davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

Upon the whole, she seemed rather
proud of her position. 1t was evident she
quite regarded herself as hostess. She
held her small bald head very high indeed,
rs she trotted on before them.
Baby takes Jem into the great room
with " S. c." short for " Santa Claus" on
the door. There Jem has an interesting
chat with the Saint, and sees many Won
derful things.
They were standing near table where
worker was putting the finishing touch
to the dress of large wax doll, and Just
at that moment, to Jem's surprise, she set it
on the floor, upon its feet quite coolly.
Thaak you," said the Doll politely.
Jem quite jumped.
You can join the rest and introduce
yourself, said the worker.
The doll looked over her shoulder at her
train. 1t hangs very nicely" shessaid.
" hope it is the latest fashion,
Mine never talked like that said
Flora. "My best one could only say
Mamma and said it badly, too"
She was foolish for saying it at all. !"
remarked the doll haughtily. We don't
talk and walk before ordinary people; we
keep our accomplishments for our own
amusement, and for the amusement OF our
friends. Ifyou should chance to get up in
the middle of the night, sometime, or
should run into the room suddenly some
day after you have left it, you might hear
but what is the use of talking to human
beings?"
" You know great deal, considering
YOU are only just finished" snapped Baby,
who really was Tartar.
q was FINISHED" retorted the doll.
- did not begin life as baby!' very
scornfully.
Poohr' said baby. We improve as
we get older" -
=" hope so. indeed" answered the doll
There is plenty of room for improve
ment." And she walked away in great
state.
S. c. looked at Baby and then shook his
head. 81 shall not have to take very
much care of youn he said absent-minded'
ly. You are able to take pretty gooC
care of Yourself"
q hope am" said Baby, tossing he
head.
S. C. gave his head another shake.
" Don't take too good care of yourself,
he said. That's bad thing, too"
He showed them the rest of his wonders
and then went with them to the door t
bid them goodbye,
4" am sure we are very much oblige
to you, Mr.. Claus said Jem, gratefully
| Il shall never again think you are nc
true, sir"
, S. c. patted her shoulder quite affection
ately.
That's right" he said. believe
things just as long as you can, my deal
Good bye until Christmas eve. l shall Sc
, you then if you don't see me-"
: He must have taken quite fancy
Jem, for he stood looking at her, IN
Q seemed very reluctant to close the doc
i and even after he had closed it, and the
had turned away, he opened it lit
i again to call to her,
" Believe in things as long as you ca
h my dear"
i" How kind he is - exclaimed Jcm, #
Of pleasure.
Baby shrugged her shoulders.
+ We'll enough in his way" she sal
q g but rather inclined to prose, and be oil
q fashioned. "-AutbOr Of That Lass
q Lowrie'S, IN 50. NichoIas for January.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

WATCsING ONES SELF" When was
Il boy" said an old man, I've had a
schoolmaster who lad an odd way of
catching idle boys. One day he called out
to us:
Boys, must have closer attention to
your books The first one that sees an
other idle, | want him to inform me, and
| will attend to the case
" Ah,' thought to myself, " there is
Joe Simmons that don't like. III watch
him, and if see him look off his book I'll
tell"
1t was not long before saw Joe look
off his book, and ut once | informed the
master.
" Indeod" said he, " how do you know
he was ide?'
" | saw him." | said
You did? and were your eyes on your
book when you saw him?'
| was caught, and never watched for
idle boys again.
If we are sufficiently watchful over our
own conduct We shall have no time to find
fault with the conduct Of others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
2oftru.
CHRISTMAS DAY.

When Christmas morning comes, they say,
The whole world knows it's Christmas Day
The very cattle in the stalls
Kneel when the blessed midnight falls.
And all the night the heavens shine,
With lustre Of a light divine.
Long ere the dawn the children leap
With Merry Christmas !" in their sleep;
And dream about the Christmas tree;
Or rise, their stockings filled to see.
swift come the hours of joy and cheer,
OF loving friend and kindred dear;
OF gifts and bounlies in the air,
Sped by the " Merry Christmasl" prayer.
While through it ALL so sweet and strong,
Is heard the holy angels song;
Glory be to God abovel
On earth be peace and helpful lovel"
And on the street, or hearts within,
Tho Chsistmas carolngs begin:
"Waken, Christian children,
Up and let us sing,
With glad voice the praises
OF our newborn King.
"Comc, nor fear to seek Him,
Children though we be;
Once lie said Of children,
Let them come to Me-
" Haste we then to welcome,
With Joyous lay,
Christ, the king of glory,
Born for us to-day"
From " Christmas PAGE" 81. Nicholas for Jai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
Central Vermont R. R. Lime.
Commencing Monday, Dec. l6, 1873.
rR,rNs5oISG SOUTHLAND EAST.

TRAINS fOING SOUTH AND EAsl'
Leave Montpelier at 1l90 An, 7.s5and 9WP N
MAIL TRAIN from Montreal, Malone, ST. Alo4ns
Burlington &c, leaves MONTPELIER II 30 \: NJ lor,
Boston, New London, Sringheld, new YORK anu
MIyEb ieavesS Adams $40 M burlington
i 10 p NJ Montpeer.73 30 p. NJ, Tor NoItnHelu 6. H.
N1aHr xpREss from Ogdensburg Montreal - r. r.
bans and Burling ton, leave Montpelier AZ wy M ~
BOSTON via Lowell rFItchburg SprlhHneluNe" lOtA
andintermediate points.
TRAINsGOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at % $40 A. NJ. l2lOand A.
DAY xPRFssleave Boston via Fitchburgh al ,5t
NJ via Lowell 500 NJ, New London GOA, M oPrlut
field 8OOA NJ, Montpelier Ais NJ. ,torBurllhsloh' ot
Adams, Montreal and OgdensburE. ,,.eoo. :,
ACCONMOD ALTON Train leaves NOrthheld az sou A. u
Montpelier $40 A. NJ. for Burlington, Rutland ST.
Adams St Johns and Richford. - . Nall
MIXEDle leaves White River unctlon lVuA. M',NoltH-
ield 1900 NJ, arrives at MONTPELIER l233 ?. N -
ACCOMMODATION leaves Montpelier l2lU r. NJ 4oi
Burlington Rutland. and St Adams ,,.- oo :,
NIGHT EXPRESS caves Boston via LoWellalo Suf u
via Fitchburgh 500 NJ, New York 300 P NJ spring
field LOO P M Montpe lier 325 A. NJ foS burlington ST
Adams, Montreal and 0gdensburgh and the west "a 40
Trains leave Montpele rfOr Barreat 80 AN, lOVu
Returning ave Barre at GOA NJ aud 10 30 A. NJ and
530P. M ~. ,,......., f.
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreai
and Springfield, aud New York and via Troy, ahq
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston ana
Thrangh tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
the prin'ir" j. W. HOBART,
Genl. Supt.
CIV. BENTLEY,
Genl. Manager.
StAlbans, Vt. Dec. 2,ls7s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

The STREAM TO TIE Mill" no.
tice,n said the stream TO the mill, that
YOU grind beans fully as we'll and cheer
fully as fine wheat" Certainly" clack-
ed the mill what am for but to grind?
and so long us l work, what does it signi-
ry to me what the work lisp My business
is to serve my master, and am not a
whit more useful when turn out fine
flour than when l make the coarsest meal.
NV honor is not in doing fine work, but in
performing any that comes as well as |
can That is what boys and girls ought
TO do do whatever comes in their way rs
well as possible,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

Being under the control of the four Literary Socie-
ties 1t has the same claim upon the alumni which the
two journals had, and ilhave the following adyanta-
yes:
lst 1t will be published twice a term, thus giving
double the number of copies.
End Il will contain stale news nothing but what
is FRESH and readable
3rd Being issued by the four societicst willtend
bring them and their alumni into closer union and to
give them all common interests and common aim
4th, The same labor which formerly expended
upon two publications will now he devoted to pa
per which will alike be the exponent of the school and
of true, liberal education.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the fact that
every who subscrlbes for this paper does so much
to bCHeft the Seminary and the cause of ChFiStiH ed
cation everywhere Il will be the aim of the editors to
make it the equal of college journals aud the same
Oh re and faithfnness which made the two papers SO
successful will render the dOUbiy iHereStinF
EVERY MINISTER IN THE VERMONT CONFERENCE
is bound to do all he to support the Seminary and
in no better way can he do this than by subscribing for
this paper and thus keep himself well informed with
regard to school matters and the prospects of the
young people of to-day upon whom soon to rest
the future hopes of the church.
There may be those who say the seminary is declin
ing but Just let them through our columns catch q
glimpse of whath faculty and students are doing and
they will soon have reason to change their minds. We
are not dead pet.
Life is short and what we do must be done quickly
therefore SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
Price. rs cents per year, 10 cents each,
Address
THE MONTPELiERIAN,
PN5ltf Montpeller.Yt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
THE SUN FOR 1879.

THE Sun will be printed every day during the year
to come Its purpose and method VIII be the same as
shape pc, and to tie the truth though the heavens fail
pendent aV Of eE Ss and save the truth
and its own convictions of duty. That is the only
o SS ER Gh n Ra S & Ss the
tidence and friendship of wider tuehc$ tAan
THE SUN is the newspaper for the people It is not
for the rich man aganst The poor man or Tor me poor
Justice to all interested in the community. 1t Is not
need be no mystery about its loves and habits 1t is
for the honest man against the rouEcs every time 1t
republican and for the honest republican against
the dishonest democrat 1t does not take is cue from
ton It gives its support unreservedly when men or
measures are in agreement With NE c0nS5Ituuon
founded for the people. Whenever the constitution
rageous conspiracy of 1916 by which man not elected
was placed in the Presidents office, where he still re-
idea OF independence. In this respect there Will be
chance in its programme for isl9 ,,,.no, 90 -
Gals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sizes
than in l77s 1877, or any year gone BY TIE sUN VII
continue to shine on the wicked with unmltgated
While tie lessons Of the past should be constantly
make itself in 1879 magazine of ancient history. 1t is
printed for the men and women Of to-day whose CON
e S W AND the the abS to or its readers the
promptst fullest, and most accurate intelligence Of
this end the resources belonging to cestabiished
prosperity will be literally employed.
country, and the Uncertainty OF the future, lend an
extraordinary significance to the events OF the COMING
year, The discussions OF the press thg debates aud
acts of Congress and the movements OF the leaders in
every section of the Republic will have direct bear
ing on the Pr sidentia election of ls0an event WEIGH
must be regarded with the most anxious interest by
or allegiance. Tothese elements of interest may be
added the probability that the Democrats WI control
10th houses of Congress the increasing tCebeucss OF
stren9t6ening eyerywhert Of hcaithS abhorrcnce Of
present
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS,
Head Markers, Tablets, etc;

Also life size
STATUARY d MEDALLIONS,PORT TRUSTS.
SOLDIERS STATUE, feet high to be placed on
Soldiers Monuments,
URHs, VASES and BOUQUET HOLDERS, for Cemeteries
and Lalcns Corner Markers for Cemetery Lots Flow
ers Bouquets Wreaths Lambs, Doves Century Plants,
Odd Fellow and Masonic Emblems and Cemetery
Ornaments In almost endless variety; also Signs,
Door Plates, Numbering Letters for Buildings sc sc.
These all made from Pure Zinc and Copper melted
together and cast; actually Thicker and Stronger in
Material than Bronze Statuary that has stood DHint
paired for thousands of years; and pronounced by
Scientists to be the best material use for Gene.
terry Purposes; also
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

ne five or six
situated on a
Its main street
S and pleasant
quite a farm
and its various
IS prosperity.
Importance, i
sworth 81 Co.,
b which, under
re than half Il
len tenor of its
financial $ orms
The factory
and running
BIS about forty
erest is that Of
p. r, Osgood,
of ,bo ,J,o.
L. tan -. &c
,,,,,ior far tbo
"A, :, Ct .,, .
IL n,.o.ort ,,a
Z -. ~.
Mss;ro u.ooI r,II
Lnh,h,r Inns;
In ooG .,,,,aII.,
Kim t,ro nrist
p shoos Two
49,,
liz oo,.,.os,on1
Rnt ncrl,,ns
,bobi,,nts t,to
IN -, oo,,,I oIo.
eritv * the cd-
N facilities ,,o
ccttino = thor
,,or anlbichor
so,,oo, ,,n;,Iiro
IN ,ho So
ohonoo,1+o,h c
posiJee this ,bl
IN, or dvo vo,r,
ro.,,. - on,
ub;cb ,villLo
n md +,r, e.,
,.orootor,. and
,1inn ho.;do fl,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
AYERS HAIR VIGOR;
For RESTORING GRAY HAIR

TO IT'S NATURAL VITALITY AND col
Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointm
and hereditary rredispostion, all turn the hair :
a4d,.., :.f ti."m incline it to shed prematurey,
AYGA's i,'H NIGoR, by long and extensive use
proven dat j; stops the falling of the hair INN
ately; often rcncws the growth; and always 81
restores the color, when faded or gray. 1t stimuI
the nutritye organs to healthy activitv,nud prese
both the hair and its beauty. Thus hrashy, wca
sckly hair becomes glossy, pliahle aud strengtAei
lost hair resrows with lively expression; falling
is checked and established thin hair thickous;
faded or gray hairs resume their original color
operation is sure and harmless. II cures daud
heals nil humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean
soft-urder which conditions, diseases of the
are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the NIGoR is pra
for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and value,
the soft lustrc and richness Of tone it imparts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
flute.

VI q
called at SAX
pices Of the State
Mt the vestrv of
~ > o,,loo,. -
~ Wv ~
instant,
ed to order, and
IL state supcrin-
T,ir, c,llad 70
'i'''' '''''0" :"
rem Wks Stating
that the college
han it had been
the way Of adj
rests, and these
that direction.
be was all that
agriculture, ard
low left on his
ed its magnitude
his inability to
pest possible re-
he interest and
n farmers could
main object of
IA to the present
By those adyo-
sit more towns,
so reach more
build do with the
AMI he should
do his duty faith
lure the best in
e of our state.
past wonderful
n rich, and young
be other calling
Re lucrative, but
u; but now he
king place, and
ettle down on IN
bake 4 fair COM
name. In his
n his experience
ervation of agri-
+ thought there
to stick to the
inteiligentIy, and
He INTRODUCED
ssachusetts, who
eir various forms.
cquaintance with
good meeting
Peration of inter.
Speaker and those
OF " rupture o
calculi, and re
pf rupture Of til,
i stone lodged in
e urethra. llC
its Judgment anl
IT, Of great pain
mess of the OK
Stained the pres
/ bursts, and thcl
Isy, and the own
liter, and for sew
hting and drink
tg worse, till u
Cressy related
bis trouble whicl
few days since
vas killed, NOR.
e was found il
b on opening til.
to be ruptured
ID one, evident,
ben he sudden.
calculi are oftel
pep as well, an,
ld be had wheI
hnt, and an opc
calculus in tn
piece Of surge
ne.
nce of II mar,
suddenly takel
hing like collie
was discovere,
liked in its placI
5er taken out o
not wishing {,
b a neighbor,
IKE her away on
tave her. tn.
those universe
dea of brcakin,
a hole in tn
inserted Il taper
|arp blow of hi
pie mass, whicl
difficulty, to th,
and the mar,
ouble, and is to
nble animal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

n were suH ring
! of the recent
repairing with
together the fu-
ooks promising
'adly and secure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
ENGINEERS PROTEsTIN a.
Gen. spinoia's scheme Arousinx Hot Oppo.i-
ton from Men u MIEht Inlure.

Gen. Spinola's scheme to supply steam to
all buildings now using 1t. by means Of mains
laid through the streets. has caused the Society
Of Machinists and Engineers to take alarm. and
meeting is called ut an early day. An engi-
ncer employed in ono OF the public buildings
said yesterday that If the Board Of Aldermen
allow this project to be carried out 1t will throw
seven to ten thousand engineers and lremen
out Of the positions they now hold in the public
buildings, hotels. and great stores and ware
houses. Alderman Shells who was elected by
the votes of the workingmen. had said that 1t
would give ono thousand men temporary cm-
ployment in. opening the streets to lay the
mains. but he had said nothing OF the far
greater number VINO Mould be thrown perman-
is n Tammany Hall job put up by Tammany
politicians and voted for by TAmmany Alder
men, and yet Tammany Hall asks the working.
mems votes. Every man who votes in favor of
the resolution t. let these mains be laid will be
marked, and will find the workinemcn on the
other side when he wants a reelection"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
LOCKING W 4 POLICE OFFICER.
Attempting 60 Quiet n street Row. he 10 Ar
rested with the Other Brawicrs.

Police Officer Daniel Archibald OF the Fifth
street police was on Tuesday night detailed to
attend n fair ut the Gcrmnnia Assembly Rooms.
in the Bowery given by Koltus Post. G.. A. r..
in aid Of tho yellow fever sufferers. He was
dressed in citizens clothes. and wore his shield
on tho inner side Of the lapel of his coat.
At = O'Clock in the morning h, went down to
tho sidewalk where n crowd was collected. and
where VIM. Ncalis Of 80 Stanton street and Ju-
Illus Meyer Of AZ West Fourth street werc fight
ing. IIc took hold Of Ncais to arrest him.
when Ncais knocked him down. He sprang to
his feet gravplcd with Ncalis and showing his
shield. called on tho crowd to dispersc. Nealis
shouted for help. The officer was struck upon
apparently knife. as two incscd wounds wero
nitrrwnrd discovered. and tho back Of his coat
was slit open.
struck Nealis several times over tho head.
eventually knocking him down He then pre-
srntod his pistol mt tho crowd. Keeping them mt
bay until Officers Lcfrcrts and Kent Of tho
Mercer street police came 10 his assistance.
The crowd. which had Increased to several
hundred. then Dispersed in every direction.
Nrnlis. Meyer. and Ofliccr Archibald wero
arrested. Neais. on the way to the station sink
ing TO the pavement pnconsciops Onlror
that his prisoners might be taken to the
Fifth street police station. Instead, however.
they were taken to tho Mercer street station.
Ne9lis's wounds wore nscertained to be serious.
and he was sent to st. Ninccnt's Hospital. ON
Ger Archibald, besides two sralp wounds and q
broken nose. had been kicked in the back and
on the legs causing severe bruises. He was,
upon the charge OF officer l.miferts. retained
Justice Morgan nj thC Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. Meyer was discharged and
Onicer Archibald released on parole. -. &C.,,
Meals is in a critical condition Mt st. Vim
cents Hospital. The base Of his skull IL he-
licyed TO he fractured. IIo is known TO the
police as desperate man and has served "A
term in Sing Sing for grand larceny
Officer Archibald is lying very i'll at his home
Mt 1875 Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
pEN>sYLvA>IA nAiLnoAp
AND I'LL sTAIEs WI RouTE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON ami after iulN =. l~5~
J aims leave New YORK VIA Dtshru>scs and Cortanlt
st~ frrries, % follows
ENures, ur II urisDuR Pittsur-h the West ant SpntH
VI. Pullman Palace cars attached "a VI. ami 81
For Nihau,port, Lock Haven. Cory ani Ere. att 80
NJ cpunec uns al Cory Tor ntusNic. Pcirart
Centre. ani the on Regions Willamsport and Lu'N
Haven. "a VI
Baun.re. Washington. and the South LIMITED wash.
in-tin Express Of Pullman faripr cars daily, cNcfut
SuAtaN. - ~ arrive Washington 10 T..
Rc.ui4r Al - NJ Il, 80, and9P.M sunday Is 81
AndsP.M
EApres. for Philadelphia, $50 10 = % o. q - Lam
itd II A NJ, ], =. ., q, Is 80. -. 49, ami p l. "
Immigrant ana second class 7 J.
For Cars MAJ. I a. "
Boat. 20 81 Bro klyn Annex connect with all through
trains at dorsey 'ty. anoriins = speedy ani direct
transfer fui BtoIklNu travel
Fur Tram, TO NrWtrh. EUltHcth, Railway Princeton.
Trenton. Perth ANNOY. l.rnHi-tnn. Ne.ylitro. ami
other points scc p" al e. rAue. 90 II o.. Nrt on
Tram Irrivr From fitt-.ur.l. 500 lp.iuAM lrs1"
VI dllt. o. " 30 T. " u.iI,. cNrrpt Mot. iiv.
From Washington ami BALTIMORE o. 81. y iuA NJ g o.
al'.lHluF. VI SunIlN. o. tlp 90 From rIlt.
ttlfit 5'n. Is 3D. $50 lu'p N 80 4 Vi , 10.
. ln i1I. H DO. ~Il lIll DO 30 = " >uiftV of. 3D..
e. Do H o. 1880 % 30 4 NJ rti % POI
. krt offices a-t 4ui "a Broadway. A.inr lInu.e
ami fnNt u' lc-hrn,.er aul tHrtanit 81, Count e
and RrNuN'u AnucN Depot. loot co. tutln It, Rr,1.Nu.
~ lln ani II, Hul-fn ~. llnnuhcn. prpuI JcI~ty
I.ly Mi-rlut lchct unlcc Batter, pii.,...
lEANk THOMSON T. 4 fAkMiR
J. 4 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Accused OF Numbering hi. Family.

CINCINNATI. Sept. ls.-ln March last the log
house OF John Hurley Seneca, Mich was burned and
one son Icrishod ~ the flames Mrs Hurley AMI her IN.
liant escaped but were horribly burned that they died
next morning Hurley and another son. who slept up
stairs. escaped unhurt There suspicious circum-
stances nj the time but nnthu- De copcd until
night when Hurley arrested ON tharle NJ murder.
made by III father IN aW bu' at the motive. to the
crime was probably au llc-luWa'. mumurV Will ths
vines unmarried sister who now charges Ian With the
paternity OF her two children born before aul the
other after the catastrophe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

LEXINGTON. No. Sept 1s,-Mr TAYLOR OF tho
nru of TAYLOR Red large contractors On the extension
of the Chicago ami Alton Railroad disappeared between
SATURDAY. ught ana Monday morning with several thou.
sand dulars which A. WAS expected he would pas 90 l,
hhorcr, om Monday, they not having been paid IN two
parts unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Three Men injured In Flood Rock.

While Mark Stanton. Ptcr Dury. hnd An.
hony Farrell were engaged imam excavation in r.ooi
YOGI ~ ,inlr ,rIeray r s'in, ri in a', covered
!HeW WIN p"rtsW tOsk uni dtnii. The mon u.,tr &.
"es"a' a" herei svr'"us inigr.ot sbolt tlt hraJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

7 T \ VI
stations Rector st. nearest point tor Wall II terry
Cortlmlt It. nearest point tor jersey CITY aud uutn
muuunw ferries. Park place. nearest point Tor Post
once. city Hall. Hnd Barclay IT. terry &c. lohu.cu.
Chambers Il. nearest point tor Favona ami Ere Il
ferry. Franklin ST. Grand IT, nearest point. Tor - s
bro.s 4 terry 20 jersey city and Peoples Lane steam
AlhanNs Bcrckrr II Stn ST. nearest points iur
Christopher II ferry to lloukcu. IN st. 2 st. nearest
point tor 2d l. terry Jersey city Ai = al II. meas
est ruint for y y Central Il depot 1ptn II t-h II
nearest point tor central fark for uptown uan- tikc
.ie stations pr low ntnwn aiu. take west ln
stations Fare ipccnts except hetwrcn the hour.
ami -, VI auI aud T. VI when the fare D., scents
II to au along south 9TH av 70 Canal st. clu.sug infu
aud iuu. West Broadway 10 Chamber. Il crossing into
amt unH. college places To nnl alon- Murray 4 fn ami
alon- church 1t. and alons New church MORN.
IT, Connect. with the following horse ear lines Al Roc
tor st. VIII cars Tor South terry, at Grand It viii car
Tor Drshiu-~es ami Ea-i Grand st. ferries, at bttck IT,
with cars tor east and west ut 18th IT, with eats
Christopher ami La-t roth It. ierrirs at iit 81. will
Cor West Isl aud Last 2ii and San It iris. az 1913
II with ears tor NtrhaNAfu ferry 1T th - NifN
OF Bolt Idnc Ruirpad WM. GARRISON. Precedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

ROUND TRIP, - CENTS
Boats from Canal st tor FORT LEE. PLEASANT VAL
LEY AND SHADY SIDE ON SUNDAYS ntp. ~ II A.
aud IL VI 4 -. =. T. Gnnl T. DAILY at 10 VI. ami
{" . 80 and ~ T. VI landing At 2ith am SAN st.
djaily and SUNDAY ~ minutes later