davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

| peasant town, the question would be, what
| new feature in the strife, since the sun went
down. Sometimes pack of cards would be
found strewed on Mr.. Streeteris door-steps. to
indicate that the bacchanalians who had left
there late the night before, were so besotted
that they had dropped their cards as they
came away. Next would follow some indig-
nifty to the premises of DR.. Payson, or to his
| good name and fame, or to some leading Or
thodox marshal. Files of papers were search
ed by Mrs Grundy, to see if the marriage
record tailed fairly with subsequent events;
and the good name of chambermaids was as
sailed. So the excitement grew. The Intel
agencer was in its glory; the Universalists
comfortable. They being belligerents hailed
every success as step towards independence,
And when Rev. Elias Smith, the great leader
OF the Christians in New England left that
cause and avowed himself Universalist. the
town could hardly hold them. Mr.. Smith
was got here as soon as his enpaoements
would allow. There was great fear that Ed
er Samuel Rand then the minister in Port
land of that sect, and a man of much infu-
enceJ WOulu 20 over Will great mentor.
But he stood fast in his belief. Smith came.
The town was out in force. 1t was most
delightful Sabbath day. The loveliest of the
year. The famous polemist made his Mars
Eli on the Eastern Cemetery lot. 1t was
io' 'hen much enclosed. 1t was just as the
suh was TWO hours above the western hori-
zon 'nat ne commenced, and for those two
hours this famous seceder, with an audience
of thousands, braced up the religious back
bone of these hunted and secuted Universal
lists, till they were moved to send up great
shout ofjoy.
Inc fever of polemical controversy between
.nS defenders of these various faiths soon At.
.er suoslded. As fevers do, it b ad exhausted
lSell. Both patients survived, but rather
p'oS'ia'eu from the violence of the disorder,
1t was thorough, however, in its work and
never since, has this terrible disease RIM riot
as ON that memorable occasion. The ma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

A Lady's Gold Watch, at Kennebunk Camp Meet
n ing on Wednesday last, Whoever will renm
the same to this office, will be suitably rewarded.
Be ng keepsake it is highly valued by the owner
au3i div
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
Cabalistic kilograms from Europe.
SENT OVER OUR PRIVATE oULr-oURRENr LINE

SENT OVER OUR PRIVATE GULF-CURRENT LINE.
LONDON, January 80, lS69.-Reverdy johnson
has resolved 10 revenge himself upon the work
men who withdrew their invitation to public
dinner, by consuming double ratiOns OF roast
beef and plum pudding during the remainder of
the season. He hopes that his example will be
generally followed by the English arstocracy'
on account OF the favor with which they regard
his diplomatic labors, and that the consequent
scarcity OF food will severely punish the auda-
cious workmen for their presumption.
The leading spirits Of the British turf are about
completing their arrangements for the coming
racing season. Knowing how deeply your readers
are interested in these momentous events,
fear their hearts will be saddened with the
thrilling news that the drst iaVOrite, the Duke
OF Blackleg's grey mare Pluckem, had her near
fore foot too closely pared When she was last
shod, and that she now limps in consequence
Of this injury; out they will De glad to know
that the Duke not only horsewhipped the
blacksmith for his awk Wardness, bat broke his
arm with a club, 60 that there is little fear OF
his recovery, and no danger taat he win ever
be able TO iDiure another ornament OF th e
| tur'
The London T3aes published a leading article
this morning which called attention 10 the con.
sistency OF its comments on American affairs.
1t proved inContestaby that it was equally right
in proclaimiDg that the success of the Rebellion
was certain, end In announcing, after the cap
! tUre of Richmond that the COnfedGracy never
had ghost chance of permanent existence;
that whether IL alleged that the American
treasury was bankruot and United States bonds
! worthless, or praised American securities as
the most valuable aud profitable in the world,
its statements were entitled TO unquestionaOle
! cIedence.
On Monday the Times win publish an
article predicting the disruption of the Union
IN spite Of the suppression OF the Rebellion, bat
this will be followed on Tuesday by another
tremendous leader awakening public attention
to the imminent danger that the United States
will speedily absorb Mexico and British North
| America.
DUBLIN, Jan. So lsG9.-The return of George
Francis Train TO America leaves Ireland iDcon
soable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

10 usual for him to interrupt polka (the only
drAWing-room dance recognized upon the
stage), by requesting his guests to retire TO some
other apartment, which they do with the best
possible grace, bowing tremendously as they
leave the room. 1t not unfrequentiy happens
that he is called upon TO allow that crimson
neckties and pumps form portions of the dinner
dress Of an English gentleman of the present
day. He must always be prepared to admit tha'
when an Eastern monarch commands his
Bayaderes or odalisques to dance before him.
ne 10 not at all offended If they dance with
their backs towards him; and, indeed, he must
not he surprised to fiud that troupe OF fifty or
sixtv ballet girls forms part Of the corps
Faruee of every general officer He must
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

who stand IN the third position, with hand on
nip, and having figures and chignons. He must
believe that the addition of cloak or a strange
hat to a gentleman's ordinary attire is sufficient
to disguise him from his Wn mother. He must
accept the theory that gentlemen who rescue
young ladies from the clutches of melo-dramatic
ravishers, and whose names are printed in large
type in the bills, are accompanied by music,
now soft, now stirring, wherever they go. lie
must be prepared to admit that great moral
strength is aways accompanied by great
physical strength. and that one good
man is at any time equal to twelve
bad ones. He must allow that young
ladies OF high distinction are in the
habit of rambling alone in dismal forests, long
after the rest of the family had gone to bed, and
that, mbling under such circumstances, they
always meet with villain and q thunderstorm.
He must accept the proposition that bad men
are in the habit OF revealing in solitude their
most audacious projects, and that whenever
they do SO, good man Is c crouching behind
bush listening to then. He must not be sur
prised TO find that pistol discharged into the
air kills any one whose death the structure OF
the piece demands. He must also learn to look
upon mOustaChes as ephemeral things that may
drop Off at any moment, and that nobody ever
leaves room without stopping to make speech
at the door,
ais good nature is severely taxed whenever
he is called upon to witness the representation
Of dumb or blind character, or an IDIOT but
IT never fails 10 honor the drafts made upon it,
He muet not be surprised TO learn that dumb
people whose education has not included
knowledge of the fnger-al alphabet possess powers
of pantomimiC narration Qf you only give them
room enough) which throw mere vocal elo-
Quence altogether into the shade. He must
always be prepared TO find that there is always
somebody at hand who can readily interpret
dumb persOn's gestures into long and highly
complex narration, requiring the incest dis
elimination in the selection OF high-hoWn meta
phoric phrases on the part of the interpreter
He must not allow any preconceived ideas Of
the drawbacks which attend a q state of
blindness to initiate against the theory
that people so afflicted are, of all people in the
world, the best qualified to unrayel the mystic
ries with which murder case is surrounded; /;
and he must allow, in general way, that blind
people, as body, see with much greater dis
tinctness than people who only have the use OF
mere eyes. He will ind that idiots have q
special faculty of expressing themselves in
blank verse, and that in the matter OF poetic
apostTophe nobody can approach them; and he
will learn that they, in common with all dumb
and blind people, are admirable amateur de.
tectiyes. He will also learn that dumb people
can always hear, and that these three classes
OF un!ortunates share with the Old Lady of
Banbury Cross the questionable privilege of
having music wherever they 90.
II the Modern Playgoer is taken on board a
| man Of war, he Will find that lis officers are
always dressed in fun uniform, with cooked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
THE MODERN PLAYG0ER,
And All that is Expected OF Him.

As rule, an ordinary playgorr, who pays for
admittsnce, goes 10 his seat with good-nhtuIed
intsntion to make the best of everything tbst the
management in its bounty provides for his ac'
CON no odstion aud entertainment. "hen the
surtain rises he takes everything that Is set
before him with gentle, touching faith in its
possibility, and unhesitatingy honors all calls
that are made upon his credulity by authors,
man ayers, and actors. He indo;es the follow
ing:-That an impenetrabe forest shall always
take the form of eight symmetrical trees,
planted with mathematical accuracy in two
parallel rows, and backed by mass Of tangled
brush wood; that guests at supper shall only sit
round three sides of the table; that four
or Ave persons cOnVersing in room
shall do so standing in q row; that the
windows OF noblemans drawing-roOm shalL
only reach halfway to the ceiling; that the
inside Of house is much bigger than the out
side; that gentlemen OF undoubted breeding
shall wear their hats indoors in the presence OF
ladies of exceptional refinement; that the
drawing rooms OF people of taete
and fortune are always decorated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
REAL ESTATE.

Purchased at SheIif7s sales, under
Mortgage Claims, VIII
Eight houses and lot, 3. w. corner
Chestnut and Seventeenth Streets.
A house and lot, north side OF Spruce
street, west of Eleventh Btreet........
Two houses and lots, east side Cope
street, north OF SAMSON street......,..
six houses and lot, north side OF
Senneffs court, east of Beach street..
A house and lot, Fitzwater street,
east OF Ninth street.............."........
81 lots of ground on Buckley street
and Quervelle avenue, Bristol....,.
a house and lot, west side Bread
street. south OF Race street...........
A house and lot. south side of Filbert
street, west OF Sixteenth street......
A lot OF ground, south side Lombard
street, west OF Twenty-third street.
Total surveyed and valued at
Cost .39o.aa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

y,VAUsHR EEisEIoKl ,,,s =, 10 WILLIAM Il. NMRRIuH
SQgTAi,WT;AAlkIKS,, Nv FOUNDRY, FIFTH ANC
PHILADELPHIA.
MLhklCk Il HOEE.
tsANGANEHHsS AND MAOHIbJIaTa
IlE1uiect9fe hlkh ana Low Pressure jtean Ecnaiaa.
foE lana fslVtE, and Marine Service -~'A-0a
BollsLs SE5oneteLB, Tanks, Iron Roats eao
Ts1elnEs T nE ~ ~ ~ KINDS, either Iron or brasa.
Rsiirusd stsIi1Ss SO ior eas WoEE, Workshops. ana
TSyss Sna Gas Msehiney OF the latest ana moza
s5SS Eyer Inscription Of Plantation MAchinery, also
Suhsr, SSnWI ano 9riet Milln, Vacuum Pana an
Sss e a,c ,ctAinS' oefeoatorH, Filters, Pumping I'm
Sole AEenm nor N. Bmeux's Patent aur.y Ro,,n.
App,HrsIns' Nesmyth's Patent steam Hammer and
Draining hRchines. SSbS@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

promised bride to any gentleman whom dra-
matte justice may point out as the proper person
Tor her to marry, and for the situation to be
accepted cheeriully, on the spot, by all parties
soncerned, is an everyday bit of mag
nanimity and resignation; that the upsetting
Of table may readily be mistaken for the
bowling of q storm; that noise like the spring.
iDg OF an exaggerated rattle conveys faithful
Idea of the falling of a house, the noise of
carriage wheels, or the smashing Of glass; that
pieces of broken crOckery shaken up IN
o basket represent tine kind of noise
Shat comic gentleman would make
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

An ordinary DraWiDg-roOm scene.
with pink panels, trimmed with gold mouldings,
and never papered on any account; that the
introduction Of gas into private houses dates
from the days of SAY julius Cesar; that
transparent moon is triumph of scenic ability;
that waterfalls always creak; that champagne
10 the common beverage of the nobility at all
hours of the day and night; that mortgage
can at any moment ioreclOse; that for an old or
otherwise undesirable lover to hand over his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

Statement of the Assets of the Company on
January l, 1869, published in conformity with
the provisions of the sixth section Of the act of
Assembly of April g. 1872
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

The Same as Seen on Chestnut street.
h falling through a skylght; that Il is usual
stor guests at party to express open and un-
nisguised admiration OF the magni6ceuce OF the
rooms in which they are entertained; that
Valets wear powder; that groom of the cham
bers wears a canary coat; and that IN the best
regulated establishment there is always one
comic fOotman in an exaggerated livery and
impossible whiskers, whose only duty 1t Is TO
announce names wrongly and to fall down with
a tray OF ices aud apples-these are concessions
which the Modern Playgoer is called upon to
make so frequently, and which he does make
40 unhesItatingly, that it can only be supposed
shat he is under the impression that he is
assisting at state of existence wholly abnormal
in itself, and having no reference whatever to
tAs complex but familiar social organization
which Aourlshes all round the dramatic temple
IN which he is sitting.
Hisrequired of him that he shall believe that
when gentleman who is giving party wishes
10 speak COnhdentially with any of his guests, it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
MORTGAGES.

m0REGAGES,
on property valued at over S4000,000
being First Mortgages on Real Es.
tate IN the city and county of Phila-
delphia, except S38 35iI7 in the
neighborIng counties"...."...--.S2,26 ,26O, ,236'2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

hats, and that naval captain wears
a moustache and long hair, and car
rles telescope. He win hnd that In action the
captain is afraid of nothing in the rld.except
the discharge of his own pistol, and that there
is always marine on board who is prominent
coward. Although dreadful coward in times
OF peace, be performs prodigies of valor when
he engages the enemy, aud indeed 1t ia generally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19

N ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN Eur EETHLEAE@, DO 4 ELESlU V4N, MAUUH
IHyEK, EA-TOH, WILLIAM Posi-, WILK ES.
BAkkE, MAHANOY CIEl, EUUNE ARAEL
PiITsION, ,TuNKHANNooK. e>Ny sCRANToN.
WINTER ARRA.f SE.A EMS,
Passenger Trains leave the j apgt corner OF BERKS
ana AM ERIOAN streets, daily (euDtegs excspledl
hs iollONB:- - - ...
Hspch CnunR, AaZleton, WnuHElsport " ~ikes0Arre,
MRhsnoy City, PlltstOn, ana ICuE lAnuDok,
gas Nj. (1Xpress) Tor Bel l-l, nei l-stOn, Allen
tOwR, MGuch CnHnk Wnkrspar-e, Eitt5tonr and
Al i55 p. N. (Express) f9r Bethlehem Msacb
Chunk, Wilkes barre, Plttston, Lrd -CrR IgCn.
At 500 r. hi. ior Bethlehem, E4st4u, Allentown
and Mguch Chunk. -
For IFOrt Washington At lO'4J - II, aud II 20 y, NJ
For Iensdale at 62i Z. NJ.
Eitth and sixth streets, Sec0ad anu Third streats
and Union City Passenger E,.slwaBa run 20 the new
DepHTI AIMS ARRIVE IN PuILA DELPHIA
From Bethlehem 81 sI0 a. NJ, 2'Iu 52j, and $50
=. M ,--. -, sos . >, ,..-,
From LEnBdale Rt 7'8O A n.
From Fort Washington al u 81 "a, IL. Rud $40 z, M
On SUNDAY r,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ht . 90 IA, 0I,
PhiadelphE for DOylestown ~ = =. NJ,
poylestown for Philadelphia a. a. Al.
Bethlehem for Philade phiR ~ p. NJ.
Tickets SOLD and Baggage checked through NJ
Manns North PennsylvaniS baggage Express ONCE,
NO. ''' - ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19
nuILAnRLPHIA. WILMINGTON. Al

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
il BALiIMORE RAILROAD.-IlME TABLE,
Commencing MONDAY. November 70, lS6e:-Iralns
Will leave Depot corner Broad sIreeS ana washing
Way All Train at $50 A. M. Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore stoIping a. al rssuI"T IanGa Con-
Cr.sheld and intermediate stAtOns =.
Express Train ct II M. tSundays excepscd) Tor
PerrN yille and HaVre-C e-6race, Connects at VIII
mington with train for New CeAtle, ~ ,,> D..
Express Train at 4'0OP M. (Sundays e6cepteoJ Tor
Baltimore and Washlpg gton, stopping at CHESTER,
ThurloW, Linwood, Claymont, WllminBt1n, New
port, stanton, Newark Blkton, NoIth-East Chsrles-
town, PerS VILE Hayre de GRACE spa reIIy
Run: SUM-, E,press at 1890 p M DAILY for Baltimore
snG nnd /" "Caynopt, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,
HHOTIh .Esst Perryville, and Havre de 9Esce. -
Passengers IOr FoItress Monroe ana NOrIoA VIII
take the lZVV W2iiIMINGToN v iISiilN TRAINS.
stopping at all stations between PhHAoeIphl" ana
"La5s "iasVe sPEhiadelpba at llCOA. M, ao 800 and
7IU p M The 5'U0P, Nj. IRAN Cohnect3 Win Dela-
ware KaiIToad for harrington and intermediate
stations: Wilmington 200 and $40 a. M, 1880 4l6 and
7T1 p M The $40 y. NJ. Train Will not STOP between
Wimiuglon runs da!lJi al oIher ACCOMMODATION
TraiI a Sundays excepted. ,- .r,-,.,-.-
sy5Ia Baltimore 10 OPhiiEGelphla-LeAve baltimore
-.5s = A NJ Way Mall. sS5 a. H. Express rs r. M.
EynTess, 25 r, Nj Express, =, ID p,rurAsOpp
Zap SUNDAY TRAIN FROM ,bAhnnMHOhh' N,.o
Taavss Baltimore Gt % L, M sloPplng At MAY
LeHNps Nppssrrvmans Aberdeen HaVre deOrsce, Perry
Vile Charleslown, kOrtn ftst ti EintUni TemaLSd nd
s!!anton Newport, Wilmington Claymohs' Llh"ooo'
and C6ssiert tickets to all points West, South, and
est may be procurGq ~ sSHgS - oiSs E5o
Chesh4Bs Bnins and Bertha in sleeping Cars can be
stsIe CnIing The day. Persons purchasing tickets
Al Ihis ONCE can nave pSss @ ase SnInsnV " '"' 1907
dence Dy 'he III, +. kEEEEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19
RAILROAD LINES,

1890 FOR NEW YoRK.-THR CAMDEN
hi,S2SI9. i,S2IS92 2:,1A AND AMsQY AND PHILAD@ELPHMIA @ Ia
I5 IRON G N RHI ia "A DELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND
PROM wALNUr STREET WHARF.
A. S'So A; MI vie Camden and Amboy Accom- ;s2'25
A SP ~ via Camden and SS %mS0y N pre-; ~ SO
& NJ $50 and 80 y III IL for SfaefqSIa fPSnicn
n for Bofdentown Burlington, Beverly, and De-
Al ESQ and 10 ~, A. M, $50 49, and Il'so P
nmyra and Fish House, and p. for Florence and
:. The I and ll,S 7; N, Lines leave from Market
FROM KENsiSaroN DEPOT
YORK EapPessm r m Ina FHrs ana Jersey CITY, New
At5Sc and Il 4: "a gSo 80, and P. M. for Trenton
At7,S9 and II A NJ. 80, and p. M. FOR Worthwhile
AT 7:so and i9;ls A: M. and asO, and 5P. M for
A 7So and iOl6 A. III, 2'SO L. g. and p N, for Corn
wells 19rrssosle H3mses6urg' Is,g' TaCony, Wisslno
FROM WEST WIS C,ad + aAdL;iADEphPPHdA iAl paP DEPOT.
At Os5 A. NJ I:2O, l. $50. and Il p NJ: New York Ex
a. F. F. NJ M E@lsfssnt SniSGs 'i 2ine ERA Fsrs, g e
gtS NJ H o SnS s e anS N M or on Brso oLen'On
At ~ M {MEh for MoTrrsvie Tl TuiyIown Hn%aa
burg, Taoony, Wissinoming BrIdesburg' and Frank
The s45A: M. $40 and Il N; Lines will run
daily. Al Others. SUNDAYS excepted, ,.,o tho oor,
on third % or Ffth Streets, 81 C6ssnut 50 m9ntes
before departure lhe cara OF arket street Railway
run direct TO West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut ana
Walnut within one square. On Sundays. the Market
Street cars VIII run to connect with the S45 A. al $50
and IL p. M. Lines.
BELVlDERB De LAWAItH RAILROAD LINES,
IRON KHNsINeToH DEPOT.
At 730 A, NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
ElmiTR, Ithaca, OweRo, Rochester, BinRhRmtOn, OH
wego, Syracuse, Great Bend, MOntrose, Wllkegbare,
scranton, stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Noun
tain, etc.
AT 7.sO A. N. and $3.50 P. M. for Belvidere Easton,
LNmbertve Felmhington ~, eG the SSO En- = H. Line
Mauoh Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem etc, o.
tiOnB,
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY tkND
PEN BERTON AN ID HIGHT5ToWN RAIL
FSOM MARKET STREET FERRY. Upper Side }
Al and ~ A, M lSO, 30, and $50 p M, for Mer-
chgntsyille, MOorestOwn, Hartford. MaSOnville.
HaInsport Hount Holly, smthville, Evansville
Vincentown, Birmin ham, and Pemberton.
All z A. M, 1870 and $3.50 p. NJ, for lewiston
Wright htstown, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown,
Cream Ridge, Imalstown, Sharon, and Hightstown.
lll6 WILLIAM III. 0AIZMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19

INVEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILRoAD.-WINrLR ARRANGEMENT,
On ana after MONDAY, OCTOBER b. 1865, Trains viii
leave philadelphia from the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST ana Oh H6NUT StreaJe, 7i6 a NJ, II A. N.
30 P. M AIS 7. NJ, 450 P. M 6'l5 and Il 30 ?. NJ
on Tast Mark ct street at IS A, NJ, IS A. NJ sO0 a.
H. lO'I5 A. NJ, l55 p. NJ, 45O =. NJ, and $50 2. M.
Trains leave West Chester 81 8 20 A, M, and leAV-
Ing Philadelphia at so p. NJ, Will stop &C b. O. juno
tion and Media only PassengeTa TO or from station
East win take train leavIng West Chester al IS
A. NJ, aud going West will tAke the train leaving
Philadelphia at F5O p. M, and transfer al b. q.
Tbe Depot In Philadelphia iB reached directly nv
the Chesnut and Wslnnt Street ceIs. Those of he
MRrket Street line run within one sduRre, q'bS
cars OF both lines connect with each train upon s
arrival. ,o,y s,,--,,,, ~,
Leave Philadelphia at 8 b. a. N, and 200 p NJ
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'45 A. NJ. and asO
p Nj, ana leaving West Chester 81 20 A Nj, ana 400
p M, connect at Is. q junction with Trains r. &
RI u II, r. for oxford and inform ediato points.
tlOs HENRY WOOD, General Supt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19
READING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Leaves Reading at 7'3O A NJ. stepping a. all way
stationB arrives In Philadelphia at 1923 A. Il.
Returning, leaves philadelphia at 445 r. M Rrrv
In Reading at 7'41 z. Nj.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at $40 A
M, and Pottsvie a. 10 A. NJ. arriving in PbiIade
pbia at z. n. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg
at2O5 p. M and Pottsyllle St i5 p. H. arriving at
Philadelphia at 6'4b y. NJ.
Harrisburg Accomm odation leaves Reading at 7'I5
A. M, and BRrrlBburg at 40 p. M Connecting at
Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at
635 p. NJ, arriving In Philsde phin at 9'25 P. NJ
Market train, with passenger attach ed, leaves
Philadelphia at 1890 noOn tor PUttsVile and al way
stations: leaves Pottsville at 80 a. NJ for Phlsde
phie and alt way stations,
All the above trains run daily Sundays eH-
Sunday trains leave Potttsvllle at A. NJ, and
PhiIadelpnia at Sl5 p. n, Leaves philadelphia tor
Reading at A. NJ. Returning Irom Reading at 4'25
L, III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19

S~A NO. 9Ol CHESE UT Street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. ll6 MARKET streeL
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent st the Depot
The PepusyvaniA Railroad Company will not ns.
nume any risk for Baggage except Tor Wearing APP
Darel, limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars ia value All baggage exceeding that Rmouns
Ia value will be At the risk or the owner unless taken
by special contract. GDW ARD II. WlLLLAhlS,
I2S General Superintendent Altoona, Pa, =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19
-xrnsr Jersey RAILROADS

WEST JERSEY RAILR0ADs.-
w., foot Of Nj MARKET street AUpper FerryI
Com mencinE WEPNEESyR4Af ssPtefn%eF SdIfn TO- 1905
For Cana MAY and stations below Millville, slb
FS1 M Muylle vinelAnd and intermediate stations
s.ib A. IA, $40 p. M; . ,u., .,ot,ous s.t6 A M
For BrldgetOn, SALEM ana way STATIONS si0 a.
ana FoT SS Woodbury. at s15 A. MI S5 sC and goo Fl
Freight train leaves Oanloeu uS"S - - 'N''N-
noon. ,-.a. ~ .acond coVered NrhAsfl 9l1
welHui S'FsSi 1syeTe3 No 22s South DelAwAreaysq
kreikhf Doh'SA WILLIAM j. SEWElL.
~. Superintendenk