davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-04

both ways to meet the perimeter, or cir
cumterence, OF the EIlipse, in the point A
nearest to 5, and in NJ nearest to II. The
tioe A NJ, passing through 5, G, and H,
is The larg, 81 line in the Elipse, and is
called its Major axis, aud in this particu-
lar case will be ten inches long, and the
srmi-maj or axis A e will be five inches.
Now through G, the centre, draw b G E
perpendicular to A NJ, meeting the Ellipse
above in Is, and below in E; this line B
Z E is called the Axis Minor, and in this
particular case will be found six inches
long, and the half of it, the semi-minor
axis b G will be 3 inches. Join S b, and
H b. and in the two triangIes S & B,
II Z Is, we have the two sides S G., @ b
in one equal to the two II G, C b in the
other, each to each, and the included an
gle i equal to the included angle Is
Z IL, for Is e is by construction at right
angles to A NJ, therefore 10y Euclid Ist bk.,
4 prop S b is equal to B II. Now the
string passing round points is Is inches
long aud as S II is s inches the remainder
of The string 5 b, B H is 10 inches, but
5 Is IS equal to. b II, therefore each is S
inches. Again S B being a right angied
trla gle, the Square of 5 B is equal to
the squares Of Ctogether, and the square
OF Is {, therefore equal to the difference
OF the squares of S B and S c.. S B is 5
inches and its square 25, and S G is 4 and
Its square 16, so the square of e must
be 9, tor rs less 16 is 9 consequently B
Cts 3 ms. The figure | have proposed
here is therefore, an eIlipse, whose major
axis is 10, and its minor axis 6 /; and as A
e is 5, and S e is 4, their difference A S
is 1, and as A NJ is 10, S NJ must be 9.
S. This figure would rather represent
the path Of a comet /; for a moving body
going round its centre Of attraction at
s.. when it is at NJ would be 9 times further
off than when at A. The distance S G
from the ~ellipse's centre to its focus is
called its eccentricity. have in this case
selected an endless string of Is inches, and
placed The two focl s inches apart, igor
der to express the major axis, minor axis,
and eccentricity in whole numbers, with
out any fraction. Fraction are extremely
useful In numberleSs instances; but,
they should be sometimes studiously
avoided, for the sake of simplicity.
9. We can easily have another ellipse
of the same length, but one third broader,
by making The endless string Is inches long,
and placing the two pins, OF foci, 6 ms.
asunder. In this latter case the middle
point G between S and H, will be 8 inches
from each /; and the minor axis b G L 8
inches, or a third greater than in the for
mer case, but the Major axis still 10 inches.
The sides of the triangle S C. B. are as
before 5, 4 add 3, or 5, 3 and q; and note,
if the longest side of any right-angIe tri-
angle be any multiple offs, and another
, 1869-06-04

BNaHE Absentee, Tax becoming due on
A the list proximo the respective Attor-
neys are requested to transmit to the I'M
dersigned Commission statements of the
crop made, also of the revenues of houses
owned by Absentees, conformable to the
ordinance of 18th February 1917 and 22nd
February 1855.
The returns of which blanks will be dis
tributed are to be forwarded before the
10th proximo, after which period report
Of those in default, will be made to Gov
eminent.
Royal Tax Commission, St. Croix 31st
May 1869.
CARL HATTENSEN. G. R. MAGENS.
j. A. HOVER,
COnst.
, 1869-06-04
SnmMttitG4int.

To the Editor Of thUvaSt. CrOix Avis"
Schacht, in his ''les arbres'' o. 412 OBJ
serves SIN wooded countries, the atmos-
phere is generally humid, and rain and dew
f~ertilise the soil. AS the lightning rod alb
, 1869-06-04
''>ss>MsN sAaNS~

The Auctions will be held at the Auc-
ton Office, at which place the conditions
Of the sale and the appraisements may be
seen, as follows: on the property entered
sub No. 1, Tuesday the 29M June, 18th Of
July and 9Th July ne1t, 10 o'clock noon, on
the property entered sub No. 2. tie same
days l O'Clock p. M on the property entered
sub No 8, the same days 2 o'clock p. M and
on the property entered sub M. 4, the same
days 3 O'Clock p. m., on the property entered
sub No. 5, Friday the End July, 18th Of July
and 30M July nert, II o'clock noon, and on
the property entered sub No. 6, the same
days, 1 O'Clock p. H..
Auctions Office Ch~ristiansted June 3rd
1869. G. SARAUW.
, 1869-06-04

net bekjendtgjores herved at der
~ vii blive hoIdt Sessioner i af-
gangne John Heyliger Burt's af I'M
dertegnede Skiftecommissarier be-
handlede D0dsbo, Mandag den 28de
denme Maaned, og derefter hUer
Oerde .Mamdag . hVeranden Maaned
paa P~rOcurator HEILBUTH's Contoir
M. 81 A. Strandgade her i Byen,
hYergang ~ 10 Middag.
st. Croix, Christiansted lien 3die
Juni 1869.
C. SARAUW, HEILBUTH,
Kongelig beskikkede Skiftecommissarier.
TT is hereby made known that SEES
sions will be held in the Dealing
of John Heyliger Burt dec. which
is administered by the undersigned
Commissaries, on Monday the 28M
INST. and thereafter eUery fourth
Monday IN every second month at
~ o'clock noon in Lawyer He'll
BUTH's office Mr.. 80 A. Strandstreet
I'm this town.
St. Croix, Christiansted 3rd June
1869.
C. SARAUW, HEILBUTH,
DeaIing-Commissaries appointed by the
King.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

wise TO lay aside portion of the profits results
Ing from the publication for his use, we entered
into an agreement with Mr.. Dilke's publishers
10 reprint an American edition of his Greater
Britain This was as far back as May, 1868, and
Immediately thereafter we made public an
was published in December. A few weeks pre-
vious toits appearance, however, and some hye
or SIX months efter we ourselves had announced
the book, the Messrs. Harper a. Brothers also
made public advertisement that they were
about TO issue IL. They had been already sur
hoieatly notified of our intention TO republish
Greater Britain;' but as soon as we became
letter OF our arrangement with the author. Tue
Messrs. Harper, however, persisted In their
del examinations; and, as a consequence, Mr..
Dilke's work, bearing their imprint and offered
at q merely nominal price, ts now before the
trade. OF course the authors anticipated
by a proceeding so directly In oontravention of
the courtesies of the trade, and SO well calcu-
lated, If persisted In, to destroy the remunera.
tion 10 which foreign authors are equitably
entitled.
"a similar course to that above mentioned
was we regret to say, pursued by the house in
question Oh the appearance of Mr.. Trollopes
price at which that work was published by the
Messrs. Harper destroyed our profits, and, of
course prevented the author from receiving the
share which otherwise would have accrued to
him from the edition published by us.
"As our object in making this communica-
tion is simply to place ourselves right before
the public we refrain from comment on the
facts now presented. Whatever injury may
result to English authors and publishers,
should such practices become the rule instead
Of the exception, the responsibility will not
rest upon us. j. b. LIPPINCoTT g. Co."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

fancy portrait Of Professor schlechter is also
valuable addition. The articles are amusing
burlesques Of those which appeared in the
initial number Of The University, and they
will doubtless cause considerable merriment
among those more Immediately interested.
The following effusion, which we find upon the
fourth page of the cover, we commend to the
consideration of the editors OF The Uni
versity-
THE UNIVERSITY" AND CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT.
'"Uproot the gallows!" humane statesmen cry;
mo more by bloody laws need mortals die:
The rit1pg University we've read,
And know punishment we'll use instead.
Those wretches who hereafter crimes commit,
shall life retain-but be condemned TO sit,
For hours, bound tight, their ears from cotton
free,
While other convicts earn their liberty
BY doing bravely that appalling deed
Throughout, aloud the Magazine to read!"
These terms were offered to a sentenced gang;
All said at once, they much preferred 10 hang.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,

IOHlLADELPdlA, WlLMlNGION, A ID
L BALTIMORE RA1LROAD.-TIMET TABLE,
will leave Depot corner Broad Street and HAshIno.
ton avenue as fouows;-
Way all Train o. $50 A. ID. (Sundays excepted),
for BRlumore stopping az ali res nIar sLatons OoD
nscling with Delaware RAILROAD WilminR ton Sor
CrBiisd and intermediate stations. ~
Bal more and Washington, Stopping at Wnmington
Perry Vile, and Havre-oe.0race, Connects at WI,
mil gton with train for New Csstie
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
ThuIlow, Linwood, Olaymont, Wilmington, eWi
port stanton, Newark, Elktop, h-East Charles
nan's, Edgew0od, Magnolia, ChAses, and Stenmer'a
Night Express at IL 30 p M DAILY for Baltimors
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow Linz
wood, ClaymOnt Wilmington, Newark, ElkLOn,
EorIh- hast, Perryville. and Havre oe grace.
lake '"e a. w WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
leave Phi adelphIa Al A. M, 80, 500, and
ware Railroad tor Harrington and lntermediate
aaSs; sSVe Wilmington 700 and $40 A NJ, IsO 4.15 and
rSetter and Philadelphia. The 7O0 p. n. Train from
Wilmington runs daily all oIhef Accommodation
FInra Bsltinore TO PhiaaelphiR.-Leave BaltImora
7Sh x M Way Mall. 9'35 A. H. Express, POS P NJ
ExpTeas, z % +. M, Express; ''
~A~F' s@fINDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore At TBS p. NJ, stopping at Mag
nolia Perryman's, Aberdeen, HaVre deCIrace Perry.
vile, CharlestOwn, North East Elkton, Newark,
stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Oiaymont, LnWOod,
@nT @TbTonSS tickets to all points West, south and
Southwest may be procured at ticket Office No. S2S
~ aIe Rooms and BerthA In Sleeping Cara can ia
seSured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets
q his OF once zee can nion TrSnser omSan ~ ther resi-
ID. i, KENNEY, Superin tendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

From j. b. Lpplncott ~ 20. we nave re-
ceived 'The Villa on the Rhine" Part l, by
Berthold Auerbach. Published by Leypoldt
& Holt. This edition of Auerbach's charming
novel is published in neat and convenient
form. A fine portrait of the author is given
as frontispiece, and Mr.. Bayard Taylor con-
tributes a biographical sketch. The author
has pecuniary interest in this edition, and it
is therefore particularly deserving of the favor
of the public. Messrs. Claxton, Remsen &
Haffelfnger send us the second part of the
same work.
From J. B. Lippincott & Co. We have re-
ceived two of Csssell's Representative
Biographies" Published by Felt & Dillng-
ham, New York. The author, Mr.. John Nc
Gilchrist, gives the leading events in the lives
OF Queen Victoria and Hon. b. Disrael in
concise but attractive shape, and the low price
of the books ought to make them popular.
Price IS and so cents.
-Messrs. Turner & Brothers send us "The
Factory Girl; or, All That Glitters is Not
Gold" by Miss M. Z. Braddon. Published
by Robert M. Dewitt, New York. This is
one of Miss Braddon's characteristic works,
and that fact alone is sufficient to commend it
to a large circle of readers.
From 7. B. Peterson & Brothers we have
received 1.-THE Talisman" and 'The Highland
Widow" two volumes of their 2Ocent edi-
ton of Sir Walter Scott's works.
"A portrait and biographical sketch written
by John S. Hart, LII. D., of the late R. G.
Pardee, the well known Sunday School worker,
have been published in the Sunday School
Times for April 8. Those who are interested
in Sunday School work can obtain copy OF
the sketch free Of charge on application to the
publishers, No. COS Arch street.
We have received the tenth and eleventh
parts of "Zell's Popular Encyclopedia" This
work is ably edited, and it contains vast
amount of information. The low price at
which 1t is published places it within the
reach Of all.
AS souvenir of the 1st OF April, we have
received The University, first number, volume
first, reprinted" This is clever burlesque
on the attractive little magazine which made
its appearance last month under the auspices
of the faculty and students of the University.
For frontispieoe we have Professor Morton,
In semi-BIoOmer costume, cogitating over his
essay on the antiquities Of BlOomerism." A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
RAILROAD LINES,

1899 FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
ANDTRENrsDn ANIDTTSy: ASD hhMBQY AND PHILApELPHIA PHLApELPHIA
WaW E2IV@ PRfHHfflhEAaDELPHIA PflHflEa TO NEW YORK, AND
.,eao ynoN wALNux srREET wHARr.
ASA NJ M; Vis Hamden ma and Amboy Accom- ssM
A.SPPM, via Camden and xmbSy ExpTess.. pre- I~ 800
a. go and 1871 AMmoSy s s3G S In.sr%easts stStS1a.
AS spS slsS 70 $50 and isS p n for TrSSicn
M. A. for Bordentown BurinTton, Beverly, O ana De.
'sS s?$ a SS i Ssl.dn sRs 'G a
Pyas,s ana ElAn house and2 p. for Florence and
s,, The Ho ana mS z; M Lines leave from Market
A.uAM FEGM SIs KdnToN KKnNsfNeToN DsPor.
YORK E4press Line Fssson FsTe and Jersey CITY, rev
ana AdtBs BTsio a1a IA "A =, @ and M for Trenton
AtTS9 and II A. N. 2SO and P, NJ for Worthwhile
A. 7so and nd 10 sA; ls A. M; and 2sO, and 5P M. for
AZ 7Sosnd iO'l5 a. M 2sO g. s. ana p. NJ for Corn.
minV snd TaScony Wsgi9o:
and ss.ons eas at M for
FROM WEST FHILADELPHIx DEPOT.
AtSss A. M i:ao T. SO and Z n New York Ex
a r NJ EmiSTssnt HiSgs i Line; sAFS Fare, g e
s1s gas A. NJ, iz0 4 $50 and Y p NJ ior Trenton.
schsISP A. II 2 NJ {NighD for MorlIsvlie, Tullytown,
s;E s6IrE, Tacony wisslnOmnE, BrdesbuTE, and Frank
Ihe Ihe 0,aSA; tM;. $40 and Il P M, Lines win run
on 44d or ePSs take @ nS saH Ga
before departure cars Of srSet Stree. isilway
run direct TO West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and
walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market
Street cars will run to connect with the 946 A. M. 68e
and IL p. M Lines.
BkLVlDEkE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
HROh KhNsIN6TON DEPOT.
At 730 a, M. tor Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Blnghamton, Oa-
wego, syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose WilkesbaIr re-
SCRANTON 5troudsbusg, Water Gap, Scbooley's Noun.
tain, etc.
Al 7'SO A. n and $3.50 P. NJ for Belyidere, Easton
Lambertville, Flemington, etc, The S30 L, M. Line
connects direct with the Train leaving Esston for
Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc.
At p, n. for Lsmbertville and intermediate Sta
tons,
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY land
PEMBERTON AND HIGHT5ToWN RAIL
hOADb,
Al and 10 A. M. l30. 30, and $50 r. M, for MeT-
chantsyille, Mourestown, Hartford, masonville.
Il Hainsport, Hount Holly, smlthviue. Ewansville
VincentowR, Birming gham, and Peniberton.
AT A. M, I3O and $3.50 p. NJ, for lewiston
Wrghtstown, Cookstown, New Egypt Hornerstown
Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, sharon, and Hightstown
lll6 WILLIAM ID. tATAMEh, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
WI EST JERSEY OADS.-
w sPkINe ARRANGEMENT. =,

Commencing THURSDAY, April l. 1879.
TRAINS LEAVE AH FOLLOWS. -
- Fer Cape May and stations below Aillvilis, Tn
For MiilyilIs, vIneland, ana intermediate stations
500 A. M Blb p. NJ. ~
and $50 p M. - = II. ..oo ~ NJ
For Woodbury. at 500 A. NJ, s16 $50, and goo r
Freight received n second covered whAAf below
lSinht Dssyere4 no. 9as South Delaware avenue
~ ~"~'~ WILLIAM J. BEWEIL
N 6apegtntondonG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

Close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all paoe
on the road and its branches at A. M and a. ~.
principal stations only at 2'l5 NJ. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

Dungan,s Express will collect baggage for ALI train.
leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can be ierl ~
No. 225 Fourth street, or at the Depot Thireenth
and CallowhiIl sLroelH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
MAILS

Leave Philadelphia daily at 4S5 A. M, 1890 noon
8 and l.. M, fOr Reading, Lebanon, HarrIsnUUon,
P0ttsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

The BIBLE HANDBOOK. By Joseph Angus,
ID. ID. Published by James S. Claxton.
DIR. Angus "Bible Hand book" is regarded
by theological students as the best work of
the kind extant, and it has been extensively
introduced into seminaries, and used by
clergymen as well as lay readers as guide to
the Scriptures. The present edition has been
revised by Rev. F. S. Hoyt, A. M, who has
added number of notes and an index Of
Scripture texts. A great amount of informs-
ton is contained in a brief space, and the
work is one that all readers of the Scripture
will find exceedingly valuable. Price $3.50.
classes, clergymen, and students.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

Leaves Pottstown at 645 A. NJ, stopping at inter-
mediate stations; arrives In Philadelphia at glO A. NJ.
Returning, leaves philadelphia at r M; arrives In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
FREIGHT.
FREIGHT TRAINa

Goods OF all descriptions forwarded to all the abovs
points from the COmpany's new freight depot RrOaS
and Willow streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
M THOMAS a SONS N Nos -
4SAs B. FOURTH STREET MO- lS9 AND II

OARD,-The valuable colleC Ion OF on PaintIuRa
now on exhibition a. the Academy OF Fine Arts'
will be SOLD on Thursday and Friday evenings this
week at O'Clock. at No. 1871 Chestnut steeet.
Catalogues now ready. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
AFTERNOON EXPREsF


Leaves Philadelphia at $40 p. M. for ReadIn,
POtsVille, Harrisburg, ETC., connecting with Readin
and O0nmblA RallIOad trains for Columbia. etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BooKs.


THs AMERICAN YEAR Book AND NATIONAL RE-
GIsTER FOR 1869. Edited by David N. Camp.
Iubhshed by o. d. Case & Co., Hartford,
Conn.
This work is the most complete, satisfac-
tory, and valuable almanac ever published in
the United States. The various departments
have been prepared with great care from the
most reliable sources, and 1t presents an
amount of important and interesting informa-
tion that could not possibly be obtained else
where by the great majority Of readers. The
astronomical department has full calendar
pages, embracing the SUMS rising and setting,
moons phases, length and increase of days,
and beginning and end of twilight for eight
different parallels; the different eras corres-
ponding with 1869; the Jewish and Mohamme-
dan oalenders, etc. There is also full tide
table, and a table OF latitude and longitude,
and difference Of time for the most important
places in the world.
The department devoted to the United
States gives a full list of the officers of the
General Government; the different sessions Of
Congress; the governors of Che States and
Territories from their organization; the min
listers and consuls to foreign countries and
those from foreign countries in the United
States; an account OF the Coast Survey and
Lighthouse Boards and districts; the army
and navy; Freedmen's Bureau; postal SER
vice and regulations; Judiciary; an account
of the Pension Office, Public Lands, and
Patent Office; the Departments of Agriculture
and Education; lists of colleges and schools;
the library of Congress; Smithsonian Institu-
ton; United States Mint; brief historical
notices of each State and Territory; and a
great amount of other very valuable infor-
nation.
Part III is devoted to foreign countries,
their area and population, constitution and
government etc.
Part w gives full account of the religious
condition of the world, with ecclesiastical sta
tistics of different countries and denominations.
Part V embraces miscellaneous essays on
agriculture, currency and finance, mining, and
literature. Part vi contains full Presidential
election returns for all the States from 1886 to
1868; summary of the most important events
for 1868; and obituary notices Of eminent per-
sons who have died during the year.
To those who have occasion to consult sta
tistical works, "The American Year Book''
will be invaluable, while all classes of readers
will find something interesting in it's pages.
The editor has performed his task well, and
the work is probably as accurate and free from
important errors as it is possible to make it.
We commend the book to the public, and we
hope that it will have an extended sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
READING ACCOMMODATION
UHEsTER VALLEY RAILROAn.

Passengers for Downingtown and intermed la
points Is Ike the 7'30 A. M, 1870, and r. M trail
from Philadelphia. Returning from Downingto N
ct $50 A. NJ, IL 46 and 6'l5 p. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
SALE OF REAL EsTATE AND STOCKS.

Catalogues now ready.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND sToCKs.
On Tuesday,
April g. at ~ O'Clock, noon, At the Exchange-:-
IhRRACE PLACE, GERMANTOW WIN, hAndsOne
% story stone Residence.
SALEM. N. j.. OAR Street-Modern Stone Resi-
denSe, Stable end Goa h House: -
4-story Brick Residerce-
BROAD 81 rect below Locust Lot 1l6x9 by 1870,
=, pHlBD III, street (Sorthl, No l21%@Dwelling.
tlEIEENTH Street (Southl, No. 724-Brlck
BRoA Street tsouth). No. 7a6- Brick Building
CLAKIoN Street, Nos. IIGO, I162, and I164-s
two-sory Brick Dwellings
GR0UHb RE NTs-s rs & each 20 year.
COLORADO Claims and Premises,
TW ENTY- FIFTH WRrd-Vauable Lots,
a aFRANKFoRD Avenue No. 1S13-Brick Dwelling,
ILLINOIS Mclean county-1O Acres
ILLINOIS, Lily ingston county-2I Acres.
IOWA, Hamilton coun'y-20 Acres.
MORTGA0ES-Two, each $4,000
TWENTY SECOND and BRoWN-Brick Dwell
ing and store and Dwelling
SIXTH and MASTER-Store and Dwelling.
TWENTY. FOURTH Street-BFck Dwelling,
LOWER MERTON ToWNSHIP-CouuiryS Site,
BOHEMIA Place, No. 3O3-Dwelling.
SOUTH Street. Nc. 800 Tavern and Dwelling.
APPLE Street Brick Dwelling.
LEITHGOW street-BIick Dwelling.
GROUND RENTs-slSs and $3.50.
$1,000 U. =. Five.tweptits. 1865 May aud Nov.
| IL shares National Bank of North America.
| IA shares Kensipgton Matte nal Bank
200 shares American Button Hole Machine Co.
25 shares Camden and tlantic Railroad Co.
| 81 shares Union Mutual Insura zee Co.
| SEQ shares Ocean OIL Go.
Black Heath Coal Co.
| iOn shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co.
500 shares McIIhepny OIL Co. 80
7sbares National Bank of the Republic. [42at
N o,arIa vpql
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02

s0f iur'neto JoaM latS VANL LEER. u; Ticket Axens.
ERAECIs FUNK, Ticket Agent,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
The pennsylvania Railroad Company viii moi -.
sSa saSSsRt Tor A
y &C the I y rs YTR R;
tS General Superintendent Altoona Pa -
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
Z NORRIsToWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
FOR GERMANTOWN.
hesye pnlfSSsPnsHs sK sES. ~ II L. A. NJ
Leave Germantown at 6. X, 8, S2O g. IL, H. II A,
down srsG ana * ana aS Il u NJ trains wi,
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia ~ 9l5 A M, e. 2, and 10X p. N.
Leave Germantown at s. l5 A. NJ. i, g. ana Sx r. N.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia ~ 8, ~, IL A. M, 8A. 5x, 2,
" leave EeS Chestnut Hill at ITO g. s4O r4o A. M. I4o
$40, $40, e'4O $40, ana TO- +. ID.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philsdelphis at IT. s5 C A. ana so 6a M and as
p. NJ.
FOR OoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave Philadelphia AZ g. ~, and llO5 A. NJ III,
e. Ss sNofIssowh Sf To- ma al So 75O O. and IL A. NJ. IN
q 45s 81, ana S1l r. ID.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave philadelphia a. a, ~; "a and "a 7. NJ
LIeaye NoTristown at7 A. M; b1I anos +. II.
FOR MANAYUNK:
,oayo philadelphia At 6, 71 y, ana lpOo a. M; III
q AZ bE ga Co. and llh 4. ID. M M, .,,<
aSa r. S Manayunk 6'i0, TX, 800 s, and lls A. NJ
o a. 5, ga ana p Nd.
ON SUNDAYS.
-ro xohtladeIphiA NJ A. ID 21a ana 71 y. M.
1eeNS Rt7A A. NJ; D ana va Il. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
PERKIOMEN RAILROI

Passengers for bk1ppack take 7'80 A. M and P
NJ. trains from returning from Sklppacl
$40 A. M and l245 p M. Stage lines for variou
points In Perkiomen Valley connect with trains q
Collegeville and Skippack.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-02
nm SUNDAYS

ON SUNDAYS.
Toava philadelphia al A. M.: "a ana "a r M
Leave Lays NoIrisIown at A. NJ; b1I ands T. NJ.