davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

THE CIAE ALIEN tNDEE.--A kIsscngrn cor
respondent says: The Emperor Alexander H..
like his father Nicholas is an early riser III"
is on the promenade before SIX IN the morning
generally alone, walks with a very slow, heavy
step, and frequently sits down Oh on" of tnr
stone benches calls his magnificent black dog,
who lays his head on the Empcrnr's knees, and
Alexander m"nd!Iy cazrs into vacancy. |
watched him tn" other day. He looked rs II
he had unlcarncd to smile, and when he rose,
| am sure h. hcaved a sigh. He generally
wears a faded black suit, and looks more like
gentleman in reduced circumstances than
like the autocrat of al the Russias No greater
difference can be imagined between two men
than that between Alexander and his father
Nicholas. There is some resemblance between
their features but Nicholas, even n frw days
previous to his death, did not look near as
broken down and Responding az his son. who
is not weighed down by European war The
police generally keep the brggars off the prom
enadc; but occasionally poor woman steals
up to his Majesty who Immediately puts his
hand into his vest pocket and gives her gold
piece, with n sad smile and almost respectful
manner. But h. ncvercxchangcs 4 word with
any one on the promenade.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

A SENSIBLE NEGIo.-lIenry Thomas, n
negro man, thus lately addressed his colorcd
brethren in New Orleans. He said:
Il owe no thanks to any man for my free
dom.
q earned it, during the time of slavery,
through honest toll and with the protection of
God
Believing the North the home of freedom,
| visited Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and
other cities, in search Of liberty and equal
rights.
"Thcrc | met with no friends of my race.
g returned to the Sunny South, and here
live, and teel that | can live free and happy
among the Southern men, the true friends of
the colored man, confident that the South is
the best country, and the Southern whites the
best friends of the black race"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

TEST OF DEATH. "A competitor for the
prize offered by the French Academy of Sci
rnccs for certain test Of death. gives the fol.
lowing Produce blister Oh n finger or toe
by means of a candle held for several seconds
in contact Herewith. thing which always
takes place on the living or dead, if the candle
he held long enough. If the blister contains
scrosity (thr water of the bloody. it is n posi-.
tive sign of life if, on the contrary. the blister
only contains air. or vapor. it is certain to be
n cdda'Tc, In other words. for n dry blister
death for n wet one, life A mistake is thus
not possblr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

ANTIDoTE TO RATTLEsNAKE POIsoN.-The
following receipt is claimed to be an unfaling
remedy, and has been tried with success in two
instances where soldiers were bitten by rattle
snakes on the Plains: Ribr0n's antid0te to the
poison of the rattlesnake-R. Iodido Potassi
q grains; Hydrarg. Chlor Corros, 2 grains,
corrosive sublimate); Brominc 5 drachms-
Ten drops of this mixture diluted with a table
spoonful or two OF brandy, or wine, or whis-
key, constitute dose, to be repeated if neccs-
sary. 1t must be kept in glass-stopped walls,
well secured, as the air will affect it,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

Tunes THAT | HAVE SEEM nave secil
f,rmer huild house So large that the Sherlh
turned him out of doors.
have seen Young men dispose of good farms
r. avoid labor, turn merchants, and die III poor
ho,,srs and insane asylums.
have seen IA rich mans son begin where his
tothrr left of and end where has father began
-u,nnytss. and sometimes worse.
| have seen a young girl marry young man
Of dissolutc habits and repent II a. long as she
lived. ell, q
I have seen the extravaganza ana io,iY o'
children bring their parents 10 poverty ana us
trrss and Themselves 10 disgrace.
have seen a prudent and industrious wife
retrqy. the fortune of family. when her hus
band pulled at the other end OF the rope.
| have seen Il Young man who desWsca inc
cnuns,.l of the wise and advice of the COED, chd
his career in poverty and Indebtedness
have seen a young man. of ability and am
hilton, indulge IN strong drink with ac4uaint-
ancrs. against his taste. thinking II necessary
to increase his popularity, vii" lived /" d" me
NAL labor 10 CRAFTY tn appetite created 10 see
himself far from the popularity sought, ana oe
rcpuscd by his acquantane"s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

QUININE is produced from a forest tree in
South America, known as the chnchona of
which there are many varieties, but the chm
chona cansaya and the chinchona rubra yield
the medicine in greatest abundance. SO great
has been the demand that, in most of the dis
tricts whence it has been obtained, the supplies
are gradually diminishing; and as no substi-
tute of equal value is likely to be found, it is of
the utmost Importance that new sources shall
be discovered In Jamaica the chinchona ru-
bra has been cultivated sufficiently to show
that it will grow well on that Island, and the
Government is urged to encourage and assist
in its cultivation on an extended scale. 1t seems,
however, that only upon mountains from 800
to 1000 feet high, where the forests are often
believed with mist, does this tree arrive to q
perfection that will make its cultivation profit
able; but there are several sections on the
Island which will answer the requirements
Besides, there are other islands in this quarter
of the world where similar conditions prevail.
and if the efforts are made the worlds supply
Of quinne may continue unexhausted.
ae
r r CwTTrf colorad has haan RI. elected IN
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

BARON MUNCHAUSEN not only told the most
extraordinary stories in the body Of his work.
but concealed his name. 1t is settled bv re-.
cent investigation that the author was Prof. +.
+. Raspc, who ran away from Casscl because
he had been caught in stealing articles from
the cabinet of antiquities, and his famoas tales
were likewise generally distracted from the
old Greek story writer's
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

j. J. SMITH, colored, has been reelected to
the Massachusetts, Legislature from Boston.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

A SOLID block of italian marble, FIVE feet
high, seven feet one inch long, and three feet
seven inches wide, with heavy mouldings ut
top and bottom, and q rich carved wreath of
oak leaves, is the monument which is to be
placed over the grave of James Buchanan.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
ADVANTAGES OF CRYING.

A French physician is out with q l9ng and alal
sortatian on the advantage of groanng anu
CRYING in general, and especially aur,a inc and
coI onerations. He contends that groaninfS ' mo-
CRYING are two grand operations by wl.on r II"
t,,re allavs anguish that those paIleh.s a "nI
,,;ve wav TO their natural feelings more SIS Iosa
;Iv recover from accident operations tllali 'no
,.bo snnnose it unworthy man to oetray sum
svnntoms of cowardice as to groan or cry Ian
He tells of a man who reduced Ills pu'; ~
from one hundred and twenty-six TO Sky a. ~,
the coursePof two hours by giving ull veno W
his emotions. If people are at an un nodps
about ANYTHING, let them 60 INTO 1l,eil io pnn
and comfort themselves with louo oUo-n VIII
and thew will feel one hundred per cent oe''''
afterwards. .ho oryno of
In accordance with the above, the crying u
Children should not be too greatly. dlscouragea.
IF it is Systematically repressed' the loau,'a
NAV be- St. Vitus dance, epeptic fits or some &c
other disease of the nervous system; .h;ma 10
natural is nearly always useful, ana nothing -
more natural than the crying OF cEildr'i' Mne,
ANYTHING occurs to give them either lhei''i u
Probably most persons have experienced a 'ne
otfact of tears in relieving sorrow III Is eyer
cmr;ous how the feelings are allayed by Tn.
frne Indulgence in groans and signs. lneh le'
,or.nts show more indulgence to noisy Durs.s
20 ' r;af nm fine part of children, as well as ON
pr persons and regard the eyes ana inc lii"a ~
~ the safety-valves through which nature uls
charges her surplus steam.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

WHEN Sir William Hamilton announced to
the Royal Irish Academy his discovery of the
central sun-the star on which our orb of dav
and planetary attendants rcvolvcd-a wacp,sh
member exclaimed: "What our suns sun
Why, that must be q grand sun ="
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

:. THEY have thrown me overheard" said n
disappointed politician, "but | have strength
sufficient to swim to the other side"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

A DUBUQUE ghost, which frightened half n
dozen people nearly ont of their wits. turned
out to be poor cow that had accidentally got
wedged between two rocks.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

w. W. CoRcoRAN has given $4,000 to es.
tabllsh home for poor old women, at Wash.
ington City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

of his fingers, aud used to hold them ND, as IL
on the attitude Of prayer, to get the blood out
II the stumps. This was said to be prayer on
the eve OF action. He had fashion of creeping
around camp in the DARK TO overhear what was
said OF him.. This was prayer in ambush. He
was addic ed to dull controversial discussions
N ms fly tent, such as local preachers in agrl-
cultural sections indulge in and his estimate of
hlmSeli IN contrast to General Lee may be in
stanced when he said:--'I would follow Lee
anywhere blindiolded.n
That this sort of man should call the Northern
people fanatics" Is something odd. His life,
except for the great events to which il was
attached, was essentially a commonplace life.
No cadet of the Uni ed States owed il so much
gratitude. That cadetship saved Thomas Jona-
ban Jack from keeping a bar-room or
jockeying horses all his days. He never said a
shrewd thing that stands in record or memory,
anu ms death Is commentary upon his gene
ralships He ordered his men to fire on any
body coming up q Gel tain road, aud straightway
went up it himself The same troops that Jack.
son led, as recklesslv marched, would have
conquered under anybody They were the
Hover OF the South hgh.splnted, lighting
stock; but in the history of their leader [ see
only one power IN excess, that over fatigue. lie
seems 10 me to be the most exaggerated person
age of the war.
His last words were:-"Let us 20 over the
river and rest in the shade.n His grave is in
the village cemetery upon a grassy knoll, in
view OF the blackeneda and hollow walls of the
military school where he was taught. Hence,
you can see the Blue Ridge near by, unscarred
by the long war. aud rugged panoramas of
nature on either side, with the pretty village
stretching beneath. felt, with all thus mas Gu
lated stature OF Jackson recently made known,
some sense of grand association with his grave
IT no more than OF the mighty battles he min
gled in. But | heard a negro singing as he
worked near by, free and CHEEKY, and ! won
dered if this man bad cied in vain; he lived on
in diTge, not in any song.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

IIOR CAPE MAY VIA WEST JERSEY RAIL-
u hOAD.-From foot OF MARKET Street (Upper
Ferry. Commencing SAL URDAY, July Is, 1868,
Trains leave ss follows for Cape May
800 A. NJ, Cape May Express. due at 1925 (noon)
slb r. M. Cape May Passe niger, due at 2 is p M
400 i. M Fast Express. due At too p NJ.
RET TURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
$50 A. M, Morning Mail, due at 1905 A. M.
90eA. NJ. Fast Express, due at l2W p. NJ.
$40 p. M, Cape May Express, due at S22 p. NJ.
Sunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadel-
5'lO z. NJ. Excursion Tickets s.
Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at
92O A. M. and Cape Island at 645 A. M.
Commutation tickets between Philadelphia and
Cape May AT the following rates.
Annual Tckes, tlGO; Quarterly Ticee $50 for sale
ut the Office OF The Company In Camden, N. j..
Through Tickets can be procured At No. S2s
Chesnut street (under the o. nnentsl Hotell where
orders also be left for Baggage, which viii be
called for and checked at residences by the Union
Transfer Company - = -- - -
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
For Brdgeton, salem, illville, Vineand, and ins
termed stations, st 500 A. NJ. and 80 p NJ,
For Cape May 900 A. M, 3l5 p M. and p. NJ.
woodbury. Accommodation train At 500 Z. M.
Bndgelon ana Salem Freight Train leaves Camden
daily, al II (nOonl .
Communication Checks between Philadelphia and all
SITS Llona at reduced rates. .
WILLIAM ]. SEWELL Superintendent.
July 2, 1858,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

For further INFO mhlloh SfbpIIr rtcLat Aoant
NO. SOL CHESN Ut Street.
FRANCIS FuNK, Iicket * "a Agent
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE
Ticket Agent AT the Depot.
The Pennsylyania Railroad Company Will not as
paIe and limit Their responsibility 10 One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
value will be al the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract. EDWARD IL. WILLIAMS,
AL General superintendent, Altoona, Pa
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
L NOhRIsTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Leave Phisdelpna 8, 8, 9O5. H. H. II A. NJ. l, 3,
sH, So, 4, s, 5z, 6lO, 9, y, II. 52 p N:
Leave GeimaD town $40, ., TO- IL, Il A NJ,
The % D0wn Train, and 81 and 6x Up Trains Will
not stop on the GeE%a9EI92MMrn SI2Mn bbTYaS9eh' YS
Issys Lssys de1nSstoMS deeilasslPS1S NJ NJ s% M
CHEsTNITT HILL RAILROAD
Leavs Philadelphia 8, TO- IL A. M z S%' o%'7,s
Leave Chestnut Hill 71t, s, $40 and lilo A. NJ, I4O
| $40, $40, 40 $40 ana 1910 r M;
" ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Chestnut Hin 76O A. NJ. l24O, 40 and 97s
Fl Fur CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
~ S% Ga, sos ana ia p NJ. -'"' -
Leave Norrstown $40 2 7bO' o. and IL A. NJ, IL, g.
ca 6<' ana SH r. %oN %oN SUNDAYS.
| Leave Philadelphia a. NJ, 2,SO and 71b 2. n.
Leave NOrrisl0wn A. M. $50 and p M
1~.ns pnu.nolnPIs FOR MANaaSTGNiKi: AZ 4 sSG iios A. ~
ssSs az s sSanSSa6f a.; sna dio, m $40, on ana l A. NJ
a,.sH' s. ca ana . z IN N SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphis A. M NJ "a HS6a S9S IEP;M
Leave ManAyHnk 7 A. dsneps m ahs ~
W. B. MlLSoNsit and ia GR EEN Sraa,,s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

TAsT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
u PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkes:
barre. Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia. and
branches. ,
BY new arrangements. perfected this day, this road
Is enabled TO give Increased patch to merchandise
ronsigned TO the above named points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
n. E corner of FRONT aud NOBLE Streets
Before r. M, viii reach Wilkesbarre Mount Carmel
MahRnoy City and the other stations In Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys before IL A. M. of the succeeding
dAy I7221 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
RAILROAD LINES,

kIoRTH pennsylvania RAILROAD
dIrac, THs hs 80 MIpDnE RoHTEnshpLte,I and mosi
Shnnk, Hazleton. White Haven, wilkesbarre Ma
dale dale and al the points in the LehEh and wyomnG
Passenssr. Depot in Philsdelphia. N. w. corner Of
BERKs and AMERIoAN n streeis.. :. -
TRAINs-On and amer MONDAY, May 2n, 1885
fSys ns ssT SPe q
Al SOS A. M.@Accommodatou for Fort wash.
Principal stations on North Pennsylvsnia RAILROAD,
connecting q Bethlehem with Lehigh VALLEY and
ientoyn, Oatsssuqua, slstngton. Mach Ghunk
Wisesbafie Kingston PttsSon, and ali points in f
high and Wyoming Valleys. also 10 con6ectlon with
snd Win cstawIsss RsiIToao ior kupers psnSe' vile
SW5 an M az " a. AT MsnSnay TmIpk S at
M Passengers by thiS train car take the Lehigh
Eastos and points on New Jersey Central Railroad
At s45 <, M.-AocommodRtion for Doylestown
stepping az all intermediate ststl9ns Passengersfor
train take stage at Old York Road. "''' " 'n''
Al 1870 a. M7Aooo nm odation for Fort washing
l4S Mwhehgh Valley Express for Bethle
WIEes6arre .Mazleton, MRhanoy City, centrsiia,
shensndosh, M. Carmel, Plttston aud Scranton aud
At 2S5 ?: M7Accommodstion for iDoylestown,
AT 10 PM-Lehigh ana Susqoenanna Express for
SIteIthIehem, EaaSon, Anentogn, Manch Chunk,
vte'take this train to ouRkertown, and for sumney
AT 4l5 z. M.-Accom mediation for Doylestown
stoppng at all Intermediate stations. Passengers FOR
Willow Grove, Hathoro, ana HRrtsvile take
stage at AbinRton; for New Hope at Doylestown
AT 300 p. M.-rhrough accommodation tOt BeJhle-
hem and all stations on main line OF North Pennsyl
vania Railroad connecting at Bethlehem with lie
hiah Valley Lehigh and Susquehanna Evening Train
for Esston. . nentowni Mauch Chunk.
At 6 20 P. .M,-AccOmmOuaJion for LansdAle, stop
ping 81 all Intermediate stations.
AtlIS0 p. M-AccOmmodstlon for Fort Washing
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
From Bethlehem at 300 and Il'05 A. NJ, 200 and
$50 z. Nj.
ll'C5 A. M and 200 NJ Trains makes direct connec-
tlon with Lehgh Valley and Lehigb and Susquehanna
treins from Easton, Scranton, Wnkesbarre, Mahony
Passengers leaving wnkesbarre at l'45 P. I'M con-
meet at Bethlehem at 800 p. M and arrive in Phila
From DoyiesIov5n at s'25 A. NJ, 500 and ZOO P. NJ.
From Fort washington at $50, 10'45 A. N. and 81
PM.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem AT $50 AM,
philadelphia for Doylestown At 200 =. M
Doy lestown for Philadelphia at 700 A. M.
bethlehem for Philadelphia at 430 p. M.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey pa
senEers to and from the new depot s, ,,-
Union Line run within . short distance of the
Tickets must be procured At the Ticket Office, in
order 10 secure the lowest rates Of fare.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through 10 prln
olpal points, at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office, No. los 8, FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRoOFSAFES
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
BROOKLYN, May Is, 1893.

BROOKLYN, May Is, 1893.
Messrs. Marvin d Co., New York-Gentlemen; Our
Planning MILL with FIFTY THOUSAND feet Of lum-
ber. destroyed by fire last night. and we are
happy TO say your ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SAFE preserved our books. papers, and money, In
excellent order.
We want another and larger one, and will call
you as soon we have time.
Yours truly, 6HEARMAN BROS.
This Safe was Red hot for several hours and tha,
cast-iron feet were actually melted.
II can be seen at our store No. 2s5 BROADWAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

TnHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
i No, 800 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels,
PackRges,. Merchandise Bank Notel. and Specie,
Express Companies, 20 all the principal towns and
oIlss aSt N 'N' JOHN BINGHAM, Superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
DENlsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

sUMMER TIME, TAKING EFFECT MAY II, 1868
the trains of tie Pennsy lvanIa Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at TIL IRTY-F kST ano MAhK ET
Streets, whicn is reached directly By the Market
Street the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and HrBet streets thirty inmates
fore It's departure The Chesnut and Walnut streets
cars run within one square of the Depot.
On Sundays-The Market Street cars leave Front
and Market streets thiryhve minutes before the de-
Sic, ping Car Tickets can be had on application at
the Ticket office N. w. corner Ninth and Chestnut
AGENTS Of the Union Transfer Company will call
for AND deliver baggage at the depot Orders left at
No Sol CbesnuL stIeet or No. ll6 Market street, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
i TRIAL RAILROAD -SUMMER ARRANGE
Will leave the Depot, THIRLY'FIRsT I'll and OHEs-
Al 7l5 A, Nj. and 4'5O p NJ, and leave Rising Sun At
6l5 A. NJ and Oxford at A. NJ and leave Oxford at
Market Train, with Passenger Oars attached
Will runsOn TU ESDAYS and FRIDAYS leaving the
Rising sun at 1105 A. Nj; Oxford, lr45 A. M, and
Kennett, p. M; connecting at West Chester juno
ton with q train for Philadelphia.
on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Train
leaves Philadelphia at 2S0 r. MI runs through TO
Oxford. ,,
meets at Oxford with daily line OF stages tor Peach
Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning leaves
Peach Bottom TO connect ~ Oxford with Afternoon
The itrain M leaving Philadelphia 81 E5O P. M. runs
Rising sun, Maryland ..,xo xuo.-,~.. ...-.----, ,
Passengers are allowed TO lake WenrlnS apparel
only baggage and the COMPANY wiz IG, notin any
Snndred 6oiana nnIess 3 special contract be made
for the sama. hhiNh1 WOOD,
al0l oeneIAI superlntenocnL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

NIT THF REsT-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD
NJ inp5s Editiops.-Family Pulpit and Pocket Bible
In beautiful Istylea OF Turkey MOROCCO and antique
hindings A new edition, arrahkeo tor photo6raphio
TA~'~'' VI ~ VIM w. HARDING, Publisher,
40 eSs On EsNUT Rtr0st beleW Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

| NdIED SIAIE~. REV NENOG SlAnti D.
" Principal Depot No. 304 CHESNUr Street.
Central Depot, No l0 FIFTH Street one door below
ChesnTIt Established 1864
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly ON
nand IN any amOu'lt
Orders BY Mail 'Jr Express pr omptly attended to.
United states 'SOtes, Drafts on fhnhuephla or heN
York or currerit funds received In payment
Particular S.ttention paid to small orders, .,,.J
The decisiC ms OF the Commission can be consuuG
and any Information regHrding Nv. Law eheerluH
gtVens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

w EST CHES1ER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILRoAD.-eUMkbR ARRANGEMENT,
On and after MONDAY, April 10, 1858, Trains viii
Leave Phiisdelpha from the Depot, THIRTY.
FIRST and CHESNUT streets, 7'l5 A. M, IL A,
a., a,8O p M. 4l5 E. M, 1901 M, p M, II p. NJ
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot
on east Market street. Atsls -d A. NJ 7i5 n, 5'sC
On and after Monday, June l5. an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Media and intermediate
Points at $50 p. N.
leaving PhilsdeIphia st 16o P; M. will stop at b. Q.
station between West Chester and , B O. Junction,
7l5 A M, aud going West will take train leaving
Philadelphia at 45O r. M and transfer at B. @. Juno
ton.
the Cbesnut and Wa.nut street cara. Those OF the
Market Street line yviLhin
cars of both lines connect with each train upon is
arrival. -, s,,-,,v> we,
Leave Philadelphia at 500 A. ID. and zoo p. N.
Leave West Chester at 745 A. M and 500 p. M
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7l5 A. M. and $50
p. Nj, and leaving West Chester al 730 A. ID. and
so p NJ, connect at B, O. junction with Trains on
p B. 9. r. r., for Oxford and intermediate points
only. as Baggage and the COMPANY will mol In any
hundred dollars unless special contract is made for
the same. HENRY WOOD, General Supt,
Philadelphia, April lat. 1868. {1Oi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
ngILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. :

II SUMMER TIME TABLE
U,ronKh and direct route between Philadelphia
baltimore Harrisburg, Wililamsport, TO tne NORTH
ELEGANT sLEEPINo GA rs on ali Joy Slight Trains.
on the Philadelphia ana Erie Railroad wiz run a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEN
BERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS.,

From Mafket 80. Ferry upper sideD -.
Ats A. M, /, 4, and 6l5 r. NJ Tor Merchantsville,
Moorestown Hartford, Masonville. HainsUorL, Mount
holy, smithville, Evansville, Vincentown. Br-
mil CHAM and Pemberton.
At i and P. NJ, for Lewistown, wrishtstown,
Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown, Sharon, and Hightstown'