By trolley through eastern New England . ers from the open into Groveland, the car passes Perry Park on theleft, and then comes to the great pleasure ground on thebanks of the river known as The Pines. Here areboats, swings, a dancing pavilionand electric fountain and otherattractions. From here the lineruns on to West Newbury. Offto the right is Browns Hill, fromwhich may be seen a great pan-orama of farms and villages, wliilethe eye may follow the broadMerrimac until it is lost in thedim blue of the Atlantic. Thecar continues along the southbank of the river through abeautif


By trolley through eastern New England . ers from the open into Groveland, the car passes Perry Park on theleft, and then comes to the great pleasure ground on thebanks of the river known as The Pines. Here areboats, swings, a dancing pavilionand electric fountain and otherattractions. From here the lineruns on to West Newbury. Offto the right is Browns Hill, fromwhich may be seen a great pan-orama of farms and villages, wliilethe eye may follow the broadMerrimac until it is lost in thedim blue of the Atlantic. Thecar continues along the southbank of the river through abeautiful farming country withoccasional glimpses of the water,running into Newburyport, wherethe Merrimac widens to meetthe the terminus of the line at Market Square wasthe house of Goody Morse, who was convicted of witch-craft. From the corner of State and Pleasant streets thecar passes the Catholic burying ground on the left, Atkin-son Common, the Home for Aged Men, the Pillsburyplace, once the home of Edward Rawson, who was secre-. The Pines, Haverhill Gurney Steam and Hot Water Heaters—The standard for efficiency and economy. EASTERN NEW ENGLAND 127 tary for the Massachusetts Bay colony for many years;and the home of Lord Timothy Dexter, who acquiredwealth by sending a shipload of warming pans to the WestIndies, where the natives used the perforated lids forstrainers and pans for sugar scoops. In Browns Square,given to the city by Moses Brown in 1802, is the statue ofWilliam Lloyd Garrison. The city hall is across thestreet. Before turning into State Street the car passes themeeting-house of the first religious society. Taice Quality Chocolates to make your smile permanent Have you a Wiachester Heater in your cellar? 12a BY TROLLEY THROUGH HAVERHILL TO SALISBURY BEACHAND NEWBURYPORT VIA HAVERHILL & AMESBURY STREET RAILWAY To the traveller of literary tastes the trip fromHaverhill to Newburyport and Salisbury Beach via Ames-bury is particularly interesting, from the fac


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1904