davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
RAILROAD LINES.
NTEsT CHESTER AND PHu. .Anpr orr =
wv RAILROAD, VIA MEDTA "a DHlAI uAh
WINTER mr. Ana \,

w - A4S rrf1,I a =, ~. W AMI PHILADELPHIA
WINTER ARRhNaEMENT.
leave iSSSE SSd Ssa EsI. ss,Ss g.
.Leaye PhIIadeipRla for west Chester, stg4sA. N.
II A. M SsO p. M, 4i6 p. M, $50 p. NJ S45 p M ard
Leave weqt Chester for PhssdelphIa, from Dep6,
and % i645 a. M i5s r NJ S5o and an SIS p M M sVs
Trains leaving West Ohester at 500 a. NJ, and leav.
ton and Media only - Di'' VI S'OP - A :" JUNO
Passengers TO or from stations between West Ohss.
Ter and b q. junction going east, viii take train
Leaving West Chester g. 74S A. M, and going wea.
transfer at b. @. Junction.
All n me a sno s9Sv1 Ias wn
Chestnut street, past theprinopSl hotels and the Gam
passing out Walnut street 70 the depot = '----
at Thrtyrst aud Market streets, on the arrival q
each train. 70 convey passengers into the city sEsq
street. the last car connecting with each train eaVnE
Front and Market streets thirty minutes previous "
+o..n.u ON SUNDAYS
Leave West Chester Chester a. a. SS5 rs A. n. and and P.@.
The cars on Market street win connect with
SGG % SsS Ss
each trsin % an9 VIII ieaES pepos on arrival o.
Trains leaving ghfadeiphs at 7'iS A. N. and 4So =.
NJ connect y 3; g, JGncton with trains On r and 4
Passengers are allowed 70 take wearinT apparel
only & as 6sggage snd the Company wiz not "a any
sane, ms, eene4aI BhNSY sSSsL,N WIoSS6;,
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE OTN,
L TRIAL RAILROAD.-Summer ArranReneninl
eave Phiiadeipha om the Depot tSo Of as' tSs wSSs
THIRTY-FIRST and CHIcSN OF Streets West Ptiln-
delpha), OF 7'l5 A. M. and asa M
Leave Rising sun at a. g. Is and Oxford ~ sOe A. M
a Market Train. with Passenger Car attached WIN
5 sad Ne Snd ksnRss sns g % %
r M, connecting at West Chester Junction with q
days day trains leave Philadelphia at 2Se p. NJ, run
pects AZ 6xnrd w aax 1pe ot s,ss a. ~ M e Co
Bottom In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves
Peach Bottom 70 connect at Oxford with the Afe1s
The Train leaving Philadelphia at $50 p M "a
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel onayV
as baggage, and the Company will not In any caae %
responsible for amount exceeding one hundred
5ni O''1'''' y HENRY WOOD General sSP'E
VETFsT JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM
w foot OF MARKET street upper Ferry),
Commencing TUESDAY, Septenlber n, 1851.
For Bridgeton, Salem Vineland, Mnlvle, and IN
For Cape May $50 p. M.
For Woodbury. at SEQ a. NJ, and $50 and 500 p NJ.
Freight will be received at second Covered WnaA
below Walnut street, from 700 A. NJ until 500 p. ~.
Freight received before 500 A. M. viii go forward tha
Freight Delivery. No. 22s s. DELAWARE Ayenmel
72T WILLIAM ]. sEwELL, superintendent
OAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY
" RAILROAD.-On and after MONDAY, OctobOE
upper ferry) for Merchantvllle Moorestown, Hare
ford, Masonville. H9inesport Mount Holly, Smith
Pemberton, at 1880 A. N. and 80 P. Nj.
RETURNING.
Leave Pem6eTton at @ 5.55 A; M. and S.SS SSS p NJ
Msorestowu S.ia 2'52
lO22tt -. O. sAILER, superintendeni.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

T1IRE INSURANCE EXCLUsIVELY.-THR
T. PENNSY LVANlA FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY-IncOrpOrated 1825-Charter Perpetual-NO
SO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square
This Company, fRVOrably known TO the community
forty years, continues TO insure against loss
Dr damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings
cally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund
slnVested IN the most careful manner, which enables
the case Of loss, '' -
Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Deveraaz
Alexander Benson, ThOnas Smifb
Isaac HRzlehurst, Henry IeVis
Thomas Robbins, j. GiliinRhann FAN
Daniel Haddock, Jr 1883
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WILLIAM q, CRowELL, Secretary. s0i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

w ! J. NJ s. n AN
w CON MISSION AIERcrt Ant. r. "
NO % o. OAA-A W a5tE s Avenue, Philadelphia.
DupOnt's Gunpowder, Refined Nitro. obarooal. etc.
OrookeI Bros q Co.'s Yellow Metal HheathinE
Bolts, and malls, 1aE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
COAL.

D MIDDLETON q CO., DEALERS IN
d. HARLEIGH LiEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN
COAL, Kept dry under cover, Prepared expressly
ar family use, Yard No. 122b WABHINGTOE
Avenue. Office. No 6i4 WALNUT Street Ta
WTILLIAM STILLS COAL DEPOT, Nos.
wv I9I0 I2Ig and 1920 WASHINGTON Avenue.
The best Qualities of Coal for domestic or steam use,
furnished 10 any part OF the city, ~ 9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
SHIPPING


>G&F$A STEAM TO INTERCOLLEGIATE
Sa4sAaS ing at Queenstown inmSa Line, sail
y OF the gSssS sAsS %a
EI1TYY az az y RlsM : r x0RK saturday November le
S6ITTY STY 6E OF LHta Noyem6sl 50
nOOn' from Pier No ~ NeTth River. e '0'''''O'''
by '1s aI steamer % 55Id sailing every SATURDAY i
First Cabin: Si0o steerag - -.i5o
10 pPSptnon''-'''''"' Pspts IGS 10 bondon'.''-. g
Passage by the "wednesday stesmers% CABIN ~
~ PASSENGERS also forwarded TO Havre, Hamburg Bre
Steeraee passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, o.
currency @ zen Iekes can be bought hereby personssend
Offices, JCIN q. DALE Agent,
No. Is BROADWAY, n. Y,
SW or No All CHE5NUr st., Philadelphia.
.-, THE PIIGLADELPHIA AM
AEfA SOUTHERN MAIL SrEA MSILP COM.
SSssIialssGs4SPANYs REGULAR SEMI MONTHLY
FOR NEW ORLEANS, La, VIA HAVANA.
on, r; J0S4AIAi Oi Ia l3l5 tons Captain r T. HoKle
The THE STAR OF THE UNION viii ia;e'iS leave fSr
New Orleans on Saturday, November 2, at O'Clock
TT The JUNIATA win leave New orleans for this
;, Through bills Qfladng signed for freight to Mobile
ST. Lou ikoag s5S S615 NashvAs
agents ~ HSMSaqs % TAsgsyy GSksrs91 s6s4s Co.
go, CHAS. h, DILkE5, Freight Agent,
4lH NO. 8l4 s. Delaware avenue
TIE PHILADELPMIA AND
-NSfAlekeS PANY'S REGULAR LINE ~
hss4l- FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
IONAWANDA, $50 tons, Captain VIM. Jennings
WYOMING. 800 tons, Captain Jacob Teal.
The steamship TONAWAN NDA will leave for tbs
e9oye port on Saturday; November o. at o'clock 4,
M, from Pier is South WharveS
Through passage tickets sold, and freight taken f1l
all points connection with the Georgia Central Rail
road, WILLIAM l.. JAMES, General Agent,
CBAS, E. DILKICS, Freight Agent
No. 3l4 s, Delaware avenue,
Agents at Savannah, Hunter & Gammell. 4li
~FF% THE PHILADELPHIA AED
PANH'5 RkGULAR SEMI MONTHLY LIFE,
FOR WILMINGTON, N. q.
The steamship PIONEER, 5l2 tons, Captain ], Ben,
nett, Will leave tor the above port on Thursday
October 81, at o'clock p. NJ. from Pier Is South
WhRrVes
Bills ofladng signed ct through and reduced rates
70 all principal points In North Carolina
Agents at Wilmington Worth Il Daniel,
WILLIAM Ia. JAMES, General Agent,
go CHAS. h. DILKES, Freight Agent,
9l9 NO 3l4 s. Delaware avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

4 Oc7 FOR NEW YORK-THE CAMDEN
LOO and Amboy and Philadelphiaand Trenton
Railroad Company's Lines from Philadelphia to New
York and Way Places, from WALNU I Street Wharf,
YIN Leave as Sio tiolS%s YIHd and Abov Acco TAsE gg
At s A. M, via Camden ana Jersey City, Express
Aa9P M Via Camden and Xm6oy tx sSS 90
AT p, M via Camden and Amboy' Ac- LIST class 225
At and 10 4, M., and $'a9 P NJ for Trenton
for Bordsntow n m Burlington, Bevefly and Defiance
AT and 10 A. M, l, 2. $780, g. 8, and llSO p NJ for
AT 8 and 10 A. NJ $3.50. O. and 4l,So T: NJ, for
Edgewater, Riverside, HlVerton, ana Palmyra
AT and 10 A, NJ /, $50, 6, ana llSO p, NJ for Fish
The and 1870 p M. Lines leave from Market Street
: cry LINES LINZ FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT
Ali a. NJ. 40 p NJ and 70 p M tnight), via Ken
slngton and Jersey City, New York Express Lines
At 'iol5 and II A. NJ. 2SO $780, 4SO. s. and i2 P. NJ,
AT sand and 65 A. NJ $50 s. and l2 p M. for Norris
VAT At sH and i61 a. NJ 2aO 4aO s. and u p NJ for
A. iTaS 7so al ana ioi5 a. NJ $50 s. ., and Il p NJ for
Cornwell,s ToITesdale Holmfss6nFg TScony Wissi' IS
for R SRd e S Sta9Ss 11NEs
ASA NJ for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk
85ebSson G8g9sbhaasSa oswego syracuse Great Bend Mon
trose, Wilkesbarre, Scranton stroudsburg, Water
Ats A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ, for Belvldere, Easton
he sso p NJ Line Connects direct with the Train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
Ats P. NJ. for LamOertvIle and intermediate sta
Lines from West Philadelphia Depot, via Connect
ing Railway. win leeve as follows
At 600 A, NJ, and 1'30 and 6Su +. M, Washington
and New York Express Lines, via Jersey City. Fare,
The A. NJ and $50 P. NJ. Lines will run daily All
others, sundays exeepIeR91', II n ArzNtEp Aoan,
october 2S, 1867. WM' H. SAlAMHh' AGENT
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
l. NoKRIsToWN RAILk0Ap;T7TIME TABLE.
Leave Philadelphia g. 9O5i 10, II, IL A. Nj ], 2,
so, 90, 4, 8, "a, sic, 2, s, 8, "a, IL, IL p M
Leave st Sergs'7 y 81 y a - no. O. II p M ~ -'
The 40 Down Train and 89lsand 90 Up Trains Will
not stop ON the Germaet1w%p % Brench.
Leave 9hNSdsIPHaa sS s 4. N f5s$f = M NJ
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD
Leave philadelphia G,s, 10, IL A. NJ 2's9l' 5S$'7s
Leave Chesnut Hill 7lO. 8, sYO and ITO A. NJ. l4o
$40, $40 $40 S4O ard nd 10 S44,I ~ r M Avs
Leave Chestnut Hill no A. NJ. l24O, $40, and OPS
FOR OR coNsHoHocKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave PhSdepdhim9 !Gs d IL g. 7 o. ana llVo a. M Pa o
Leave HorTistown So 4 75O o. and IL A. NJ IL, 8,
4'a' "4 anu 0'a - ON SUNDAYS.
leave Norrstown a. M $50 and P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia @ zf,9, ano n'O5 A. M, IA B.
Leave MansyunE 6o - $40, o., and 1917 A. NJ p
90, 8. 81, 8, and l014 y. 49,.
Ieave MRnayunk ~ A, Nj, 8 and % p M.
w, Is. WILSON, General 5gPerintendent;; ;
III Depot NINTH ana oI'aAN '''S0''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

.seSEa, TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
SAEesskSs-The undersigned having lessed the KEN
SIN9TON SCREW DOCK, begs TO inform mis- friends
and the patrons Of the Dock that he is prepared with
increased facilities TO accommodate those having yes
sels TO be raised or repaired, and being a practical
shp-carpenter and caulker, win give personal atten
zion TO the vessels entrusted 10 him for repairs,
Captains or gents Ship Carpenters, and MachlnistA
laVing vessels TO repair, are solicited 70 call
Having the agency for the sale OF " etLefsteols
Patent Metallic Composition" for Copper paint, fol
the pFeserVaton of vessels bottoms foi this ctyI
JOHN h, HAMMITT,
KensinRtOn Screw Dock,
III DELAWARE Avenue. above Laurel street,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

- Asa 4 n~-
s ~~w mea-~s1at - wse@-ss
na@
~ 49, sa~-=4sau--S wsea
ss h.oaa r~mss 81 Mmx e~n~wpv -s
hr "a N- 90 wAazp -e~~r
wu- --sr~-wS ~ a~a@w~ms~z
6-wz & ~ ~-szw-v ws~A m~@-~Hszn~-
g. h~n< n . ss
NJ -snxR uur-s~4srz~E
~ ; e. ~ - r~Azrws ~ hznS
uz--=rr. FE~~e&
Ne ' nr 3. kkxSer lsssrw@sn-~d
BNa- -. ~ acs !. r~i1rnsz -
sr-asveus shrssgrs-
Mr.. KuzTg Intr0asced
n. T. NJ. -. IN AZ 60 reTseai ar
act In relssisu o. sale Of school lands.
II. Il. No. ~. an act IN relation
10 the duties If county Auditors.
II. Il. No. 30. an act 10 appoint
viewers. to relocate Territorial road
from Monticello to Vancouver.
Ii. B. No. 81, an act to apportion
the representation of w. T., which
was made the special order for JAN
uary 2lst.
II. B. No. SO, an act to repeal
certain acts in relation to license in
Clark county. d.
II. B. No. SO, an act amendatory
OF an act for the preservation OF
game.
Mr.. Ruth introduced il
II. B. No. 81, an act to provide
for Territorial Librarian, define his
duties and protect the Territorial
Library. .|''' ..'... '-..
Mr.. Clymer introduced 3
II. B. No. IS, al act to incorpor-
ate the Mays creek road company.
Passed y" '''.'.'''. .s.~.'l'. ~
Mr.. Eldridge introduced ...l-
II. B. No. Sc, an act to repeal an
act in relation to road tax in Whats
com county. Passed. n'"nf"'r' .i'a.
C.B. No. 6, an act to fix the time
of meeting ofthe Legislative Assem-
bly, Of W. T.. taken up, September
was stricken out, and October, in
erted, and bill passed. '.i'''
II. J. r. No. 5, with report Of
Council taken up. l-..
A call of the House was ordered.
Absent-Messrs. Barstow, Clark,
Huntingdon, Jacobs. Kelly, Morgan,
Robinson. and VanBokkelen. -T',
Sergeat-at-Arms was dispatched for
absent members. ;''ol "l'f
Report of Committee adopted.
On motion House adjourned. ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

LIFE IN THE Mo0N.-Ilerr Schwabe,
a distinguished German astronomer,
in q late number of the AstrOnomi-
cal Annals, announced having seen
species of vegetation in the moon
Here is the fact on which he basis
his conclusion The surface of the
moon presents numerous striped lines
like 50 many burrows. These had
been explained in variety of ways
some considering them as dried up
river beds others as tracks left by
torrents of lava, etc. Schwabe gives
another solution. According to him,
the ridges that run down the lotticr
lunar mountains sides present, at
certain seasons, a green color, which
they lose at the end of few months.
Hence he concludes that there exists
a vegetation in the moon, coming at
aseason corresponding to our earthly
spring, and going ut a season corrcs7
ponding to our autumn. Shonld
this interesting fact receive final au-
thority, it will certainly overthrow
the commonly received opinion that
there is no water on the surface of
the moon. For since the vegetation
seen by Schw.be is greer would not
analogy suggest that it is the result
Of chemical combination similar to
those which produce the phenomena
Of our earthly vegetation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12
A HORRIBLE PERFoRMANcE.-Ar

A HORRIBLE T PERFoRMANcE.-An
exchange relates the following: An
entertainment called +" Lucifer in the
jaws of he'll" was announced re.
Gently at Dieppe, France, aud crowds
flocked to see it. At the appointed
time a great pile Of wood, saturated
with turpentine, was lighted; the
performer clad in a fantastic tire
proof suit, and holding huge fork
in his hand. walked through the
flames, stirring up the wood as he
went. Encouraged BY the applause,
he entered a second time, lost his
way, und wandered aimlessly back
ward and forward. The 6remen,
seeing his condition, exerted them
selves to save him, and in few min.
utcs he was withdrawn! He died
shortly afterwards. Il 2sqse ai sTasa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

~ A young girl Of Indianapolis.
beloning to one Of the most afistoc.
ratio flmiIies, having beeome of.
Tended at an elder sister, dissolved 9
stick Of nitrate of silver in the wash.
pitcher of the latter. The Young
lady was horiied, soon after perform.
ing her morning ablutions, to discov'
er that her face and hands had ~
sumed q hue that would entitle hel
to the fostering care of the Freed
mans Bureau. The damsel is re
ported III and does not eco visitors
ct the present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12
KISSING THE DARKEYs.- Thcr

KISSING THE DARKEys.-T There is
strange sect called 'Dunkers in
Pennsylvania. They recently held
a convention in Waynesborough,
franklin county, il that. State, and
among the mano questions discu ssed
and decided upon by the members
was the following: "Shall we re-
ceive colored men into the church,
ard shall we salute them with the
holy kiss" a'.no.a. .-.t.
1t was voted that they should be
received, but that the question OF
kissing was for each to decide
with the understanding, however,
that all who refused the osculation
were t. be regarded as weak. With
the thermometer at 1O1 degrees in
the shade the majority would "weak-
en-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12
MONDAY, Jan. 7, 1867.


House met pursuant to adjourn
ment-Mr. Speaker in the Chair.
Abscnt-Messrs. Barstow, jacobs,
and Robinson. a. /" g. II ~ 'iH Z
Prayer by the Chaplain. .''''.'i
The Sergeart-at.Arms being ab-
sent, Mr.. VanBokkelen was appoint,
cd pro tenn. ~.''''' 80 3.
A petition was received from citi-
zens of Lewis county relative to q
road from, Boisfort Prairie to inter>
sect the military road near Month
cello. ' ''' '''' ''''' ''''''
Mr.. Ford introduced
IL. B. No. 81, All act to remove
distractions to navigation on Che.
halls river. [Appoints Commis-
sioners to supcrintend the work aud
appropriates $500 out of Territorial
Treasury to pay for the same.1
Mr.. Smith introduced
II. NJ. No. Z, praying an increase
Of compensation for public surveys
on timber lands. ASKS that the
p for survey of timber lands he
fxed n, sso per mile. and other land
Mr. tanBokkeleu iatreaac-i
H. y. Ne -. an srs In rwaxriou
O. rs@k@lz r<~3s In Szexens egunry.
IL r. x@ -. an scs zzsSsrsxsnx
H. l. Talx~ssS A. Hsbamwa s~a 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

as ~ ~ ~ 80 ~ muv.e@s
sn~@ zrw~~~w N Emw Ms~~
ausam- s ~ws uu-~s~
~ ssss.~~aasw zNEs 'wssw -s~za .muas
rssesvw~s
MM s. K ~ e. =, ~~~~ns uw-,
uuw mms ~ ~uAzsn~m IN A~wmm ~
&as~N -s~wuwT
M8 So ~ mm~ srm~~eummr-
81 ~ wzs So y~~~ruws~w 81 xwszs
a. N N@ o. sm wrx ~ -s~~nx nn
30 s~ ~z4~ 81 -<sz~S A~~.&
II - e. an at r~Asrsm< ~
sa~ &sss~~ - C~xw-y As&rs~~
TN akr~ = ra.ss- 5z~v ~ r~-Y4zr- a.
ssuu-i szsas.is - un1=sy sz-so~-
n y Ne. ~ ar 40 zvT-asn.lsx
Te-Tsp-lzi Llt~zrszn sz4 d~k.isg
his agfses-
II NJ Ne. II, relzfive g. Home
s-eai Act. wss adopted. Asks tina;
residence NAV date from sc'ual set
,lement instead of time of public
survey
Mr.. Brace moved that when the
House adjourn, it be to 2 o'clock
Pm. Carried.
Mr., Ford introduced the follow :
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
House are due. and are hereby ten.
dered to, the Scrgeant-at Arms pro
tenn, for his generosity and prompt
ness in dispensing stationery, can
dies, ETC., to the members Of the
House.
Resolution adopted amidst raptur-
Gus applause.
Mr.. VanBokkelen acknowledged
the compliment in few appropriate
remarks, and straightway brought
forth the only remaining box of can.
dies, aud distributed them to his ad-
miring friends. '''H-''. 3
On motion, House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met pursuant to adjourn
ment. ........ - ..,...
Members Of the morning session
all present. ..,a ~
Several bills read and referred.
II. b. No. 90, All act relating to vir.
diets of tjnries. indefinitely postponed
ayes II; noes,9. ./3. q.
G. B. No. -. an act appointing
Court Commissioners, and defining
their duties. Indefuately postponed
--ayes, 18; mes, 8. ......~ ~
II. B. No. 61. an act authorize
lug S. w. and Robt. Russell to estab-
lish ferry on White river. was
passed. ,.i..,. .. . E. a.,
II. B. No. 10, an act in relation to
roads aud highways came up,
House resolved itself into com-
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Rees in the
Chair. ,....-.... ....t.,.' .''.u
After considerable time spent in
discussion, thu committee rose, re :
ported progress, and asked leave to
sit again.
Mr.. Speaker in the Chair.
On motion, House adjourned. {
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

a xsza mmsx = Mlmm~E~xx
E@~m . 1u~s ~~~sN ~ nWw1 -
Www ~ ~ ss.wsnNk - O. 60 .
x~w was~uswrsn aw~~ - - sumnunM
xmz ww ~xazms~ns~3 ms x~3 i1wwED
a sz~~N a w=ww xumns< ww.wuwmn
Samx uazw ~wr~n@w ~~rs - 80
v~-~@ s ~r~msx r~k~~~~a - -
a~ r~ww m~A awxs~x. 60 -
zsssu~~~M zAxm o ns~m~m--~nm& -
was~m xh~w m~<x. e~m1u~dk& MMv
ezza~ p-~.rmss Asss nnw - - -
sx sss s~~uw~~~~ w nn1wkB
ra~-w xru snm s.<>n& nnnk .
~zx<r ~vs~A sns sxxpuR~r~m1 zn2
pz<rzs< ~ pzn<-zr~ 80 ~kzn@ . -
e~ - &-xw xwsy ssx Ases.1 ~rx -
gusns~d he<x. fsasr sfwksr& srx ksA41
90 sb~ hrx~~x, xE rxxay - any -
nsens - be shsv~s szt ws<k sssoss-
does ssr-s fsr shss ysaP whs<A bsaA-
er< ose wAea they vxsf 90 e11eA
him II the end of esch hex, hooks1
claws, TO enable him TO cling -
whstever he alights upon A 1sa
can jump . hundred time his ovn
length, which is tEe same - If .
man jumped to the'height of seven
hundred feet; aud he can draw .
load two hundred times his own
weight. 70
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

-. 49,. -. -. =.
-. :. .........--.-..~-...w
=. -
=. -. - -.
- - -
- ..
-. =.
- :. -.
A>- ." sr" "'h = A.' @"' 70
h'~~e h' ea-'ns n.s's e" IL
WIN nm ne
'"' ""e" ''s aA"s' y iA'' "s
80. ' y" ."e -. :" P.o
ny "e '''"' '"'"ugH "n'e" "e
pas are Se'e,e "u. 'a'o""'e ,e'-
sous 10 h'"' anu ne VIII moi reao''y
DC '"''eo INTO security wnen another
STORM IS "PPro"c'''ng. ne n'''ory
OF the merchant IL the history OF
every occup"''o"' anu esPsc'a''y '"a'
o' Tue !"riher' "A man set''oS on a
farm he 'aoors nara to improve It;
nc rcars ana repairs ou''d'"ss' makes
le"ce'' SEES out 'r"'' Trees ETC. ~
th's requires a" expenditure lie
receives notn'"g TOT one or Two years
IN re'"r"' becomes 'n'pat'eot a.o
sells out TO some one VINO vii DC
s',te"o c"o"s" 70 'ake aoVa"'"so
VI .'e'e improvements " ""'"s
""'.0'''' ~" W" eve' S00 ""' ivy"
NY w s''e"'i uo pu''' ." ~ ~
Ills oar Out many ol MS S'roAeS Seeu,
useless never!heless he rows on Until
there Is slack III tue current Oh wa
ter ana a single s'roke OF tue oar
pushes n'm "heao' oucn Is noma"
i'te. In oroer TO succeed !" any pa"
III rie, 1oressghtls necessary. fians
should be laid at the same time for
u single day, for a year aud for life
time, all of which should tally with
oooh othor.s caro-, r,ss;h,o Sho,l1
49, r,,s.r I s,:1 49,. Ill, .e.
'"e P'a"s u a o"y i"'i 'uoy WI ~.
materially AFFECT those OF year, ana
should the year prove unfavorablc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

CnILDREx's FKEr.-Life-long dis
Comfort. dise.se spd sud<3su death
often comes 10 childrea throagh the
insss>ntioa a. c.rslessssss of the pa
~uis A child shssla sever - al-
isx "a 20 - 70 sassP wieA cnld Ssst !;
fbe shinx 20 he lsut sesssded "a
sAs-ia i-s - - thR - - 80 dry
snsA ~srn: .>Es~r< x shs - ~lAs.
s~a " . aagwSss srs.rk -
-np. &8xA<rsA- - fnal sus~<ss~E
Abssss. 90 r~ms.g frsun ~rs@--. s~
ezsnrmg rA~ As~us Ss~@ r~sx -
s<-@~A ~ =zzzr. ss~&kT - s.wsrzx
wusstAxn. fAx esAA6rxm = ~Au~~~ ~k~~@&6
ne rs.zp~~~2 xa.& 60 z~ Auw ss.~w~k
arm~s1 ~~ss==s-z@ &exw ss~uka~Gs -
z.~ &zszsA x<a ! 60 sse<~ sk~~-4 ~
s.~xm a& @s~ ks~x A~a& @~k~~x sass
6~s SD s1@@~~z wszz snu a~sM "a
Essr1nn38 @rv m~a ms~f1nw 1~Hr
~ zesaz@lasu~e 141~. zun<xw
wn4 n@A 1@m sAs@ srn~w ~~samw -
sAu~m@ asa~uz& As r&~usx w~~w -
mmn sw m.m mszwM - ~ - - -
h=s Has bgnm~ -2w . xu~n.rzx > ~~'
mue
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-12

M0sr DEpLoRABLE lGNoRANcR.-
A recent issue Of the British Quar-.
terly RevieD contains the following
astounding-nay, almost incredible
revelations of the ignorance which
exists among some sections Of the
British community:
In Birmingham thirty persons,
averaging more than twelve years of
age. including young man Of
twenty, and two young women,
could not tell the Queens name.
The commonest and simplest OBJ
iect of nature, such as flowers, birds,
fishes, mountains, and the sea, were
unknown. b Some thought London
was a country, one thought it was
in the Exhibition . violet was said
to be q pretty bird; primrose .
red rose; lilac also bird; but
whether q robin or an eagle were
birds none could say: aome knew
not what a river meant, or where
snow.comes from; and cow in .
picture was pronounced to be Q lion.
Multitudes of these poor children
can neverihave seen primrose by
the rivers brim, or heard the song
OF the lark. rafrt< .rfs lirrT a13 As ~,