Timothy Crump's Ward - A Story of American Life by Horatio Alger
page 70 of 215 (32%)
page 70 of 215 (32%)
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"Where are we going?" asked the child, timidly. "Are we going to
walk all the way?" "No," said the nurse, "we shall ride. There is an omnibus coming now. We will get into it." She beckoned to the driver who stopped his horse. Ida and her companion got in. They got out at the Jersey City ferry. "Did you ever ride in a steamboat?" asked Mrs. Hardwick, in a tone intended to be gracious. "Once or twice," said Ida. "I went with brother Jack once, over to Hoboken. Are we going there, now?" "No, we are going over to the city, you can see over the water." "What is it? Is it Brooklyn?" "No, it is Jersey City." "Oh, that will be pleasant," said Ida, forgetting, in her childish love of novelty, the repugnance with which the nurse had inspired her. "Yes, and that is not all; we are going still further," said the nurse. |
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