davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
NUMBER 5.

just as you are pleased at fiudinr
faults, you are dispicascd at finding
pcricctions.
Why is a married man like a tai.
low candlcp Because he often goes
out at night when he ought not.
Au Irishman being asked to define
hard drink, said; alt is sitting ou a
cake of ice in wiuter aud slipping
cold water
Madame, n great many persons
were disturbed at the concert. last
night, by the crying Of your baby"
We'll, | do wonder that such people
will 60 TO concerts ~ -t.
Why should mau be careful al.
ways to note where the wind drops ?
Because he may be called upon to
raise it, at any timo. "
"You must be economical. nv son
a pin q day is a groat a year, YOU
know "Iheu, father, | think In
so teR-Pins every day. rf .'..
"l never complained Of my ocndi.
ton but once, said an pld man,
"whcn my feet were bare aud | had
no shoes, Tut met man without
feet, aud became eontentcd
TIM ErFEcr.-A man said ale was
excellent drink, though taken in
large quantities it always made him
Fat al have seen it make you lean, Z"
SAID a by.staudcr.
4 Miupcsota farmer says: awe
raised four hundred bushels OF pCta-
toes TO the acre here, which would be
a big thing, If we didn't also raise
bugs enough to eat 'cm all up - '.
"A New Yorker visiting Charleston
says il tho mosquitoes there wore op
! ly coloroG to the right shade, and 10
mcSicatcd, he should take thcm for
canaries, they are so large aud mu.
steal.
A teacher said to little girl At
school, "lf naughty girl should
hurt you, like u uood girl you would
forgive her, wouldn't your ',Yos
marm,' she replied, "If l oouldu't
catch her"
A gushing "girl Of the period, -
commenting on Mormouism, oxclain
cd elbow ubsurd-0ur or 6vo wives
for one man; when the fact is, each
woman in these times ought to have
four or tiyo husbands. 1t woull
take about that many to support her
dccently."
\ bright little boy was asked by
n lady il he studied hard at school
lie replied that he did not hurt him
self at it, T"Oh," said tho lady, "you
must study hard or you will never
bo President of tho United States. =
"Yes ma'i,m," ho replied, "bpt7I
don't expect to be; | am Demo
crat. :"
A person in public company, ac-
cusing the Irish nation with being
the most unpublished in the world.
was mildly answered by an Irish gem
tlcman, "that it ought to be other
wiso, for the Irish met with hard rubs
enough to polish any nation upon
earth"
There is an old story in rhyme, of
philosopher who, lying under au
oak tree, callodProvidoncc to account
for the seemingly inconsistency Of
putting aOOrns on big trees, while the
pumpkin grovols on the ground, Just
then an acorn fell, hitting him in his
eye; and ho reflected that had It
been a pumpkin, it might have crush.
ed his head 10. SO he was b opoGulIy
converted. IiaI t'-' Dor
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Misadventure of a ''Olerk in New
-r~0'I..'-r York; : 'iNS''.

In the fall and winter of 1S6O-61,
George young man from the
vicinity Of Scranton, Pa. filled tho
position Of subordinate clerk With A.
T, Stewart. One day q lady pur-
chased articles, to the value of three
dollars, and telling him She was a
regular customer on account, asked
him to vcharge it, Ho did so, Civ
ing her name as Mrs Captain. In
the afternoon George was informed
by his suporiors that no such person
had any account at tho store, aud he
was ordered to 20 aud collect the bill
himself. Very diffident, he was de-
eidedly ayerse to- undertaking the
job. He, however, dressed himself
up, aud started for the number given
by the lady, 1t was on Fifth Ave
nue.. On entering tho door he wa.
ushered up stairs into an elegant
suite of parlors filed with people.
The servant pointed out the lady
Standing at the head of the room,
when he, alarmed, and in a most om.
harrassed, stammering manner, asked
her for three dollars. She flew into
a passion, ordered.him to leave, and
to inform his employer that she had
traded thousands Of dollars with him
but would never spend another cent
at his establishment. II seems that
she had just boon married. aud had
given her new name at the store, aud
this was her reception night. The
servant had ushered George up stairs
mpposing him to be one of the invi-
ted guests. For months afterward
George used to alludo to the incident
as his "debat into Fifth Avenue So
ciety.nmH oils ln.u.q ~ lHsf TFu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

The Fremdenbatt, Of Vienna, re-
lates an atrocious act Of cruelty at
Talkuseh, 10 Mbldavia. A diligence
having been robbed of 1000 dncats,
about a dozen porsous we're arrested
on suspicion and put to torture to
make them confess One man, after
being beaten had spliuters run under
his nails; his wife was suspended by
the feet, aud eggs taken from boiling
were applied to her armpits and the
most sensitive parts Of the body,
Other men a women we're dragged
along the streets tied to horses tails
and sprinkled with boiling oil
Several of the victims arc not expect
ed to recover.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

Under great tree close to viii
lage. two boys found a wal nut, at
belongs to me, cried Ignatius, "for
| was first to see it." mo it belongs
to me, cried Bernard, "for / was the
first to pick it up" and SO they be-
gan to quarrel in earnest, 81 will
settle the dispute" said older boy
who had just come up. He placed
himself between the two boys, brake
the nut in two, and said :; The one
piece Of she'll belongs to him who
first saw the nut, and the other to
him who first picked it up but the
kernel | keep for judging the case.
And this" he said, as no sat, down
and laughed, sis the common end of
most lawsuits"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Fra DiaVola.

The following is an account of the
ingenious method by which thi cell
ebratod robber escaped for time
from the hands of Colonel Hugo, the
father of Victor Hugo, who was il
pursuit with large force of soldiery
Escape seemed absolutely impossi.
BILE. On Quo side of the road was O
prccipice which no man could scale
on the other, Hugo was advancing
towards tho road, Flight towarC
Apulia would throw him into thetOill
ofhis unwearicd hunter. His inven
tive genius supplied remedy fol
this net of difficulties.
lie turned to his men and said
"Tie my hands behind my back
Do the same to my Lieutenant"
The men were astonished, bu
Obeyed in silence, using handker
chiefs in the absence Of cords.
"Now, said Fra Divola, " Let US
move down tho road and meet this
cavalry They will ask you who VIC
are. You will answer: "Thcse are
two brigands Of the band of Fra Dia,
yola whom we have taken and are
conducting to Naples in order to OBJ
tain the premium"
"But suppose they should wish t(
take you themselves 2"
"T'hen you will retire, protesting
against the injustice which they dc
you. You, at least will be safe"
The strategem was oxcellent-Fri
,Diavolo's 5 men figured as militia Of
the district. Tho premium Offered
for brigauds at Naples was capita
pretext for asking permission to pass
gu their way and so gain the real
of the cavalry. The artifoe succeed
ed. I.,....
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
90 Wheeler Il Wilson's
SEWING MACHINES.

II AIDES aud Gentlemen read and nnderstand
II tor yourselves, that the Wheeler n Wilson's
sewing Machine has done Iaofs sbusin-ss and has
given better satisfaction than any other one MAJ
chine ih the world. II took the gold me.lsl At
the Paris Exposition in 1867, over 81 other mas
chimes. II N eohsidered by honest and dislnter-
esied judges 10 be the beat smily mNchino in the
cords anc tuoks; Il also gatheft and sews on 20 4
band all At once, EnbrDidery Is also done Worry
neat with thread or silk. Machines warranted
TO do all this work or no salel also 10 be perfect
fur three years Price Of Machines rate from
SIS to el25i all the necessary appurtansnees 80
with each mseidne 20 do all kinds Of work. Call
al No.2, Empire Block, (UP SrAIRs,l Tina ohio,
and buy machine that we wHrant 70 sow the
lock stitch neatly on goods, fr,m the hnspt OF
muslins TO the eoarsest OF beavers. t..--.f e..
Machines sold on tinie to suit purchasers.
Ittl tS'f' '''T'EE y, q. CAMERON, Ast,
f17- No. 2, Empire Block, ur STAIRS. -oS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
G. j. KEEN
MEDlOAL.b E
DR.. A. A. FREYMAiNIi. / N

uANtNG NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
II In tinn-Southwesi corurr Of MaNktt AMI
Jener'on streets. opposite the Episcopal church,
phce nrst door ON JCiierspit street SoIiisits
hupes 10 tnerit a literal PATRONAGE Having the
hNtnaye Ofniteen years xpe Hence IN FRste(h
icnheN wanna, aud being familiar with the Enx-
nan AMI German languages, Special attcarfl6n
pNld To diseases OF women aud 5hildrcus 5O-lm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
V0LMER & KlRCHNER,

MERCHANTi .TAILORS,
A M DE ALERs IN READY MADE CLOTH.
"a log Genta Furnishing Goods. n ats Gaps, sc. /.
Constantly on hand. broad Cloths, Cassi-
aeI'es and NeHting1. Washington street, Tiina y
D Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt atteotion.
r Efs y B.rWe have the Agency for the ,bfat
ewing Machine now IN use. N notSntf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
TIE TIFPIN WOODEN MILLS.

DIRECTORs 49,.
u. W. sHtwhAN, J. A. MCFARLAND,
a. ". NAYLOR, A, a.. SHEATH, fts
s. II. SHEATH -Ni.N. a. w. RUAkInK.i ~
" JOHN q. GROSS, President. .,;.,,l
Manufactures ~ Fiannels Tweeds, Cassimores
satinett' Cloths Blankets, and stoskigg Yard, IA
CASH PAID FOR WOOL. +,
a.if .lL Ll5I W G. HEDGES, seeretary.'
q Tifln, April 9th, 1865. cad t , Nh ..f. g.,s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
W. H. SToVER.
DA.J. D. o'CoNNER, i

II THU, has opened an office In Tombs Dlocl.
immediately oyer the Ppstofice. He hobru. Nv 4
strict attention to business, with twenty four
Years experience An the profession, to mcrif ahB.
eral share OF the public patronage. !.
ohce hours-trom a. n. to q n. n. 'Ie aup
ho. kesidenec-Cno nile South OF Tthin. on the
Plank Road "I F'TI fnovsSre%tss % -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
H. B. HARTIN M. D.,

Tt'WHWhHIN OF MELl0n E---TlTE q
u Sutgcnn In tie uTmy-has perm aBen tlN ldeN-
led In Tlnin ana having had nheeni years expert
ence IN tho practice Of Medicine, no hopes to
merit and share the public patronage
10 OHlcc IN NntopA Hall bpilding.I 10 gTnp
All calls attended 20, cithdf at night or day
AlEp, ENqmlning surgeon Tor 'l'euaanaJ y ! Lnh
arrisG6nl n. b. MARTIN, NJ. y. .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
aRnRERr 1 I-YsIE 4 ID

II cnerai lasirHRcs Agents, Ilfe, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one. be Innat
favorable tefms. once In Ryan : Brock, second
Nov T. '07--l VT. 't ST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
KLINE. LOWE 4 CO.,

hLiN-i LO W. N WI ...
Manufacth refs and Dealers i'm 10
.I1 st SASH, rtlf1 ri rnI. arnrft'l
D Doors, Blinds, worh ed Flooring, 90
ITAND nAILING, SCROLL. SAVING ANplf
Moulding OF al kinda and sizes made 10 or
or At short notice aud on liberal terms, = 90
Those desiring to biiild Will do well to call on
rs before purchasing elsewhere.
3 10 AllUTdSrs ulled on the shortest notice. M
o.
Shopon Mnrtet Strea, West OF the Court Houat
Ind nearthe wooden bridge, -
\, i. TIFFIN, OHIO. '+1 30 .1N'
Iani'g6nl2yi f l.4M 500 y udI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
MS CELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Weston has walked himself out.
Robert Bonner is in Washington.

Weston has walked himself out.
Robert Bonner is in Washington.
John Minor Bolts is visiting friends in
Paterson, New Jersey.
The Hon. Henry Stanbery has resumed
the practice of law in Cincinnati.
The shores OF Lake Erie are strewn with
the bodies OF the Morning Star disaster.
1t is rumored that Mrs. General Grant will
soon take up her summer quarters at or near
St. Albaus.
The Rev. Mr.. Curtis, of Colchester, Conn,
is going to Europe, and will sail with the
Hartford party on Saturday next.
Eminent Berlin physicians, it is said, con-
cur in the opinion that both Bsmark and
King William will die very soon and very
suddenly.
"A flag has just been manufactured in
Boston by R. M. Yale, to the order of Hon.
Anson BurliDgame, for the use of the Chinese
Embassy.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. stover, and Andrew
Johnson, Jr., left Washington yesterday for
Tennessee, where they will remain during the
summer.
Hon. Caleb Cushing 'is now devoting his
time and his great abilities 70 the interests of
his clients" We wish as much could be said
of other lawyers.
John B. Cough will lecture before the
Maplewood Institute at Pittsfeld, at the ami
versary exercises at the close of the present
term on Tuesday, July IA.
H. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, has been
twice elected President of the National Con-
vention Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cia'ion. No former President was ever re-
elected.
Brick Pomeroy, editor of the notorious La
Crosse Dcmoc, at, has taken an office in the Sun
building, New York, having come on here to
look after the interests of his Eastern circu-
latOn.
Rev. Barnas Sears, D. D., agent for the
Peabody Educational Fund, who has just made
tour through the South, says the papers
down there which villify the North, do not
represent the sentiment of the masses.
Rev. George Beebe, the representative of
Gosport, Isle of Shoals, n H., in the Legisla-
ture, is the first selectman, minister, physi-
clan, justice of the peace, and schoolmaster of
that little town. He graduated at the Univer-
sity of New York.
Mr. NJ. S. Snow, formerly of Worcester,
Mass, High School, and more recently Prin-
cipal Of the Nashville, Tenn, High School, has
lately been appointed professor of classics in
the University of Nashville and Principal of
the Montgomery Bell Academy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

or late years he has generally been accom-
panied by a bright, handsome, smooth faced,
but right mani y-oOkiug little nephew-a boy
apparently seventeen or eighteen years of age,
named Charley Ward. The uuCle's attachment
to this dashng young fellow was remarkable
lie Supplied him with alb ndant means for
elegant dressing, champagne suppers, team
OF fast horses, and whatever other accessories
spoiled and rather fast youth might think
necessary for his style of living. The two
generally travelled together, rode or drove to-
tether, went shooting together. Young ladies'
at the watering. places looked upon Charley
Ward as quite an eligible party for lirtatiOus
at least, aud the gay boy was a iavOrite in most
cli'les to which his uuce introduced him.
Ou the heels Of exposure here, however,
came trouble in New York. A prying police
officer tookit into has head one day to soru-
tmze Charley Ward pretty closely. Police
officers are apt to be keen.eyed. This one
finally ventured to arrest the youngster For
further particulars see the New York WoriPs
account of the young woman arrested in the
dislu OF male attire.
1t tulns out that "Charley's" real name is
Julia Morgan, and that Ward picked her up
ID Mercer street some years ago, took fancy
to her, disguised her in boys clothes, and has
had her with him ever since.
If there is anythng to add to this true
story 1t Is that probably the career of Sam
Nhd, as Washington lobbyist, is about
ended; that his grizzly bearded, rubicund
features and jolly figure will no longer appear
fJtully about the penetralia of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT.; that his choice dinners, rare
wines, and charming dinner-tabls talk will no
longer delight his official friends, who will
probably have suspicious, when the next man
without visible means of support wishes to
entertain them so lavishly, and that the cham
pagne dealers gold brokers and lottery COM
panies must look out for new lobby agent.
AS TO Ward-peace to his remaining years.
He has fine brains; more's the pity that they
should be so terribly mingled with brass. But
lad as is the mixture, he leaves no lobbyist
behind him worthy to unite his shoe latchet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
RAILROAD LINES.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
@ 1Rs a@5 Sytwg5p M w NW4SRlNSToF 6H AE III ANR y t IT,
no" rn" as foiIoTs F6K K'I BALTIMORE,
Leave daily, except SUNDAY, at 700 745 and 1890 p
M ana 2Oor nf sHd ai 30 and I'd !? = T 5Fkr1oNs M
Leave asily, except Sunday, at 200 A NJ" and 200
Fur WAY STATION SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
Leave at Is and 90 a. NJ, M a4d at 200 and 4s5
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at 200 a. Nj. ana 80 p Nj, No trains to or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
Leave at 745 4. M and 1870 and $40 p NJ,
FOR WAY STATIONS;
Leave 4 NJ PhR9s rG9 9SS 0F %lF TE S3o W{5r +
LteEe @ @ aas tTSe2l Saturday and Sunday At 745 A.
On saturday 1t rs A. NJ. and 28o P NJ.
On SUM ey al $50 and so r. NJ only, connectinz al
Relay station with trtdus from Baltimore 10 Wheel.
,IhEough Tickets I9 the @ Wfst can be had a. ne
DAY ~ vel as al the new ouice OF the Bank ers aud
9 GoSSsb Ses SPR % an eyena Wei S sris
For New York, Philadelphia, aud Boston, see ad'
J, /, WILSON; Master r. Of Transportation.
225fl GEORGE S. kOONIZ, Agent, Washington
rTuROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
4 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
gralns between Washington and New York are
tOf NEW YORK, without change OF cars,
Leave dsily Except sunday at 745 A. a., 1880 ana
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily (eKcepl Sunday at745 and ~ 10 P. NJ,
md 4'8O sLG p. n, ~
Leave Tor New York and Philadelphia AZ p. NJ.
-iEEPING CARS tor New YORK on p. M. train
q, rough Tickets N Philadelphia, New York, or
B0lou, can be- had nj the stsuon ONCE AZ all hours
m NE dsy as well the Otice ia the Rank srs'
gud Boxers Telegraph Line, No. 3is PennsylVsnia
avCute. between sixth ana seventh streets
see Baltimore and ONO RRllrOad advertisement
and schedue between Washington, Baltimore, An
napOlis, ana the West.
] L. WILSON. Naster of Transp OrtatiOn.
L. NJ, COLE, General Ticket Agent
235TI a EO r. hOONIZ, Agent W eaningtOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

TT HION PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY
~ Paste tor BuxmAkers, Bookbnders, Paper
hangers, ShuemHksis Pocket book Makers, Btll
Posters tic. IL win not sour lis cheap and always
TDrry uT use. Refer e. b. IippeuCott a. Co., DeVar
keller. niiam Mann, Phi Pdelphia Enquirer"
HBIpeI Bros, American Tract Society, and Others,
Sole agents. l.. l.. CkAGlN Il CO.,
Fg No, 42O COMMERCE. Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
RAILROAD LINES,

I(FADlNG RAILROAD-GREAT TRUNK
FennsylvAnia, the Schuylkiil, susuuen n anna Gum
west and the Cs2ada smysr '1e nOr1 o
FessengeI Trains, Monday, May a. 1865 leaving the
Phiadelpha at tie oilowiSR bonrs ie0'''
FOR Reading and All IN 9 1S9 Al an M,
town. NV e0i''e ''''ioi'' """ 4Ni'oN
In hlsdephis ct $40 2. M. ~
Lebanon HSTrs6uTs Potsve Pine h 5 T0Td 0T ReHeng HSm
issarss spfhGpfy fss WSiaWm2por m Elmrs Rochester,
Carlisle, Chan bersbUrg, Hagerstoyyn efc, ' 1'
Pennsylvania Railroad trains tor AiIsntown ETC.,
and ,he $40 A, Nj connects with the Lebanon Valley
wssa Railroad trails for willip nlsSori IarK Haven
Cunlber and Valley and Sc6pyiIIi u
trains ior Northumberland, WiDia,nsTCft Yorit
at $3.50 Nj tor Resdi6e ISfs FnlSrepnia s
connecting with ReadinR and ColuabIa RsiFoS3
Ha,ns ior columbia, etc, ......
town 81 6i5 A; @,sopplrg Il informed at5 slat165i
nI1so '% 49,, =, -. '''7OD ~ %
81 30 a, NJ stopping al all way staIous arrives in
kenInug. leaves Philadelphia at $40 p, NJ; arrives
III Lesolng az 800 l. NJ
ana Potsyille d q =. NJ. arriving 10 Philadel-
BE4 az T. ~; rAitern9ou trains leave harrisburg at
P4llsdglph.a at C45 2. nj
i@anLff @ e,C43nLuoa.toM "a reeves X sfnlng st 7l6
Recalling with AFTERNOON Accom- IN oreti,n south at
$50 = Al, arriving In Philadal AZ 9.Io p. a..
Nerke, train with Passenger car et,acrcd, leaves
Fhisaephia ~ i 20 roon for PottsviIe and al Way
stations; lPaNe PyJeviilR a. a N for hsdel phs
Snd all other WAY stations
AL me ibcve trains rom dairy, sundays excepted.
~ psnLds5 trains leave ottsVIle at STp A. M., apd
PtlladpIhie st i5 p NJ; leave Sntla plghia Tor
Reading al % a NJ, returning fr; Hend ing al %
z. M,,,..rur, ,,r,- ,,,r,,..
T. Cti 10 : LLs ALLEY Ia GhoAtl-- SAa-enstfs
iOr lONLl blOWn ana intern eQinte louW take the
pI la urHg from BUWuln gGrWn aL $50 a. M, 700
end 5H5 Z, NJ, -
iEKKlOMEN RAILROAD, -PaHseugcrs for Col
eR,Vllle lake 7'cO a. H. HnG 81 p. NJ, Trains from
Phiade phlR returning tro N COlegevHlea 5Ul A, n.
and 80 p NJ, StRse lines for various uunta in Per-
NEW NORk EAEkhSS FOR PITTS 81 RG AND
IRE WIHT.--Lea New YORK a. y A NJ , 5 Oa and
SO p. N passing Keadrg et a. NJ snd lG.I6
NJ and connect AZ rlsbarg with Penpsy yauia aud
Nor heII Central Railroad ~ press Trnns Tor PITTS.
burg, ChiCeEu, William. port FIuira PuitIu,ora ein
Returning, Fyurpss Train leaves Harri,burp ON
arrival of Peuns iyRpIs Exura9s from ri tsDurs 81 4
| and 5Z5 A. n g25 p NJ UtseiTg Rr.dIfu al 40 Srf
7r6 A Nj and l4t p NJ arrty ITr nv Nye orlt iO.Iu
and llf5 a Nj. a d j.GO 2 N GlspUine cars accom-
pany inL hese trains through between II rssy City and
! PitIsbuTg, without change,
A. Nj and 2U5 r. NJ Mail trair Tor HarrigbIr9 leaves
! New York al " Nom. "
! SCHUYLKiTI VALLEY RAIIRvA Trains
leave Fn,tgyIIIe at BsI lI-U. Nj mud 10 p NJ re-
turning rom Tanaaua st 35 A N and I.sO ana s5
] ~ NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

No' '''' JOHN q ALLEN, Ticket agent,
~r, gul or - iII street.
FRANCE. .FUNK, Ticket gent,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent AZ the Depot,
The PonpsyIvanie Railroad Cumpauy viii not as-
sumo any lsk IuI Bags age except Tor Wearing Ap-
pETel srd Imlt lltlr responsibility 10 Ono Hundred
Dollars in value III Baggage exceeding that amount
by spCcia. contract EDWNRU II. WILLIAMS,
425 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa,
UHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
FOR 1EkNANTOWS
Leave Pbllgoelpnle ., T. s. 9U5, lU, II, y 4 NJ, g.
a, ga, :; 8, 511 0,!G7 us. 9 10, T. I2P a.
2, a. "a 8, 65s, Z, :, 9, H. II p. NJ.
Tie p Down Train, ana 80 and "a Up Trains VIII
not stop on the GeTn,sgIqwn 6E5 aI4 Y B4Tagch'
Leave GImantowns'a 4, NJ ia OR. M,
ClESINUT HILL RAILROAD.
LehVt Fanadelphia 8, s, 10, l2 A, M p 80, "4'7,
cave Chestnut Hll7ll 8, $40. andlllo A NJ, r4O,
$40 $40, q 40, 40 ana 10 40 p, M,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladelphle Va A. M. ana 7, NJ. -
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'50 A. NJ, II 40, D 40 and 925
f-OjR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave philadelphia o. ~ 9, ana IL U5 \. NJ. IA, 3,
4Is.B1a, 63z, $40 ana ll5a +. NJ.
Leave Norrstown 40, 7, 5J o. and IL A. NJ IA, g.,
ea' o'4' anu 0'a ON sUNDAYs.
Leave Philadelphia A. M. 2SO aud 10 p. NJ.
Tesye NOrristOwn z A, M, $50 and 9 F. Al,
FOR MANAYUNR.
Leave philadelphia g. 75a,9 and 1l'05 A, ~, IA, g.
leave NaDsygPR gslO 7}s, $40, ga, ana IL. a. M
2, S'a, g. GA ana r On M 'sUNDAYs.
Leave Philadelphia A, NJ, 255 and 714 P. M.
Leave MRnRyunk 71a A, M, ana 91a p. NJ,
W. s. WILSON General Superintendent
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.


bNookLYN, MAY lhi 1868
Messrs. Marvin b Co., New York-gentIemeu: Our
Planning MIL with FIFTY THOUSAND ID feet OF Iurn.
Der, destroyed by hre last night. aud We are
happy to say your ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SAFE preserved our BOOKS, papers, and money, In
excellent order.
We wait another and larger one, and Will call on
you as have Time.
Yours truly, SHEARMAN BROS.
This Ssiewas Red hot tor several hours, AID the
cast Iron feet actually mel,ed.
can be seen at our store. No. 265 BROADWAY.