davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
HORRIBLE.
A CoIOred Man Chops His Wife and Mother
in-LnM TO Pieces With a Hatchet.

In-IBuw 10 HfeCeS Win a ftatcnet.
From the Washington star Of yesterday afternoon.
This morning. at about O'Clock, a colored man,
named Albert Nichols, some time ago employed as
fireman at the United States HOTEL killed his wife
and mothern-law by cbopping their heads to pieces,
in house No. Al Maine avenue with hatchet. The
wife, Lucinda, well as her mother, were reared as
house servants in North Carolina, and came to this
city during the war. Lucinda is the second wife of
Nichols, and was married to him about ten months
ago, and had child by him about six weeks ago,
since which time she has not left her room
The murderer, as well as his victims, has hitherto
borne good character for quietness and sobrlety.
1t appears that last night Nichols got into alter
cation with his wife and mothern-in-law, in which
the latter accused him of being drunk and advised
her daughter not to sleep with him, with which adj
vice she complied
This morning about six O'Clock the neighbors were
and summoned Oflicer Owen. who entered the
house, when Nichols showed fight, but was quickly
cooled down by the presented revolver OF the Ocer.
The prisoner stated after his arrest that he en-
tered the room this morning where his wife and
mother-in-law We're sleeping, and that the latter
seized hatchet and ordered him out, whereupon he
wrested the weapon from her and Knocked her
down. He then struck his wife in the forehead, and
she fell lifeless He next lifted her body up and de-
posted it ON the bed The child which his wife had
prior to her marriage was in the room, but escaped
injury and was taken charge OF by the neghbors.
Ellen Smith (the mother-in-law received eight deep
gashes on the head and Lucinda the murderer's
Wife) six wounds either of which would have pro-
duced death. Ellen fingered until II O'Clock, but
the wife was killed Immediately. Nichols is very
dark negro, about thirty-fve years of age,
and his wife is bright mulatto of nearly the same
age Nichols did not show the slightest regret for
his horrible act but cool aud collected and freely
detailed the circumstances when interrogated. The
room where the murdered women lay presented a
most ghastly appearance the floor swimming in
blood, the walls spattered with CORY sans the wife
with her skull cleft almost in twain, and the mother
in-law lying the noor with her brains dashed out,
writhing in The agonies of death ,-.
Nichols is now held at the First Police Precinct,
from whence he will be sent to jail to await trial
before the Criminal Court for his horrible crime
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
LEGAL RNTELLIGENCE
Court Of 0narter sessions-Judge Ludlow.

Court oil Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow.
In the matter OF Samuel Pennington, who was
charged with perjury in Offering bail for Francis
Barnes, who was bound over to answer q charge of
arson in setting fire to a building at Second and
Greenwich streets, an application was made for his
admission TO Jail, which was fixed at S600O and his
mother, Mary Ann Pennington, was brought for
ward as security.
The Judge directed search TO be made in the
oce of the Recorder of Deeds, and If the property
mentioned was in the ady's name, she.should be ac-
cepted.
A gentleman was then onered, aad it was agreed
10 take both him and the lady,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Serious stnbbing ARRAY.

HARTFORD, Sept IA stabbing affray oc-
cured last evening between five negroes and two
white men. One of the latter, named Arthur
Adams was dangerously, and it is thought fa-
tally, injured. He had two wounds, one of
which penetrated the lungs. The other white
man was badly cut, but NOT dangerously. Three
negroes were arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Annie IL. jennings Noble, Rotterdam, Workman
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Br bSTgue William Cole 60 days from Liverpool with
B barque East Lomond Bailin 50 days from Liverpool
with mdse to John @ Penrose ,u, NTH t,vo,ito %
sr sIf%
m6asses 1sa to
Left eTmac e Loading for gSst01 20 inst 81 as
mast damaged sails shifted since then have
Se6r George and Mary, Lord days from ROndout with
soSr A. IiSroi Atwood, days from Lanesvno, with
Sc6r Nellie q Paine Doane, days from Boston, with
to II F. GAVIN Co. oD'' from bangor WIN 0m0er
schr Jane Fisher Moore days from James river with
schr Clio, Gage, days from Boston, with ice to Penn
Schr Ann Rambo Price. days from James river, with
sehE Bee, Lloyd days from James river with lumber
schr Little Rock Richp4n 10 days from RappahannOck
Sc6r j n, Eitzpatrick, Smith, from Beverly. Mass.
sohr Q. 8. Bearse, Hodgdon. from Boston
Schr A. May, May, from Boston.
sSRT D. Hay Sefa Tasf from rGS BostoS SGssSn
Schr M. e. Amsden, Lavender, from Boston.
schr f. M Pennell. Ackley. from Boston
EAsTSS & re hoS&R2GNg hESfr2 5ggqg BULLETIN
oN Mn% xSaf oS 0sRsn Sept h bars'S leave in
BALEIIMoRF BRANcn Bra 0iFicE, Sept, le-The following
Joseph s1S Byrnes 2 Her PfncstoP Asz Toms San
Jacnto N. Botsford, all with COAL for New York
PBMADFLPHIA Branch OFFICE Sept l6-The barge
Melissa with guanO for Baltimore leaves this evening"
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Ashland, Crowell, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday.
Steamship Aries, Wiley for Philadelphia, sailed from
Boston 10Th inst. 49, ..,.
Barque Sirian Star from Troon with pig iron wnicHF
dragged ashore below Providence sh inst was on
without much damage after ghterng part 81 hef inS.
Barque Abbie Thomas, from Troon Tor FhiiaueP""'
spoken 18th inst. lat. 40 53 long Co. -, .A ;u.4
BaTque Ella Moore MaTsters hence, az Lonuon 1Sn
Barque Forsoget, smith, for Philadelphia cleared aS
London Sd inst. 49, :. 1,,-o,.h for
Amsterdam, was OFF Dungeness I'd inst g.. t,,,o-a,
Brig Scandria, Boiked, hence, IN the oounu iS"i's
Brig j. D. Lincoln, Merryman, hence, at Boston l0tn
instant. x,ra.,.,;. sailad
Brig Romaine, Mabia, reported from Philadeipnasaeu
from Gibraltar 10th ult. for Genoa. -. ,,....,ot,
Schr VIM. r. Burden Adams hence al East ureeh"iS"
l4th inst. - sL-.,- x,o-.land
A. NJ. 18th inst; -, o. ,,-..,,.. Ad.,ra.
I vi Hall Powell A. D. Huddel. Long; Ellie H. Smitns
smith John Grifhths Martin u Ooins TGwnsenId and L
s. lowering, Corson, hence, At Boston lbth inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
FROM THE WEST.
Thunder Storm-Fire.

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA terrific thunder
storm passed over this city last night. Two or
three houses were struck by lightning, though
not much damage was done.
The freight depot of the Pittsburg Railroad,
in this city, was entirely destroyed by fire this
morning. The building was unusually clear of
freight, two propellers having cleared from it
yesterday afternoon. The loss is mostly in
Cleveland freight, the amount of which has not
been ascertained. There was no insurance on
the building.
Womnn's Suffrage Convention.
CINCINNATI, Sept 17.-The Womans Suf-
trage Convention adopted constitution yester
day and elected officers of the State Association.
President, Mrs. H. G. Tracey Cutter; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. \. Loughley; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. H. L. Downey; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Colt; Treasurer, Mrs. II. L.
Crallo; Warden, Mrs. j. B. Quimby.
Resolutions were passed favoring female suf-
frage.
The Democratic Convention
to-day nominated ticket composed of half
Republicans and half Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17

be most difficult to grappe. Not only are cruel and
needless burdens imposed upon the loyal people Of
the South, but, while an incompetent President
gives months to the watering places. races, and
aunting, the shrewd dipomatists Of the old school
Of Rebel politicians, perceiving their opportunity,
are maTshalling their forces, and by fraud and in
mdation regaining control Of their former political
estates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Friday, Sept. H. 1859 4

Friday, Sept. IL, 1852 J
The attitude of the banks and capitalists generally
indicates a close money market, and probable adj
vance in the current rates for all classes Of lOans
At present there is very great pinch for money in
business circles but the rates current very severe
on the business interests which depend upon bor-
rowed capital.
The last statement of our banks dissipates the
suspicion that they are even remotely con-
nected with the irregular doings Of those OF New
York, who are playing into the hands OF the rings"
but there be no doubt that II money becomes so
scarce in New York to make It profitable for our
lenders to transfer their means to that city, the
eecthere will be very serious evil to every local
business interest.
Call loans quiet to-day, and the rates vary little
from those Of yesterday.
The Stock market is excited. State and CITY
loans without essential change. 101 was bid for
City 6s, new issues and 81 for the old. Lehgh gold
loan closed at about o.
The bulk OF the transactions were in Reading
Railroad, which was steady at 476964I4; Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad declined and sold at o6N Little
Schuykill Railroad changed hands at42; NorTistown
Railroad at II Mineh Railroad at 53; and Cata-
wissa Railroad preferred at 3IA@3II, a decline
OF =.
Canal shares extremely inactive. 80 was bid
for Lehgh Navigation. Coal, Bank, and Passenger
Railway shares were neglected, G2 was bid for West
Philadelphia and ~ for Hest0nville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Ranortpd nv De Haven A. Bro No 40 & Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17

CLEARED THIS MORNING
Brig Annie IL. Jennings, Noble, Rotterdam, Workman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17

Charleston, S. c., has at last Republican
parer-the Daily Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,us see inside Pages.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
SECOND EDITION


Judge Kelley and the Philadelphia
Navy Yard-The Southern Com
mercial Convention-Appoint-
ment of Pennsylvania Rep
resentatives-The Trou-
bles Between Turkey
and Egypt-A
Double Muir
der in New
York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17

folows-U S. 6s OF 1881, 1915 12l3G; b-2Os OF 1862,
121K@1212 z; do, 1854 12ON@i2O2l; do, Nov, 1865,
12014@1eO3; do, July, 1865, 11s@1l91; do. 1867,
1929 United States 6s, 1Osal@1O91. Gold 1861.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN IL BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
u. s. 6s OF 1885, 121 11[@121s do. 1852, 122H@1214;
do. 1864 12oM@12}l; do 1865, 120h@1202{; do 1865,
new 119@119A; do. 1867, new do. 119A@l193S; do,
1868, 11s2S@1191G; do. bs, 104Os 1O956@109&; u.
30 Year per cent cent Gy., 1Os% 9ioS; Due Comp Int.
-NARR q LApNER, Bankers, report this mornipg'a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17

Judge Kelley Resisting Efforts to Secure the
Removal of ROwbotham and Knowles from
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Si,ocioI Desnrfch IN The EteDj,l1 Tele1yonb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-06

suitable house wherever be may be located by
the Board OF Missions, the building to be, in
the end, the property of the Board.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Mr.. Samuel Morley, NJ. p, has generously
offer ed TO give f200 to each of the twenty-four
Congregational churches in London and
vicinity which, having been or being engaged
IN erecting. .ed6ces need pecuniary and.
The ministerial sensation of Boston, Mass,
Just now, is the new pastor of the Park Street
Church, the successor of the Rev. A. l.. stone.
The Rev. Mr.. Murray IS graduate of Yale
College a few years ago, aud is still on the
precision, and is anything but clerical in his
personal appearance. In his pulpit exercises
he is decidedly original, and his auditors were
slightly startled the other Sunday, whel he
prayed that the Lord would "bless those
middle-aged females in the congregation whose
youthful hopes had been Disappointed
The Rev. j. w. Hough was Installed pastor
of the Congregational Church in Jackson,
Michigan, January a. The opening services
were by Rev. II. o. Ladd, of 0livet Mich; the
sermon "a solid, thoughtful, and carefully
written essay, designed to show that much
knowledge brings much sorrow by Rev. DR..
Patton, of Chicago; the installation prayer by
Rev. .. S. Dean, of Kalamazoo; the charge to
the pastor by Rev. j.. 6. w. Cowles of East
hearted and m manly speech) by Rev;
Frank 2. Woodbury., of Flint; and
the charge TO the people by Rev.
S. NJ. Freeland, of Detroit. 1t was one OF the
features of the examination by the counsel that
the candidate responded to their questions by
answers which somewhat perplexed the old
fashioned theologians; but he finally received
their unanimous vote. In fact vote or no vote,
ii was quite evident in advance that the Jackson
church meant to have MIR. Hough for their
minister. This fact they signifed to him in an
emphatic manner by suddenly adding thou
sand dollars to his previously stipulated salary,
without even stopping to consult his Judgment
| as 10 the Droprety OF such an innovation. Mr..
| Hough occupies, with honor, ability, and use
tulness, one of the most important pulptts in the
West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-06
WILMINGTON, A

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
1 BALTIMORE RAILRUAD-IlME TABLi--
Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~, ls6S.,-lralns
will leave Depot corner Broad street and washing
ton avenue, fOllowS;- 49,
Way.Meii Prain a. $50 A. Id. Sundays excepIed),
for Baltimore stopping st al resular stations. Con-
necling with Delaware Railroad at WILMINGTON for
Cristield and intermediste STATIONS. =,
Express ITrain at II ID. QSundays excepteo) Tor
Perry vile, and Havre-9 e-Grace Connects at VIII
ming ton with train for New Castle. =, -
Express Train at 400P M; (SGhGayS e~eepssul Ior
ThnrIow Linwood Claymont, Wlinlngtoh New
port, stanton, Newark, Ekon, n-h1.st CIarles-
town, Perry vile, Havre de Grace AperuesH feiry
NJ an g. Edgewood, Magnolia. Chase's, ana stemmers
hrn hMiht Express at ll'30 F. M DAILY for Baltimore
and " sshiIg ton. stopping at Chester. Tnurlow Lin
wond CIaymoDt, Wilmington, Newark Elkton,
M0ESh- East Perryville and Havre de Grace. Ut,
PassepRers for Fortress Montoe anu NorioiA Will
take the IZOo WSaiiiIiMSIIIHGT0N " TRAINS.
Stopping at all Stations between PhllhdelphlS ana
"ieaVe Philadelphia st A. M, 80. 800, end
7I0 p Nj The 500 p. NJ. Train coDnects Win DeIa-
ware Railroad Tor Harrington ana Intermediate
stations; aaTe Wilmington 700 and $40 A. M lS9 tls and
,,6o 20 Ihe $40 A. Nd. Train VIII not stop between
S % and phi ade Lhia. The 7JOP. M Train trom
MilmipEiOn runs daily ali other ACCOMMODATION
TralBs snn9asys nnisyoee Io ephIa-Eeave Baltimore
,5s M Way Mall. 9'S5 a. M, Express 20 r NJ,
ExpTess, % r; M, M, IL n pFRoM BALTIMORE
SOH RRaa1timore az z 25 p NJ. stopping at Mag
1isa psyrvnan's Aberdeen, HaVfe oe'0rAce ferry'
Vile Charestown, Notth, hssIt ns1nnnt ri yood
stanton, Newport, Wilmington oiAS H1o"''
and Chester, tickets to all points West South and
souihwest may be pIocnsiu caniutn,si Hots Where also
OheshqRs Rnnms snd Berths In Seeping Cars can can Ds
s1ed during the day FeisOnS 1 pssep rssi
| al this otf@ee @ GHn T1nion on Transfer Company.
dence BY the 0NiH H. i. KENNEY, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-06
RAILROAD LINES.

1899 FOR NEW YoRK.-THE CAMDEN
ANDT2: ANDTSGNo AHR hMR9Y AND "A H IH la
From ~. N ,P ,RPHlIILaADELPHIA LA TO NEW YORK, AND
% IRON wALsur STREET wHARY.
M va camden aa and AmbSy Accom;,fS2S NJ: s.o5
A. SP n, via Camden and Amboy Express... 500
A&c?S s3 fIssSSG ssssSGs
AS ana 70 A. M sac and $50 p n for trenton.
Is n, for BOrdentOwn' Burlington Beverly, ana De-
sG SPGTeSo1 s1S 70 Al M S HnS G P
myrs, and Fish House, and P. IoI Florence and
The and 1870 p M. 1ines leave from Market
Street Ferry upper side)
FROM KENsINeToN DEPOT.
AT II A, NJ, via kensirgtou and Jersey City New
YORK z!s5 ExprssS pre- Line Fare Fare =,
Ana And A M os 50 fnS E bislc g. M Tor Trenton
7s0 and II A. NJ. go and p. M. for Morrisville
Al 7so and io.l5 A. M. and 2 80, and 5P M. for
Az 80 and iOi5 a. 81 2SO, d. 5, and p. NJ for Corn.
w9 and frasoT ana anSGPqSy for
HOHfsBSTE AN end F SI HtHDnS PHI% DEPOT
fh0m via CONNECTING .Rsilway;- D1'fol'
AtO45 A. M I,2o, 9, 6S9, and " p New York Ex'
at lisO p. NJ Emigrsnt Line; Fare, a..
SS ss NJ NJ N So g. s4d s p spe p n for M Brsto
A. Y 2. NJ Sghtl for M99rIlgye 9 TallytSwn, nO Tna
burg, Tacony, WIssinoming BrldesburE, and Frank
The o4gA. M. gao and Y P N; Lines win run
on Third or Fifth streets g. Chesn9t 30 minutes minutes
before departure The cars OF E hGkeb 9bseet AlWd
run direct to West Phlsdelphia Depot, Chestnut and
Walnut within one square On sundays the aArRe6 6
Street Will run to connect with the 945 A. M $50
and IL p B. Lines.
FROM KBNsIEeToN DEPOT.
At 7'3O A, NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Emlra, Ithaca Owego, Rochester, BinshGmton Os-
WegO syracuse Great Bend MOntrose, WllkesOaTre,
Scranton, StroudsburR, Water Cap Schooley's Moun.
tain, etc. - =. - ,,,,,
Ismbe rtViile Flemington, etc Inc B30 L, M, Line
connects direct with the Train leaving Esston Tor
MauCh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc. go
Att 5P, n. for Lambertvllle and intermediate Sta
tons,
PEN BERTON AND HIGHTsTOWN RAIL
| From MARKET STREET FERRY upper Sidel
Al aud lO A Nj, l'S0, 30, and $50 p. NJ, for Mer
| Heinsport, Hount Holly, smithvlle, Evansville
| VincentowH. Birmingham, and Pembsrton.
| Al = a M l'3O and $3.50 z. NJ, for lewiston
| Wrightstown, Cookssown, New Egypt H9rnerstown
(iresIn Ridge I'm ystown, Sh RrOn, and Hightstown
| II l6 WILLIAM h. GATZMER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-06
EPISCOPAL.

The Mormons are hostile to missionary
efforts in Utah, and recently the Episcopal
missionary in Salt Lake City was arrested while
holding his regular Sunday services on a charge
of violating some city ordinance.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton has resigned
the rectorship of st. Paul's Church of this city,
and has accepted the appointment OF Financial
Secretary of the American Church Missionary
Society, which position was made vacant by
the death of the Rev. Mr.. RisiHg.
IA resident of Troy, recently deceased, by
his will directed the guardians OF his children
10 see that they were brought up in the Pro-
tsstant Episcopal Church, and expressed his
wish that they should be taught to despisa
that curse OF our country, Abolitlonism." The
will was written in 1860
The Rock, in giving information to CORES.
pondent who makes an inquiry states that
'.literatesn seeking ordination in the Church of
England are required to be well up In the Bible,
the prsyer-b book, the evidences OF the Christian
religion and Church history, and to have "some
little knowledge of the Greek Testament"
DIR. Littlejohn WAS last week conseerated
In Brooklyn as the Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Of the Diocese of Long I.laDd. The sermon
was by Bishop 0denheimer, OF New Jersey, and
other portions OF the service were performed
by DR.. Hall, who succeeds DI. Littleiohn as
rector of holy Trinity, by Dr. Huntingdon, the
newly-elected Bishop OF New York, by Bishop
Potter, aud others.
refused to sign the testimonials OF DR.. Doane.
elected Bishop of Albany. He has had to stand
severe catechizing from other bishops who are
far from BYmpatll2lDg VIII nlul. 1uo EpioCOpdl
papers publish form Of penauce which DR.:
Doane, when in Hartford, used to require Of
candidates Tor confirmation, requiring certain
prayers to be said at certain bxed hours each
day for period of time, VARYING at his option,
before they should be admitted to the sacrifice
of the Holy Eucharist. His conservation was to
take place on Tuesday of this week.
According to the decision OF the Court or
Arches. in England lighted candles on the
HOLY Table are lawful only when they are
needed for light, so that all that is now neces-
ssry is to darken the chancel tor that purpose.
me priest no longer eleyaes the elements
above his head, which is declared to be un'
lawful; but he lowers his head down to the
level OF the table, and thus brings it beneath
he elements. Besides this, he eleyates the
elements not, indeed, above his head, but to a
layel with the top of his head, 1t is said that
more than two thousand Eugllsh clergymen,
rembers of the Church Union, sympathize with
and support Mr.. Mackonockie.- Independents
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. DIR. Cuyler's church, IN Brooklyn
New York, received fortyseven members Janu
~y The Old Union Church, in Rockingham
oonntv Va, which had bombshell put throagl
;ts roof during the battle OF Cross Keys, is to b.
reppTTihu The Rev w. q. Murkland has declined tn
onin,ous call he received from the Thir
pprssbyterian Church, Richmond, Va, feV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-06

VXTEsT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
wv RAlLROAD.-WINpER RANGEMENT.
-On and after MONDAY, October B, 1885, Trains Will
Leave Phladelphia from the Depot, THIRTY.
FIRST and OH EaNUT Streets, 7'46 A. III, ii A. M,
2aO P NJ 4I5 p. NJ, 460 p. NJ, 6'l5 and al 80 p. NJ.
Leave West Chester for PnilAdelphia, from Deport
M, IO45 A. NJ. 1855 p. M, 4bO p. M, aud 500 P. M
Trains leave West Chester Rt 20 A. NJ. and leav-
Ing Philadelphia at so T. NJ, win stop at b. O. juno
tion and Media only. Passengers to or from station
East, win take train leaving West Chester q. 70
PhiladelphiR at 4'6O r. NJ, and transfer at b. Q.
Tbe Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by
the Chesnnt and Walnut Street cRss, These OF the
Market street line run within square, The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon lis
@ii"N ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia at g. 30 A. M, and So0P M
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'45 A. M and $50
p M, and leaving West Chester ~ 500 A, NJ And 500
" NJ connect et B. q Junction with Trains on +. n
h. Il, r., for OK ford and Intern ediate points
.IOJ ~N' ~ HENRY WOOD, General Suph