davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

TROUBLE ON THE BoRDER-We predict
that before the arrival of the month of April
there will have occurred difficulties on the
torder of the Canadas. There is every pro-
n ise at the present time that the termination
OF he Reciprocity Treaty will be the signal
for SIX FINISHES and miniature battles between
the fishermen Of the States and the Govern
ment officers of the Provinces. Already the
Goyernor-General of Canada has issued a
proclamation warning the United States fish
ermen that, after the expiration of the Reel
procity Treaty on the 18th of March next, the
provisions OF the laws previous to 1854 will
again come into force, and they will be ex-
cluded from the right of fishing ia British
waters.
OF course, no one the least familiar with
the pugnacious tendencies of the fishermen
will doubt tor moment that they will resist
the proclamation. The fact that the traffic
is illegal will act as an incentive to engaging
in it, The right which is thus declared by
the Governor-General to be abrogated has
been claimed and exercised by the fishermen
since the old colonial days; ano they certainly
are not inclined at this late hour, after making
their living out of the trade for over a CEN
tury, to bow meekly before an alleged right,
and yield their means of maintenance at the
order of foreigner. We hope that proper
legislation will prevent any conflict of in
terests. and that before the 18th OF March,
the date when the treaty expires, some
arrangement will have been effected by the
United States which will temporarily extend
that provision which relates to the fisheries.
We can hardly blame these men should they
decline to yield to what they esteem an arbi-
trary demand, and persist in engaging in a
business which is their only livelihood. The
injustice which has been suffered under the
Reciprocity Treaty has demanded that, for the
general good, it be revoked. While, how
ever, the public good has been conserved,
that particular branch of industry will be
ruined, if the terms OF the law be compiled
with. They have labored for years to perfect
their system, and have at last acquired great
proficiency in it because OF their enterprise
and their bravery.
The Massachusetts and Maine fishermen
derived large profits from the trade, and
it was rapidly increasing, their superior
energy and industry giving them marked
superiority in their business over the pro-
vincialists. New England will unquestion-
ably suffer as much If not more than the
Canadians by the lapse Of the treaty, which is
likely to be improved upon the other side OF
the frontier into an oportunity for building up
British interests at our expense.
Knowing the ill-feeling held by the resi-
dents on the borders, we anticipate trouble,
grave and serious trouble, unless some
remedy be secured. II both Governments
neglect to provide cure, let them remember
that the blame of breaking the peace lies
rather with their refusal than with that spirit
of daring which has induced the fishermen tC
demand right which has been theirs for ono
hundred and twenty years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
GrettiMa Telearaph

Is Published eUey afternoon (S'rndoys eroepted)
at No. 1Os s. Third street. Price, Three Gents
Per Copy (DoU0Ie SheeO, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable TO he Carrier, and matted to
Subscribers out fine oity at Nine Dollars Per
ArsA1na One Dollar and Fsfty Cents for Too
Months, inudriobV in adOaace for the period
ordered.
TO insure The Insertion of Advertisements in all
of our Editions, they must be tor1Odrdedt 10 our
office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hI95@ PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
~ MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
Notice Is hereby given that Meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam
ship Company viii be held al the Rooms the Board
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ ana O'Clock p NJ, for the
purpose of electing Directors. In pursuance
provision of the third section OF the act incorporating
~ THOMAS G, HAND
FREDERICK COLLINS,
RICHARD WOOD,
A. F.CHES EBROUGH.
w. f. RUSSELL
GEORGE l.. BUZBY.
WILLIAM MASSEY,
JOHN D. JAMES
WILLIAM O. HARRIS.
ri GEORGE n ALLEN,
HENRY SIMONS,
A. NJ CONOVER.
WILLIAM M. WILSON,
JOH ID. STOCKTON
A. j. CATHERW OOD
HENRY WINSOR
j.. A. SOUDER
2AH WILLIAM b. THOMAS,
Philadelphia, February "a 1865. Corporators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
VICTOR HUGo's GREAT BOOK
rs PUBLISHED THIS DAY By
t. b. PETERSON G BROTHERS,


No aOs cHEsNUT STREET, PhuadA
THE BR1GAND; or, The Demon Of tho North. BY
Victor Hugo, author OF Les MiserabeB," etc.
Complete IN one large octave volume Price IS
THE QUEENS REVENGE. BY wnkle Collins author
S9ir Ine Inc peaa secret After Dark, Hide and
from advance proo-sheets. one volume ocavo.
TIL u CooUETTR, or. The Lie and Letters of Eliza
Wharton A True ale In Rea Lie. with an Hlsto-
rcnl Preface and a Memoir Of the Author BY Lady
Of Massachusetts, Complete in one large duodecmo
Love in a Cottage, i" Love in High Lifs etc Com.
MD MUs GRAVE; or, The Most UnfortSnSle Man in
the World. BY 1heodore Hook Price IS cents
LIGHT AND DARK CHRISTMAS. BY Mrs.
CORA BELMoNf; or. THE SINCERE LOVER
I1ue Story Of the Heart. Complete In one large
dnodecimo volume Prce SloO Ia paper, or 81 90 in
THE TWINS AND HEART. by M.F. Tupper Com
THE CROCK OF GOLD BY NJ +. TaUper Complete
IN one large octave volume Price IS cents.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND BY Charles Dickens With
tlpo in paper or - so IN cloth; or, In two volumes,
cloth, with tinted illustrations. S400
ROAnOKfi SS n or MHEkE is EQTQPIAP thrilling
THk Lot WILL. BY Mrs. wood Price 80 cents
Copies OF any or ali OF The aoove popular Books will
be sent to any one free Of postage receipt of price,
Address all orders to the publishers,
7. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. sOs Chestnut STREET, PhiladelphIa, Pa,
And they Will receive prompt attention.
All NFW BOOKS are for sale at P ETERsoNS lt4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

Mr.. WILLIS moved an amendment tn the
motion to give the contact for cleaning the
of cleansing the streets, lanes, and alleys of the
city 1t shall be divided into two districts, wall
south OF Market street, including Market street
and West Philadelphia, to be called the southern
District all north of Market street to be called
the Northern District, and that the Mayor be
authorized TO enter into q contract with compe-
tent persons" etc.
Mr.. EVANS withdrew his amendment, and ex-
pressed his willingness to favor Mr.. WLLITs'
amendment.
Here followed a general discussion. entered
into by nearly every member.
Mr. fRANCIsCUs called the previous question,
and the amendment OF NIr Willis was agreed
TO. The bill then passed-Yeas, 28; nays. IL.
The proceedings of Councils, If correctly
reported, exhibit most remarkable example
of legislative body giving into the hands of
an executive that power which belongs by
right to itself The contract for cleansing
the streets has always been esteemed one of
the largest undertakings that the municipality
could grant to any citizen. 1t is, in fact, the
disbursement OF hundreds of thousands of
dollars out Of the City Treasury, without any
responsibility. To grant this power to any
particular person was always esteemed the
privilege of Councils, and the utmost discre-
ton was always evinced in the selection of
the contractor. This new bill, which has
passed by so large majority. makes the con-
tract double one, and gives it into the hands
of the Mayor. We are opposed to any such
delegation Of power. 1t belongs by law to
Councils, and it is wrong for them to grant
1t to any one man.
Let them give the contract, and let it be
given to the lowest bidder, and not have it
doubled and thea given into the hands of the
Mayor. One man can clean the whole city
much cheaper than two men can each clean
half The amount of money, therefore, to
be disbursed will be enlarged; and while we
do not deny that the present plan may secure
a more thorough cleansing, yet with the in
crease of cost should come an increase of the
care with which the contract is given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
OCCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK.
B r A N H FICE.
No. 419 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

FRANK o. ALLEN, Manager.
CHARLES p TURNER, NJ D., Consulting Pm vsician.
No. 2sS 8. EIGHTH street
Policies and Daily Tick,b cover every description OF
Accidents, travelling OF otherwise
General Accident Tickets for one to six Jaya 25 cents
per day nsurng e5OOO. and s25 week compensation.
Sea VoyaRe Policies TO all parts of the world issued
allow rates.
GENERAL ACCIDENTAL POLICIES,
Covering all forms Of DslocAtons Broken Bones Run
tured Tendons Sprans Conclusions, Crushngs Bruises
Cuts stabs, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Sealds Bites
OF Dogs, UnprovOked Assaults by Burglars KobDers or
Murderers the action OF Lightning sun Stroke the
effects of Explosions Chemicals. Floods and Earth-
auakes, sunocatOn by Drowning Choking. when
such accidental injury the death within three
months Of the happeAing Of the injury total dis
ability to follow the usual avocatiOns.
THE RATES VARY
From So to $50.
INsURING
From $500 to $4,000,
IN CASE OF DEATH, AND
So to $50 Weekly Compensation,
FOR ANY DISABLING INJURY.
BY permission reference Is made to the following gem
tlenen -
Colonel W. B. Thomas Collector of the Port
Colonel }. H Taggart United States Collector of In
terna Revenue. First District
Henry Bumm. Esq, City Treasurer.
B. d. Comegys Esq, Cashier Philadelphia National
Bank.
NJ. MoMichael, Jr., Esq., Cashier First National Bank.
j. W Sexton, Esq, OF firm of Messrs jay Cooke Co.
Messrs. Lewis, Brothers & Co., Merchants, No. 23s
Chesnut street.
Messrs. Tyler Co.. Coal Merchants No. S2s walnut
street.
Messrs. woed Roberts & Co.. Iron Manufacturers.
Ridge avenue, below Twelfth street . II lmtp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

h8a5@ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders OF the ASHBURTON co Al, COM
PAGY for the election Of Five Direcors the ensuing
year and the transaction OF general business will be
held at the ONCE Of the Company No so PINE Street
Room No. TO- New York on the 10th day Of March next
AZ ~ noon and at the Continental Hotel corner of
NINTH and CHESNUT Streets, Philadelphia, on the
18Th daY OF March next. at Up M.
224 lat CHARLES A. BERRIAN, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

kSge SERMON TO MEDICAL STUDENTS
- Rev. Bishop sIMP SON will preach Sermon to
Medical Students in trinity VI. K. Church. EIGHTH
Street, above Race Tomorrow Sunday Evening at
~ O'Clock. The body of the Church will be reserved
for Students
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
- OFFIOE pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

fl85~ OFFIUE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
coNNPANX ro E16nK PmIAPr1EmA Feb 2o 1885,
The Annual Election for Directors of this Company
will he he'd MONDAY. the 5h day Of March, 1866 at
'he ofiee OF the Company, No 238 s THIRD street,
The polls VIII be open nom 10 O'Clock A M, until 8
O'Clock +. NJ No share shares transferred within
sixty preceding the election viii ente the der
or holders thereof 10 vote EDMUND SMITH.
2N let Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

E49e LOGAN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN
~ CHURCH. TWENTIETH and VINE streets
Preaching bv the Rev A. II. SL0AT. of Milford, N. j
Tomorrow Morning at l0K O'clock and Evening at TX
O'Clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
t9y NORTH AMERICAN
MIN G COM Up AN z.
Office, No. 1927 WALNUT Street.
(sEooND FLooR)
100 nnn eHn.ns In.,a.nI aannIr

F99y9 SOLDIERS FAMILI ES.-LET US NOT
~ be compelled to turn away the hungry, cold,
half-clad SO der's widow and orphan, him who
fought and bled for wilho ut some aid.
Citizens OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: :-Shall you
allow this thing to be Let It have been written
may never the dav when shall have to say the
hungry soldier or the hungry widow and children of
The following Supervisory Committee will have
"City Pastors work under their direction and super
vision audit his accounts, and satisfy the public in
gard to the whole work.
Ex-Governor POLIO K
MORTON MCMICHAEL Mayor of Philadelphia,
Hon. bRNRY ID. MOORE.
JAMF s b. ORNE. Esq.
Contributions can be lett with any Of these gentle
men.
Contributions OF money and coal should be sent to
"City Pastor" Superintendent OF Immediate Aid for
Soldiers Families NO. l34l LOMBARD Street. Phila-
de phia. Contributions of clothing and food to Mrs.
''Clty Pastor" superintendent OF Clothing Depart
menf.
MISS H. MOONEY, Visitor and Assistant Superinten-
dent OF Supplies and Distribution
Applications or aid attended to every afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock Applicants. II possible, will come re.
commended as WORTHY and needy. 2 sw 8tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

n1Y CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH,
~ GREEN Street, near Sixteenth; Preaching
Sunday 2bth inst. by the Pastor Rev. s. IL.
GIEsEY, at iO1, 4. NJ and 7b P; M Subject in the
Evening The Search for Provender:" being the Fifth
OF the series on Enjah. Strangers invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

t735@ SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
- CHURCH above ELEv sStreet.-Rev. r.
MALLERY Pas'or.-Preachlng Tomorrow Morn
ng, at 10h; Atternoon, 81; Evening Union Prayer
heehng, 7H Also services every evening du ring next
week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

h-4s9 A PHYSIULOGIUAL VIEW OF MAR
~ Understanding nearly 300 pages, and l30
fine Plates and EngTaynes OF the anatomy Of the Human
Organs in State OF Health and Disease with Treatise
Early Errors its Deporable consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of Treatment
the only rational and successful mode as shown
by the erOrt of treated truthful adviser the
marri and those contemplating marriage who enter
tain doubts of their physical condition Sent free of
postage to any address receipt Of % cents In stamps
or postal currency, By addressing Dr. LA CRoIX. No.
The author may be consulted upon of the diseases
upon which his book treats either personally or by mail
and medicines sent TO part OF the world. IL 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

Rlge BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- SOUTH Street west of Twenty a rst. .-Dlvine
Service by the Pastor at l04 A. NJ aud ~ p. M Sub
Authority and Universal and Perpetual Obligation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

f4Y PREACHING-RID AVENUE,
~ near Jeferson.-Rev. j. M CALDWELL, to-
row, 10H and7k. sabbath School at O'Clock. Prayer
Meeting Friday Evening TX. All In the neighborhoo cd
are cordially invited. T..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

BgsIn. r1e death, however, OF Drake put
ali end 20 all thIs, otherwise we might, possibly,
have bad notable Commlngling Of American
poeey. IL has always seemed TO me that Hal
leck, no wrote his b st. poems in the early
tus1 OF his manhoot, would have written more
than he has done-be could not have written
lie teri his iTiend Drake had not died. While
| reoaro Halleck as II grea er poet than Drake
could ever have been, still ] believe that the
latter pos sessed an influence over the former
by which he would have impelled al
ENCOURAGED him TO do much which he Las other
vice remained in abe, ance Halleck who has
passed his tnreescoIe years and ten, never
speaks OF his early tn nd without deep feeling
and affection, although nearly halt n century
mas passed since he wrote the touching lines on
his death.
Toe burial place in which the remains Of
Drake are inferred i q small plot OF ground,
Containi g. perhaps, about nifty graves, most OF
which are those O the Hunt amly. II ere are
quaint des gns on some OF the moss-gro yn mead
stones, and several OF the inscriptions are worthy
OF note. The following lo copied from monu-
ment which rises near that OF Drake's:-"In
memory OF Thomas Hunt, who deOartpd this
fP July d, 1903, IN the 80tb year OF his age. He
possessed the cardinal virtues in an eminent
depTee: he was temperate, brave, patient and
just:
"The solid rock shall sink beneath
The ron hand OF time,
But virtue dwes with
Immortality"
Probably one Of the Oldest stones in the ward
marks the spot whore lilies the tody of CHRIS.
tian, wife OF Robert Hunt Died Deer We H.
l749, aged Al years, ii MONS and II davs."
Over the spot where sleeps Rodman Drake q
cedar groes, and upon his grave the villa br1er
finds resting-place. There in that quiet, soli-
tary place, UItnIn sound OF the murmuring
waves, lies The poet OF whom his friend Halleck
NrOte;-
"ytars fell, when thOu vert dying,
From eyes unused weep,
And Ong where thou srt ly nr,
WI tears the colo turf steep"
N. Y. Home Journal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
AUCTION SALES.

II
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON Trustee in ee,tolp
cIbed by the Tyrone and leaIficld Raj Dad
Of 70 e fno q Of bonds sscOF' OF sa S
LSfBy y @ 81 @ Say S % Gi s ia @ ShS9 sS6
tie of Ce Tor recording deeds etc IN and for the county
BOOK pages 5S as 81 and s. nd in the odce lor re
coruDg etc 10 and Tor the county OF Centre on
pape i5c etc do hereby iye notice that default having
he i due SG demsnoe ON be sad viii
pu OF the written request TO directed the
bonds and by virtue OF the confer ed me in
that reSptc by t. salo Or gage expose TO public "a
a suNs. AuctioneeIs at the PrILADELPHI EX
7ib dsV Of Septenber m LA nao0 on ,ba ami
co.. ditons hereinafter stated, the no Of the said
the whole OF thai sector of said Tyrone snd lear
hsid hnr9aa @ RON the p0nt OF % elseeton with Ihs
county, IennsyN ania to Ii lips6ug Centre county,
with a ara sinl u ar The railway, rails, bridge,
fences, PRIVILEGES nthts, ana al real property O.
tcn pan; and all the tolls Income issues and profits
lands used and occupled or railways dePot', or sta
tiOns between said points with he buildings stand
ing thereon or prOSSSSISSdG SSS GENaEALlY GsRgEGiTl
he ands ialways raj brlds es, culverts trest E.
works, too lOuses houses wharyes, -ences rights
OF way Workshops, machinery, st.tons, depots depo
icsi estate bul' lnLs md improvements o Whatever
natu or kind amp, rtsinng or belonging to the above
Tyrone aud carrie abroad and owned by said Com
pany IL connection therewl h
be sau section of the Tyrone and Ceatneld Railroad
eXter ding rom he intersection OF the yiOne and Cear
felu Railroad wi h the raj road Ormerly belonging to
the lyrtne and LOckhaven Railroad Ompany, but now
10 the Bald bag Val ey hSroad Company is abOu
20 miles In length. -
TEENS OF SALE.
$1,000 Of the purchase money pald in cash when
the property struck Off aud The baance within 20 days
ueieater
PAlMFNT account of the sain ba aDce Of purchase
mUnev, 10 the eH ent of he dividend thereof payaOe
the bonds secured by the said mortgage and he ma
Cd coupons OF the said bonds be made In the said
bouos OF coupousi and the dividend Is less than the
actual sum cue upon the said bonds or coupons the
holders may retain possession the said bonds and
COuI reCeiptng to the said Trustee for tn SAID
Cvotnd and endorsing payment OF the same the I'd
bonds or coupons
Jpon he purchase money being paid as Aforesaid the
ITustee viii and dtliy yer deed CONVEX
OF the premises to the purchaser purchasers pur-
sumce OF the power conferred upon him by the said
mortgage,
Any iurther information in respect TO SAID sa c, or
premises may lie had upon applca ton TO the under
tened Trustee, at the Office OF the ennsy vania Rail
road Company No. 233 = Third street Phi ade phia.
JOHN El GAR IHOM 20 n rustee,
80. l3SS S BIRD Street.
R.THOBAS a. SONS. Auc ionecrs
8 q mfim Nos, lS9 and lll $ FOURTH rect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
AUCTION SALES.

n " " u
= JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee in a certain
ne
ompan, to ne as noitealee in trust to secure the
SH e S omSS9 Of SsO ThSh lsS S y
county q IiSir on tie sh day Of M Noyem5Sr I b:
H. do her bv siye Hoioe tnst default having been sde
res dpe0nd demanded on the sSid bonds vii 10 parsS
ance OF he writ, n iequett 10 me directed OF the
the said bonds and by ue OF tho COME rred
a on ne IN hat respect by n, sal m9rsge expose to
NJ. : hoMAS q o S, ,Auctoneeis at he PHiLADEJ,
bud The dsv 81 A. b. sss Rpon Re Rs
torn ln9 conolt ons hereinafter stated the whole
IleT,ole o. that lection OF the Ty rome and Clear M
PtInsSvsI ia Bai road, at or near yrone station in
Liar county to the point OF connection with che
Brown md desienated as The Int nrsec ion," being
SS Raj 'S % m one So as rI S Sa hs Is no
Co strut led together with all and snguii he rail-.
" propet every deseTption SECURED by and Be
lorpnt to sald COMPANY adjacent to or connected wn
miles road. and al the tolls incomes issues aud
the lands used and occupied for railways depots
or stat Ons between said points on said section three
thereon or procuroo there
And GENERALLY.
Al the lands raiW sys rats BRIDGES culvers trestle
works tCo ousts, coal houses wharves, euces rights
OF way, NoTkshOps machinery, sta IONS depOs depot
ICai estate OLildi IS and Improvements of wha
or kind appertainng or belonging the above
mentioned oDtrty and to be said section the said
Tyrone and Cearfe RAILROAD and owned BY SAID
COMPANY connection thereNlh.
he said section OF the Tyrone aud Clearfeld Railroad
extending from he point OF Intersection of the said TY
Railroad the mt of Connection with the graded
as - he IntersC ctOn Is about 81 m es in length.
TERMS OF SALE.
81 GOO Of the purchase be paid in cash when
TIE per IS struck Of and The ba wi thin twenty
doy S thereafter
TAYMfNT on account Of the said balance
Of purChuse money, to the extent OF the
dividend thereof PAYABLE on the bonds
cured by the said mortgage and The matured coupons
Cf said bonds be maze in the said bonds
and Ii Il dividend is less than the actual due upon
the said bonus or coupons the folders retain
session Of the said bonds and coupons receipting
The said rusee Tor tie said dividend and endorsing
pay meut q the same on the said bonds or coupons
IpOn he purchase money bel paid, as aiO -esad,
the sBld 1lustee viii execute and de iver deed Of
conveyance OF the rrcmi-es to the purchaser pur-
chs II pursuance OF The power conferred upon him
by Il c saiQ mUItLa
ny iur her information in respect . said SALE or
premises may &c had upon app c4tOn to The under.
SIS ned Trustee, the Office the PennsYlvania Rail.
road Company No. 23S $. third street Philadelphla
JOHN EDGAR lhOMSON, trustee,
No. 25S 5. II RI street
NJ. THOMAS q ON Auc ioncers
Nos. lJ9 ana l4l : FOURTH Street,
ii n3m Phi adClphia.