't get in, you're not fit"
The traveller stepped back, looked the old
saint steadily in the eye, and crowed
three times. st. Peter colored, shuddered.
and fumbled for his key. ''You can 60 i'm
said he in q rather shaky voice. "but don't
do that to me again"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

What does Good Friday mean p, asked ono
sschoolboy of another 'You had better 90
nome and read your Robinson Crusoe', . was
the whitening reply.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

Dr. Harris to destroy caterpilIars in the
moth state, has recommended torches
made of tow, wound around Il stake AID
dipped in tar to be stuck in the fruit gar
dens at night and lighted. Thousands OF
moths will be attracted to the light and
find II speedy death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

Child-''Does the Lord take the papers ~
Mother" No, my child; why do you ask p
Child" Oh, thought He didn't, it takes our
minister so long to tell him about thingsr'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

The London Advertiser says that Sarnia
man bet ten dollars that he could ride the fly
wheel of saw-mill, and rs his widow paid the
bet, she remarked: civilian was a kind hus-
band, but he did not know much about fly
wheels"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

Bangor is importing clapboards from Mchi-
gan. Three carloads have arrived within Il
month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

A report comes from Portland Oregon,
that Gen. ,)ol II Morgan, whose bold raids
into Indiana and Ohio made him famous
during the war, and who was reported to
have been killed in Tennessee in 1864, by
a Federal home guard, has been living at
the Upper Cascades for the last ten Years
under the assumed name OF John Pcndle-
ton, and died there last September The
story is that he was wounded but not Kill
ed, at the time above mentioned, and cS
capped to Oregon, where his mother lived.
and whose name he assumed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-18

We apologize to Mouldy Pat. Bull Dog
Burke. Jack of Hearts, Nosey McAdam
and the rest of the repeating home guards
They were eclpsed by the Baltimore gen
tlemen. with their silk hats and fiery
neckties, who slammed the votes while
the curbstone boys were higgling about
the next drink. Since repeating is the
rule of Philadelphia elections, we are glad
to see it anchored as one of the fine arts,
and adapted to gentlemen OF ascetic tastes
philadelphia Times
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
EXCURSIONS.

A SUNDAY BOAT TO NEWARK
N. The steamboat THOMAS T.. WAY will run between
New York and Newark every Sunday leaving Newark a
A. NJ leaving New York at 10 30 A. NJ stopping az BERGEN
Point each way.
UuCKETS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, POSTERS AND
all necessary Printing for excursions parties balls 6c
done In the best style and at low the MErRDPOl
TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2ls Broadway, New
York
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
MoRGAN's LINE or STEAMSHIPS

MORGAN'S LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IVA for New Orleans aud Texas
VIII SAIL every Saturday 10 New Orleans transferring Texas
freight there 70 Morgnns Louisiana Railroad for
Brashear thence per steamer Of Morgans line to Texas
ports.
rhe Steamer BRASHEAR will SAIL from pier so North
River on Saturday. October 49, r. NJ for New 0reaus
direct.
Through bills ofadng signed TO Mobile Galveston eS to
all points the Galveston Harrisburg and san Antonio
Houston and Texas Central International and Great North.
Texas and Pacific ana Trans Continental Railroads and
70 Indanola and San Antonio and AL points the Gulf
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Brazos Santiago Cor.
pus Christi Rockport, st. Marys and Fulton.
Freight for ST. Mary's aud Fulton at Roctnort
Lghterage and Channel dues either Corpus Christi ar
Brazos Santiago at the expense and risk ofconsgnse
Freight for Brownsville Maamoras and points In the in
terror must have consignee Brazos Santiago.
Insurance be effected under open policy of O. A. Whit
ney Co., New Orleans. From New York New Orleans,
x per cent from New York all Texas ports via New Or
leans, per
freight lowest For freight or further inrorma-
ton apply to - - -
Pier 36 River
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
DENTISTRY.

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS At
n l2S West Thirty fourth street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues near BroadwaySpecal mechanical
tsty coral rubber pearl whaebOne rubber g0ld
plattna sets Plumpers Regulators, &c Take green
rom Grand street ferry Or sixth Broadway
cars NEWBk0EGH. l25 West Thirty fourth ktrsnL
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

NEW YORK AND HAYTIAN DIRECT NAIL LINE
M S % The first class steamship GULF STREAM THos H.
NORTON, master, will be despatched from Pier Is East
River. on Monday, October IS, for Port Prince, AUX
Cages and Jacmel Sufficient freight Offering will
call at Gonaves or other ports.
The steamship WILMINGTON, W. H. GARDINER, mas
ter, will follow sailing , October
No freight received on day Of sailing.
W. p CLYDE & Co,
No. g. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
nRNNsYIYANIA RAI1roAn

DENYsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
sss York; o o q u co
lsnds e ss oows N. wo,. and s,o vim
Pullman palace cars attached 80 NJ, and 80 NJ
For Wiilansport and Lock Haven Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Ii pIyson conIseiinS At psaspha e5o
80 7. NJ, connecting at Cory for Tusvie Petroleum
For baltimore Washington and the South, Limited Wash
gto1 EsPres Of Pa@ap pa,iOT cars daily EXCEPT sun
lar at ! 40 A. NJ, 3 and r n sunday, . 7. n
gS G H. AMI and i night saaia
81 ~, 40 = l. $50 ana Q r NJ Engraas aad
SsysTS 10 i,o - b A. JiS si
7:so s;lo, lo il 80 E NJ and light. sunday, y
rdT N kIssSsh, aS SS3 S. s's ~ "a
S5S q gaS t sA5 o.. sS ayi i nsi3 Sunday: SS
81 rsA n. 500 SO e;3o Z and md 40 % r n M1aMn
ss99 S:a9 As aI9 l9 and u night sunday NJ.
For WoodSrdss, Perth AmbOy South Amboy anilI
RSdg'ys .ss H. sunday a tSi aSi
For East Milestone, y noon, !, and ) 20 r. NJ
For Princeton Z $40 40 NJ i3'o9 Z AZ 40 rpa1r NJ
For Femingon Phillipsburs aud Belvidere s:Sl A NJ
For Mercer a and Somerset Branch, JP. NJ
For Trenton Bordentown Burlington Camden 80 and
For r s1sashod ad \ 5o o. H. ssnai:ioF ana i Y
fS "aJ % saS v e'P4 A'
For iisitstown and Pemborton 4 ~ via Perth Amboy
aud 80 A. NJ via Monmouth Junction. $50,
Trains arrive follows From Pttsburg ~ W. =
and NJ daily 1915 n and 4 ~ 1 aa,'y
except Monday From Washington and baniors ~ -
NJ. i5, :I5 and 1927 L. NJ Sunday, oi2JA VI FROM
Philadelphia 5I0 20, 80, 1913 ii ~ I3hA N
25, 10, ;l5, 6:iO 80 "A, I'D. lo;2I X n SUM
day. no, 80 6s55 1913 II ~ a M;6'o'o 20 lo1I
Ticket nJ dtces 525 and oi4 Broadway No Asor House
and o 81 Desbrosses aud Cortandt streets No. Court
street. Brooklyn Nos III 6 and lls Hudson street, Ho-
boken Emgrant Ticket Olce, No Battery place
FRANK THOMPSON, - n b0lD, IT..
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA WA LONG y, J. ERANGp oSp AXp rue
Fare from New York to Philadelphia utly - -.
Commencing october =, 1875,
Leave New York pier North River loot eet street
For PHILADELPHIA Vinclauh, Ac.-lOll a. VI.
For Philadelphia Tuckeron, Nc-l - N
WIN $ SNEDEN, General Manager
PROVIDENCE AND sToNINGTOS STEAMSHIP 20
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STONINGrON LINE
pier 33 North River e. ot Of Jay street tie elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsErr daily
"sP PROVIDENCE LINE
From pier ~ North River foot OF Robinson street tho
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily Except sun
days. at 3 L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.


NORT1I GERMAN LLOYD.
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
~ Company's pier, foot Of Second street, Hoboken. -
NAU...,.......... Der. I6 Oct 30
Oct. % ODER. Nov.
Rates OF passage from New York Southampton, Ilavre
i Bremen -
First Cabin, 500 gold: Second Cabin 500 gold seerage
$40, currency.
Return tickets at reduced rates
Prepared steeragc certificates, S32, currency.
For freight passage apply
DELRICHS A co. No Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

NATIONAL LINE.
IN From piers Nos. ~ and ~ North River.
FOR LONDON DIRECT
DENMARK. Friday Oct IS P. NJ.
ITALY. Thursday Oct 2l, 10 A. NJ.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
EGYPT.... Oct. I6 +. NJ. SPAIN.... Oct. 80 p.
THE QUEEN. Oct ~, r NJ ERIN Nov. g, IL A. VI.
Cabin passage $50 and $40 currency Seerage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets reduced Prepaid
tickets from Liverpool the lowest Apply
r. W. j. HURST Manager
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
INMAN LINE.-FIxEp SOUTHERN COURSE.

TNMAN LINE'-FIAED SUUTHEKLf UUUKsE
Royal Mail Steamers appointed to sail follows
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERI OOH
CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, October IT, at 3 p. M.
CITY or CHESTER Saturday, October % at 7. NJ
CITY OF MONTREAL. Saturday, October 80 at 3 L. NJ.
CITY OF BERLIN. Saturday November g. at IL A. NJ.
CITY OF RICHMOND. Saturday, November l3 at i. NJ.
each succeeding Saturday pier 45 North River
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin. $50. $50 and SiOo gold
20
Drafts issued at lowest
For Cabin Passage general apply
pany's Office. No. Is Broadway
For steerage Passage 80 Broadway pier As North
River
JOHN G. DALE, Agent
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
FI,0RInA IJNr

WEEKLY FLORIDA LINE.
w Port Royal s. o. Fernandina, Fla Brunswick, Ga.
This favorite and well known steamer, MONTGOMERY.
Faircoth having superior
will sail Thursday, October H. from pier North
River at NJ, TO above ports making connection with all
points South and Southwest via Port Royal the Florida and
Brunswick railroads
First class passage Jacksonville. so
First class passage TO Augusta 20 90
Through tickets issued all points South Southwest
Steamer huntsville, Chester master, will follow 2lst OK
October For freight passage apply to
HERM. GELPCKE No William street.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at r. NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont
panys lines interior points in North aud
Virginia. NEwBERN and WAsmsGToN n &. (va Norfolk
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
LEwES Del, Monday, Nedne sday and Friday at II. NJ.
connecting with Delaware and Maryland railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bills adng to all points at
lowest Norfolk &c Il Freight
received daily pier 81 ~ r. General offices, 197 Green
wich street N. L. McCREADY President
CTEAMsIIIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTI-
- ties Of printing will find 1t advantageous deal with
the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No 2lS Broadway, its facilities doing every kind Of
work unsurpassed while in promptness, neatness and
1t offers special Inducements Bills of Lading,
Shipping Receipts Tickets Manifests Passenger Lists.
Circulars Posters Cards Wayblls and every special form
used in the transaction of business carefully prepared and
printed
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

L,ALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON,
Il via Newport aud Fall River The world-renowned
steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier - North
River foot Of Murray street daily Sundays excepted at
r. NJ Through tickets sold NJ all principal hotels In the city
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

7lO EAST SIXTEENTH STREET. PEW DOORS EAST
lUJ of First ayenue-Rooms handsomely furnished, TO
let with Board location and table FIRST class references
changed
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, ls
BOARDERs WANTED.

I DOUBLE AND SINGLE NEWLY FURNISHED
Rooms tore,her or separately; with good Board per-
manent responsible partes ample closets southern
sure terms moderate. 275 West Eleventh street, near
Fourth.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

CUNARD LlNE-B. AND n. A. II. NJ. s. p co.
" NOTICE.
With view 20 diminishing the chances Of collision the
steamers of this line take specific for all OF
the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown New York
Boston crossing the meridian o50 at 43 latitude nothing
to the north Of 43.
homeward passage crossing the meridian of
AZ latitude, or nothing tho north Of A.
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
TOWN.
B0THNIA. Wed, Oct. 70 ALGERIA.... We'd, Nov.
ABYSSINIA.. We'd, Oct. ~ SCYTHIA Wed, Nov. 10
Steamers do not carry steerage passengers,
Cabin passage $50 500 and $780, gold according to
commodaton. Return tickets on favorable terms
Scerage tickets and from all parts Of Europe a lowest
rates Freight aud cabin Office, No Bowling Green
steerage office, Ill Broadway Trinity Bnlldng
CNARLES q. FRANCkLYN, Agent.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

one EAST TWENTY SIXTH STREET-A FEW
LUU young be comfortably accommodated,
with without Board. Call for week.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

(lNE HANDSOME ROOM TO LET-TERMS REASON
" able to wife, with Board of the lady only. In
qurc at l35 West Thirty htth street for three days
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

900 WEST 49TH ST. PRESENT EMPLoYER's3-
AZZ A respectable do light housework or
cham6erwork and waiting; good reference. Call for two
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

4 = EAST TWENTY. SECOND STREET, NEAR BROAD
To wayEegant suit of furnished Rooms, Parlor aud
Floor with class Board for families and gentle
mem references exchanged terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

A SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE-SECoND OR
II II third story Rooms fronting park ample closets
hot and cold water let with good Board also single
Rooms; references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL-
vi land Belgium, the Rhine. Switzerland &c, &c, via
ROTTERDAM.
Steamer CAIAND October 2S
These beautiful steamers carrying the United Mail
to the Netherlands well known the regularity
their trips. Rates Of passage low
FuNCH, EDYE X co, l.. w. NORRIS
Freight Agents 30 BroadN ay
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

A YOUNG SPASIARD WHO KNOWS THE ENGLIs
IA language desires situation In Office 9th
employment; small salary best city references u la
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

A NGELL'S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS u LEXING-
N avenue Twenty fth streetRoOms for
tcmen families with without Meals private table II
desired house and baths open all night
A --MAIsON PARIsTENNE, 80 AND 40 EAST
n. Twelfth street. between Broadway aud University
place-Ecgau Apartments for families and single gcntle.
Eaeo, with or without Board ~ moderate price.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

ION EAST NINETEENTH STREET-HANDSoME
lZU suit of Rooms second and third floors with first class
Board; also a single Room, location unsurpassed.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL WAITER (CoLORED)
~ desires situation in private family is respectable
and steady three years city reference Call address
g. f., Isl West 2sth st.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

DOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE,
ID child and nurse; location between Threth and Fifi.
eth and Lexington and Sixth two three
Address statlsg terms. A. box 3673 Post office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

WANTED-TWO COMPETENT GIRLS AS WAIT
w tresses capable Of taking charge of private tabl,
with good city references. Apply at 3O7 5th
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

107 BRooME STREET FREEcH HoUsE.-A
fU large furnished front Room first loor let with
Board for gentlemen lady and gentleman Apply in
the restaurant.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
OLp poMINIoN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A. A , \
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
for New Brighton Snug Harbor West Brighton Port Rch
Elm Park Boats leave Whitehall street a. foot
otBroadway, daily at 80, 80 80 30. I0:45 A NJ.
IL AS . 80, $3.50, 4:3o 30 8 80 and SOP. M
Sundays, at halfpast every hour from 3 80 A NJ
Fare 1ocents.
Astor House cars leave yesey Street for ferry.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE BY
n. PEOPLES LINE or STEAMBOATS, TO
ALBANY, THE NORTH AND WEST,
with comfortable state rooms warmed by steam pipes
Fist class passage only 81
Passage and berth. 81 90
Deck passage, 80 cents
Leaving daily Sundays eNccpted) at r. NJ from pier IL
North River foot of Canal street.
A TTENTION RAILROAD COMPANIES l-PUNCH
"A Slips Trip Tickets printed cheaper and
at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
Herald Building, New York, than anywhere else.
EITIZENs' LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY AND ALI,
" points North nnd WeSt.-Low fare
First class passage with cabin berth 90
First class passage with stateroom 90
Deck passage. 20
Elegant steamboats, leave daily Saturdays excepted
r. Pier 40 North River foot of Leroy street Faro
Sunday evenings first class ri 90.