davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-05-29
Territorial.

Ex- Minister E. B. Washburne is en-
route to the Pacific coast, for u six.
weeks visit in California, Oregon and
Washington Territory.
Messrs. John Collins & Co. Will re-,
sumo the proprietorship and manage.
ment of tho Occidental Hotei on the lst
OF June ;MrFox retiring.
To Mr.. w. p Smith, Of Lake Union
has been relet the by Mr.Stoddard the
mail from Seattle to Snoqualmie for the
rour years ending June 80 1885.
A Methodist camp meeting, after the
old style is to commence near Skagit
City, in the charge Of RevC. Derrick, gu.
Friday, June 7tb. A Apleasant and tav-
orablc location has been selected, and u
large attendance is anticipated. A
camp meeting is to commence also in
the Nootsack valley some time in June,
Tacoma Herald; We were shown yes
terday afternoon, at the New Tacoma
foundry, II cylinder just from the turning
lathe for the 140 horse power engine OF
Hanson Ackerson &Co. of the Tacoma,
saw mill. 1t is the largest cylinder ev-
er cast in his territory, having twenty
one inch stroke and two feets inch
bore.
Miss Laura III. Munson, young lady
sixteen yours of aye, of Gold Rua,
California, niece Of Mr.. J, II Munson
of this place, met with severe accident
while ut picnic near Sacramento, on the
4th inst. 1t appears that game of base
ball was progressing, when the ball struck
her with such force in the eye as to'totally
destroy that organ. 1t is feared that the
injury will result in total blindness
Standard.
John Bennett of Whatcom, has the
longest and most extended experience Of
anyone in the nursery business on the
Sound. His grounds ale nearly all the
year around filed with beautiful flow
ers, and his trees are, in their season,
covered with the most select kinds O.
fruit. He has perhaps, the largest snow
ball tree in the territory. He estimates
that there are now 5000 large and beau
tful snow balls on this tree. II /, !
scene of beauty well worthy OF visit.
John, himself, is one Of the best ana.
truest of men,
, 1878-05-29

From the town of Whatcom on Bell
mgham Bay, wagon road extends
to the Fraser river,sa distance OF some
~ milcs. This road crosses the Moot
!. a., ,i-.----.- '-----------
shove tSe lower part Of the river called
the LuTmi, and at point some IS miles
from Whatcon.
This crossing is also about Is miles
from the FraoIer river, striking that riv.
or about 20 miles above its msuth. At
the time OF the tiVst excitement over gold
on Fraser river, Bellingham Bay was
considered the most advantageous place
70 start from to go to the mines; the
travel was all over this read, and in Il
lew months what mad been a wilderness
became town OF ten thousand inhabit-
ants This was in the days OF personal
government, when Governor Doughs'
word was law for all of British Colum-
bia' Seeing that the Sound was getting
The chief benefit OF the gold discovery, in
Wha.com being the starting point OF all
tIlS'se going to the mines, he issued an
order compelling them all to land At
Victoria, the Colonial port OF entry and
start from there.
THIS contributed largely tow ward the
growth OF Victoria US well AS the town
VI New Westminster, situated near the
mouth OF the Frasier river, but caused
the city on Belingham Bay to disappear
almost as quickly as it arose.
Until within the past few years, there
has bten hardly enough travel on this
road to keep it open; now the great
number OF settlers going into the upper
Nootsack region is causing large
amount 0t travel on this route.
VI the settlers now residing in the
vicinity OF the crossing, Mr.. s. Caldwell
was tie first one to settle there. HIS
settlement was made Nov. %, 1870; only
about one dozen settlers came within
tho first two years thereafter, and
most # the settlers have located
there within the past two or three Years
There are now 4S men liable to poll
TAX in that road district, and very
larVs proportion of these names repre-
sed, families. There are but few settlers
Dx the road from Whatcom to the eros.
sing. The first is Capt. Rpdcr, the
proprietor Of the Whatcom townsite, and
The present owner of a large amount OF
real estate in that vicinity. Ills house
, 1878-05-29
Total,

Totat amount of land in cultivation
alsng the Nootsack road and in the up =
per settlement this year being 464 'cres.
Immediately at the crossing, on the
south bank of the river Mrs Eddy re-
sides alone. The main settlement is on
the opposite side OF the river, and except
by crossing the. river no families are to
be found within several miles of her
house She is upwards of so years of
age; came from Michigan to this coast
for her health. Happening to come to
Whatcom and hearing of this place, she
took fancy to this place, came out to
see il and purchased the Improvements,
and has lived on it ever since. Her re-
lations all reside thousands of miles
away, yet she is apparently the happiest
woman in WhatcOm county. Where
can stranger illustration of hermit life
be found?
, 1878-05-29
RESULTOF THE SPECIAL ELECTION

The vote for delegates TO the Constr
tutional Convention has been 'canvassed q.
says the Olympia Courier. The count =
les Wahkiakum, Skamania, and Steven.
returned no vote. For delegates at
large W. A. George received s,416 votes:
s. M, Gilmore 2,997; Edward Eldridge 2.
900, D. +. Gerrsh 1911, A. J. Cain J.
O79, NJ. V. Harper 9i7, J. P. Judson 76l =.
and S. c. Wingard 250. Tho delegates
from the Judicial districts are; S. n
Wait, first district; B. F. Dennison, sec
ond district: and G. II. Lnrraoe', thir'S
district Those from the council district
are o. p. Lacy, L. B. Andrews, F. Henry
Geo. Steward, A. S. Abernethy, D. u
Hannah, c. VI. Bradshaw, II. B. Emer!
and Jas. V. e'Dell. According to our
estimate of the political complexion %
the convention, it will consist of eigh'
Republicans and seven Democrats. An
other electoral commission.
, 1878-05-29

In hard times, when merchants are
compelled to shut down on credit the in
experienced and those with small capital
have to 60 10 the wall, this, with few
exceptions is the condition of large
proportion Of Puget Sound merchants
and business men; yet, few notable ex-
ceptlons are tn be found among the busi-
ness men of Seattle
Prominent among them may be noted
the reliable, experienced, and enterpris-
ing firm of Boyd, Poncin, and Young at
the Arcade, in Seattle. Their stock is
larger, and better if possible, and their
business seems to be more extended than
ever before. They purchase in large
bulk, direct from the original lnanufact-
ures most OF thair rnelebEatGd dress goods
which are manufactured to order for thai
house; among these are over two hundred
fine cloth dress suits which afe made in
the East expressly for them, they being
the only house on the sound that carries
them of this brand, that they can furnish
in Seattle, as cheep as they can be bought
in Sam Francisco. Their stock OF ladies
and gentlemens furnishing goods have
never been excclled in quality on the
Sound.
, 1878-05-29

The name of GIN. Haller of Port Town,
send is endorsed by the Tribune and
Argus as The probable Democratic can.
didate for Prosecuting Attorney. Few
young men on the Sound would perform
the duties Of that office more acceptably
, 1878-05-29

An excellent school house is nearly
completed in Lowell, size 26x3O feet, ~
feet posts. 1t will be raady, so that IL
school could be kept in it by the first of
next June.
, 1878-05-29

THE KING COUNTY FUND.

The following is a statement of the con-
ditiOn of the county fund for the year
ending May 1st.
Scrip redeemed for cash. =. $15, ,6Ss. 30
taxes .... .12,9 ,994. 76
Cash on hand. 1854 rs
Total $31, 1853. OF
The county scrip outstanding MAY 1,
1877, and issued since amounts to $46
72342; taking from which $31, ,35sO2
pnid and to be paid leaves the fund in
debt $l5.365-43. This amount repre-.
sent> about the indebtedness ofthe coun.
ty; the road and other funds being eveu.
or a little ahead of calls.
, 1878-05-29

Grain is about all sown on the tide
lands, the work is month earlier than
usual.
, 1878-05-29

The telegraph line to British Colum-.
bia has an Office at the crossing. W. II.
Oyster'"an is operator, pleasant gentle
man, we'll liked there.
W. r. Moultry formerly lived on the
Snchomish; he is now proprietor of the
store and postmaster there, and has mar
ried and apparently settled down for
lite in that community.
The land in cultivation this year near
the crossing is as follows:
, 1878-05-29

S. Calhoun finished the first week in
NIay, putting IN 43O. acres.
, 1878-05-29

AL tnesc settlements tOPatneT nave
about $50 acres in cultivation.
Several acres are in onions which do
exceedingly well. Tomatoes Iipen, p 'as,
oats barley and wheat are all raised
extensively as ti,ld crops; togather with
potatoes and other kinds of vegetables
usually found ON the Sound. about 100
milch cows are kept in the neighborhood.
Messrs Goodall, Hawley each keep e
stock of general merchandise, which they
sell to their neighbors.
Massrs. Kicup and Luckman have one
uf the neatest small neighbOrhood mills
to be found on the coast. 1t was obtained
of Baker and Hamilton of San Fra nciscO
and cost 800. 1t is called the premium
Farm Mil, one man runs the whole con
cern. 1t will grind upwards Of20 bushels
a day ct oats, barley, or hog feed while
it will grind bolt and make into flour
over 10 bushels of wheat perday. 1t needs
about two horse pswer to run it
These gentlemen have made one over shot
water wheel, eight feet in diameter and
two feet breast, have short fume and
ten feet lall Of water. Their building is
10 81 and eight feet posts.
The humc, wheel, and mill building
, 1878-05-29

The Barnes Prairie settlement is north
OF the crossing some 4 miles, but the
settlement is continuous from the cross
ing, this prairie being that part OF the
settlement nearest the British line
Messrs Kirkmrn, Hardness and Kelly
each have about go acres of prairie, and
Titon some 30 acres. The land in cul-
tiyation in that settlement is about rs
follows: Acres.
Van Buren, 10
Kirkman, 10
, 1878-05-29
LINDEN.

A BEA UTIFUL SETTLEMENT ON THE
NOOTSACK RIVER.
, 1878-05-29

AM ..Vao'
, 1878-05-29

The Bertrand settlemet and the German
prairie form part of the main Linden
settlement On German Prairie Messrs.
shagran, Klockey, Stuhr, and Bosom.
barth have each 10 acres, or 40 acres in
all. In The Bertrand settlen.e ent.
, 1878-05-29
Il BRIDGE MORSE. Editor and Prop'r
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /:
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal and transient notices Sl.00 per square
first insertloni 80 cents per square each sub
scluent insertion.
, 1878-05-29

1t is found - miles above Clarks
crossing at Rogers store, and six miles
below the upper crossing ON the road
from Whatcom to British Columbia.
The first settlement made there was
in'1s76 by J. A. Patterson. MIR. Clalla-
han, who settled there in 1866 was the
next, aid Mr.. Judssn and family was the
first white family in that settlement.
They settled there in March 1870.
There were no more settlers for some tour
or five years.
Much of the land in the vicinity Of
the place is open nearly Tree from timber
and in contrast with the real timber land
is called prairie, although there IS very
little real prairie laid in the Puget
Sound Basin This approaches as near
that character as any.
Of this class of land
McCallahan has l6O
Judson l2o
Goodel! 40
Coupe Az
Lawrence place, where Hawley lives 40
and the Indians 20
or total of 425 acres of prairie. Most
Of this class of land is enclosed and
either moved or pastured, where not
under regular cultivation.
The following is the amount under
| regular cultivation at Linden.
| McClallahau farm 80
Judson %
/ lawrence " by Hawley 25
Hawley's place 3
Coupe Is
Smith IS
O'Neal 5
Goodell s
Indians 10
other small patches SO
=
, 1878-05-29

is about one half mile from town. He is
also the proprietor of the celebrated
Chuckanut quarries, one of the best, it
not the hest quarrics of building stone
on this coast. He is man Of wide ex-
perience, has been u sea captain upward
Of II quarter of century, and identified
with the history Of Whatcom coNhty
since its first settlement.
Cap Baker formerly in command of the
BIB. Coal Co. ship Germania, is the next
settler on the road. He lives about two
miles from Cap. Roeder; it is his first cx'
perience as a farmer, but he is making an
excellent showing. He owns the steam
launch which formerly belonged to the
Saranac, one of Uncle Sans navy. This
launch is rated at 10 tons, is now Mt the
mouth Of Whatcom creek, and he is fitting
it up 10 use as market boat, to carry
his produce to market after. IT is once
raised
Some five miles beyond Capt. Bakers
residence is the next place occupied by
DR.. Barrow, wlro holds the position OF
resident physician at the mines of the
coal company at Sehome. Since the
closing down OF the mines lie is improy-
ing his place. He has about 40 acres ot
fine marsh land ditched, and ten acres of
land under cultivation The location is
excellent and will make u number one
ranch at slight expense.
S. d. Rhinehart lives little off the
road. He has about ten acres in cult
vaton and is making fine ranch.
The following tracts of land will be
cultivated along or near to the line OF
this road this wear: Acres.
Baker, ~
Barrow, 10
Rhinchart, 10
Chapman, .
, 1878-05-29
THE N0OTSACK RIVER.
THE SETTLEMENT AT THE
UPPER CROSSING.

From the town of Whatcom on Bell
mgham Bay, d wagon road extends
to the Fras.er river,sa distance OF some
~ miles. This road crosses the Moot
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

A YOUNG lady, who can give as reference
~ Of the best names IN NeWiork, wishes position
ONCE.
AN EXPERIENCED and efficient house
"A l-epeF sclts employment W0uld for and instruct
children: references exchanged Address SINCERE Box
rs, Tribune Ofice.
A NORTH GERMAN LADY wants employ
N ment; single German lessons daily engagement
exchange lessons for board. ". H.. Tribune ONCE.
A LADY desires situation IN New I ork or
N brooklyn Botany and Chemistry, theoretical
furnish hest references from former
iessoTG Address L. T. ONCE 4276 NsWYork City.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
VNO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
n M

Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three depos in
Philadelphia, twOi3 NCW-NOrk.
Double Tack the most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety.
ON and after November lu, 1875.
Trains New York DcsbTOsscs and Court
laudt SuCci FrTrics as follows: ..
l.5O 7IO $50, . GO limited II a. M; !. 4. o. g. 730,
$50 aud 10 p. sunday 4.3O and n M ., D. 1850,
$50 aud 10 D. IN.
Inltr BtuoElyn Auncx" connect with all through
Jersey CITY. ahoItug speedy and direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel.
1885 < $3.50 a. m. tinitcd EXpTv-s, l3O T. ln 2 !,
J3U aud 1885 D. On sunday, lS.V $40, 800 8 o3J,
Wcsrt Offices nos. 52G and glt Broadway, No Astor
0usc and DcsbrOsscs aud COurtand No Court.
1t ana brooklyn Annex Depot, foot 0i Fulton st.. Brooklyn
Sos 10 G and llS liudsOn-st iUhOkCn Depot Jersey
civ Eiuigraut Ticket ONCE, No . Baltcryplacc
FRANK THOMSON, l.. L. FARMER
Gcucr1l Manager. Genl Passenger Agt
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
0edthers.
4 GFYCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.

AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ 80 UNION N-SQUAKEs NEW-fOhh; .,, form,
supplies GOOD teachers with positions in
for stamp supplies schools ana iaHlles WIN 0o'
siTuctors WITHOUT CHARGE c,, On ,-,or. sonsre n Y
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACSHHdEIKSSs CSHdISs
N AGENCY % UniOnsquare recommends fl.o .s5X2
SORS PRINCIPALS ASSISTANTS, TUIOlt5 aul =, noS ~
FR FSS rs from leading American ana lutOpesn III. VIZ
lcges universities and cOnservatOTles; pOsltVhs
filled I'm any department of instruction ApPy u S '' %
YOUNG. No 23 Union square BIOadwSN sue
VONPlNION.-By a young lady, position
as companion maid 20 afy OF ~ nl ,r ,oI MIS-
c6dTn brSt class recommendations. call or address MISS
81. NJ. $50 Henr-st, brooklyn.
I1locution.-Miss NJ L. Powers. Il w. 22d-st.,
teachcr of natural reading recitation ana Oaory 5P''l
attention given TO e-raniug aud distinct ennhclao
rIEACHERS supplied to schools and families mile,
,TitLont charge Miss FLORENCE FlICH' EDOOA-
TIONAL BU REAU, 30 UnOn-square
TVEACHERS of known calibre and chaTaGITGnr r9II,n.
uronntIy provided families, schools colleges SCIiE
MERHORN. 80 East l4th-st Q
TVEACHER.-An experienced lady teacher saed rer or
rsuo and voice desires situation IN sthool r
services would compensate for the board ot hSis. i
best of references given Address IL J. NJ Loo East i
xTyANTED-A CHORISTER and MUSICAL
w niPECTOR AT North Church, St Jolnsbury. one VINO
is also an oiganist pref rrGl; AudI0Ss' VIZ" i'' ~
NJ. $40 Me- 81. JOhnsbury VI
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

VHE ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter be
known By Is T, new name u the NEW.loEk iAkE Erie
aud WESIElN RAILROAD Arrangement oi uains' tax
8a IN Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express Drawing room
D. IN. DAILY Fast ST. Louis Express. arriving Bufao
meeting with fast trains 10 the West and southwest
r no IDa PPcige EApT&ea9 & Tor aS thS Mei & &srgPins & m
natl Chicago without chase also Hotel pinngoars to
I'm n. M, Emigrunt Train for the West
Trains leave Chambc,a.st Dopot, New. Gork Or . ,,
Newark GI5, $50, 1880 M To- 4;l5 5l5 $40, $3.50 p
m and l. midnight Saturday nights only Sundays 0l5 H.
]" "HiRCT}oTd Park and passac O. 7l5, TO- 1918 a. m ~
noon las. s. $40 43D 5:l6. GJQ 10 p NJ IL midnight
Suudays IT, $780, 1918 a. n lij $3.50 p u and IL midnight
8I5 i5 4:I5 40 D. 5i5 o. 8i5 $40 Z g. 10 D.
m and midnight sundays g. 500, Ol5, 1915 lao,
CiSH STif e r. & g. 7IS i6:I5 a. & ii5 345 SIP NJ l2 mid.
night. sundays o. $3.50, 1910 a. H. ll5, $780, p m and
( c"rn%aiL 7l5 m, 800 l:so pm Sundays $50 m.
MM@TESsb MMsT1lSb 13 i Sao m @ s ~ S % M sundays $50 m
R0udOut ann kngstpu9 a. me- $3.50 IN sundays $50 a. IN
sunday 8, $40 1915 a. ~ $50, p ~.
Nlddlctown 1lj. .. lOl5a M, $40 i:3O, p. m. sun
paa % a I raus connect with &oik aud oswcGo Midland r.
IL Part I Jriys 745 o. 1918 m 4.3d ,, p m Sundays
$50. lO.lj a. m $3.50 and 7.
esFORF P 81 leave 25dsG il minutes earlier than above
nme trains leaving Cham6erss on quarter hours leave
ll46 connecting with trains leaving Chnbefsst az 10
pckets for passage and for apartments in Drawing
and sleeping Coaches ho obtained and Orders Tor the
Dy, dicCs Nos $50 4Ol 90 on 057 Broadway ~ " No =
COurt.St, BROOKLYN or at the CompanYs DtpOls; - a.
Express the West arrive In NcwHOrk at 40
!" "'' JSO. n XBBoTT Gen1 Passr Agt NowYork.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF. .NEw-JERsEY.
Trains leave for nglewood Cl9ster Piermont and ae
uray nights only at ll;3O p M sundays U ~ ana o;SO
rSanuct Spring Valley ana Monsey T. 046 m, 445 p.
JEo.H. ABBoTr. denl fassr Ag't, SoW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Honsatome
I'D and Naugauck Railroads Fare 81 steamer Brldsepe'
leaves tatharnesp daily Sundays exeepted ~ i4oo '
md Rrid AZ on.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Leave NewYorE from foot OF Desorosses anu Cou
,uato,o,
$40 ~ m for Washington Columbus, Cincinnati lnalahap &
oils Cbicaco and Tie West Richmond Charleston ana the
south. Pullman cars from Baltimore to Newark o. ana
Chicago. A.. ,-,a
100 D. m for Washington and the West and the south wa
Pullman from NowTOIk g baltimore
ana Washington, making close connections oT IN
cinua Indanauolis Louisville, aud 81, LOUIS Ihr0ugh
puiinan cars baltimore 10 Cincinnati Louis and Pitts
burg aud from Washing 20 AugusIa and savannah nj,
1000 o. M day fOt Washington, the South 9ud est fu
man seepers from New.YorK to Baltimore and Washhgton
for Chicago CINCINNATI lndand
oils louisville ST. Louis, Columbus Pittsburg, the sOlth
and Southwest. Through Pullman ears from Bamoro ~
Cincinnati connects &C Washington with trains IOf Lynch
burg Florida New Orleans aud the South. o.
through tickets please call az Companys oulee oo
and at ticket offices, foot oil Coutut
and DesJrOssessts. and depot Jersey City. 49,, ,,,,
ROUND TRIP TICEETS TO KANSAS, NEBlAohA AM
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
$50 TO %, B9HT9N i{1iT Oh RELIABLE

SIONINGION LINE,
CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
NOT TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS
The eleg,nt steamcrs MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE
ISLAND leave 30 North River UOOt Of I3O
y. m. daily tcXcept Sundavs.
Special hTsciss limited tickets good only on 2i5 train
from oingtOn, sold via this line from New York 10 Boston
for ~ 80
Tickets for sale at al principal ticket Offices StaerOoms
secured Offices Of WcstOtt Express and
1903 and 9 BIoanway ana at Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue
PROVIDENCE LINE, FOR FREIGhT ONLY.
Steamers ELECTRA aud GALATEA leave Pier 30 North
River foot Of Warreust) daily Except sundays at IN.
for Providence direct.
l.. W, fILKINS, q. Il. AsL ID. s. BABCooR. PTes't
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD on NEW-JERSEY

~ Ferry station in NewYOrk foot OF LibaItyst
Ferry Station I'm BrCOkly, foot Of FultOnst
Commencing %, IS7sTTains leave NewYork foot 0f
Liberty St, as follows: 80,
6;ID a.; m-Fof bennington, Easton BelYlIsIe .lauS t
Junction with ID. L. ana w. r. n. .,--....
$40 a. m.For High Bridge Branch, Sch00leys M0unla'
Budds Lake and Lake HOpalc0ng, EastOn. HarrlsDugn
Mamc ChuuL Ta'raqua Haz5lton, NikesDaIIe Scran"n'
WilliamspOIt, dc.
IO3O a. aud t:30 m-FOr SOmcrvle and Pennington
pm For FlcurngOn EastOn. Mauch chunk. Tamaqna
WiikesbaTTt Tuukb lnnOCk Iamaqul, liaZcltn
Hraumg, POttsylle, HaTriSburgh, &c.
y. n.-FoF High Bridge Branch. SchOOIeys MOnntan
Budds Lake and Like OpatcDug Easton, BeNiCeie anu
Mauc Chunk. Connects AZ junction with D. L. and W. X r.
G:30 p. daily. Easton, Allentown anu HarrlsDutSh
7:4j y. w.-FOr EaStOn.
For trains lOca' points time tables at stations.
SUNDAY TRAlNS-Leaye at 81. m. ~ ~ TOT Bounu
Brook lneTnediae points aud at O3O p M IOr EastoA
Reading and Harrisburg. A.,
Ilnas OF brooklyn aud Eric Annex" make connection
Jersey City station to aud from Brooklyn and Erie Depot
Jersey City.
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Red Rank Long Branch, ocean GOyo,
&c, at s:l5, Has q. m. A. 5:l5 m. -.-,,l,.,,
Stages connect at Matawan station oand from kEfFol
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Libcrtyst, for Freehold az
s:lj' ll:i5 a. n. f. 5:l5 pm.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
5teumbonts ano iiaIrodos.

6teumbonts nno t{dlIrod0s.
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Fare Is
cents NEWBU RGH and below, 80 CENTS Land at High.
land Falls (West P0intL Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Mil
ton POUGHkEEPSlE EsOpus connecting with Ulster and
Delaware ard Wak Valley Railroads Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell and James w baldwin leave daily a4 m, Pier 81
North River, foot Of HaInsOn.sL
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
Via Alyus Point from Norwich Line Pier 10 North River
Steamers CITY OF NEW-NORk" and "CIrY OF BO5-
TON" N 4;lD y m. daily. Sundays included
FARE ONE DOLLAR every day IN the week.
Positively tickets good only day Of sale and trains
with boat at ADyns Point Good supper for 90
cents. Tickets for sale at Pier 10,
NORWICH LINE
for Boston Worcester Portland, and all points North aud
East, via .., 49,,
"CITY OF LAWRENCE" and FALMOUTH"
from P.cr 30 NUTt RIVE, $50 pm daily Sunday excepted
Tickets shteIOOms be obtained a the office OF the
All Broadway, ~ tHualst Freight
taken points lowest rates. For further information
pqulre az Pier 10 North RIVER
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
WHITE STAR LINE.
IL - IrII.n III 4 IL - 4 !. LII Il-

"HIIE STAi LINZ,
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICEThe steamers Of this Line tatc the Lane Route
recommended by Lieut. Maury, u NJ On both the outward
and honey ard VOYAGES.
GJRMA NIC Capt Kennedy. Saturday, Dec. Z HJO p m
BALTIC, CAPT. IarsC hulsuaY Dec ~ a. NJ
CELTIC Cant Glc1dell. Thursday. c. -.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 52, NORTH
RIVER
These steamers uniform In size and unsurpassed
The saloon, StatrTUJuls, smoking ana Bath
placed aiGsps, Wcro the noise aud motion
least felt anordng degree OF comfort hitherto attanabe
AT
EATES-SaloGn S6O SSD and $780, gold StccraSe S25. Re
turn tickets favorable terms.
these steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nOrpgs
Of Llaus and other information tho
COmpanys OHces No 81 broadway NtwN otk, liO Wal
nut-sf. Philadelphia. RI. CORIlS, Agent.