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Oct. 19. 1872.
My dear Papa,
Just as I had dated this letter yesterday, I was Interrupted, and
now on Sunday I must write it although it is dated on Saturday.
This is a lovely, bright day for Vassar, where most all the days
are unpleasant, yet at home it would be called a cold winter day. ln the
shade it is really cold, but in the sunshine and walking briskly one does
The horse cars are going to run from the College to Po'keepsie
very soon. The track is already laid but time Is being given for the bed
to sink. This will be a great convenience, and the price for the ride will
be lessened five cents, that is not very much for us, but the fares will be
the same for strangers as well as students. These not belonging to the
College have always had to pay fifty cents and now only twenty Is asked.
Then too, the cars are much pleasanter than the old omnibus.
Last Sunday we had
Today we are to have Chapel in the afternoon, and some stranger
will preach.
Carrie, it seems, Is the only one who has written to me so far,
but I hope to hear from you and Mamma soon.
With much love for yourself and Mamma I am
Your laving
Julie