davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

Resolved, That we will sscreolv maintain ana
support the principles OF government exbiDted IN
tn adm nistraton Of Washington, and will treasure
mp in our fearts the paternal and patriotic sontl-
ments exp essed in hrs Farewell Address.
ReSoiped that Ia view OF The tact that after the
lapse Of thirty-hve years from the Treaty of Peace
by which independence was recogn zed, the sol'
dieTs of that war wore placed on the roll OF pension
ers, and now that more than fifty years have passed
since the war OF 1912, sometimes called the Second
War for Independence, waB ended we desire most
respectfully to call the attention of the President and
Coni ress to the propriey OF passing similar law TO
eml race the soldiers last named heir number is
comparatively few, and rapidly diminishing. This
association, and the few Others OF like character
beng in part composed OF sons of soldiers, TO
such ersons the provision recommended would OF
course not appy.
Resolved That we reRret TO learn from The report
OF tie Executive Committee and from the calling of
the roll, that several Of members have departed
this life last meeting; these repeated EVIL
dences Of he uncertainty of life are loud calls upon
all TO be also ready. .
ResoIUed hat the names of the members who
have died since the last meeting be entered ON tho
minutes of the Assoc alton.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Washington's Farewell Address was then read
by Colonel Robert Carr, who is now eighty nine
years of age.
The meeting then adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
The Celebration Of WashingtOn'S
Birthday by the Loyal League.
Grand and Imposing Ceremonies al
the Academy of Music.
GATHERING OF HEROES.

This day, at noon, the Loyal League cele.
brated the 22d of February with appropriate
ceremonies. Early in the day the crowds began
assembling, and long before the performance
commenced the lower tiers were filled with
ladies. The military commenced filing into the
house about hali-past eleven o'clock, and occu-
pied the entire parquetie. A portion of the
I'd (Hancock's)s Corps, 7th regiment, Colonel
Gulcher, Major Froher in command, three
companies of the National Guards, every mem
ber from Colonel Lyle down, bearing the mus
ket, because as yet they have not been organized,
a part of the City Troop and other military or
ganizations.
At IL o'clock the distinguished participants
entered the stage door and took their places
around temporary stand erected upon the
stage. After an overture by Beck's Band, Gene
raj George Cadwalader introduced Bishop Simp-
son, who addressed the Throne of Grace in an
eloquent prayer General Cadwalader then pre-
sented Major-Genera j. L. Chamberlain, of
Maine, late commanding 1st Division, 5th
Corps, of the Army of the Potomac,
who delivered an eloquent address, referring to
the war Just closed, and the objects of the or
garization which had met to celebrate the ami
versary of the birthday OF the Father OF his
Country. General Chamberlain is a graceful
speaker, and his Grafton was marked by deep
sensation
After the delivery of the grafton, Charles G.
Halpine, editor of the New York O4gSe1l, and
better known as "Mlles O'Rellly," reAd the fol-
lowing beautiful poem, after which the i'm
mense audience adjourned =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. 8. Il. AEJe7e'S WOrLd'S
HGiT RestOre3' and Dress
ing 61tigOrGte, strengthen
and Le1agthen the hair. They
act diTectJy qtloO1a the roots
of the hair, 6ctl1p6yi1ag re-
qGEired 1eOeLTisIlnae11t, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair dSsGp-
pears, bald spots are Coz
erred, hair stops failing, and
IasHeG1'iG1st grOa0th Is the re-
saGlt. Ladies' and C7eiEClre1a
aUilL appreciate the deJight-
fatI fragrance and 9'ich,,
glossy appearance i31ap0Tt-
ed to the hair, and no fear
Of SOiLi1tg the skin, scalp, or
most elegant heGd-dresS.
Sold by ali Druggists.
Depot 1893 & 200 Greenwich st. NY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

PARApE OF TIE NATIONAL GUARD
The newly organized military association, the
National Guard, made street parade this morn
ing, and after marching over the previously
arranged route, proceeded TO the Academy of
Music, where they will participate in the great
celebration given by the Military Order @ OF the
paraded as three companies, under command of
Colonel Peter Lyle the other officers being Sc
lected from those present by the Colonel. The
organization paraded over one hundred men,
and looked and marched exceedingly well. They
were preceded by Becks Philadelphia Band.
The Guards were dressed in dark blue coats,
with short lapels, light blue pants, old style
military hats, with red and blue pompons, and
white gloves. .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
DIED.

BALL Suddenly, on the 10th instant Mrs
SARAH BALL, WIDOW of the late Richard q. Ball,
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral from her son-in.laws residence,
Mr.. John Allison, No 1109 Charles street. below
Warrington and above Federal, between Sixth and
seventh streets, on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at the Union Cemetery.
harris Suddenly, on the Goth instant, BEN
JAMIN HARRIS, formerly ORDERLY Sergeant of
Company q, Colonel Baxter's Fire Zouayes, in the
Tie relatives and friends of the family also the
Bnckayers' Union, of PhIladelUnia, also the mem.
bers OF Company IT, Colonel Baxter's Fire Zouayes,
now In this city, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No 918 N. Nne
teenth street, above POpar, on sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, without further notice.
REDNFR - On Wednesday mornng, the 21at
instant, JOSEPH JUS TICE REDNER, IN the Both
year OF his age
HIS male friends are invited to attend his funeral,
from his late residence No 1874 S. twenty first street,
Saturda! at ernoon, the Oath instant a. o'clock
Funeral services at ST. Clements church, at
O'Clock. #*R
SCBIVELY Suddenly, on the morning of the
2Otn instant, Mrs JULIANN SCHIVELY, In the
20 year or her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend er funeral. from her late residence. No.
119 Eleventh street on Saturday, the 4th instant,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 1nterment at Laurel Hill
ESTEEN.-On the morning of the 22d instant at
his late residence, in West Philadelphia, ROBERT
STEEN. IN the s0h year OF his are
Due notice will be gwen of the funeral.
wAGSTAFF.-On the goth instant, THOMAS G.
WAGSTAFE.
His relatives and friends and those OF the family,
also Montgomery Lodge, No. 10, A. Y NJ, are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, No 345 N TIVE fth street, Friday,
the 23d Instant at O'Clock, without further notice.
To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
WOELPPER.-On the Goth instant, GEORGE
WOELPPER, in the 83d year of his age.
The relatives aud friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend hs funeral from his re resi-
dence Thirty tbnd and Bridge streets, Mar tua
West Philadelphia, on Ftiday the 23d instant, at 10
O'clock without further notice. To proceed to
Woodlands Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

Forever past the days OF gloom
The long, sad days of doubt and fear,
When woman, by her idle loom,
Heard the dread battles nearing boom
With clasped hands and straining ear;
While each new hour the past pursues
With further threat of loss and pain,
Till the sick senses would refuse
To longer drink the bloody news
That told OF sons and brothers slain.
The days of calm at length are won,
And, sitting thus, with folded hands,
We talk Of great deeds greatly done,
While all the future seems to run
A silvery tide DER golden sands,
With pomp the votive sword and shield
The saviors of the land return;
And while new shrines to Peace we build,
On our great banners azure field
Yet larger consultations burn!
Who bore the flag-who won the day?
The young, proud manhood of the land,
Called from the forge and plough away,
They seized the weapons OF the fray
With eager but untutored hand;
They swarmed o'er all the roads that led
To where the peril hottest burned.
By night, by day, their hurrying tread
Still Southwark to the struggle sped,
Nor ever from their purpose turned.
Why tell how long the contest hung,
Now crowned with hope and now depressed;
And how the varying balance swung
UNTIL like gold in furnace fupg,
The truth grew stronger for the test?
Twas our own blood we had to meet;
Twas with full peers our swords were crossed,
Till in the march, assault, retreat,
And in the school of stern defeat
We learned success at bloody cost.
Oh, comrades of the camp and deck
All that is left by pltyine Fate
OF those who bore through fire and wreck,
With sinewy arm and stubborn neck
His flag whose Birth we Celebrate !
Oh, men, whose names, forever bright
On history's golden tablets graVed-
BY land, by sea who waged the fight,
What guerdon will you ask to night
For service done, for perils braved?
The charging lines no more we see,
No more we hear the din OF strife;
Nor under every greenwood tree,
Stretched in their lies great agony,
Are those who wait the surgeons knife;
No more the dreaded stretchers drip,
The jolting ambulances grOan;
No more, while all the senses slip,
We hear from the soon silent lip
The prayer for death as balm alone!
And ye who on the seas blue breast,
And down the rivers OF the land,
With clouds of thunder as a crest,
Where still your conquering prows were pressed,
Wars hghtnines welded in your hand!
Ye, too, released. no longer feel
The threat of battle, storm, and rock
| Torpedoes grating on the keel,
While the strained sides with broadsIdes reel
| And turrets feel the dintng shock.
| Joint Sayiors of the Land! To-day
| What euerdon ask you of the land?
| No boon too great for you to pray
What can ii give that could repay
The men we miss from our worn band?
| The men who lie in trench and swamp,
The dead who rock beneath the wave
The brother-souls of march and camp,
Bright spirits-each a shining lamp
Teaching our children TO be bravel
And thou-Great Shadell in whom was nursed
The germ and grandeur Of our land
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

In peace, in war, in reverence first,
Who taught our infancy TO burst
The tightening yoke Of BrttaIn's hand
Thou; too, from thy Celestial height
Wlu JON the PRAYER we make to-day
Homes for the crtpued in the dcht,
And what of lite is left made bright .
by all that gratitude can pay"
Homes for the men we ask, implore;
The brave who limbs and vlgor gave,
That North and South from shore to shore,
One Tree, rich, boundless country DER,
The flag OF WASHINGTON should wave
Ihe nag that trSt--the day recall
Long ears ago, one summer morn,
FLASHED up DER Independence Hall,
A metgor-messenger 10 all,
That a new Nation here was bornl
Oh, wives and daughters of the land
To every genter impulse true,
To you we raise the invoking hand,
Take pity on our stricken band,
These Demi.gods disguised IN B)uel
More sweet than coo OF pairing birds
Your voice when urging gentle deeds.
And power and beauty clothe her words
westwind through the hearts thrilled chord
When woman's voice for pity pleads.
To you leave the soldiers DOOM
Your glistening eyes assure me right;
Oh, think through many a night OF gloom,
When round you all was light and bloom
And he preparing for the fight,
The soldier bade his fancy roam
Far from the foes battalions proud
From camps and hot steeds' champing foam,
And fondy on your breast at home
The forehead of his spirit bowed
Teach those who toll in gilded seats,
With nodding plume and iewelled gown,
Boosting pedigree that dates
Back to the men who swayed the fates
When Thou vert battling Britain's crown,
That ere the world century swims
Through time-this poor, blue-coated host,
With brevetrank OF shattered limbs
win swell the fame in choral hymns
And be of pride the proudest boast!
Our cause was holy to the heieht
Ofholiest cause to manhood given:
For Peace and Liberty TO smite,
And while the warm blood bounded bright,
For these to die, if called by Heaven!
The dead are cared form the clay
The grinning skull no laurel seeks;
But for the wounded OF the fray,
1t is through my weak lips to-day
The ORDER OF TIE LEGION speaks
Oh, by the legions of the Dead,
Whose ears even yet our love may reach
Whose souls in fight or prison fled,
Now swarm in column overhead,
Wingng with fire my faltering speech:-
From stricken fields and ocean caves
hear their voice and cry instead
'Gazng upon our myriad graves,
BE generous to the crippled braves
Who were the Comrades OF the Dead !"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
WARRINGTON BIRTHDAY

WAsHrNGToN's BIRTHDAY
Now, Washington, with noblest pride,
We can invoke thy name
Since every cloud is swept aside
From our fair country's fame!
While thou with proud approval, too,
Must ON our Rlories gaze,
And with yet sweeter pleasure view
These glad and peaceful days,
When home each gallant soldier lad
With honor we recall,
And smiling crowds are daily clad
So we'll at Tower Hall.
n We haze the largest and best stock of CLOTHING
IN Philadelphia, all FRESH, FAsHIoNABLE, and
SOUND, t0hich are selling at prices guaranteed
10 be oaDer than the iOIDeSt eise90here for either
SOUND or DAMAGED goods.
TOWER HALL,
No. 6l6 MARKET STREET
..,...... BENNETT & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
MARRIED.

GRAHAM-CORRlGAN AN February 20, by Rev.
John thompson. Pastor of Broad Street M. e.
York, to Bliss ANE CORRIGAN, of Philadelphia
RAY-DICKERS0N.- Monday evening, Feb.
IuarI is 1866, bv the Rev. Edward Lounsberry,
JOSEPH J. RAY, of Hone hong, China, to VIC
TOKlNE l.. DlCKFRSON, of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

A WORD ABOUT THE CATTLE DIsEAsE-GreGt t
excitement prevails at present on account OF the
city and IN New York. On account OF the above
rumors, Colonel Joseph Steppacher of the Orleans
House No 531 Chestnut street, would most respect
fully inform his friends that all meats served his
dining rooms bear the stamp of the examiner Re0u.
lar dinners from O'Clock r. M. until p. M Private
supper rooms for parties, with gentlemanly attend
anus Give the Colonel call
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

THE IRISH REPUBLIC-We are pleased to
announce that Messrs. Wainwright & Co. have
been authorized to open an agency for the sale
of the new bonds of the Irish Republic at No. 26
s. Third street. This will enable the true
friends of Ireland to put their patriotism TO the
severest test. The bonds are ready, of The de-
nominations as follows: $40, $40, $50, $780, and
$500. Here is fac sirniLe OF the bend:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

W. & b., Good ClO:hing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. b Good Clothing, Oak Hail. Sixth and Market.
W. & b.. Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
y. & b.. Good Clothing, Oak Hail. Sixth and Market.
". G B Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W AB.. Good Clothing Oak Hall. Sixth and Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

SURE THTNG.-To deslrov rats, catch them one
by one and hatten tho heads with lemon-squeezer
Ii this don't do tie their tails together and then
dump on them ton of Alters best Leh Rh. We
have never known this last method 70 tan. Alters
Coal ard Is located at No. 967 Ninth street, but
II convenient, you NAV order at the branch
office SIKH and hp' ing Garden streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

The "HARTFoRD" FLAG.-The splendid
flag presented to the city OF Philadelphia by the
sailors of the United States sloop-of-war Hart
ford, floats to-day from the flagstaff over Inde-
nendence Hall. III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

SALE OIL OF PAINTINGS -Psrties wishing to con :
tribute to the sale of OIL Paintings, to be held at
Scott's Art Cal erv, No. 1920 Chesnnt street on
Tuesday ana Wednesday, February 27th and 2Sth,
must have their paintings IN store by saturday next
oath instant,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

PRICES RIDUoED.-An opportunity for all who
desire fine Pho oRraphs to secure them at moderate
cost. All STYLES executed In superior manner. b. II.
RemeT's Gallery, No. GA Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

BoLsTERs AND PILLOWS Of the finest quality at
W Henry Patterns, No. 14OS "h"srut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

FURNITURE Repaired, Reupholstered, and Var.
nisbed, at w. Henry Patten's, No. l40S Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

WINDOW SHADES, Curtains, Cornices, Bedding
and Upholstery, at w. Henry Patterns West End
Upholstery Establishment, No 1408 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

RUPTURE professionally treotod and d'correct Trus-
ses applied by y. Il Needles, corner OF Twelfth and
Race stTeets; Ladies' department first door below.
full line Of Mechanical Remedies and Supports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

UPHOLSTERY work of every description done i'm
medlately on call at Patterns, No. 140S Chestnut
trnaf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

CARPETS AND MATING cut altered and laid at
w. Henry Patterns, No. 140S Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

BLINDS AND SHADES REPAIRED, at w. Henry Pat
tens, No. 1408 Chesnut street. WV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

WoRKMEN sent out to do Upholsterinp of any
description, at W. Henry Patterns No. l4OS Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

LACE AND MUSLIN Curtains, at Patterns, No. 14O:
Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

SPRING MATTREssEs overhauled, mended, and
made up new, at w. Henry Patterns, No. laos Ches-
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

CLOSING OUT our Winter Stock at reduced pricos.
harles Stokes & Co., cone price," under the Con-
dnenta Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

CAsroRs put on Furniture, at Patterns, No. 14OS
Chesnnt strL ct 1911. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
FOR SALE.

@sA FOR sALE.-SEvERAL CONVENIENT,
L!H well built DWELLING :, with Back Buildings, IN
fbe Northwestern part or the city. Terms accommo
dating. Apply to NJ. HI n, 'HMAN, Scrivener,
22I2tt No 28 Seventh street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
WAN s.

n HREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
act in important locations for the New YORK Acct
apply to FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Office, No. 40
CHESN u 4 Street. Apply 2N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

T FITZPATRICK q co. AUCTIONERS.-
y. n ew Auction House. n o. 927 CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
LINES FOR THE DAY.

Delivered at the Academy OF Music, Phi
IadeIPhta, February 81. 1856, at the
Festival given by the Military Order of
ahe Loyal Legion I'm HOa0r OF WASH
ingiOh's BIrthday, the Proceeds Being
Devoted 20 FOund Home fsr the Dis
Abled soldiers and sailors of tho Re
cent War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
TT WILL PAY
TO ADVERTISE

IN COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS
The undersigned is agent for the best country uape
in all parts the United States and for adve-
Using at the publishers lowest rates His system Of
advertising is such that who designs to make his
busness known in many different sections Of the
try should fail to avail themselves OF IT. He recon
mends and represents only well established pRuers and
guarantees careful insertions of adverts, ments in all
cases.
WILMER ATKINSON.
No. Gil Chestnut Street,
2HstuthSt SECOND FLOOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

##*#*Ft##%+##R#*#*%%k# #***######**#**x#kwT*&&%*
With VigDettes OF sarsfeld and Emmst on thu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

No. 6l6 MARKET STREET,
...... BENNETT & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
SUPREME COURT, City and County Of New

CUPREME COURT, City and County of New
- Yort-MOsRSs !. COHEN Plaintiff sssns H. L. FRANKLIN
Defenda1t-sgmmous FOR money demind contradiction
ssr To the Defendant sbovensmed: You hereby
required 10 in this action
which be hsln The 0e Of the crs Of the City and County
NeYok his office the City Hal said city and TO
copy the said complaint on the subseros 9. biz
Is Chambers New YORK within days AFTER
the service you exclusive the day such
vice you the said complaint within the time
paiud this action viii judgment
doss with from IN. 18th day Of
Jolly thousand eight hundred and sryhye besides tbs costs Of
th. sciion-Ds,sd New YORK, Aug 81. 100.
A 5. COHEN PlsindHs Attorney
complsnt n the above entitled fled the Once
the County Neiork the 7,h day
Of september l3S5-Daed New. York Sept. T. 1875
SO iaw6wS A. ;. COHEN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
TINTED STATES MAHsHALs sALE-Circui,

limited STATES MAHSHALS SALE-Ciroqi,
u Cont the United sa.es-Di'is. Of
,.s so ocm1.ny ' Ss ona
J Il4es %.ioaSoias Eisn LSd Ebsnsoi
NAM Si E. Sis a;% Sii;s' fS'defs
Lss'ys obS,D SI min. p0l avy @ R"GI F0Gn Bs
EdmuaiR PHILIP Justice Essnah Cobb John Bean
Bank Of Hartford Conn., August Lsuhoa Charles ooenn John ~
Byron Ks1s Ssne So' .y ' Rd ccn S'
c sss' coa.eei ossrs. Chapman Moss. Davis ci.s
Un5 de.r: oa.. 8 q, @.as BY the ci,;o
on ne S e uoo Tho IN the City q Ns.ais. on
s p' 2S .T 81 bec.Htsl A. 1856 It 2oeoci in the
afternoon oth day al the following described mor,ssd Preni'ss
Al 'n o zoe 1 US9 sa oy c a.nco
which road has been contributed snd Is nov 10 s ore
sI been consrue;ed par which rsasin 70 be eon'as.e
ose, W.T.. me o6 l. f Which a., mentioned fsd 5eiAs the part
S.,%eea w.eosa ana Coiuubu constructed hs ,ms Of
so execution Of mortgage, and then in u OY-,9n IN
dns sni the several tracts piece, parcels Of land
vish then ala or might site Of the rodwsy
.S ' s ohei land and real bc tseu %
asr sSd % .n p 81 .sd ri.
roads wsess.f sSs1 %ao S % ois ssn. and 81 The obe @
PPpeaAni TO sad rafoa or either o. them
an singular engines nd rolling stock snd al ihe
maieI,. Tools imPsmssi, AID S.s and o; PG9. gIPs
or Of be pror the appointment q Han. cIoessr
l hs2ti,st %, "a 80. ss Sis 40 80 ~, SO la go
s ,ss 81, lS s ., rs a. ~ 5ss 539 s 5
100 snd including part Of said m1rtsget
proportion the rolling stock bought ~ tie Receiver
nes his appointment suug Of the Eastern Division Il
the rosd the earning; Of he Western Division
rertsipel H. l. Palmer ard confirmed by the
court also ell and singular the nights liberties and fhise. Of
they relate % said railroads from Nil
,aee 10 Ports.e City WsteItown BY way Of Columbus.
Midland an1 I'll the property real ADD pefson and ali
liberties rrviszes sid hses OF sad railroad
pany they relate said railroad fom Misaskee 20 Portage
tty and BY Of Columbus 10 Mid and The
.ad will be made without pTlhee 70 em ;ht o. inter
Mariner Of ID OF 10 the float sixty feet 81 os ave @
and the alley between IJ ~ ard sir 6 In
bloct forty one m Second Ward Of the City Of Milwaukee
several judgments lgsnst the LaCrot and MI
wabkee Railroad Company one IN favor Of HUI Rudd snd the
other in Joseph Carney and that vii sell al the other
oparty hereiabeore descbs before sell railroad from Wa
tertown. BY way Of Columbus 10 Mdllud -.
Us Msrsha in and Tor the District Of Wis;Oasn
Milwaukee Sept. 20 1906 Sep'.Gs lag % Dec.1S