davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
New York Money Market.

From tho Tribune.
THE advance OF 10 per rent In New York Centra,
during the past week has been due more 10 large
short interest 10 the stock than TO any concerted
the road, with his family, over s5 600 y00 and OF
the remaining sS 600 not 0OOOoJ 10 ahoat In the
A moderately dul market, like that OF the past
three weeks, is usually sufficient TO make suors
The holders Of Inc Uatlne stock have only TO walt
and the bears advance Lhe prices from 60 10 per
The permanent holders are not affected by these
sudcen fluctuations, as they have TOO much
The stock as yet reached. Before Mr. Vanderbllt
took the road IL supported numberleas leeches and
the entire Albany LOBBY. and made small dividends
10 the st yckhodsrs; now ALI the deadheads are cut
off and the expenses cut down in all the dePSr'men.'
the saviEes OF the last year alone having
Tne large amount Of tesy estate that from tme to
Time has been purchased by the company, ana the
have ali been paid out OF earniuss and the stock:
holders now have the accumulated pronts or the ROAD
mates the value OF the stock AZ lao the showirE OF
the books. Representations have been nads TO MIN
should be divided. 1t known what the response
will be- but a. long as the road remains under pres at
the stock very altering as the stock is being
constantly absorbed, aud the bulk VI II has passed
beyond speculators' CONTROL"
From He Herald.
"Money been st plump seven nearly all last
week. On Monday and Tuesday, Notwithstanding
hi0ted a oss Ave millions in legal-te aders
some exceptional loans were made a. six, SuoSe
scheme having bsen circulated, rates stIITened and
seven per cent. currency was the lowest nGure Al
more and more closely until Friday and Saturday
morning, when seven per cent, gold was paid, msney
running around, and many borrowers paying q com
mission and above the interest for this accom
day the market experienced q sudden relief, and
towards the close of business more was Offering than
there were applicants ior, the rate settling 10 seven
cert. currency"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

derstic1, but the committee was ordered 10
brng in q bill 10 make that proposition law. AZ
assume, il you had known the facts, you would
not have borue "false witness against your
neigbbors." send you with this note COY OF
my speech, which, If you will read carefully, will
show you what WAS proposed, and also an ex-
tract from letter in reply to q gentleman who,
while he was disposed to criticise, was
just enough 10 erdeavor to find out what my
views were before he condemned them. Pardon
me, revere nd sir. II your sermon had not been
sent me in the Cleveland Herald marked, j
should not have trouled you with reply at all,
and even now should cees the publication
with the iucubrauons of "Brick Pomeroyn and
"DiDnis 0'Flaherty," which you will find printed
on the back of your sermon. did 1 not suppose
you were honestly mistaken, and might be will
ing TO be set right
Respectfully, BENZ. T. BUTLER,
P. s.-I should be pleased to hear from q ser.
mon on this text-"Nhy dost 1hou Judge thy
brother or why dost thou set at nought thy
brother? for we shall all stand before the iud9.
mcnt seat of Christi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. H.-The Cattle market was
moderately active this week. and prices were
higher. 1900 head arrived and sold at 81 i@l031c
for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; l2
@l5c. for choice show cattle; 5000. for fair to
good; and 5lp7I2c. q Id & oss for common, as 10
quality. The following are the particulars Of
the sales:-
Head.
95. owen Smith, Western. 79i5, gr.
40, A Christy 4 Bro, Western S@Qgr.
As, Depgler & McCleese. Chester co., 7Lz9SI5, gr.
so, +, McFillen Western, Sl9l<, gr.
rs, r. Hathaway, Western, 1881 gr.
60, Jas. s. Kirk, Chester county, 7@8lS gr.
100, James McFillen, Western, 500, gr,
40, f.. 8. McFillen, Chester county S6p9, gr.
lis, Ulman q Bachman, Western, 7@l2. gr.
l45, Martin Fuller 81 Co., Western, 1903 gr.
l52, Mooney Smith, Western, 71a@ll, gr.
SO. Thos. Mooney & Bro, Virginia, $685., gr.
100, John Smith Il Bro, Ohio. 7@l0M, gr.
50, L. Frank Western, G12@715, gr.
so, Frank Schomherg, Western. 6l249ls gr.
30, Hope q Co., Chester CO.. 61a0S2z, gr
80, M. Dryfoos d. Co., Virginia, SOS, gr.
IS, Elcon Co., Virginia, Co., gr.
81, Blum Co., Virginia, sos, gr.
~, B. Baldwin, Chester CO., 70S, gr.
80, ID. Branson, Chester CO., 5I3@D7k, gr.
So, Chandler & Alexander, Ches. co., 100, gr.
81, A. Kemble. Chester CO., 799%, gr.
10. l.. Horn, Delaware. 697, gr.
45, John McArdle. western, 5@S. gr.
10, Jesse Miller, 7@0, gr
Hogs were in demand. 5000 head sold at the
different yards at Sl29l2 80 q 100 pounds net:
Cows were without change. l5O head sold at
$50@90 for COW and calf and S45@76 p head for
spripgers. oo.
sold al IA Bl2c. pound gross, as to condition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
pYsnepsin! DYspepsini


Dr.. WIsHARf:-I have been constant suf-
erer with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen
years, during which time cannot say that
ever enjoyed perfectly well day. There
were times when the symptoms were more
aggravated than at others, and then it seemed
it would be great relief to die. had at all
times an unpleasant feeling in my head, but
latterly my sufferipgs so much increased that
became almost unfit for business of any kind;
my mind was continually Glled with gloomy
thoughts and forebodings, and if ifIattemptsd to
change their current by reading, at once
sensation of 10y coldness in connection
with dead weight, as it were, rested upon
my brain; also feeling OF sickness would
occur at the stomach, and great pain to
my eyes, accompanied with which was the
continual fear of losing my reason. l also
experienced great lassitude, debility, and
nervousness, which made it difficult to walk
by day or sleep at night. became aVerse to
society, and disposed only to seolusion, and,
having tried the skill of number of eminent
physicians of various schools, finally came to
the conclusion that, for this disease, at my
present age, fortyf years, there was no
cure in existence. But, through the interfer-
ence of Divine Providence, to whom devoutly
offer my thanks, at last found sovereign
remedy in your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cor
dial, which seem to have effectually removed
almost the last trace Of my long list of all
ments and bad feelings, and in their place
health, pleasure, and contentment are my
every day companions.
JAMES NJ. SAUNDERS.
No. 453 N. Second street, Philadelphia,
| formerly of Woodbury., N. j.
DIR. Wishart's Office, No. 232 N. Second
street, Philadelphia.
DR.. WISHART has treated, in the past two
years, over ten thousand patients for Dyspep
sia in its various forms, and in every case,
| where the medicine was taken as directed, it
made perfect cure. A number Of the above
cases had been treated by the most eminent
physicians in this country and in Europe, and
pronounced incurable, but under DR.. WIS
HART'S treatment were soon restored to per
feet health.
DR.. WISHART's Store and Office,
No. 232 N. SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
N. B.--An consultations and examinations
free VI charge. AZ"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
WISE.
The Ex-Governor Geta His Property
BRck-WhG1 Will lac DO with The Me-


The Ex-Governor Gets His Property
BRck-WhG1 Will lac DO with the Me-
grOes2
From The Richmond Dispatch Of Saturday.
The property of Ex-Governor Wise, n Princess
Anne county, Virginia, which has been In the
possession of the Government, and occupied by
squatling negroes for several years, has at
length been restored 10 its owner, but in .
wretchedly dilapidated condition. The restora-
ton is made under the order from the Bureau
OF Refugees Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
bearing date Oct. 9, 1866, from which we make
the folio wing extract:-
ut appearing that certain parcels OF aban-
doned lands are yet borne upon the returns of
this bureau IN some OF the States, and uncondi
tional amnesty aud pardon for participation in
the Rebellion having been declared by the Presi-
dent of the United States, it is directed that all
lands and tenements held by this bureau as
abandoned be restored to the owner thereof,
except in cases where the Government has
acquired the title by due process of law"
Govern or Wise will have to get the negroes of
as best he can-the Government will not
assist him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FIFTH EDITIO n
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
The Paraguayan War-Th0 Amerf
can Fleet at AsunciOn-The
London "TimeS' on
JOhnsOn's Message.
By Atlantic CubIe,


LISBON, Dec. 2l.-The regular mail steame
from RIO Oaneiro has arrived here with date
from that city TO Dc. 16. The war nova
meagre, there having been no Sighting since I'd
last s1vices. General Argollo, OF the allie
troops, was advancing his command to invest th
Psrsguayans at AsuncioD. Rear-Admiral Dayi
of the American navy, with several vessels
his feet, had gone up the river Parana
Asuncion. He was accompanied by the Amer
can Minister, McMahon, ard they will demau
satisfaction Iirom the Paraguayan Governme,
for outrages against the American flag
LONDON, Dec. H.-SteamerJ which have a
lived within the last two Gays bring out I'd
annual message OF President johnson. I'd
Tines OF this morning IN its comments refers
the Presidents stubtornness, denounces n
reputation proposition, and approves N
acton OF the Senate aud House in their dispos
of the document,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
THIRD EDITION
ID is A - II H II .
A Fatal Boiler Explosion in
Vermont.
THE HAVANA MARKE rs.
A Eire Mt SncO. Maine.

SAco, Dec. 2L-A destructive fire occurred
here last night. 1t originated in the York
Hotel which, with the stables and outbuildngs,
were destroyed, many of the occupants barely
escaping with their lives. The 6re extended to
the stables Of the sseo House, the bake house,
DowhiDg's barber shop, the American House,
Tilbey's tenement, and several smaller build
ings, which were all destroyed. The York Hotel
was owned by Rice & Pike, and partially insured
IN the herch ants, of Providence. The American
House and bakery were owned by Bryant Il
Jordan. The total loss is $4,000, partially
insured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
BUTLER.
A Cleveland Clergyman Wakes UD the
Wrong Man.

From The Cleveland (CHto) Herald, Dec. 10.
Rev. Mr. Strong Cleveland, Ohio.-sir:-I
have read your sermon on Thanksgiving day
which, being a sort of secular Sabbath, seems to
have caused you to use the pulpit for the pur-
pose of person al viturpaton in the interest OF
capital and the money changers, whom our
Divine Master drove out of Gods holy temple
with scoUrge of small cords. Nay, He ex-
PEELED theretrom those who sold doves-au in
nocent occupation compared with that of the
gold gamblers and SPECTATORS to whom YOU
seem to have given the benefit of the sanctuary
1t seems you were not even aware of the facts
upon which you predicated your personal attack,
from the pulpit, upon myself by name and the
majority Of the Republican Representatives I'm
Congress- There was NO proposition to tax the
bonds, only the income derived from them as
the Government has always done. That pro-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
%he Havana Markets.
Bu Cuba Gable.

HAVANA, Dec. 10 -Eard advancing Amerl-
can, in tierces. lS199lS34c.; in tins, 1850 zoe.
Flour nat. Butter active at 30@4Oc Bacon
white, 914@l0c. Petroleum active at 3150Ic.
Potatoes advancing; sales At 4@i14. Hams are
in demand at 1908. Freignts quiet. Sugars
at 1906; Muscovado, 5000. Exchanges on
London, lS@lSlI; Paris. 3Q4: United states,
short sight, l91@@lS12 discou nj; gold exchange,
long sight, Coz; short sight, SlaQ0 premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see 1rstde Page,

For additional Marine Ne,OS see Llstde PAGES,
(By Atlantic OuJle.)
SoUTHAAPToN, Dec. 2l-Arrived yesterday, steam.
ship Deutschland from New York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........DE .DECEMBER aI.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS TIE EVENING rELR.
GRAPH OFFICE.
a. M''.",''''12ll ii A. Ms"."...",58 p
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
barque triumph, Rogers. Boston, Warren q Gregg,
schT Marietta Hand, Norton. New Haven Lathbury,
schr Lena Hume, LArkin, Eastport, Il. a. souder q
schr Sarah Fisher, Moore, Norfolk. ], Street q Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
York, with mdse. to Jshn II. Ohl.
schr ". Walton, Reeves, from Boston, with odse.
scnr z. L. Adams, Robbins. from Boston, with mdse.
schr II F. Cabsda. Swain, 7 days from Savannah,
with lumber TO patterson Lipplncott
schr ". Iflsh' hAIhbun, from JACKSONVILLE with
schr susse1 Mason. 2 days from Milford Del, with
sc6r j. Burley, Williams 8 days from Norfolk, with
shingles to q. II Delk u Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship saxon, BOggs, for Philadelphia, cleared
Barque Adeline q. Adams, Leavitt hence, at Mon.
scnT Il. @. Willard, Parsons. hence Tor Portland, at
scbTs H. A. Honshwout Prince; Lady Ellen,
Doughty; Jas AlldeIdiGs Willis; . pEdwards, Allen
Hand, Taylor. and Aiadaln, Ryan; trom RridgepOTt
Tyson, Brewer, and A; NJ. Aldrdge Parker, from
Providence. all tor Philadelphia at New York yes
scSfs Annie, hence, and J. B. Myers, from Wood.
Schrs ]: w. EyermAn, Outen; ID. Britain Springer
ana a. NJ AldTidge iR,h R3hbins9n FOR Philadelphia,
schr Mary E, Banks, Damage. loaded with guauo
a a ram O anchor aad
total loss The captain Grey ana nn yessSiS % mate
island. The H. f. B T registered liz tons, was built a
Philadelphia In 1852 and hailed frsm norfolk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
RlieIlt Fires.

TROY, Dec. 2l.- Jonathan Dennlson's steam
saw mill, at Berlin, in this county, was destroyed
by nre on Saturday morning. Loss, $4,000; no
insurance.
Haswell h Mosher's lumber yard, at West
Troy, was set on fire last night, and lumber to
the value OF $4,000 DESTROYED. Fully insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Obituary.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 21,-Rev. William ORetlls,
pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic Church, in New
port, and Vicar-General of the diocese of Hart
ford, died suddenly on Sunday morning.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. FL. Andrew Reilly, prom
nent railroad contractor OF this State, who was
known in Pennsylvania and the East, died here
on Saturday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FOURTH EDITION
Proceedings OF Congress To-day
The Reconstruction Committee
Everything Goes Over for
the Recess.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch 10 The EVettl0 Telegraph.
A Slim Attendance I'm the House


A Slim Attendance In the House.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 2l.-There were but rs
members in the House this morning, not enough
to make a quorum. An attempt was made to
do business, but the Speaker pro tent., Mr..
Washburpe, declined TO entertain any motion
except one to adjourn. large number OF
members will leave on the evening train to-day
for their homes, and also several Senators.
Despatch to The Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Committee!
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Committee on
Reconstruction to-day examined additional wit
ncsses In the Georgia and Mississippi cases, and,
without definite action, adjourned until the 9Th
day OF January.
The Supreme Court
will adjourn on the 24lh of December to the 4!h
day Of January.
An Arkansas Investigation.
General Grant was at his headquarters this
morning, having arrived early yesterday
morning from Chicago. He has just sent
General Babcock, of his staa, to Arkansas, for
the purpose of investigating affairs in that
section. Many omplaints have been sent to
General Grant of the lawless state of society
there, and Babcock is ordered to examine into
the matter and report
ADeIegatiOn from Georgia
was before the Reconstruction Com mittee this
morning urging that the yresept Safe Govern
ment be sci aside. The ommlttee heard state
ments from two or three member ofthe delega
tion.
Presidential Nominations.
The President to-day nominated to the Senate
W. A. Lofand, as Collector OF Internal Revenne
for the First district, and Adoph Bouchard
Collector, and James Hart Assessor for the
Third district of Louisiana,
A Bill Approved.
The President bas approved the bill giving
cannon for the erection OF a monument to
General Kearney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FROM EUROPE.
This Afternoons Quotations.

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, Dec. 2l-P. M.-Consols, s2t for
money and account; United States 6ye-twentle3,
1885, Erie Railroad, 254; Illinois Central, 95.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2l--P. M.-Cotton firm.
California wheat, lie. lid. Pork quiet.
LONDON, Dec. 21-P. M.-Tallow, los. 81.
Cotton at Havre 10 firmer, both on the spot aud
to arrive; sales on the spot at l24f, and to arrive
122af.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Boiler ExpIosion and Loss of Life.

RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 21.-0n Saturday after
noon, by the explosion of steam boiler ut the
marble excavation work in West Rutland Amos
Powers, engineer, WAS killed, and four workmen
badly though not fatally mi ured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Priye-EiP.llf.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-A prize-fght came Q
tc-oay at Sheepshead bay, L. l., between r,
Murphy and Ned Riley, Tor $500. Sixteen round
were fought in fity-Dine minutes, Riley bein
the winner. Both men we're badly punishe,
No arrest, were made in connection with I'd
affair,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

The POULTRY EXHIBITION annual ex-
hibilion of the Pennsylvania State Poultry
Association was opened this morning at Horti-
cultural Hall. There are hundreds OF varieties
OF chickens, birds etc, in the hall, and the dis
play is by far the finest ever given In this city.
The exhibition viii continue open day and
evening during the remainder OF the present
week,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Latest Markets by telegraph.

dull and declined 5G0c 5000 barrels sold; state at
SG0s Ohio s76n960; Western, s6G18; choice, S6i5lO
Southern. S7(Q& california, t55OGSII so Whsat duL
Corn heavy sales OF 80 coo bushels AT Sll29r for old
and eSc.@Sl for new. Oats heavy; sales of 49, O0l
bushels 751a 7Sc. Besf quiet. PORK dull S2T5OQ
27 rs. Lard heavy at l6zSal7lic. Whisky duh,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

A HUCKsTER IN TRoUBLB.-Abram Petrowski
10 a huckster, who on Saturday stopped his
horse and cart in front of the store of Philip
Donohue, on Market street, near Thirty-sixth
sited ii in his vehicle. He then drove OF, fol. L.
lowed by Mr.. Donohue and policeman, who
overlook him at Thirty second street. In his
cart was found a lot OF pork, butter, and apples
Of which he could give no satisfactory account.
He was held for further hearing by Alderman
Mamie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

Young THIEVES. Henry Planer, Henry
Robson. and Samuel Bowler were arrested on
Saturday, charged with stealing number of
pocket books from store at Fifth and Shippen
streets. Atthe time OF their arrest these youths
were disposing of the plunder at ten cents
apiece. Alderman Titternary committed them
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
PARTICULAR PROCLAMATION!

NOV is the tImel We told youso.
~ Never were clothes to be had 80 low
SPECIAL NOTICES
TNOLD you 80, and tell you again"
Plenty OF clothes for boys and menl
LET 1T BE UNDERsrooDi
NTERE going to take stock That Is the
w reason
We sacrifice goods OF the present
season,
WON'T BE UNDERsoLDl
TTAH public needn't again be told
-naJ we don't intend TO be undersoldl
READY FOR THE HOLIDAYSl
IL uURRY RlUngl Don't be afraid.
IL We've marked things dOwnSfor the
Honday lraoe,
SUIT FOR EVERYBODY
DRICES Reduced = Come and enjoy
l. AN elegant suit for each man ana each
boy
$50 euit........,.., reduced
suit. reduced
Sl5 Suit reduced
go tO..., $50
(8 reduced SIS
NOW FOR THE BOY
The Boys t2 reduced to-......"".,...
The Boys S6 Oyerooat. reduced
Everything else in preportionae reduction.
COME AND SEE
RoCKHILL 4 WILSON,
GREAT BROWN HALL,
Nos. COS and COS CHESNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

SLIGHT FIRR.-At A O'Clock this morning a
slight fire occurred at the marble manufactory
of Gaiss d Co., Twenty first street and Ridge
avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

STABLES RoBBED.-Last night the carriage
house of w. III. Merrick, on school lane, near
the NorristoWn Railroad was broken into and
robbed OF three horse blankets, a fox robe and
a leopard robe, valued at 500,
On the night of the 18th inst thieves entered
the stables OF Powers & Weightman, at Ridge
avenue and James street, and stole three
bIankeLg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

SToLB HORSE AND CARRIAGB.-On Saturday
afternoon Rev, J. Wheaton Smith, while max
post on South Broad street. After entering a
dwelling, John E. Clark. hailing from Chest er
county, Jumped into the vehicle and drove off.
He was captured at Fifteenth and Lombard
streets by Constable ODonnelI, when he said
he was drunk and did not mean to steal the
team. He was taken before Alderman Pats
nhel and was sent below for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

The daughter of landlord of Warsaw
thoughtlesslY played Polish air on the
piano, and her father had to pay ine of 300
roubles to insulted Russis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Sow YorA slock 0uotattons, M


w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w hAILhvAD.1w4Nc cr.K AhKANGEME Il
-On aud after MONDAY, October S. 1865, Trains w}
Leave Philas epals from the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST ana CHEsNUT Slreels 74b A. M. ii A n
2 80 4. Ii 4l5 p. NJ, 81 r. M. OLD 80 P. NJ
Leave West CneateI for Pniladelphia from Depo}
HAST Market street al % a. M, 10 Nj, 500
MI lO'45 a. NJ. l,55 P NJ. 400 ?. NJ aud go +. M.
RFFnS sa %ss' s M % Sop ~ aSa
toD and Media only PasseB gers To or trun lJatid
East, viii take train leaving weat Ohesttr a. n
4; ~, ard going West Viii take the train leayil]
Phihdelphia aL 50 +. M, and transfer AT b.
the Chestnut and WalRut Street cars. These of III
Market Street line run within one square. B
arrival ~, N''A
Leave Philadelphia at 30 A. NJ, and 200 p. M,
Leave West Chester at '55 A. NJ. and 400 p. M,
P. NJ, ana leaving West Chester at % A. M. an Al
r. M. connect At B. q Junction with Trains on p.
4il i i0' iS aENRY W % Woo6. ues eeneTa egl' su
T0HILADELPAlA, GERMANTOWN. AN
= No%RlsISS0MRH., S0R .,kf1i kkfA1LESAH S4n1IT 1IITIME TABL
al hfsye FRsSe5PGi7T r. *. s5 g. IT, svi = n A. No.
Leave t seFnsHI9Tn s . & 3 r. = go TO- nnA
The q II Down frain and * and * Up Trains wi
no' ''0p On 'no o't On sUNDAYs.o iGS AzllHson'
Lssys Leave ieaseiPRis erMseloMs " 4. NJ NJ 5Gk nm
CHEsINuT HIiL RAIIKoAD.
Leavs philadelphia 8, g. 10, IL, A. H., 2, sh, bx. u
Leave On hestnut HAI7'lp 8, s4O and ll.Io A. M 1,x
$40, $40, g'4O, $40 Rnc 1910 r. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiladelphlG W A. ID. 2 and 7P M.
Leave Chestnut Hill $50 A. ID, l2'4O, $40 and %
FoR OoNsHoHOCKEN AND NORRIsroWN
AZ So, 6A, $50 ana ll1s +. NJ.
Leave Norriatown SAC, T. 700, o. ana IL A. M, IN.
Hl'6<' and S'1 r. 4 on SUNDAYS.
Iaave phIladeiphiR ia o A. M, 2 30 and 7Io p M
Lesye Norristown A. NJ, $50 and r ID,
FOX MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphias 7SS- ., aud 1ieS A. .M,
Leave Manaynnk el0, *, $40, Sk, and liz A. u
-'''|A - WI ON SUNDAYS
Laaye Philadelphia ga, NJ, IN and IN +. IA.
Leave MaAayu yunk III a, M, and 9& p. n.
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Depot, NINTH and GREEN 5treetxS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

An eronant at San Francisco was dumped
from his balloon at a height of 100 feet by the
collapse of the machine.