davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes,
WROuG11T-IRON FIRE rR0GTS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS. 81

Y5sHE>E Firo.ProoEs orc manufactured to
II supply a demand for security against
Ere: less expensive than my ce ebratcd AND
superior Chilled and Nroughl-Iron Burglar
and Fire Proof Safes.
They furnish similar and equal security 70
the Safe generally Manufactured in the diff
cent cities. hut arc SUPERIOR to them ia
their rr::rc-Prooi qualities and durability.
the irv,:: being etfcctu''y protected from rust
in any climate, and the 90 Proof not sub"
ject 10 loose it's ut ity ny age fhis is a.,
important advantage gtined to tho purcha
ser. as safes often rust out and BECOME
worthless in two or three years.
To Substantive my position, those pur-
chasing these Fir, Proofs src at liberty, by
giving me due notice of time and place q
t.ial, to test them hy FIRE with any other
Safeof tho same size; and should they not
prove superior will refund the money. or
new Fire Ploof as the purchaser may o.
eide.
Last ef Sizes and Pric2s # drought fro-
FIRE-PROOF>.:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
Estray Heifer.

Taken up by Jno. Oi'arah Of New Ore .ss
,,,n towns, in On the day of January 1866
me estray heifer color r d white under the
hel,v and on the end Of tail no brands. age
about one yesr, appraised at e'e'en dollars
hornra F.. W ALLEN, } /.
Attest Aaron KaMBALL
,o-, Co. Clerk
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

Is fatal habit; 1t IS not vicious
in Itself, but it leads to vice. creep
ing upon its victims with a fatal
facility, the penalty of which
many a fine heart has paid at the
scatfold. The idler, the epicurean
the Spendthrift, and the drunkard
are among its victims. Perhaps
IN the latter its fleets appear in
the most hitleuus form. lie
knows the goblet he is about to
draia, is poison, yet he swallow sit.
He knows, for the example of
thousands has painted it in glar
ing colors, that it will deadcsi all.
his faculties, take the Strength
from his limbs and t;.e happiness
from his heart, opp,ess him with
disease aud hurry his progress to
n dishonored grave; yet he drains
it. How beautiful on the con.
trary. is the power Of resolution
enabling tnc que WI" possesses
it TO pass through pcriis and dan.
gers, trials and temptations.
Avoid the contraction, them, Of
the habit of irrcsolntion. Strive
against it to the end.
A Coop ENcUsE.-.i poor fell
low sent to ia for marrying two
wives, excuses himself by saying
that when he had one she fought
him, but when he had two thcy
fought each Other.
If the States lately in revolt
are not in the Union, will the
radicals tell US how they got outl
We're the secession Ordlnan noes
valid! If not, does mere forcible
resistance to a law or a constitu-
ton change the binding nature of
Che law itself or the obligations
OF the re>istcrs to obcyit!
VIII the radicals please not
dodge! How did the States get
ont if they are out!
One of the ancient fathers dcs-
crlbed woman as 4 necessary evil
natural temptation, a desirable
calamity, domestic peril, a dead.
ly fascination, and painted i'll.
lie omitted The better definition
"A natural heaven.
AN ArrEcTloSATE HUsBAND-1
".ih, dear doctor, how is my wife
to-day!' The doctor shook his
head and said "You nust pre-.
pare for the worst" 'JVhat,'
said the husband, "do you think
she is likely to get over it.
TO TEMPER EARrHEN WARE
When new, and before used for
baking, put i'll cold water to
cover and heat gradually until
the water boils. 1t is less likely
to crack. |
The more liberal the Federal
Government shall be toward the
South. the sooner will the old I'm
ION be restored to all its integrity,
harmony, and strength
One Of the commonest cases of
transformation is for a topper to
t.1yn into grog shop.
\ distinguished female writer
says that :'the men are very fast.
We'll, thew must be exceedingly
so to catch The women.
A Colorado editor, who calls
that Terrltorya Paradise, in vites
the women to emigrate there
He perhaps forgets the conse-
qucnces of woman's introduction
into the first Paradise.
Taxation is said to bear equal
" on all classes, firm the fact
that it hardly presses Oh the rich
and presses hardly on the poor.
That's logic,
According to the biologists.
all mankind are living upon a
crust.
Clemency is oeten prompted by
fear as by virtue.
It is a certain sign that-a man
can't bear, the truth when he
a1ta:G t" 49,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
ESTR ED.

From the sui .riber at Counover one bay
mare and so,el vearling cot, mare blind "
| it eye white hind l'gs oily sweiied' apou'
fifteen years old, colt hasa whre S'." H. =.
face bent near nose. three white feet dark
sorrel. left Couaover on Thursday last
,.nv7) .. L. "Ahht'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
The FenianS!

Great.exci+ement! continues ael-
ativc to the effort of the Irish to
redeem their country from Eng
llsh thralldom, Tut while he
great national subject is pending,
ST0WELL g. WILLIAMS
1T COUNOTEp,
Are attending to their regular, ''biz" in the
sale, 1T LOW PRICES, Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

WILLIAM ia IL \ SON
'4s Broadway, Ncw York
Agents Tor the Celeb, atea
;;-::""sS New Patent Piano FeItcs
hich arc creating the grcate:..'t sensation m
musical world and hare rsccn-"" 'ne
CHEST testimonials from all the Leading
lists OF the country, among whom are
THALBERG, WV. MASON
l.. N. GOTTSCHALK. 8. II BROWN
~. HENRY FRY, 7. EISFELT,
VI. STROrKOSCH, MAX MARETZEk
HERMAN A. WOLLrNHAUPT
At the late FAIR ofthc AMERICAN INSTITUTE, held
in Ne" York City October 1885, they were awarded the
First Premium Gold Medal
For the -
BEAT PlAxo-FoRrr on ExH.sIr1oy /.
AGENTS FOR
GEORGE A ,''"iNCE s. cos.
Melodeons, automatic T. Scho."
Organs
Manufacturers and ImpOrtelSs.
FLUTES, BANJOs, VIOLINs GUITARS,
VIOLIN STRINGS. ACCoRDEONS,
and all kind, Of BRASS ana other MUSICAL INSTRu
MtNTS for BANDS.
PUBLISHERS Of SHEET MUSIC.
Just published It r vENIrE' = new collection of
Chants for the Episcopal Service for opening and clos
ing rolunarles Musical Societies, Classes, and for :hs
Social Circle. by Virgil c. Taylor. Prcc-Boards IS
Cents. Cloth, 81.
BASINS 20 MELODIC EXERCISES.
In form Of sofecgios cr soprano and Mez.o Soprano
Voices. Intended studies to acquire the proper art OF
singing. by Carl EasAn1, author Bas-ins Of singing
and Baritone. In two books, Price, each, $3.50.
PT4NNFORTE CiLIS3HENICS,
collection of Five Fngsr, Chord ana Scale Jas.agcs
for speedily dcveloing the muscles OF the fingers
qurng that degree Of hcNhility, Independence ana voiu
ay, which are go Indispensable t" good performance
on n. pIANo-fORTE, rs FH.Svls Il. RH"wN. Price
q so.
New Edition. Pupils Frs. Palmer, Lv FRANCIS II.
BROWN Authar o.Pri!c, Minnek.ia Hest allan Pol
as, &c, Price. 80 SAINTS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

OUTSIDE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
PIANO fORTE~!

MUSIC TEArN HERS AND DEALERS
Vii, be furnished with SuElT Music ll-
struction Books Pianos Organs or Mclodcons
at Wholesale Prices
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

TNHIS MACHINES is constructed on entire
ly new principles of mechanism, possess
ing may rare and valuable improvements
having beca examined by the most profound
experts, and pronounced &c DO
Simr !icity ind Perfection Combined
1t has straight needle, perpendicular &C.
ton. makes, the LOCK or SHUTTLE
ST, ITCH which will neither RIP nor RAW.
Ell. and is alike on both sides: performs per.
tect sewing on every description Of material,
from Leather to the finest Nansook muslin
with cotton, linen or six thread, from the
CO ,rscst to the finest number Having
neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and the
least possible friction, it runs AZ smooth as
glass, and Is
Emphat;cally Moiseless Machine.
It requires FIFTY PER CENT. less pow.
er to drive it than any other machine in the
market. A girl twelve years Of age can
work it steadily, without fatigue, or injury
to health
Its Strength and Wonderful Simplicity OF
construction renders it almost impossible to
got out Of order andis GU \RANTEED by
the company to give eatire satisfaction.
desire to supply themselves with superior
article to come and examine this UNRl-
VAILED MACHINE.
But in y more especial manner We 10 So
licit the patronage Of
Merchant Tdilors, Corset Makers, -
Coach Makers Cater Filters,
Hoop Skirt Maa tuc Shoe Binders,
turers | Ves.and Pantaloon
Shirt and Bosom Ma. Makers,
kers, Dress Make,s.
One half hours instruction is sufficient to
enable any person to work this Machine to
| their entire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns in the United
States, where agencies are not already es
1tablished. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America, to whom a !liberal dis
count will be given.
1T MACARTHUR Il CO.,
136 Broadway, New York.
y & co $50 Washington 81. Boston.
,ry-A 720 Cheanut st. Phi!a.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

Which they are selling for cash
or barter, CHEAPER than can
be bought at any other House
this side Of Chicago.
As they have every thing usu
ally keptin Country Store, it is
unnecessary to bother you with
a recapitulation of the many arti.
Giles for sale. Therefore. come
far and near and examine the
stock, for all admit that the place
to buy good goods cheap is at:
COE BROTHERS 4
att Calmar.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-27
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the
county of WascoC. W. Broback, plaintiff VS.. Samuel
Faru,an and - Mix defendants
INYO SAMUEL FARMAN AND - MIX, Defendants
YOU are hereby summoned and required to appear
and answer the complaint In the above entitled acou
(which has been filed In the office Of the Clerk of the
County of Wasco within six weeks from the first pub-
cation Of this summons or II you fail to do So lhe plain
t will take judgment against you for the sum Of Five
interest thereon from the I'd day of October 1885, and
for the costs and Of this action by order
of the Hon. j. G. Wilson, Judge Of the 9th judicial Dis
tNct. GATES HIATT,
mr9-6w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-27
9aiIp Wonntaineer
FAC rs AND FANCIEs.


story of man, who, within the las
few days, means TO turn to account tn,
popular apprehension of .poisoners
which has prevailed there since the ap
pearance Of the cholera The individ
nal in question, being exceedingly
hungry, and having only single coil
of the value of sou, laid it out in tn,
purchase of powdered sugar, and, a,
he passed by the stand of one of those
open'air cooks who make sort O
pancake called frittaJe, be dropped, ap
parently by accident, some of the
sugar into the fryingpan. lie was in
stantly seized by the bystanders as q
poisoner, caught in the act. He de.
MED the imputation, and, at last, to
prove his innocence, offered to eat the
contents of the pan. This proposition
was accepted, and he accordingly
dispatched the pancake with great
relish, and then walked off, well
satisfied with the success of his trick.
Mr.. BLAzE.-At Neva / am called
off shortly after my arrival, by an
athletic, scarlet.faccd man, who polite
ly says his name is Blaze.
81 have little bill against you, sir"
he observes.
ga bill for what2"
"Drinks?"
"Ycs, sir-at my bar. l keep the
we'll known and respected coffee house
down street."
:But my dear sir, there is a mistake.
I never drank at your bar in my life"
II know it sir. That isn't the
point. The point is this: pay out
my money for good liquors, and it's
the peoples own fault if they don't
drink them. There are The liqnors-
do as you please about drinking them,
bat you must pay for them. Isn't
that fair?"
His enormous body (around which
Pack wouldn't put girde for $40)
shook gleefully while read this emil
nently original bill.
Years ago Mr.. Blaze was agent of
the California Stage Company. There
was a formidable and we'll organized
opposition to the California Stage
Company at that time, and Mr.. Blaze
rendered them such signal service in
HIS capacity of agent hat they were
vsry sorry when he rendered his res-
ignation.
"You are some $1,000 behind in
your accounts, Mr.. Blaze," said the
president, "but in view of your faith
full and efficient services, we shall
throw off $500 of the amonnt.
Mr.. Blaze seems touched by his gen.
erosity. A teer stood in his eyes and
his bosom throbbed audibly.
"You will throw off$S0O-you will2"
he cried at last, seizing the Presidents
hand and pressing it passionately to
his lips.
"I will" returned the President.
"Well, sir" said Mr.. Blaze, "I'm a
gentleman-I am--you bet and l
won't allow no stage company to sur
pass me in politeness. III throw of
the other $500, and we'll call it squared
No gratitude, sir-no thanks-it is
my dutyP-Artemus Ward
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-27
Summons. .

In tho Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for the
county Of Wasco-John D. Mesplie, Plaintiff VS.. John
L. Henderson. Defendant.
VINO JOHN L. HENDERSON, Defendant: You are
hereby summoned and required to appear and an
swer the complaint in the above entitled action, which
has bern fled In the office Of the Clerk Of Wascq county,
within six weeks from the first publication Of this sum-
mons or you fail to do so, the plaintiff will take judg
ent againstyou for the sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars
D. 1896 and for the costs and dsbur ements Of this
tion. BY order Of Hon. j. G. Wilson, Judge Of the 9th
Judicial District. GATES & HIATT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated at Dallcs City, Feb. 10, 1906, fe23-6w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
Assembly.

OyTIcERa-Sposker Hon James A. Banks;
Speaker pro teE.. John C. Jamea Chief Clerk.
u. L. Allen. sSrgeant.zt-Arms, II. p. Bnrnham.
Of Douglns. Assistant Sergeant-at.Arms. L. L.
williamson, OF Lander Minute Clerk Henry L.
Fish, ofwnshoc. Enrolling Clerk. Philip Stoner
Of Storey. Engrossing Clerk, X. L. Thomas. Of
Lander. Journal Clerk, W. Z. Kennedy, Of Es.
meraldA Copying Clerks, w. g. Gates Of
Churchill and J. L. Platter. OF Storey. Chaplain,
Raw 1 p Hale Of Ormsby
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
OpinIons Of the Rncss.

"DR. DOHERTY Is a skillful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any statsmentshe makes
to bis patients no 10 surs to fulfill That fact ID
one great cause Of his eminent success In his pro.
fession. II IL fortunate that among the many Nd.
vertsIng physicians there Is ono who can DO de-.
pended on"-Review.
"DR D0HERTY'S reputation NJ = physician
/. n sufficient guarantee for the cure Of any case
he und.rtHk ex"-ChronIcle. ..... O.
"DR, DOHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly To chronic, specific and secret prHc-
tics. aud Us such IL now the most ruecesstul Of
any physician In San Francisco."- Press.
"DR.DOHERTY'S reputation IL second In no
other physician on the coast In chronic and spo.
cIhc practice.
T"DR. DOHERTY.-Few men In the medical
profession have succeeded In gaining the conf.
denee NJ the public In their skill and Judgment NJ
he has"-Enquirer. .-r 3. r.
"DR. DOHERTY ranks AZ one Of our mos,
distinguished physicians. and also one Of the most
successful, which Ia now the criterion by which
tho medical practitioner IL judged"-Eeho.
u"DR DoHERTY enjoys more extensive
practice than any physician In this stats."-Ex.
press.
= Address. W. X. DoHERTY, MD,
Innl 3m San FrAncIsco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
NEW TIN SHOP.
DERBY 4 HADLRY,

HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK AND
III tools Of E. Cushing q Co.. have opcneds
new shop, opposite Odd Fcllows' Hall. ,Asin
street. Gold Hill, where they are prepared to do
all kinds OF .f-u ..au0p
Tiu, shcot.Irsn, and CoPporsuiithiHE
In the best manner and At the shortest notice. d,
FPMiieular attention paid to CoPpersmlh'
Ing and Nil Work. q. p. DEkB1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
To the Ladies'.
To Correspondents.

Patients residing IN any part OF the State. how.
ever distant who may desire the opinion and ad'
vice Of Doctor Doherty In their respective cnsss,
and who think proper TO submit written state.
ment Of SUCH In preference TO holding a personal
Interview. are respectfully assured that theirc
rnunlcatIons will be held most sacred. Doctor
Doherty takes this opportunity Of observing that
all letters are opened and replied 10 only by him.
self, and the latter ~ promptly rs possible. II
sonal communication will DO unnecessary, ~
Instructions for diet, regimen, and the general
treatment Of the case Itself (includlng the
remedies). will be- forwarded without delay, and
In such manner ~ to convey no Idea Of tho pur.
port Of the letter or parcel 80 transmitted.
~ Consultation, by letter or otherwise, vREI
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
w. X DOHERTY, ". D..
San FrnncIyco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID /!
CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES!

DR.. w. X. Doherty's Private Medical
md Surgical Iastitute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery (opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's office)
WPrivate Entrance on Leidesdortf street, -xc5i
San Francisco, California
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
euRNlTuRE. BEDDING. ETC.

pUY FURNlTURB AT GOULD & CO.'S
II Union Degots, corner NINTH and MARKET and
ss. 81 ana SO North 81 C0ND Street
he larees, cheapest and best stock of Furniture
every descIpton In the wor Send for Printed Ceta-
lOfue and Price List . he sOundness ateral and
kmapshlp is guaranteed Of al sell Fulnqre for
hnrlOr, DrAWi ing room, Chamber Bed room, Dining
room, Library Kitchen, Servants rooms, ofaces
, eOOs, Churches, odd Fellows, n asons. or other
odges, Ships nstl utions Clubs, Co leRes Pub c
o single piece OF Furniture.
drawings and estima es uruisbed when required
Orders by post will be executed with de ,patch,
and with beraty and business OF dealing. Co1ntry
dea ers the trade generally tnue be supplied
on the came liberal wholesale terms that insure the
ar pfodt Parties at distance NAV remit through on
Banker, the Farmers and MechAnlcs' National Bank,
Chesnu, street or the Union National Bank, Third
strC Of or BY Express Check, Post Office Order I'm
attention will be given and satisfaction Insured
GOULD &c Co.
n Z. come NINTa and MA RKBT streets and
Nos. 81 and 80 North SECOND Street.
1880 Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

FIRE AT THE NEW CHESNUT STREET HE
ATRE "A MAN BADLY BURNED. - About one
o'clock yesterday afternoon considerable excite
ment was created on the crowded streets by the
ringing of the fire bells, and the announcement
that the New Chestnut Street Theatre was on fire.
Hundl eds of persons ran III the direction OF
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, and in few
minutes steamers were at work in different
streets in the locality Of the theatre, forcing
water to the scene of the fire.
At one time 1t was thought the theatre was
doomed to distraction. Dense masses OF smoke
poured out OF the doors and windows, and tue
interior was so hlled with it that it was almost
impossible to remain within the walls for any
length of time Hose was carried into the
building by the Ohesnut street door, but no ire
could be seen, and it was soon made known that
the flames were confined to the rear part OF the
theatre, under the stage.
1t appeared on inquiry that Mr.. James Price,
the gas-htter OF the establishment, had gone into
the cellar for the purpose OF turning on the gas
in readiness for the matinee which was to have
taken place, and Just as he was about returning
upstairs the meter exploded with loud NOISE,
and set fire to the meter-room, besides burning
Mr.. Price in a very serious and painful manner
about the face and hands. NotWlths tanding
his injuries, Mr.. Price, with commendabe pre-
sence of mind, dId bls best to eXtingush the
hames but was forced 10 beat hasty retreat.
The fire communicated to the woodwork OF
the meterroom and the engine-room which
adjoins it. and but for the prompt action Of the
attaches of the establishment and the tiremen,
a serious contlagratlon would have ensued. As
It was, the flames did not get beyond the
locality mentioned number of fire cOmpa
nies were about pouring streams of wafer into
the auditorium of the building, but were pre-
vented mainly through the e2ertons of Mana
Ger Sim, who understCyd d the situation of the
fire, and thus prevented great damage by water
Though the room was almost instantly in q
blaze the woodwork all on fire, and Mr..
Price badly burned about the hands and face, hC
instantly, with great presence of mind and
commendable bravery turned the gas OF a
the meter, and then attempted TO get water on
the tire through the hose connected with the
estabhshment; but before succeeding in that
several OF the bTG companies reached the grOunC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

VIII be presented vita all OF us
BEAUTIFUL SCESERY,
STARTLING EFFEClS . - .,--
AND MOST POWERFUL CAST
GREAT TELEGRAPH SCENE.
The MANAGEMENT have made airang ments with the
Western Union Te egraph Company to introduce
also arranged to receive the attest teegaphic news
to 9'30 T. NJ, which will be to the audience thus
connectng the hesnut street Theatre with all of
the Unied ststes and with Europe by the Submarine
Gable.
To conclude with the favori farce
FORTUNES FROLIC.
CARD.
The management take tGs opportunity to thank the
remen for their energetic and tu exertons TO
eXtingush II Gre that late threat ned the Theatre
with oesnuction; TO the citizens who gave their kind
and timely assistence; ard to MI Leng, Properly
Maker of The Walnut Street Theatre, whose eXer-
flows on this occasion of the most efficient descrp-
tiOu,
SATURDAY AFTERN DON. Decemberl,
FIRST MCDONOUGu MATINEE.
ARkAH-NA-POGUE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
SHIPPING.

>FEss, STEAM TO IVERPOOL-CALLING'
sS.Akk4As4ss at Queenstown=The lnman Line saliinp
stmi-WeekIy, carrying the United states mai
CITY OF WASHING ON. Saturday, December ]
"CI1Y OF BALTIMORE" ..... Saturday, December =
CITY OF CORK Wednesday, December L
CITY OF PARIS Saturday, December 10
noon, rom Pier No IS North river.
RA1LS OF PASSAGE
BY the mail steamer sailing every Saturday. 49,
First Cabin. Gold Steerage Currency. $50
To London. ,S5 TO TO London OI,i a. a.
Passage by the ednesday steamers First cabin
$50; steerage, s3O PAYABLE in United States cur
rency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg, Bre
men etc, at mouerate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, &40
currency tickets be bought here by persons send
ing for their friends
For iurther Information apply at the COMPANY
Offices JOHN G. DALE Agent,
81 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Phlada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
l5oy Additional city Inteyioeacs see yt@ Page.

MEETING OF CoUNCILs.-SelectC CounciL-
a communication was received from the City
Controller, in ans WeT to resolution of Coun-
ellis, in regard to the amount of the 81, 600, 900
loan for school purposes remaining unexpended.
the loan was created the total amount was ap-
propriaed and divided among the several scnool
sections. Since the passage of the loan, the
following amounts nave been drawn for account