davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15
BENEVOLENT INQUIRIES.

Oh. what is the matter, say, with you now,
Man of the Advocate :?
Why in perpiexity scratching your brow2
Sad is your mental state,
Searching again Tor a morsel OF wit,
Like wood pecker tapping your cocoa nut pit,
Ringing SO holloway now with each hit,
Given to you OF late.
We're YOU refused by the Register Board,
Man OF the Advocate
Or have you a citizens papers secured
How does your loyalty rate3
Saw, are YOU now beginning 10 think,
If you were the color OF printers ink,
You'd be more likely TO Use than sink,
AS others have done OF late2
Were YOU yerdant enough to wish yourself Mayor,
Man OF the Advocate
Or think you could fill up a Governor chair,
In Dryades street House OF State?
Because queer things in the city you see,
Where Il lawyer or cunning old A b { d,
Find politics better than schooi-teaching be,
- Man OF the Advoe lie! Z
Were YOU dreaming Of something refreshing and new
Man OF the Advocate
A thing confess, would come strangely from you
Seeing yorr issues OF late
Little OF " jeff" or political cant,
Little OF Flanders, Wells or Durant.
Hahn or Butter, Cutler or Grant,
Or the Secretary OF State
Local my friend, there's matter enough,
Says the man OF the Advocate:
Who'd bother with such unmlxab,e stuff,
That's working tor something to eai7
You know I'm ideality's cock, -
My customers study me now ike a book,
l treat them 70 yiands from many a hook.
Bat my stock has gown stale OF late.
One string Of conundrum sausage was all,
Saws the man OF the Advocate
From some one VINO gave me a secret call,
There wastWo only III TO eat
All that In Catfish town can crawl,
All on the Bayou Sara stall, -
All that the slow Coach" there could haul.
They swallowed like SO much bait.
In puns I truf1ed a Greenland bear,
Says the man OF the Advocate.
At which my poor readers in silence stare,
Sad signs for my Advocate,
Ais empty aud bare where | keep my tongue,
My usual nash might do were il young
To Old Harry the last ofmy eapers | flung,
Oh Local pity my fate!
The ~insatiate Archer Z" who shoots with a pill,
IS Says the man ofthe Advocate,
And the soahy South OF Ibervilie,
- Can leud me nothing OF late.
As well seek brains in a mlInmy's skull,
Or go to the goats house TO borrow wool,
I'm too near the Comet its making me dull.
- Sighed the man of the Advocate.
Knight Of the Woefnl Phlz, said I
To the man OF the Advoca ta,
When other things tail you have plenty of pi
To pick a, early and late.
Here | have many strange odds and ends,
Juicy and sweet 10 tickle your friends,
Borrowers know the party who lends,
- So does the Advocate.
All who could resit such tender appeal.
Saint of ths Advocate
TO speak OF the dead which the rivers conceal,
To prove yourself honest of late!
Better get !" sauces" and pickle" from me,
Or a" Blmbe iulep," you are one OF the three
Integral parts. III music low q, -
Which Phil mas invented of late.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

me New York Tribune suggests that
she massachusetts, society for the bene.
ft OF Indians send $4,000 worth of mis-.
slonarles to the C~heyennes and Sioux.
convert them, and before they relapse
into their sinful habit of soalping, shoot
mem and shovel them out of sight for.
eyer, burying each brave with q bottle
OF rum in one hand and a bible in the
other. - AZ sue
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

a Virginia paper, referring to Wilson's
stumping tour through the South, SAYS
he will be here probably in a day or
two, and we hope that he will tell the
brethren what be told lis in February.
1861, upon a sofa in the United States
Senate, to wit That 'if no COMMON
ground OF compromise can be found T
am In favor Of a p~eaceable separation Of
she sections, aud against war under any
clrcumstances.,o
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

II. 9. ALDRIcH, Eso-This young gen.
tlernan having succeeded to the business
of j. q. Bogel, Esq, has opened fine
ware-rooms on Main street, in which he
will conduct the auction and general
agency business. His prompt attention
TO customers heretofore, will ensure strict
devotion to the interest Of bis patrons,
now that he has embarked in business
on his " account. His card in to.day's
paper is sufficiently explanatory.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

nA BurneIPs museum and a minstrel
troupe have been exhibiting along the
river, IN the parishes of St. James and
st. John the Baptist. The negroes are
SO much occupied with politics that hard.
y any of them attended the perfornan-
ces,-Cresceaq.
This speaks favorably of the negro's
good sense. aud proves him a critic in
the matter of such amusements. What
is Burnelps museum to the radical mem
agerie where every animal in its cage
shows more eolors than a dying dolphin.
with new and original tricks too numer.
Gus too mention ; and what troupe of
negro mimics can equal the broad farce
OF the registry office?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

s- We solicit the attention of our
readers to the card of Messrs. Cheatbam
o Walter in another column. They are
engaged in the auction and general col.
iecting business, as we'll as for the sale
OF real estate and other property, in which
they have no superiors. Parties having
business in Baton Rouge could not en-.
trust it to better hands.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

The Albany News mentions 49,.
which affords a sad and striking 49,.
ton Of the folly of planting mucn ~
to the neglect of provision cfops.
says that within q week, . plants ~
had employed one hundred h.na.. -
whose crop was good, turned =
hands because he could not 81 $50
them to eat, nor could he get eoss
mules.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

In fanchow, China, there is a native
pno,'shlng house, employing over a hun.
urea Workmen, and which has issuea
over a hundred thousand different nnbli.
ca.ions' n of them being a book ex.
tending to forty or fifty volumes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

he- The weather has been suItrv on.
ough for some days past to satisfy q sal.
amander, Its efee. upon the crops is
apparent in the improved appearance of
'ne corn and a generally healthy color
OF she cotton. a good rain, however
Will do much good.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

Tommy, my son, what in the world
are you going to do with that club 2"
"send it to the editor, of course"
But what are you going to send it for"
Well, he says if anybody will send
MN a club be will send him q copy of
his paper"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

Bs The indictments against the mem
bers of the State Convention of 1864,
have been quashed by the Attorney Gen
eral, as every one knew they would be.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

BE- A. ]. Winter, of Lobdell's Store,
in this parish, was recently found dead
in Kinds county, Miss. His clothing,
money and other effects, can be secured
by applying to Mrs. CulhaDes. Natchez,
Miss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15

E- Our old friend and sometime con
frere, Winfree, has been stirring up 4.
King Cutler with a pole of huge dimen-
sions for meddling in private matters
1t is strange that some men can't attend
to their own business and let other peo-
pies alone. Ever since r. K. G. aspired
to the political arena, be has emulated
the pea in the hot skillet-ever on the
move toward the side promising the
greatest amount of "~refreshment." It is
a crying shame that the "1oyalty of
such men as he, is not properly remuner-
ated, though the whole company of the
!" King Cutler Rangers" should be sum-
moned to establish the fact. Mr.. Wiz
frees letter. which we take from the
Picayuae, Of the 9th inst, will be found
IN another column. We know nothing
personally of Judge Kellogg, but gen
erai report makes him as heightened a
gentleman as ever filed the position be
now occupies.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1867.

nea- The total number of persons regis
tered in this parish from May lst to
Thursday 18th inst. at u o'clock NJ, IS
95l. Whites I89-colored 1852.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-15
PARAoRloos@

o0ARH
Phil : Patrick has registered.
phll is an ancient freedman
Phil is no kin to St. P.t,;ol
Phil remembers when ID.
was muffin but a little bavons slppl
Another ancient and registered =,
mae used to walk acros. i on a',a
Dobbs says Radick. |. paaf.
tlfc study. - 'css.
- One Of the Governors eh.,s. .,,;,..
the Commanding General !. ~ ss.'a's
would not make Col. sipher . a., :
neral on the police books he j, ann. "
- Inc weathes is 50 bot H.,
WISH some one would offend !, i 49,, Z
ina there may be GOODNESS bs,,e. y
Me- The Advocats complain, r., =
paper IS continually stolen from Ii. -. y
tum, Sorry we can't return ~ : 'sae-
ment. Solap''
Hans Won Knucklesnasher AZ, ..,,.
got it de Governor vot i,b n sh.. ~
Goes to vite NIT de shsner.l 70. j :.
Governor, ao' talk so civil a.h ), ~
a'lt nutt'n' but bolliticks to vite NJ :.
ish a fool by tam. Boliticls e.,s :.
MT paynets, Ply tam neider. il, :.
INTO bolllticks an cum ont NIT nina II.
cts full but ven | Goes into Dc p,,,ns,,
all mine lager peer unit udder d;,s. !
out"
sohoolmaster Flanders is G0,.r,o, !,
Louisiana, Durant is not.
Wells is run dry. His bucket !, iii,
ed-out.
The Beggs we meant i. not il. B.,,.
sseeaman put in, We besgs pardon.
~otrychnine is hard on the bsrkio. IN.
'ly, but the structures on Barker =. h.,a.
er.
The news editor Of the c,s.... oes,.
slonaily takes something Hope i
will escape the notice Of the polio.
Bennett, ST., studied for O.hol;,
priest, Failed on account Of Ii, .;,;.t..
look.
The police Of New Orleans |, p.,ti
coyored.
Corn stalk whisky is The fayorits Be-.
erage in Virginia. The users - a..
qaently seen corn-ed stalking through
the streets
Some people growl about the chane.
OF the times. II Old Nick were thrown
to the surface BY the disturbed political
circles, the unchanging Tine, vosid
have him the right man in tAs ngbs
place."
Buy your shirts at RosenfeIds .sd
keep your bowels open.
The length Of the public gas piips i
New Orleans is over three hundred mills.
The length of the editorial gas pipessa
beyond estimate.
Free Trade and Sailors Righss vw
the motto in the war Of II rs. Ia To
war of '67 the motto is mo Trade md
Niggers' Rights"
A would-be wit asks the difference "
tween an editor and a creditor, aud -.
swers his own question BY saying, 81.
Without those two letters the editor viii
always be creditor to- such - be is.
A Virginian negro, according to N
exchange, on hearing that Congress ws
going to give lands to the dsrkiss, said:
"Land, de debil ! rs free now and don't
want holland. rs gywne to git wuns sDd
go fshin'"
Gen. Longstreet haa gone over 70 ~
Radicals. It's . long street that b. -
turning.
The Boston Traveller gives us > pis@
of ministerial prophecy uttered bJ ~
Seward some time ago, to the effect ~
be would be the successful candldaN 10
the Presidency in 1868. 10 may -
greater traveller at that time than -
Boston prophecy monger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Ihfs Insuranos end vital statIstIos.

DIR. Hardwioke, Deputy Coroner for Central
Middlesex, England, contributes TO London
magazine an interesting article on life insurance
He says that before the beginning OF this CEN
turv there were not half dozen life insurance
companies in existence In England. The two
Oldest are the Amicable. established in l706 and
the Equitable, dating from 1852. In 1913 there
were only fifteen offices; in 1925 thlrty-two; but
al the present time there are at least two hun
dred, all well established, in this country and
employing two thousand directors aud managers,
with a corresponding number of clerks. More
over, agents in all the large towns are working
out and rapidly extending the principles and
practice OF life insurance among the community,
The wealth of some of these offices, says Dr.
Hardwtcke, IS enormous. In 1864, When the
directors of seven insurance offices signed q
memorial to the Chancellor of the EXcheuuer
not TO trespass upon the domain Of legitimate
private enterprises by introducing a government
scheme, it was stated that the funds of these
companies represented capital of 9100 000, 900:
the amount insured f300, ,000,000 and that new
assurances were being effected at the rate of
43O,OOO,OO per annum. At the same time il is
estimated that not more than tenth of the
adult male population insure.
DR.. HardWicke adds:-
"The most valuable aud recent contribution
to statistical science is the supplementary
volume Of the Registrar eneral on the mortal
ity OF England during the last ten Years. for
which we are indebted to Dr. w. Farr Tbis
forms most worthy complement to his former
labors III celebrating perfect Ife-table These
returns snow the annual rate OF mortality per
one thousand, in a very extensive series of
tables, from the age of five TO eighty-6ve years
and upwards, as well as the causes of death.
These records enable us to observe the diversity
and duration OF life in towns and country, in
dense and scattered populations among rich
and poor, in agricultural, manufacturing,
marine, and inland districts; gives us the oppor-
tunlty OF comparing and classifying these with
each other aud of observing the differences
effected by soil, climate and occupation.
ut Is evident from the perusa of this work,
that there are certain districts and occupations
where the mortality far exceeds the healthy
standard, at ages when the majority of the pro-
posals are made for life assurance, namely, from
twenty-five to forty-fve. In some localities
lung diseases, for instance, range from two and
a half to eight times the normal average of
healthy districts.
The mean expectation of lfe-term in London
is 81 years, where there is one death annually
in Al persons; in Liverpool, 26 years, where
there is one death annually in 80 persons; in
Surrey, As years, where there is one death an.
nually in 81 persons"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
RAILROAD LINES.

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN THE MIDDLE ROuTE.-Shortest and most
HazetOn, White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City
Mount Carmel, and ali points in the Lehigh, Ma
Passenger Depot n Philadelphia, N. w. corner Of
SUMMER ARRANGE EMENT.
o...,-o NM DAILY TRAINS. ~.
trains leave the New Depot corner Berks and Ameri'
can streets, daily (sundays excepted) as ollowsi-
Principal stations on North Pennsylyania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
MeStherly, Jeansville Hazelton, White Haven
Lehigh ana Wyoming valleys also. in connection
WIN Win Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Meh1noy Maaoy
NanCh nNenTie Milton and Wiillamspor ArTye W,es. az
B4Ten BARRE at Gnq9k M at at 2 shahcy City a az N
Passengers by this train take the Lehigh Valley
and points on New Jersey Central Railroad 10 New
Ats45A. M.-Accommodatlon forDoylestowu, stop
ping OF all intermediate stations. Pas5engera fer
train, take the stage at old York road. -
Al lois A. M-Accommodaton for Fort washing
ton, stopping at intermediate stations.
AT 100 Z. M,-Express for Bethlehem, Allentown
City, Centrala, Shenandoah, Mount Carmel, and all
Passengers for Greenvile take this train TO Quaker
At %45 P. M.-Accommpdation for Doylestown.
stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take
stage at Doylestown for New Hope; at North Wales
At4P. Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at ali Intern ediate stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove III atboro and Hartsville take stage
at Abingdon; for Lumbervile AT DOylestown.
AT $50 Il. M.-ThrOugh accommodation for Bethle
hem anu all stations main line of North Pennsyl
vauia Railroad connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley Evening train for Easton, Allentown and
AlauCb Chunk.
At $40 P. M.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stop.
AZ 1870 p. M.-Accommodation for Fort Wash.
ingtOn, - - - -
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem, at 9'l5 a. NJ, 2O5 and $40 F. NJ.
2'O5 Z. Nj train makes direct connection with Lebigh
Valley trains from EastOn, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, and Hazleton Passengers leaving Easton at
ll'2O a. NJ arrive in Philadelphia at 2O5 L. Nj.
Passengers leave Wilkesbarre at 80 z. NJ. connect
at Bethlehem At 65 p. NJ and arrive in Philadelphia
at $40 p. NJ
740P NJ.
From Lansdale at 7'3O A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at II 80 A. NJ. and sos p. M
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. M.
Philadelphia for DoyestOwn at 245 T. NJ.
DOylestOwn TO Philadelphia at 72O A. NJ,
Bethlehem to Philadelphia at 4'30 p. Nj.
Fifth and sixth Streets Passenger cars convey pas
sengers to and from the new depot
White cars Of Second and Third Streets line and
Union line run within short distance OF the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office in
order TO secure the lowest rates OF fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through TO prln-
cipal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office
liz No. los s. FIFTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Sale of a Famous Library.

The Paris correspondent of the Publishers
OJrcUGr says:-
THE sale OF the famous Yememz Library has
thrown our book-loyers into a high fever. The
rumor that ri. FIrmn DidOt had purchased it
proved to be uniounded, and the collection has
been dispersed by auction. Here are some of
the prices brought:-HIs s. Johannis
Evangellst@, $1,000; Historic d'Hesterie S244;
AIRS Morlendl $3.50; L'Art de Bien Dire, $3lO;
Assertio Scptem SaCramentorum aduersus Mar
tinum Lutherum, Sll20; Les Coustumes du
Pays ct Duche de Bourbonnoys, $3.50; lie Grand
Boece de Consolation, $3.50; Christine de
Plsan, $1,000; La Grant Dause Macabre $I0O;
lie Romant de la Rose, S306; Lestrif
de Fortune, $1,000; LIE Champion .des
$3.50; Les Songes de la Pucele, $40; Les Quatre
Chooses, S240; Cy est lie Cheualier aux Danes
S475; LIE Debat de rHomme ct de la Femme
$3.50; lie Doctrinal du Temps Present, S559;
Monde, $500; QGuvnes du Chanoine Logs Papon,
$3.50; Lesperon de Discipline, $1,000; lie Myslere
de la Conception, $4OO; Sensuyt la Destruction
de Troye, $4OOi L'Homme Juste ct FHomme
MondaiD, S400; EXphcation des Hieroglyphes
d'Orus Apollo, S4OO; C'est Lhystoire du Sainct
Greaal, $500; Tresplalsante ct Recreatiye HIS
tore, &C., S4OO; Tristan, $1,000 Gyron lie
Courtoys, Sll70; Lancelot dg Lac, $3.50;
Les Quatre Fills Aymons, $1,000; Historic
du Ties Noble ct ChevaeureuX Prince Gerard
Comte de Nevers $3.50; Gargantua, S3l6;
mier (Second de Tiers) Volume de En-
querran de Monstrellet, S24O: Bertrand de
Guesclin, $500; La Tresioyeuse Plaisante ct Re.
creative Hystoire, etc.. S308; Jarry, S62O; Trat-
tato del Santo Viaggio di Gierusalemme, ETC.,
S42O; lie MYstere de la Conception ct Nativite de
la Gloreuse Verge Marie, $50; Cleriadus, $1,000;
Preces Ple, S4640 (bought by the British Mu-
seum); Officum B. Mari@ Virgins, S12OO; Preces
Pl@, $3.50; L'Excencice de la Messe, $3.50; Heures
a pUsage de Rome, S40O; Hore IN Laudem Bea-
tissme Virgins Marie, $23S; Heures Lusaige
de Sezencon, S266; Sensuyt lie Nouveau Monde
ct Navigations, S221; PesI Novamente Retroyat,
$3.50: Opier lie DaunOiS, $40: Naentiu ct Or-On.
$40; Fierabras, So; lie Nouble Roy Ponthus,
$3.50; Ponthus ct lNhelle Sldoine, $3.50; Les Ex,
cellentes, Magnidques, ct Triumphantes ChrOui
ques etc. Sl6O0"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA.

SUMMER ARRANGEME
On and after MONDAY, June "A, 1867. Trains win
leave Depot, TIL IRTY- FIRST and CHESNUT Streets
West Philadelphia, as follows:-
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at715 \, M.
II A. NJ: 2SO p. NJ AIS p NJ, 450 p NJ, 700 p. NJ. and
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia from Depot
East Market street, at Bl6 A NJ, 7'l6 A. NJ, 7'30
and l0'45 u. M, 1855 p, NJ, 4'5O and $50 Z. M
Trains leaving est Chester at 73O A. M, and leRv
ing Philadelphia al 45O p. NJ will stop at b. G. Juno
ton and Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Ches
ter and Il. &. Junction going east, will take train
leaving West Chester at 7l5 A. M, and going west
Will take train leaving Philadelphia at 45o p M and
transfer at b. 9. Junction.
Leave Philadelphia for Media at $50 p. M.
Leave Media for Philadelphia at $40 p. NJ.
Stopping ut all stations.
The Marke Street cars will be in waiting as usual
at Thirty and Market Streets on the arrival of
each tran TO convey passengers into the city; and
for lines leaving the Depot take the cars on Market
Front and Market streets thirty minutes previous to
The Chesnut and Walnut Street cars connect with
all of the above trains, carrying passengers down
den and Amboy kR. Office, at Walnut street wharf,
passing out Walnut street 70 the depot.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave W est Chester at 745 A. AZ. and 3 p. N.
The cars on Market street Will connect with
au Sunday trains, both ways as usual, leaving
Front and Marke streets thirty minutes before the
Train leaves Depot, and VIII leave Depot On arrival Of
each train, TO carry passengers Into the city.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'l5 A. M. and 450 p
NJ and leaving West Chester at A. M and 45O p.
NJ connect at y. Q. Junction with trains on p md b.
C. II. r., for Oxford and intermediate points,
Passengers allowed TO take wearing apparel
only, baggage, and the Company Will not In any
be responsible for amount exceeding one hun
dred dollars unless special CONTRACT Is made torthe
same, HENRY WOOD,
4lS General superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
TDHnADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AN
& NORRlsTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE,
on ana alter wednesday, May !, 1867.

TIME TABLE,
On ami alter wednesday, May !, 1867.
FOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia 8, z, s, g'05 TO- II, y a, NJ l.
SM 32, A, s, so, $40, Z, s, 8, 10, IL, Y p. NJ.
Leave Germantown 6, z, "a, s. 500 8, 10, H. II A. M
!, ., 3, i, AZ, &, 61a, = s, 8, 10, II Z. NJ
The 500 Down Train and 81 and 6M Up Trains Will
not stop on the Germantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia Ga A. NJ. 2, 7, lO% p, M.
Leave Germantown ga A. NJ !, o. "a =. Nj.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia g. s, 10, y a. M. 2, go, 5A 79
and Il Z. NJ.
$40, sac, $40. $40 and 1910 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia ga A. NJ. . and p. NJ
Leave Chestnut HIN 7'50 a, NJ l24O, $40, ana 9.2t
FOR CONsHOHoCKEN AND NORRIsToWN,
Leave Phladelphig 8, 75s 3 and uO5 A. M. II 3,
Leave TorrisLoTp $40, Z, 7'5o 9, and Il A. NJ. lh,s,
'>&' '@'' "'N ''4 on SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia A, NJ, 23O and 7'l5 Z. NJ
Leave Norrlstown7 A. NJ, 5,5Q and p. NJ,
FOR MANAHUNK.
Leave Philadelphia ., 73q, ana u'O5 A, M ~, .,
~ Sc, GA sos, pa and ia p. NJ
Leave Manyunk $40, IA, 6'2O 95z, and III A. NJ 2
80, g. Ga, 8, and lOaq Il. NJ,
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia A. M. "a and 7k p, NJ,
Leave Nj anayunk 75a A. M sand ga II. NJ.
W. IS. WILSON, General superintendent
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets.