davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
A Stranga Story.

An American gentleman is now ap-
pasling to Congress for the assertion OF
his claims against France, or rather the
ruler of that country, who, however, is
France. II appears that in tho year
1853, Mr.. Austin Parish, Jr., en- Ameri-
can traveller at that time residing in
Paris, offered to the Emperor Napoleon
tract of land in Africa, including seve-
raj mines or placers of gold, which he had
previously discovered. The bargain was
closed, the Emperor promising to pay to
Mr.. Parish the sum of 100000 francs
as soon as the French had extended their
authority over the locality mentioned.
The treaty having been made, it is said
that France sent out ships and men to
this African Eldorado, and although
no official report of the success of
this venture has ever been made public,
it is certain that the gold coinage OF the
French mint has risen from 81 500, 600 to
$40, 100000 per annum. After time,
however, when Mr.. Parish demanded the
sum agreed upon for bis property, Napo-
leon refused to acknowledge his obliga-
ton to the American, who, as we have
before mentioned, is now appealing to
Congress for their aid and protection.
Between the Emperor and Mr.. Parish
there was no treaty signed, aud such
being the case, it does not appear very
clearly what Congress can do in the mat
ter. The affair is a singular one, and to
many persons the handsome amount
coined from Mr.. Parish's gold mines will
appear very much like the coinage of a
disordered brain - Union and american
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04

A suit has lately been brought in New
Hampshire to settle whether minister
named Abbott was or was not Christian.
His congregation was originally organ
lied as "Christian society of the Uni
tartan sect, and an injunction was prayed
for by seme of its members against
permitting him to preach, on the ground
that he did not believe in Christianity.
The judges sustained the plaintiffs and
ordered the injunction to issue, although
the majority Of the society were content
with the minister principles and preach
ing. The court held that the society was
formed as society Of Christians Of the
Unitarian faith; that upon objection Of
a minority Of the society no minister
could preach in the society's church any
other than Christian Q Unitarian doctrines;
and that the evidence showed that Mr..
Abbott was neither q Unitarian nor a
Christian. They further defined Chris
tian TO be one who believed in tho pre-
cep,s and teachings Of Jesus Christ; that
the mission of Christ was Of divine su-
,hority; that He was neither an impos-
tor nor Alf-deceiver; that he was the
Messiah. A better definition, ss far as it
goes, could not be desired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by E. WHITMORE
and ]. j. DUB0SE, under the firm name of
w HI NOR e 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street. nm
Tho PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at fIFTEEf CENTS
per week, pay yable weekly Is the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. $S; six
months, 81; three months, 81; one month, rs
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2% cent? per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
forest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING AZ
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions......-... 90
For One Neek.....-~,.............- 90
For Two Weeks.....-............ a 30
For Three Weeks.-.............. 6 90
For Ono Month.....................7 z 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
SOUTHERN H65P.sSIRT iiAEUFicT0RY
City Directory,

--->----s
BANKS.
Memphis City Say. Inst. cor: Jefferson and
M erephis Bank, corner Main and Madison
wv J. J. Murphy, Prest.; r. M. Cash, Cash'r.
ETirst National BaRk. ID Madison.
BOOK STORES.
GNhurch & Co., Booksellers. Stationers, Prln-
~ ters and Binders, yl5 Main.
l,leaves, @. @. 4 Co., Booksellers, Stationers,
~ Printers rR and BisdsTs, % 2ss ,MAa Man.
MHiller, William. 2l9 Main.
m .inkhauer u Bro, 2S11S Second.
CARRIAGES. BUGGEEs, ETC.
XW oodruff a Co.. l7s Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
NTayer, Marshuetz Co., removed to SOo
uA Main street.
Graayser. os9: IL. I. Importer. Headquarters in
CLOTHTNG AND GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS.
Ward. =. e.. Resident s1t Psrtnsr hlsI darthwaits'
COAL OIL, LAMPS AND SOAPS.
Nprescott, o. r. Il Co., 40 Jefferson.
Ep osenbaum & Bros. Coal Oil, Pstre OH and
''0'''; CSCSFECFi0N Eiis.
MIN enrich, P. H., u Bro, CONNECTIONS. Fancy
In Groceries, ETC., 224 Main.
Ebodesta Il Cazassa, 252 Main. cor. N. Court.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HDearce, Lambert & Co.. Commission Merch's
IN and Cotton Factors, 226 Front, up stairs.
A ttwood & Anderson, Produce, Grain, Cot
A ton. etc.. $50 Main.
NNTright w. P, Grain and Produce OF every
w description, II Monroe. Cooper block.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
n eddin's Commercial College, open Day and
MA Night at 238 Main.
CARTHAGE MANUFACTURER, ETC.
GVlsary, M, Wagon and Carriage Msnufac-
" turer, Horse Shoeipg, etc., etc.. III Union:
DRUGGISTS.
Mansfield 4 Higbee. S01 and 3O3 Main.
sSteever, H. c.. corner Second and Madison.
n Goodyear 4 Falls. removed to 2sl Main. Gil
(J bert q Higbee's old stand.
SSmith, J. A. j., dealer IN Drugs, Toilet Arti-
- cles, etc., corner Jefferson and Third.
johnson. g: D., 1853 Main. two doors north
% Oyerton Hotel. -
NE Eoerner, Theo., Druggist and Analytical
uM Chemist, "a and So Beal. corner Second.
VWT alter, los, 1e4 Main. between Washing
'0N anu DxsY GOODS.
Ep ice, Silk & Co., sls Main. exclusive whole
southern Palace-Howell, Wood q Co.. S32
N owenstein. B., q Bros. corner Main and
wv ellis Coll, 267 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04

A lady of distinction gave fancy ball
not long since, and in order to be distin-
guished placed servant at the door 70
announce the costumes ss they entered.
A couple of ladies' appeared in ballroom
dress. "What costume shall announcer
asked the servant. 1--WE are not in
character" they replied. 1.-Two ladies
without character shouted the servant,
to the horror of everybody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04

Aeurious autograph of TOrquatO TassO
was recently sold in Paris, which reads
IS follows:
81, the undersigned, declare TO haze
received from Mr.. Abraham Levi, the
,um of IS livrss, for which he took in
pawn my fathers sword, six shirts. four
,heets and two tsbls-cloths. March 2,
1870 ToRoUATo TAsso."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING {:

Eight hhes OF NonpETeII, boIId, cohStitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
fer each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducemcnts, both as to rate Of charges AND man.
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
xA- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
wHITMORE & CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
STATE OF TENNESSEE. !
CoxrrRoLLEH's OYyIqE;


CoxPTRoLLER's 0PYIcE.
NASHVILLE, January ]. lS6g.)
1, G. W. Blackburn. Comptroller Of the
Treasury. do hereby certify that the ATNA
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hart
ford. in the State of Connecticut. has produced
to me satisfactory evidence that said Company
have complied with all the requirements Of tho
laws of the State Of Tennessee imposed on in
surance companies. and I further certify that
Henry A. Littleton. Agent Of said Company,
has alse complied with the requirements of the
laws of the State, made and provided in such
cases:
Wherefore. said ETNA INSURANCE COM
PANY has authority to take risks and trans
act the business of insurance in this State. at
~ CIV. BLACKBURN.
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

scandal on justice and premium on murder
1t is as plain in all cases where radicals and
negroes are interested as it was in this case.
that this man sits to acquit as truly as mill
tary commissions, according to the late Henry
Winter Davis, are organized to convict. )"
His demeanor and leaning in this case are of
piece with other cases. IL is useless to
decaim against his qualifications. That he
IS ignorant, brutal radical stump ranter,
hd65tUe of bar-rooms, as devoid of law as of
dignity, and appointed by Abraham Lincoln
as a reward for political service, and in the
same spirit which fastened an Underwood and
a Busteed upon the courts of the country, to
the eternal disgrace of the courts and of him
who so filled them cannot alter the fact that
his Honor George II. Fisher is a Judge, and
as such can work his weak and wicked will
upon the lives and the property of the un-
happy citizens of the bankrupt capital of the
nation.
But if we may not denounce the Judge, we
may most certainly commend to the consid-
Grafton of all decent people the contemplation
of what sort Of an official being he is The
charge of his which we have inserted in
this article were enough were it not fortified
by antecedent and contemporary contempt on
his part for all Of even the forms of JUS
tice. His course in the trial of John II. Sur
ratt cannot be recalled without a blush of
shame for and from the judiciary, high in
whose seat he is placed. 1t is the calm state
ment of Mr.. Joseph II. Bradley that Fisher
had fully and overly bent every resolution Of
his mind and every appliance Of his position
to convict that accused and it was to expose
and break up this determination, and to
destroy the effect of it upon the minds Of the
jury, that Mr.. Bradley precipitated quarrel
with him in open court-a quarrel in which
the learned lawyers motives have long suffered
misconstruction and undeserved criticism.
But why pursue the picture? Where there
is Radicalism there WILDE Fishers and where
there are Fishers there will be the same con-
victions of them which such acquittals as that
of this negress Gaines most certainly are.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
SUBSTANTIAL SPIRITUALISNI.
Ybo Vt.tJ,,,

There is no limit, apparently, to the spirit
ualist theory and practice. Mr.. Mumler
maintains in the face of the lawyers that
spirits enter into photography like shades into
shadOws-such shadows as we are ourselves
and which we pursue, as all the world knows.
Mr. Home deposes that the great Napoleon
thrust his hand out of eternity to have it
kissed by the present Emperor Of the French,
who will witness, we suppose, whether Mr..
Home is juggling or not unless he considers
the dynastic trick of the hand and spiritual
comp de mann too good a mystery to be eX-
planned to the vulgar. Mr. Damrain tells the
Dialectical Society that spiritual boys go to
school and continue to go until 80, and that
old men return to that age like crabs, back
ward-which goes to show what terrible
youths and what dreadful old boys they have
in the Rugbys and Harrows of the spirit-land.
Mr. Varley, an electrician as well as q
spiritualist, holds more worldly views Of the
future state. He thinks that violent deaths,
such as those by hanging, are very prejudicial
to the comfort of eX-throttled spirits, that
such malignants as these bedevil the thoughts
of their comrades below, and that there is as
much superstition on the other side the grave
as on this. Spiritualism, of course, is not
supposed to be a part Of that superstition.
We may as well remark the general worldli-
ness and materiality of all this spiritual testi-
mony. Mr.. Numbers pictures, Napoleon's
hand Mr.. Damrain's terrible boys, and Mr..
Varleys devils and devotees, show a wonder
full applicability of the phenomena of spirit
ualism to the commonplaces of life. Would
Mr.. Mumler be surprised did he hear of a
| spirit oyster? or if the celebrated store on
Broadway actually succeeded in producing
spirit hat or the ghost of very old
coat, delightful to the soul of Mr.. Teufels-
| droch? What would Mr.. Home say if Count
| Cagliostro put out his hand to pull his nose !?
| What would be Mr.. Damrains feelings to find
himself hazed at thirty-fve in spiritual
| Harrow? Is it a school he would like to send
his own children to, and is he sure that there
are no Squeerses in the spirit-land? Eter-
nifty has, of course, no terrors or surprises
for the electrified but matter-of-fact Mr.. Var
ley. His future world has gallows and male
factors and humbugs marvellously like unto
this-and so we are thrown back upon our
mortal selves. 1t is our own poor institu-
tions which, being of the earth, are yet SO
unearthly. OF the transcendentalism OF good
and evil we can never rid the coarse,
everyday life of this vulgar planet, and we,
who sell bacon, molasses, and time, or
thought, or principle-we who write and
wrangle, and make money, and so to Con-
gress or go to jail-we are as arrant ghosts as
. | tbooa n, E,nbO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
OUR FINANCIAL TRIUMPH.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

One year ago we were making no progress
in the reduction of our national debt, had
made none for months, and were likely to
make none for months to come. Mr.. Alex
ander Delmar, the leading Copperhead free
trade statistician, had recently put forth a
manifesto, at the solicitation and with the
emphatic endorsement of Messrs. Wilson G.
Hunt, Henry Grinnen Il Co., showing, by
elaborate computations and marshaling of
long columns of figures, that there would be
a Treasury deficit Of $175, 900, 900 on the first
day of this present July. And as nothing but
a Rebel victory ever exhilarated the sham
Democracy like prospect of national bank
ruptcy, the World had surrendered many
columns to Delmars exhibit, and the Demo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Asa Packer, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, was serenaded
in in Philadelphia few evenings since, and
was a model speech. The speaker did not
rake up defunct issues, as the platform upon
which he was nominated hasy he did not
parade Sambo, dor dld he breathe hostility TO
any class of people, nor made % 5pi! ne promises to
friends or foes, foreign OF domestic. But,
like plain. common-sense citizen, he de-
clared that he was no tallzer, but worker,
and as such was ready to lead the van of the
Pennsylvania Democracy to victory. That is
all the Democrats of the Keystone State ask,
and with victory perched upon their banners
this year they viii be prepared to enter the
next Presidential contest with some of the
official State plumber well in hand, If the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

campaign be pursued upon the model plan
adopted at the outset by Mr.. Packer, the
Democracy may achieve an easy triumph, and
teach the administration that silence is a
virtue that can be employed in politics as well
upon one side as another.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS

Passenger Trains leave the Depot corner OF
BFRKS and AMERICAN Streets, daily (Sundays
excepted), as follows;-
At '7'45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allen
WiUHesharre Mahanoy City, Pittston, and Tunk.
hammock.
At 945 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Faston.
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre Pittston'
Scranton and New Jersey Central and Morris and
Essex Railroads.
=. At 145 P, NJ, (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton.
Maueh Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton,
and Hazeten.
At 800 7 n. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk. s-i
For DOylestown at s'45 A. NJ, 2.45 and 4l5P M
For Fort Washington at 645 and lO'45 A. M, and
1l'30 p NJ 'i W
For Abingdon at IFS, al5, 5'2o ands SPIN
For Lansdale at $40 p. NJ.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Second and Tbir5
the new Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
P. M. ~
From Doylestown at s'25 A. NJ, 4,55 and 7.O5 p. M
From Lansdale at 7'3O A. M.
8l0 P. NJ. " NA'' "u"
EFOm Abingdon at 2's5, Abs, e46, and 9.s5 ?. MI.
ON SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. M
Pmladelphia LOT DoylestoWn at p. NJ.
For Abingdon at p M.
DoylestOwn for Philadelphia at $50 A. M
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at p. M.
Abingdon for Philadelphia at p M
Ilckets sold and Baggage checked through az
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage ExpreS8
''' >''' ~ - - - ELLIS ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

having thus obtained an intelligent view Of
the whole merits Of the question themselves
they should bring the facts and figures before
the country in a manner that cannot be mis-
understood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

104 +. NJ
Leave Germantown at S'l5 A. NJ, 1, 8, g. and o9l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
AUO ZION SALES.
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 1a9 AND IA
W. S. FOURTH STREET.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.


SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
~ On Tuesday, -
JEfFERs0N AND CLARION CoUNfiFS-iiIO acres
W9Es PnS pnd STs Stser tin t@6er ser onsS la vo,
NlNFH tSouth), Nos 800 and "22-Store, Tavern, and
OTiS, Northwest Of Girard avenue Building Lot
FiFffTFFSS1 SNp wiGI6W Tp9S NoI,byost
L5Tger ran ana H4ip9bls hI. Building ,.,,u-a
TWENTY SECOND tsouthj, No. 53j Gonteol Dwell.
OTTER, No. go Brick Dwelling ard Fame Shop.
CHESNQI; No, 4J5-Tayern and Dwelling.
OAK LANE-Elegant Country Seat aud Mansion,
STOOKS LOANS, ETO.
O shares Green and Coates Streets Passenger Railway
25o shares Chestnut and Walnut Streets Passenger Rail
5share5 Central Nation.l Bank.
6shares Emladepha and Soutr Mail Steamship 90.
si55 iRaTSs 5sldya ETSpSlin 5,,i institute
SsgO Chssnut and Walnut Streets Passenger Railway
sl5@O Reading and Columbia First Mortgage Bonds
s6SdS 59p5S B9Rk d iSiGSSP Of NoT America Anne stnpko
900 8 arcs Uppsr Economy Petroleum %.
900 shares Fast Oil Creek Petroleum o.
20 shares Western National Bank
idd6 Y saIrSs E. MortherR the, Liberties Nonal Bank
$1,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad.
S4UUO St Louis, Vandaia and Terra Haute. 1885,
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERs.-
No. 52) CHEsNUT Street. rear entrance from Minor.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE
On Tuesday Morning,
9th inst, at TO o'clock, No 2O6 Mount Vernon sresl
the superior paror aud chamber furniture, handsome
glass, etc. ''''''''' ''''' D''' "'N '0'' 7s35t
Administrators Sale, No 714 North Eighth street
SuPERl0R hOUSEHol.Q TURNlTuRE FINE
CASE CLOCK, FINE CARPETS, GOLD IL. Q.
WATCH, > GOLD CHAINS, SILVER PLATE, ETC.
On Thursday Morning.
2h inst, at 10 o'clock at NO IA North Eighth street,
by catalogue by order of Administrator the supe
ror household furniture solid silver forks spoons and
ladies' gold hunting watch, gold chains, etc.
May be seen early on the morning of sale. 2}5t
THOMAS BIRCH 81 SON. AUCTIONEERS
4 AND COMMISSION MERCHA ANTS, No. lilo
CHESNUT Street, entrance No iGI Sansom street
n D. McCLEEs & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
VI No. 5O6 MARKET Street.
pUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTION.
- E!GfsS, Nos 3'B2 and 2Bf MARKET Street. oornai
OF Bank street sucoessors 70 John 3. Nj zers 4 %
I PPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERs,
\ No. 24O MARKET Street.
p B. &C o T T ] R.,
Street, Philadelphia
Y EENAN, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NO
IA I12 N. FRONT Street. I'm
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHLA, GERMANTOWN, AND
L NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

VHTEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD.-SUNNIERA ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY, April II, 1852 Trains will
Leave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY.
FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, 7'25 A. NJ, $50 A.
M, 2'3O p. NJ, AIS p. M ABS P. NJ, 7'l5 and ll3O
Leave West Chester nom Depot, on East Mar.
ket street, at 625 A. M, 725 A. NJ, 74o A. NJ 1910
Leave Philadelphia for b. Q. Junction and inter-
mediate points at 1870 Z. nj, and 5'45 p. NJ.
Leave b. Q. Junction for Philadelphia at $50 A. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 7'4oA. M. will
stop at b. q. Junction, Lenni, Glen Riddle, and
Media; leaving Philadelphia at 4'35 p. M. will
stop at b. q. junction and Media only. Passen-
gers to or from stations between West Chester and
West Chester at 7'25 A. NJ and car win DO attached
to Express Train at B. @. Jupction,and going West
passengers for stations above Media will take
train leaving Philadelphia at 4'35 p. M, and car
will be attached to Local train at Media
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by
the Chesnut and Walnut street cars. Those OF
the Market street line run within ono square. The
of both Lines connect with each train upon its
arrival.
Leave philadelphia for West Chester at 500 A.
Leave Philadelphia for b. q. Junction at 7lS
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7'45 A.
Leave B. O. JunctIoR for PHILADELPHIA at 500
A. 4Iss M wrdddAM d1ne45I sanyTlB1sE511t q %R1EE5ER
V1HlLADElPHlA AND ERIE RAlLROAD-
Il SUMMER TIME TABLE.-THROUGH AND
DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, HARRISBURG, WILLIAMSPORT,
AND THE GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL.
VANIA.
Elegant Sleeping Oars on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY, April 26, 1859, the trains
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
follows
WESTWARD,
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia. l045 p. M.
Williamsport S'15 A, M.
brTlVes HJ Eric BoO L. N.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia. 1850 A. M.
Williamsport $50 p. M.
arrives at Erie . 1000 A. M.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 500 A. M.
(" WilliamspOrt . $50 j. NJ
arrives at LockhaVen T45 z. M.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves ,,,m.nori EFlS H3S I5.Is A. NJ N
"a arrives at Philadelphia 925 A. nj.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves wt1,,:msror. ET9 s2S S25 p NJ
arrives at Philadelphia 4'lO p. M.
Mall and Express connect with Oil Greek and
Allegheny River Railroad.
Baggage CRecked through
ALFRED L. TYLER,
IL General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
L NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TIA BILE
On and after MONDAY, May 3, 1869.


On and after MONDAY, May 3, 1869.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, T. g. 905, 10, H. IL A. M,
L pa, SM 4, 4Sb 6eS, 64, 8, 90, T. 81 8, 10, IL, Il
Leave Germantown at 6, T. ~, s, s2o 9, 10, IL, IL
A. NJ, 2 8, T. 4, 8, 81, 6, bE I, s. 9, 10, IL p NJ.
TheS 20 down train and s2l and 5il up trains will
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at sl6 A. NJ, 2, 4'O5, 7, and
10% +. M.
Leave Germantown at S'l5 A. NJ, 1, 8, 8, and 92l
P. M.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, s, 10, IL A. NJ, 2, 81
Leave Chestnut Hill at no 8, $40, 1l4o A. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9'15 A. M, 2 and P M.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 7'5o A. NJ, II 40, $40, and
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN
M 3, AZ, 5, 5I, 614, sos, 1O'O5, and 1116 p. M.
Leave NorrlstoWn at 5'40 61G, 7, "a, 8, and IL A.
M, IL, 3, ~, 6M, s, and 81 p. NJ.
The ~ a. M; train from Norrstown will not stop
at Mogee's, Potts Landing, Domino, or Schur's
lane.
The P. NJ train from Philadelphia will stop only
ON SUNDAYS
PM. 20
Leave NOrrlstown at 7 A. NJ !, 81, and P. M.
FOR MANAYGNK.
Leave Philadelphia at Q, ~, 9, and 11'o5 A. NJ.
IL, 3, AZ, &, 81, 81, sos, 1905, and liz p. NJ
Leave Manayunk at 6'10, Z N, Sl0 9J6, and IL \;
A; NJ, 2, 81, ., 62l, $50, and 10 2. M.
only at School lane and Manayunk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. NJ, 2H, 4, and II P. M
Leave Manayvnk at IN A. NJ, ~, 6, and 916
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot, NINTH anu GREEN Streetg