davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
the PRIZE ring.
Gallagher and Aien-Sinsuiur letter from
Hoe (,Oburn.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July 81

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July 81
Just before the prize fight between Alien aud
AcCOole the winner OF IL was challenged Dy Charley
Gallagher. IL being generally conceded that Alien
was the victorious man, Gallagher issued the chat
lenge to him in proper form and put up ten dollars
a. a forfeit. This was Immediately covered on the
part OF Allen, and steps were at once taken to nave
articles Of agreement signed. This, however
not consumnated, Gallagher wanting to light within
nifty miles OF st. Louis, and Allen after his
rageous treatment In that vicinity, desiring
to have the articles read within fifty miles
or Cincinnati or even Louisville. Deter
mined to have a light, no matter where n
might be, Alien left this city night before last tO
settle the affair. lie says that he VIII toss up with
Gallagher for choice OF ground and II the latter will
not agree TO tins Alien win night him anywhere. In
this connection we publish the following rather
curious card, purp0rtlng to come from Joe Coburn
II 1t is genuine something very strange must have
happened with the former New YOrker:--
~ hereby offer 10 back Mike McCooie against Tom
Allen, In fight In twenty -four foot prize ring, ac-
cording to the latest London rules, for any sum from
$1,000 10 $40 000 TO be fought anywhere within the
limits Of the United States. II Tom Allen does not
choose 10 accept my challenge on behalf Of MeCooie.
0ner II to ANY other man." the understanding
being that am be the trainer and FIRST second %
McC0ole In the ring. II my challenge Is accepted
will make deposit with any responsible parties that
may he named, the light 10 take place within sixty
days OF The signing Of the papers.
III JOSEPH CoBURN."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

United states to Bolivia e this city for hs post on
the 10th inst Mr. Gregory, the Secretary OF our Lee
CATION IN Chile, sailed BY the same steamer.
In commercial matters no special activity Is no
tced Now, however, that the yellow fever has
finally left the long looked for buyers will prOOa
bly, arrive from the interior, and trade Will become
more animated.
The United States storeship Onward left here on
the 18TH On practice cruise, the Nyack only remain
ing In port. All Well on board.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
Afraid of the Friendlies."

The citizens oi the Colorado river arc rap idly losing faith in the "friendlness of those Indians who, most of the time, vegetate upon the banks of that noble "stresm" Recent events have caused our white brethren of the river to smell g large-sized "mice," and they now hold to the thought that many semi domesticated red rascals of that regiUn are load eggs" This, we of the mountains have thought, in fact, known, for years past, but when we said so, nobody down there be- lieved us. Well, they may have been right
 in not doing so, until becoming thoroughly convinced of the fact Last week, Mohave City correspondent of the MINER, accused the Mohavcs of being mixed up with the murder of Taylor, near that place, and this week, we have information, from a citizen of La Paz, to the effect that aH the Indians of that vi- cinity had gone up the river, to have a big talk with the Mohave tribe. Of course, it is hard to conjecture what this talk may bring forth. Meantime, we counsel our people to be on the lookout.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
The California Election,

The Democracy of the Golden State have once more carried the day, as will be seen by the following despatches, which We copy from the Los Angeles Nsrs, of the 9th inst:
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.-Yesterday was very quiet, there being but few arrests. A little over 2l 900 votes were boiled. The Democracy have elected everything, with. possibly, the exception of Sheriff and Fire Commissioners. The maiorities range from five hundred to seventeen hundred. The Leg islative ticket runs far ahead. The Demo cratic majority will probably be over 2,OOO.
 The people throughout the State are de. cidedly opposed to Chinese and Negro suf- frage and the Fifteenth Amendment. San Joaquin, Placer and Nevada counties are re- deemed. They. elect Democratic Senators and Assemblymen. The returns, so far, are ali majorities for Democracy.
 The Democratic majority in the next Leg islature will be over one hundred larger than at the last session.
 Crowds collected around the Bulletin office last night, and cheered for MeCoppin and groaned for the Bulletin. The Examiner of. flee was cheered by large crowds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
Letter from Iowa.
TcoHHr.rOsDrscr ARIZONA MINER. ]

SIOUX CTTY, Iowa, August l, 1862
 EDITOR ARIZONA MINER This is becom- ing country of swift events, and unless write you occasionally, shall not be able to give you tithe of the prominent ones that make up the history of the country. Of course, all history but repeats itself (with slight variations), yet, the rapidty with which the repetition takes place, in our coun- try, is the marvel of it. The west is becom. ing not only populous, but celebrated flor it boasts of having great eclipse, which, aside from the notoriety it has given the west, was blessed thing for the country. It was pious event; for it brought the people in- to reverent attitude. During the few mo ments of its existence the attention of the people was heavenward, an attitude and exer- else of body and soul, not common in this grabbing, ,money-getting region. But no sooner was the lunar shadow past, than the heads of all were bowed earthward, and sense and sensible things regained their absolute sway. Until another eclipse, earthquake or h::ss rise ih the Missouri our people here will not lift their heads or hearts heayenward again. An eclipse once a week, alternating with an earthquake, it is believed, would be conducive to the devotional attitude of this country generally. Although we can't say much for the piety and morality of the west, still the material interests are prospering be- yond comparison. Iowa is pushing forward her railroad enterprises with unparalleled rspidity. There are now two railroads cross ing the State from river to river; the third will be completed in few months, and the fourth in about two years There are two north and south roads we'll nigh completed, and third projected. The grants of lands to railroad companies and the large entries for speculation are drawbacks upon the State, preventing, as they do, the rapid settlement of the country. Still, the immigration is very heavy, and the next apportionment will give Iowa two or three more representatives in Congress
 For three years past this portion of the State has been desolated by the grasshopper. This year they have 'fsiled to connect,n and the crops are very fne-much of the wheat crop will go from thirty to forty bushels to the acre. The farmers are very cheerful
 During the summer, military operations have been slow, and Indian depredations oc- casional. General Harney has been retained and is superseded here by General Hancock. He has just visited this place, and in speech, assured the people that he would do all in his power to squelch out To. If he should succeed, it would spoil the vocation of sev- eral thousand of the laziest, wortbliest louts that afflict the northwest, and would save the government untold sums of greenbacks.
 Money matters are getting pretty tight in the west, but as soon as the crops can be got to market, relief will come
 Omaha, the terminus of the U. P. railroad, has come to stand still. Its growth was
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18

PooR SAN FRAScIsco.--We pity the sor- rows of "poor" San Francisco. Her indus trious, enterprising people have, in great measure, helped every new town and every new enterprise upon this coast, yet, for some reason or another she is continually threat ened, lectured and maligned by portion of the country press. The onslaught upon her, though bitter and persistent will not injure her one iota. She is the Queen City of the Pacific, and is bound to hold her position, despite the puny efforts of the conductors of weak little country organs to injure and mis. represent her.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18

DEruSor.-The San Francisco Weekly Dispatch has dropped from its place in the list of live newspapers, and is now among the dead and buried journals, It WAS good paper, and we shall miss it. Its subscribers will be served with the Weekly Eraminey.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
LATER. R

September 3d.-The returns from the in- terior show immense gains for the Democra- cy. It is now thought that McCoppin and two others on the straight ticket are beaten
 In Los Angeles county, the Independcntso elected Burns, Sheriff, and Wilson, State Senator.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18

MAGAZINES AND PAPERs.--The "Orerldnd" for September, reached this white colony by last mail, and, as usual, its contents were eagerly scanned by all who could get hold of a copy. Its contributors are literary bricks, and its editor, Bret HArte, knows how to lay them out to advantage over its pages. The best we can say for the "Overland" !" is that it is solid nugget of California's choicest literary productions.
 Caitforaid Medical GaEstte.--A. Roman < O., have favored us with copy of the July number of this Magazine. IL is as neatly printed as any of the previous numbers, and contains some excellent and instructive arti- cles. Every NJ. D. in the Territory ought to take tue Gd-ete
 Illustrated Sun FraRcisoo Ne,cs This is the title of a weekly pictorial recently started in San Francisco. It is gotten up after the style of the Eastern pictorials, and, in our opinion fully equals the best of them. It is edited with care and ability, and the "cuts !" are not to be sneezed at. We think its price. Sl0 year. is little too steep.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
wORMsER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 ....DEALERs IN....
ur'cer'es, Provfsions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, crocksry, Hardrars, Farming
 and Mining ImpIeaents, etc.,

CALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD " pioneer friends and the public generally to lheir new and splendid assortment of goods. re. gently purchased, by one of the firm, in San Frsa. 'eco' ana now on hand at their store in Prescott. uNe us a call and sec for yourselves. We are has been, Hive and Let Live"
 merchants, farmers, miners and others, wishing to purchase goods, would do well to give us a eail' before purchasing elsewhere
 W0RMSER & CO, '"" Prescott Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18

.. E. COOLEY has written US long letter about his recent trip through the Apache country. It will appear next week. The letter should have reached us two weeks ago. The writer, Jack Swiliing and others, are, we think, by this time, on their way to Son. brero mountain, to hunt for gold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18

Single copies Of the MINER be purchased at the Pustotfce
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18

TIE drop-curtain of Wisconsin theatre one evening recently went up unexpectedly. and disclosed the leading actor changing his shirt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
AzTLAN LODGE, No. l77, F. GAM.

"A Regular Meetings of this Lodge on the las N~~ Saturday of each month, at 7i o'clock P. M W to attend. ~ yv,, copv E. D. BAKER, W. M
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-09-18
Prescott Aarsrtisemcnts.
D. HENDERSON & BRO.,

D. HENDERSON & BRO, Keep constantly on baRd, for sale, at very low prices, for cash, fnc assortment of Gents Ready-Msde Clothing,
 Furnishing Goods, Mission, Pioneer and Cassimere Shirts, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Confectionery, Stationery. Tobacco, Cigars, Boots Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, Backskin and Kid Gloves, Cutlery, Clocks, Henry, Spencer and Colts Rifles, Colts Pis- tols, Blasting and Sporting Powder,
 Fixed Ammunition,
 Caps, Fuse, WINES AND LIQUORS,
 Fine Mserschdum Pipes. Also, an excellent assortment of
 DRY-GOODS.
 D. HENDERSON BRO.
 Wholesale and Retail Merchants.
 Corner Granite and Gurley streets iAng6e Prescott ArironA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
The Watcrimc-PIaCcs.

And now Olive Logan goes to Saratoga to
display her wardrobe
Some Methodist gentlemen at Long Branch
talk OF building cottage there for presentation
to Bishop Simpson.
The season at the seaside is rapidly drawing
to close, and the bellies, having displayed all
their clothes are rather glad of it.
White Sulphur Springs West Va, is the
place for young ladies to visit. The ladies there
are surrounded by a dozen beauX at one time.
ALL manner OF entertainments, including q
grand ball at the Union, are projected during
President Grants visit to Saratoga.
Dress coats are seldom worn by the GENTLE
men at the hops. and the ladies frequently and
appropriately appear in short promenade cos
tunes.
Only two weeks more remain for Dame
Fashion to hold forth and issue her edicts at the
fashionable watering-paces.
"A great dearth of gentlemen is complained
OF this season, and matchmaking mammas are
fearful that they will have to return to town
with their lair daughters still in the market.
Young ladies at the watering-places are
already conjecturing as to what the winter
fashions will be.
Gentlemen will shun West Point next week
when they learn that a fair will then be in pro-
gress.
Everything is progressing quietly, but quite
satisfactorily to the Newport hotel proprietors
The Cuban ladies, gorgeously attircd and
covered with diamonds, continue to shine re-
splendent at the leading Saratoga hotels
A bevy of pretty Troy and Albany bellies
have congregated at Congress Hall, Saratoga,
where they dance laugh, chatter, and tlirt in
the most bewitching style
General Mcclellan has abandoned the idea
OF taking his family to Long Branch, for reasons
best known to himself.
up in Balloon" appears to be a favorite
tune of the hotel bands at Long Branch Its
frequent repetition induces the guests to wish
them up in balloon.
Several ina sinary English lords and dukes
are snutiing the ocean breeZes at Long Branch.
But, my dear felah, it does not compare with
OuT Brighton, you know
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

Missouri has thirty coal-bearinr counties.
WAGON Is called the City of Mocking Birds.
ing.
Entrance is to be free at the next Ohio State
party
Indiana expects to remember 1869 as the
Potatoes are selling at fifty cents per barrel
o-Ngmont has 81 Masonic lodges and 1i5 of
GOOD Icmplars.
Twelve distinct railroad, are I'm course of
construction in Illinois
Two women were put out of an Oshkosh
church for snickcrng.
a statum of quicksand renders building diff
hcult i'm st. Paul. MINI.
KANSAS Cityi- 10 have wholesale tca-house
with stock imported direct from China.
An old fisherman says that bass will not bite
Tor six weeks after an eclipse OF the sun.
some one has seen a "wild man. i'm Indiana
carrying rifle twenty-five feet long!
"A Helena, Montana, lover challenged rival
to duel, and then suicided from fright.
Fall river manufacturers have ordered 5000
tons of bituminou, coal from Nova Scotia.
Tile Roman Catholic parsonage at Ebcns-
burg, Pa, is to be rallied off ut two dollars II
chance.
A Portland mechanic in fit of insanity
burned several hundred dollars in Government
bonds.
Georgia has regularly Incorporated 'First
German immigration and Manufacturing Com
pany.
In Massachusetts, last year, one hundred and
seventy persons changed their names, not in
Guiding brides
An aerolite has fallen in Cleveland which
was so hot that the person who found it could
scarcely hold it.
A hen down in Maine picked out the eyes of
ten chickens Matched from eggs surreputiou,ly
tOisted upon her.
The female suffrage question is to be sub
mitted to the crmont Constitutional Conyeu-
tion next February.
Manchester is so much OF n resort for rusti-
eating and recruiting actors shat road there is
called Theatre Lane
Tie last stepping-stone connected with old
Puts break-neck ride was ruthcssly blasted
away at Greenwich lately
~ Boston physician was recently called to
New Bedford to attend patient. His bill for u
few hours service was SIOO.
The Common Council of Washington pro-
hibits the raising of mosquitoes by n fine Of
from 81 to 35 upon those allowing water to
stand uncovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
EOR OAPE MAY, VA wEsT. JERSEY RAIL.

COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY l, 1862
Leave Philadelphia, foot of Market street, as fol.
lows
600 A. M, Cape May Express, due 1928.
315 p. NJ, Cape May Passenger, due 7'l5.
400 p. M, Fast Express Commencing on Satur.
day, July 81, due sos +. M.
Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7I5 A. NJ, due lO,45.
Cape May Freight leaves Camden daily at 20
A. NJ.
RETURNING, TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY,
8 80 A. M, Morning Mail, due 1906 A. NJ
900 A. M, Fast Express commencing on Mon.
day. July 81, due 12O7.
8 go p. NJ, Passenger, due S'22P, NJ
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape NAV at 5lOP M
Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at Gao A, M
TICKETS.
Annual Tickets, 800; Quarterly Tickets $50; to
be had only Of the Treasurer, at Camden. 20 Cou-
pom Tickets, $40; 10 Coupons, S25. Excursion
Chesnut street foot OF Market street, also at Cam
den and Cape May.
For Millville, Nineland, Bridgeton, Salem and
intermediate stations, leave PHILADELPHIA at 500
A. M, mail, and $3.50 p. NJ, passenger.
Sn accommodation train for Woodbury., Mantua
BaTnshOrO, and GlassbOrO leaves PiiladeIphia
daily at 90 T. M. Returning leaves Glassboro at
U3 GA. NJ,
Communication books of 100 checks each. at re.
duced rates, between Philadelphia and all sta.
tions.
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
For Cape May, MlllVille Vineland, etc., etc.
For Bridgeton, Salem, and way stations, 1900
noon.
Freight received at first covered wharf below
Walnut street.
Freight delivery, No 228 S. Delaware avenue.
II VIM. j. SEWELL, Sup't W. j. r. II,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
SIMMER ARRANHEN1ENrs


Passenger Trains leave the Depot corner OF
BFRKS and AMERICAN Streets daily (Sundays
excepted), as iollows:-
At 7'45 a. M. (EXpress) for Bethlehem, Allen
town, BMauch Chunk, Hazctou, WilIiamgport
Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Plttston, and .Tunk.
At 945 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, PittstOn'
Scranton, and New Jersey Central and Morris and
Essex Railroads.
At 145 p. NJ. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton.
Mauch Chunk, WilkesbarTe, PiJLstOn, Scranton
and Hazleton.
At 500 M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown
and Mauch Chunk.
For Doylestown at s'45 A. NJ, 245 and 415 p. MI
1870 p NJ
For Abingdon at ll5, 3I5, $40 andsP.M
For Lansdale at 6'2J p. Nj.
Fifth and Sixth Streets, Second and Tbird
Streets and Union City Passenger Railways run to
the new Depot
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 300 A. M 2lO, 4'45, and s.26
p. NJ. N ~
From Doylestown at s'25 A. NJ, 4.55 and 7.O5P nj
From lansdale at T'3O a. NJ. '
From Fort Washington at 92O, 1885 A. NJ, and
$40 4. nj, ' u
From Arlington at 2's5, 4a5, CAS- and s.s5 p. nj.
ON SUNDAYS
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at g,3O A. M
Philadelphia for Doylestowp al 2 p M
For Abingdon at p. M.
DoylestoWn Tor Philadelphia at $50 A, NJ
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 p M
Abingdon for Philadelphia at =. M
Ilckets sOld and Baggage checked through M
Manns North Pennsylvania Baggage Exnress
Omee, NO. lOb 5. FIFTH Street
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

JOHN +. VANLEER, JR, Ticket Agent,
No. 9Ol OaESNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. l16 MARKET Street,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not
assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
Apparel, and limit their responsibility 10 One Hun
dIed Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken BY BY speeciaI l. contract;
429 General superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD. - SUMMER ARRANGE,
MENT.-On and after MONDAY, April u, 1909,
Trains will leave as follows:-
Leave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and OHESNUT Streets, 7.25 A. NJ. 30 a
NJ, 2'3O P. NJ, 4l5 p M, 4'35 P. NJ 7'l5 and 1870
Leave West Chester from Depot, on East Mar.
ket street. at 6,25 A: NJ, 725 A. NJ, 40 a. NJ 1910
Leave Philadelphia for b. c. Junction and inter-
meo late points at 1880 r. M and 5'45 p. NJ. Leave
Il. Q. Junction for Philadelphia at $50 a. NJ. and
Train leaving West Chester at 7.4O A. NJ. will
stop at b. G. Junction, Lenni Glen Riddle, and
Mediai leaving PPhiladSSiPPhlie at 4.85 p M; will
between West Chester and b. &. Junction
going East will take train leaving Vest
Chester at 25 A. M, and car will be attached
to Express Train at b. c. Junction, and going West
passengers for stations above Media will take
train leaving Philadelphia at 4'35 p. NJ, and will
change cars at B; G.. Junction.
The Depot in PlllddelDnlA is TeaCleu directly by
the Uhesput and Walnut streets cars. Those of
the Market street line run within one square. The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon its
arrival. -. ,,,,
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 500 A.
Leave cav Philadelphia for B. c. Junction at IT'S
Leave lai West Chester for Philadelphia at 7'45 A.
4i leave e b, q, junction for Philadelphia at 800
A M WILLIAM c. WHEELER,
lIoS General superintendent.
DTITTADFLPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
SIMMER TIME TABLE.-THROUGH AND
ITRFCT ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, HARRISBURG, WI WILLIAMS
fEtSrg EIeSant SIeepina Cars on all Night Trains
~ Snd after MONDAY, April 2j 1869, the trains
ON tbe PhiIadelphia and Erie Railroad will run
foIIows.- WESTWARD.
MAIL l'Ai' Wniamsport SI5 A. NJ.
arrives at Erie $50 7. NJ.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 100 A. M.
Ei'AiI A WilliamspOrt $50 p. M.
g arrives at Erie 1000 A. nj.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves R4ijIiIiGGSPh3 snor 500 A. NJ
arrives at Loclhaven 7'45 p. M.
EASTWARD.
AA1AiA- 4, l RAIN Willlamsport y A. NJ.
arrives at Philadelphia 8 25 A. NJ.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves WiIamsnort EFiH e2S e.2S n NJ
Arrives at Philadelphia 4lO P. NJ.
Mail and Express Connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Rallroad.
Baggage checked through,
ALFRED l.. TYLER,
II General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
DHILADEIPUIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NOR
i RISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME Arr


FOR GERMANTOWN
Leave Philadelphia at &, I, 5 9'O5 TO- II. y 4. NJ,
|, 5 3a, t. 4j5, 5O5, 5i 6, 81, l. s. ., 49, II, II
Leave Germantown at G, I, ~ S, 500, o. 10, II, 70
a NJ, !, 2 !, T. "a, ., %, +, 81, = 5, p 10, II =. VI.
The $50 down train and 3ii ana . up trains will
not stop on the Germantown Branch
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9'l5 \. NJ 2, l'O5, I and 1O1f
p. NJ.
Leave Germantown at s15 A. NJ, /, 3, G, ana 9a5
p. NJ.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Pmadelphia at g. S, TO- y \. NJ, 2, ~, 80,
T. 9, and II p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 7'1O, s, $40, 114O A. NJ, 14O,
$40, $40, Gao, $40, and 1870 p. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 915 a. NJ, Q and p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill at $50 A. NJ, 1910, $40, and
FOR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NORRIsToWN.
Leave Phlade phla at g. ~, 9, and 11O5 A. NJ, II,
3, ~, 8, 5]G, 81, sO5 l0O5, and 111G 2. NJ.
NJ, II, 3, ~, 6h, $ and 81 +. NJ.
The "a A. NJ. train from NOrrstOwn will not stop
at Mogees, Potts Landing Domino, or Schur's
lant.
The P. NJ train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lane, Manayunk, and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. NJ, ~, 4, and II
p. NJ.
Leave Norristown at A. NJ, /, 81, and 0P.M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelpha at 6, ~, 9, and 11O5 A. NJ,
II, 3, ~, 5, 6H, 81, 500, 1905, ana liz p NJ.
Leave Manayank at G'1O, /, N, $40, 9L ana II 4
The p. NJ. train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lane and Manayunk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. NJ, ~, 4, and ~ p NJ
Leave Mauayunk atT15 ~ NJ, IL, 6, and 81 F. NJ
w. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot, NINTH ana GREEN Streets