davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
SUDDEN DEATH.

At halfpast i've O'Clock last evening an old man,
whose name and address is unknown. dropped dead
In Thirty.sixth street, between Eighth aud Ninth
avenues. Tho cause OF his disease has not been
ascertaned. The body was taken to the Twentieth
precinct, and afterwards to the Morgue, where il
now lies for Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17


oArDUy. Aus -a.t,.d H.,,.,..s. rsNs,. Nyort.
DsA. Avg Hss .d'sy SYes
rroyidsnce }and aneSoredS A0' 0''s'' '''''' W.
gsy a9 Tsao asH cs
GO odwin New Orleans tbosh Of above were misuissIK
Sundays Herald under head Of Hslitaxt
iIsy from esS fST AnS,: .s1P no..
ssss Hsnr and Montreal. Smith New
YORK; Ssmoa. s1osHss: So1:sS:s -, .a. y"
tom smhw SS NYorE 4rsrus Edwsrds PhsdspS3
Eyes sasP .1s S.a ssS S:
moi" Cleared ID si Ispaaio, ss New s:dcsa
n eS quebec 4 eseo sa
Boston sltS hosDs P,ersoa CsicuA (and sailed S6i fc
Rsupoab where :hs arrived s for NBsafo
sras Iadws from Bald.
pd rSa ~ az ssY
Golfers for NYSrs in seven dn =, steamship os AZ
eysHssrSWs AG 1ATvsd T.s;o HMS sss1s a. ~
L SvRSso Aug ,s-Arr,.d ...m,Ap HS.rn,.a, Smith.
l'ysrpcoi .h,p Ans,:ss dis:ssw, ~,
from ar !sDs a S.Ts
@ PIP sssa
S Sy bark Taylor Lane from ss0'f having ''pA''aN
In par. So,y ship. p..aias w.v. Maylsw from Hxcrs
sns S DO s aSns
:s is sTss.,i s:: oss &
sWAr eSs Nay ss: Abbott. Jesaen, Saigon.
sIsoAroaE June sO-Arr'sd. Springfield Dwight ssn'
zxzA July as-salsd bark Eva. Elton, por. north Of
hi n vcS ssA bark M.ao ws brig Id. ooms. No
L''''' for Delaware ~m assiesa" Ports %.
nosron An, - pM~Ar,,,s. ' BRIG Hart, Borgess.
ss$ss:s sSs S:% %sa Williams
Clearcd-BArks NAb0b FroemAnl EAey Inoest nAPS,Y
Sa rkS TSam whs Jsrssy dy heEsson
Sstsson fYSr NV to e. steamer or.n.. bark, Brilliant
Is .se ss.. ,,:; ;:,:
s:Sss sssis: sss' s's; s.::
i SS4,a rGakhAm' Nan'"ck''' steamer A0n"'.
sIo'f brig z'dSa' from s0n'''
rSaI Aug -Arr'''d. 'sA' n''.0'' 3, Hogan
@
.ss rs 7 e fss
Ss ssae Haff o H ss'
S:::s Ss f:s: sss Fl Hs
and s'' .ss'' v' 'e's
Sss Aug s-A'.a' 'ss' Webster Wentworth
NYork Loiie, JShrson, rroyidcnSs :. u.-,o, ,..a
Baltimore lob, John driG1, ooombs New York; issh'
FoRTREsS MONROE, Aug ls-sailed. bark Saishs'''
| Rio JanerO for NYork.
Fall RIVER Aug la-Arrived, schr Holw"y' from
dEoR1EToWN SO ArgsmArrHzsG .shr a. Palmer Ire
5ie .sss I
Fs:s.s ssSa. ""a 's' M ,as,...
LAvACA, aug A-ln port senr Su's "'uer' W.
! NYork !dg, "a .,.a .,hr W., a rnom,s
| MAkbtEhEAp, Aug iS-Arr"eo' s'nr WIN A"0""''
rhiladeiPnlav "a .--..s s,..r,.r RatiIssrsta
NEWBuRYPORT Ang is-Arrvea Hesmel %%on ~
becke rhmanepniaI sS nrh phIsd sluhi. ss' wv
NEW BEDFORD, Aug N-Arrivsd' sohr ws'sfmAS'
Chaae. HYo Ii ~ p... p.,,,r p,v.a.,rh,.
sailedISGnr re % ponso. usn. u.h,s and
| NORWICH, AMg lS-saiied, schrs heene Sanrs' ana
DWerly, CarTr2 Arr,v.a .chr Dans yyshs,sr
Pssksr Ho51ken; .,r,.a ,r,,so,r,n, I.ss,. y,rss
Arroyo PR sshr Henry Parker Baltimore; ,.,u. r..~.
| PHlLADELfHIAl Aug - MTAriiV9S, eIsss aasss.
lBr) Davis, Terra Nova, Sicily L'sss Wymsn, DAMAGE
Zaza, Herald Lougann, CAraenee. ,....-- u. u.,,
misunderstanding Hornet Eene Sneenssowh " a.
! and Frant Palmer latham Boston iA,fsT{ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
SUICIDE BY POISON.

At eight O'Clock yesterday evening Catnarine
Mcdonald, a servant at James Sweeneys, l65 Mon
roe street. committed suicide by swallowing guam
tlty Of Paris green. The Coroner WILL hold an IN
quest to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

IL VIII De observed from tnS list that the monthly
circulation OF four Of the above journals exceeds
journal. the largest daily CirculatiOn in Paris il
is 7O2ss It's politics are liberal but Il sustalns the
Empire over any other form Of government. Its
ISSUE for in other respects It is Insignificant 1t Is
rarely quoted or noticed by the leading Journals.
oo which has no POLITICAL bias. II plays avs Wiz me
hERALD. A new paper called tho Pe.ple has the
to the Empire aud edited with talent its price 10
only one CENT as ahs vn fourth 70 erousSn
and '"' verse s on ' rspabicansm bit 10Y Swsys
moderate and parliamentary in !.fg6arS. Il Is
S nsSGsa TACT tpps tns: only one perfectly indie
writer Oh the rencn de
and yet remark Its daily circulation is but r 1000.
One explanation Of this Is, that In spite e; his rare
as sad ana IL aOs 1s sSsass
his opinions without adequate cause. and therefore
does not enjoy the for talent pe would
held In greater respect than the Journal des Deoats
both for the remarkable ability OF ts articles and the
high tone which always charactertzes 1t. Until the
recent elections 1t was known to be devoted to the
Orleanist family, and may be 20 still, yet 1t mani
aal s ciTcu,ation is but have not time to
pursue this interesting topic further, but shall take
II up again.
French Opinion of the EmperOr'e Policy.
The Rappel Of Parts comments In the following
terms on the Emperor
No want ofrespect can be shown towards him who
drives 1.-THE chariot OF State" by telling him shat he
Is the reverse to the driver OF hack. When you
take CAB you tell the coachman where to drive
you. Quite the contrary, 1t ia the conductor OF the
chariot OF State who drives you where he pleases.
He saves you the trouble Of giving any address.
Once In his vehicle you are HIS AS he Int. nds to
proceed slowly he invites you 70 sleep but not to
dream. He drops the windows In order 70 give you
fresh air. and drops the blinds 80 that the daylight
may not pain you. And when Q sudden halt
awakens you and you look out and discover where
he Is driving you you call out, "Coachman, how q
this; want TO 90 to the Barrere de l'Et0iler He
only replies, "Wel then, here goes for the Barrere
de rEt0e," and he takes yoa TO tue Bastile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

The number Of pictures sent this year to the An.
uual Exhibition OF Living Painters, III Paris 10 over
$780, against 5000 last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
SHIPPING NE w S.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises....". l2 Moon SETS. morn IL 5S
Sun sets. ....... 6 IS High water. morn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

Ss5r fiSSils shaw. tns3Dss.
ss5r Hs1y toas:, 6sssih Wellington. DO 10 days. with
s iSsI s:sd S's Georgetown
Sch. Charley wo0ss,. Parker a.orssown De- for New
or yss .s Voc as;s which arrived S consigned to
Passed. Through Hell Cato,
BOUND SOUTH.
eteanshIp 0laucus Walden from Boston for New York
sah1 New Globe xor csls: for new Now York; with um
sehr Com Keernsy, Gilbert Calais, days. for New York.
VIZ n %.'. . aoyos:
ssss Name Harrington for Now York. with lumber
ssss Sspas Ws.ss.eos L..l.esu. Portland for New
rrsdmS1s Adams: for New York.
sshr Berry rsndiS,on, Bangor days, for New York.
vS lumber =, g rs Simpson wa' reported as arrived
ssS! 5ssxa Eoss Gloucester for New York.
sem I,lana City, Alien, Taunton for New York
sehr Robert Smith, Niokerson, Aa,tapOsett for New
schr william, Woods, Providence for New York.
schf Andrew stewart Gilbert, Providence for Philade
schr ) R Mitchell Morrill,, Provldsncs for Albany.
ss s%s Es for S York
sr m. ss~ Haven e, SS% Sr Ssn
Schr John Orscr, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York.
Echr Allison, =, bridgeport for iaverstraw;
6chr James n Deputy, Sturges Norwalk for Now Yors
schr Laura White, Robinson, Port Jefferson for New
schr Townsend Jackson Abrams milestone for Haver
luYacht scud, Newport for New York.
BOUND EAST
schr Katie Hoyt, -, Alexandria FOR New Haven.
s Ina or U Es% London
Echr VAssar, Chrsy, Philadelphia for Providence.
gchr Sea Flower Chase, Philadelphia for Providence
Sohr Hassy Penny, PHILADELPHIA for Pawtucket
Younans, 0idersleevc, PhilAdepha for Pawtucke
Schr Milford, Austin, Philadelphia for Salem.
schr Merrman, Bab6t., Phladephs for Dighton.
gchr J Tyler, Pratt, Phnadephia for Fall River
Bchr Charter, Simmons South Amboy for Providence
6chr Crnnda, Rogers, South Anaboy for stoningtou.
sohr Foreman, Carpenter Woodbridge NJ, for SIAM
ford.
Hchr Hoffman, -, New Brunswick for bridgeport
gohr Hudson, Harding, Port johnson FOR Bridgeport
Schr Dean, johnson, Fort johnson for stonlngton.
schr Puresa, Rogers. EliEabshport for New Haven.
Bchr HighIsnd Lynch, Albany for Roslyn.
6ehr Elizabeth Lockwood, Rondout for rrovidence'
Echr g WOosey, Parker, Rondout for New Haven.
schr Buckley, Robbins, - for New Haven.
Echr 0ffAs, Rockshire, - for New Haven.
gchr Butler, Strickland New York for Pawtucket.
schr Chllion, -, New York for Portland
schr Chief Crocker, New York for New London
Schr Mail, Holmes New York for Greenwich.
Schr Julia Ann, Wells, New York for Providence
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A.-rHH G IRE 1lE zAH5EF oo sArHH
contains the g aud thrilling story.
A sT' Rhz4 s szss 81 f4,
the Eve 4zH ss ps gsps'.,' iSss4oo.
oND ~ 4 LONDON STORY,
the sIsess, Bs SSs.' ii uasis s' ''''''' ''''
:. -. ~. THE rIREsIDs COMPANION,
- the best paper published II 10 for sale BY al news
dealers.
"A States .wisb0u. publicity. Legal everywhere pesH
on &c sufficient cause Success guaranteed TermS AE
r. I. KING, Counselor 81 Law, 300 Broadway
ss!s: ySSa. publicity I:s:i ..sryySs:,; ds.srs
vance. Advice fsesi uousR. Auor,., ~ v....,u..
Jss .. os14szP For AZ
:s consultation oass ''i'ii $ ..
REEF TEA in THREB XIN1FRs.-LIRsio9 NJ
ming '' family ~1S II SlHaXS SONS m Broadway.
---,--,.,,-,-,,,.lPR PROPOSALS..
work 10 which relatcs the name the bidder and me ds4
Of ts Offering, wiz be rSceipd shis oncb dnn V'eioOt
M he nnipiHs :Sd t2aS &.
Fisk concres pAvemeni IN De oily Of New York, III hs
street. from West Brosdwyio Went street, and il FSNs
.ss q street. ~ from
The plans for these works can b. seen and specifications
and forms tor the bids obtained on application 70 The cor
tract clerk At this once; --...
S $$sssi s'j ssEsssaaa 4s;:;s:
New YonK, August IS, 1889.
PROPOSALS FOR 100000 CRY LUNATIC AsYTU7
stoct@Sealed proposals. VIII BE- received Al ths Cong
os s:S o Nc n1 M - Ansr, 81 @
any part or the Of sSOooc6 OF Ciy yanssio Asylum
y oidipanes q NJ Council spprossa y *
ss''i 'a Su1s.. s s s:s : sS:s
for unatlcs the city New York. and viii bear interest," y
y he nrs Of Nay and November IN each yssr ma
1883 The proposals viii state The amount Of s{oSh dssrs1
and the price per hundred dollars thereof and the usr
sons whose proposals accepted viii thsreupon Be- 70.
CURED to deposit with The Chamberiain the sums
premium. thereon On prsssntHt TO Ss coruproi,r sSs
rscepss Of She Chamberlain such deposts ,hs pnrsss
VIII be entitled to receive cedcaek for equal onoune Of tho
Rar value q the sums syardsd tbs bearing from
endorsed Proposals for City Lunaio Xsyium etocE snd
sncosed IN second envelope eddrssasd % ths omurosr
The right reserved the The Comptroller 10 rsiccs
any or AL OF the bds In h Judgment hs Interests Of hS
corporation require IT, - " -
RICHARD 3. CONNOLLY.
omce, Aums, D. 1862 ~'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
"A Chicago Notable im San Fran
cisco.

San Francisco correspondent gives an ac-
count of Mollie Trussell, who shot and killed
her paramour in Chicago few years since, and
was tried for his murder and who narrowly
escaped merited hanging because jurors had
some squcamshness about hanging a woman.
She was sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
Prison for life, and after she had remained
there she experienced n change of heart-eXpe-
rienced relgion-Or rather convinced her keep
ers that she had; sympathy was awakened, aud
n plea for her pardon circulated and signed by
ever so many persons She was pardoned and
Immediately disappeared from the vision of the
Chicagoans, and turned up in San Francisco,
where she soon became the proprietress of
house of ill-lame. The fact that she was the
famous Mole Trussell attracted great many
visitors to her house, and she became quite a
lion among certain class.
Since her advent there, she has been twice be-
fore the police court for assaulting persons with
bowie-knife and now she has come before the
public again in the character of a procuress
The daughter of a wel-known merchant was
missed from her home, and a search resulted in
her being found in Mole's bagnio. As the father
is desirous of keeping the matter from becoming
public, for the sake of his young and beautiful
daughter, the matter will be hushed up, and
MOlliC may escape merited punishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
Muscular Power and Instinct Of
Insects.

1t has been ascertained that the genus Puler
'rrttdnS (the common fea) is possessed of more
than tenfold the average strength of insects mt
all proportionate TO its size. The great muscular
power of the flea has for ages past been known,
particularly to entomoogsts; but no ATTEMPT
seems TO have been made to accurately mea siire
its force contrasted with other insects It is
however, now stated that the greatest mean
effort OF the flea is equal to as much as
SOO times its own gravity; that of the small
bodura to about 200; various other apterous
tribes are measured at from so to 95 while
the average force Of the coleoptera. or
bcetle species is put down at about
seVentY-tYe times their own weight the common
cockchaier being sixteen only 1t is also shown
that the comparative strength Of the weakest
known aptera considerably exceeds that of any
known specimen of the vertebrate. Professor
hltchingman of Brussels, has extended his eX-
periments by endeavoring to train several spe-
ces OF insects, which has been accomplished to
such an extent that one has been induced to run
backwards along very fine silken cord pulling
behind 1t single-whcCled suspended car. Two
Others, placed at each end Of q small slip of
wood, balanced upon pivot, leap up and down
at command given by peculiar movement of
the hand. A fourth, Independent of compulsion,
pulls back its tiny leg to fire off miniature
cannon. Among other surprising feats of the
kind, the Professor has succeeded in training
beetle to swing to and fro a la Leotard, and is
now endeavoring to teach an insect to propc
minute model VelOCipede,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
Something Desirable.

A London mechanic has invented a self-regs-
tering ballot-bOX, whichit is claimed will effectu-
ally prevent stutling or tampering with the bal
lots. 1t is thus descrbed:-
The machine is arranged for three candidates
and two seats with the capability of enlarge
ment when necessary. The elector being pro-
yided with two balls, deposits them in the
holes above which are recorded the names of
the candidates whom he wishes to support
These holes are in the upper part of the ma
chine, which presents the appearance of large
irregularly shaped cabinet. The balls having
been deposited Cand each aperture is only large
enough for one ball, thus preventing the posi-
bility of fraudulent increase of votes5, the
voter closes lid over the holes, and the setting
in motion OF spring causes the balls to fall into
a receptacle at the side of the machine, and Mt
the same time registers on separate dial-plates
at the base the number of the votes, and the fact
of the elector having voted. These operations
are entirely concealed from the clerk who sits
on the other side of the machine, and, should he
attempt to tamper with the instrument by i'm
properly touching the spring, II voter is regis
tered, but votes. Pumping is to be pro-
vided for by a separate slit entirely distinct
from the register. The model registers up to
one thousand, and some idea of the ingenuity
with which it has been constructed may be
derived from the fact that some of the internal
wheels have been formed out of half-pence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
English FOrtiications.

In April, 1863 n committee was appointed by
the then Secretary of State for War, Sir John
Pakington, in order to inquire into the state of
the new fortihcations erected under Lord Pal
merston's Fertilization act. The report is dated
April 2S, 1869, and has just been presented to
Parliament. 1t is Il document of about 125 pages.
The committee commence their report by de-
hiling the circumstances under which the fort-
icatiOns were begun. The original estimate
was ell, ,S50.000 but this was reduced, by
knocking off various contemplated works to
G6510,000. The commissioners at that time
said that their estimate was only approximate,
but they had every reason to believe that it
would be found sufficient. This eXpecta-
tiOn,' say the committee, has not been real
lied, and the cost of the works has very
greatly exceeded their estimate In fact it
WAS found almost Immediately that the land
would cost G300,0 900 and the works G3S0, 900
more than was estmated-an increase at once
Of over 10 per cent. 1t is now calculated that
the total cost will be 1851, 437. This increase
ascribed to various causes. First. The con-
srUctiOn of several of the works on much larger
scale, and adapted for greater number of guns,
than those recommended by the commissioners.
Second. The necessity for having recourse to
iron structures. Third. A considerable rise in
the price of both labor and materials. Fourth.
Unforeseen difficulties in obtaining foundations
Fifth. larger demand for the site than was at
! first expected. Unfortunately, the increase of
cost in the works actually is not the only addi-
ton to the expenditure which, according to the
committee, will have to be incurred. They
ty There can be no doubt of the great
kue of the works that have been con-
fmcted, and the formidable obstacle which
hey would oppose to the enemy; but to give
these vital points that complete protection
k0templated by the royal commission, it would
Il necessary, whenever the danger of attack
hight arise, to take immediate measures for
fnring the weak points left in the lines by
BE omissions alluded to-" After stating that
De rumors of the unsound and insecure condi-
Ea of the works are greatly exaggerated" -"
jhey 90 on to consider the strength of the works
lecessary to resist naval artillery and they come
L the conclusion that walls of granite and
masonry IA feet 6 inches thick will be found
sufficient, but that it will be necessary to sub
stitute concrete or some other hard material for
earth in the parapets. They attack great import:
'.ealce to the Moncref system
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
The Italian ARMY,

The Italian Minister of War has just published
report on the army, and especially on the ope
|ations of the conscriptiOn. This document en-
braces a period of 1.-TWO years, from the LIST of
October. 1866, to the 30th of September, 1868,
lnd the results of the levy for the class of 1896
! he contingent of which was fixed at $1,000. The
blowing are some of the figures given:-At the
Srst mentioned date the strength of the army
Mas 1876 SS3: and at the latter, 515, AGO; of whom
Nll lOS were under the flag, and 304, ,352 on un-
mited leave. The officers with their corps,
ere 62, 141. and those waiting for commissions
nd others unattached, 1865. The rank and file
Onsist of 449, 554 men, being %, ,229 sergeants,
0163 corporals, and 387, ,652 priyates. Among
be latter 249, ,S2S are from 81 to % years of age
4 nd l37, 273 from 26 to 3d. the rest being older;
most of them reckon from two to five years
eVice During the last two years the force rec
1 her hand. il lost 1874, 9O7, of whom 1914 were
ensioned off, 5514 deserted, and 9704 died; 2lO6
l Ulcers left the service for various reasons all
Die rest being sent on furlOugh. The young
aM inscribed on the lists for 1916 were l6S, ,929,
I@uesponding TO 1108 per cent. of the popula-
ion. The proportion in France, for 1866, was
Ny 0'S6l per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
An English Nickname.

| The expression ''goddem," as signifying an
Aglshman, is of most respectable antiquity.
tumarchais makes Figaro" declare it is the
sOundwork of the English language, on which,
Essential basis being once given, great va
RT of phrases may be composed. But this
lsw was peculiar to Beaumarchais. "Goddem,'
thther ''un golden" in the French of the
eple, signifies, and has signifed for at least
gf centuries and half, simply an Englishman.
was so used by Joan of Arc, in whose honor a
pat religious commemoration is being held
lOrleans. In one of the discourses pronounced,
&iact was recalled that before going into
uae at the gates of Orleans the Maid was
aeled some lunch, which she declined saying
Keep it; | will come and eat it presently with a
@dem." 'Gardez lie, je yiendrai lie manger
aOt ayec un goddem." There is a touch of
easless in this reply, which Is novel but not
I holly dsagreeable in the mouth Of the charm
a gyoung heroine and saint whom the Bishop of
teans now proposes should be officially canon
3 N1a-PdH Mall Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
5;55 :5; 5=55 azEa|1 AVA CO.

Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at $40 A. NJ, 2lO, 5'25, and $50
p. NJ.
From Lansdale at 1880 A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at 1915 A. NJ. and $40
p. M. -, e.,,.,,,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. NJ.
Philadelphia for DoylestOwn at u. M.
DoylestOwn for Philadelphia at 7 A NJ
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at =. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
Office, No. 105 5. FIFTH Street.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
NTTEST JERSEY RAILROADS.-SPRINGA AR
w RANGEMENT.
From foot of MARKE EFT Street Upper Ferry).
Commencing THURSDAY, April l. 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS
For Cape May and stations below Millyille, 3'l5
For Millviue, Vineland, and intermediate sta
tions 500 A. M, 3'15 p. M.
For Brldgeton, Salem, and way stations, 500 A.
For Woodbury. at 500 A. M, al5, S'Se, and 600
=. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at II o'clock,
Freight received at second covered wharf below
Freight delivered No 228 South Delaware
aYenu WILLIAM J. SEWELL,
Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-28
RAlLRoAnLlNEs.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL
i T1MORE RAILROAD.-TINTE TABLE.-Com-
mencihg MONBAY, May 10, 1s69.--rrains will
lGave Depot corner Broad street and Washington
avenue, as follows:-
way Mail Train at $50 A. M Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Whining
ton for Crisfeld and intermediate stations.
Express Train at IL NJ. (Sundays exceptedD for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Whining
ton, Perryville, and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at
Wilmington with train for New CASTLE
Express Train at 400 p. NJ. (Sundays eXcopted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at
Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Whining
ton, Newport stanton, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Charlestown, Perryyile, Havre-de-Grace,
Aberdeen, Perryman's hdgewOOd, Magnolia,
Chase's, and Stemmer's Run
Night Express at 1880 p. NJ daily, for Bnlti-
more and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur
low, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark
Elkton, North-East, Perryviue, Havre-de-Grace,
Perryman's, and Magnolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the 1900 NJ. train.