davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free man's press., 1868-08-15


gig, and went to look at the paw of the poor do.s
lie found thata big thorn had run into the paw,
and had made the paw SO sore the poor dog could
not walk to its own home.
Then Or. Day took tie dog up in his arms, and
put him in the SIS, aud drove him to his own
house; andth:Ie Dr.. Day took the thorn out Of
tie paw of the dog and bound the paw up in g
rag, ard gave the dog some nice milk for his
s"t29f
well, and could run and play. and fisk once
more; aud then Dr. Day opened the door, and
said to the dog, New, little dog, you are quite
well, and You can run home to your 1uasterif
YOU want to-"
And the dog barked; and put his fore feet Up
against DR.. Day, as fhe wished to thank him
ior all that he had done and the doctor said
"Good-byw aud the little cog trotted OF t. his
own home where ho could see his master once
more.
Some weeks passed by, whom one day, as the
doctor sat ia his Eoo1n, ho heard & noise al the
lront door. Bow, wow, WOW! bow, WOW, view!
low, wow, wow~ That was the noiee And
each bow, wow, WOW was more loud than the
last
S. DR.. Day got up to see what it au meant;
and w4ou no was az the door what you think he
4a~2 I will tell you what he saw. He saw two
does ON The door-stop: and WAS his old frienda
from whose foot he once tooll the thorn, and the
other was poor dog who was lalQe ana 5lo&'
Now, when the dog who once had the thorn III
his foot saw Dr. Day, this dog ran up to him and
| licked his feet bar<ed to show that he was glad
to see him. And then this dog looked UP IN the
face Of DI. Day, and then ran to the dog who
was i'll, and then ran back to Dr. Day and
barked
1t was plain that this little dog wanted 70 aay
to DR. Day, You were good aud Kind TO me-
when1 was il sad pain; yoU made ne we'll; and
now I wish you would see to my poor friend here,
who is as sick aud III VS. l was. wiz you not
make Ai,n wen too3
- 80. 3.o,s, 14ugnlng when ne saw
what the rN7o dogs had come for. He gave them
some toad and tnon he looked a. the sick dog,
and IoUHd lie Lad been hurt III the leg. SO he
put some salvo oA tie sore place, ana bound it
up a.d then tAe two dogs trotted Of tsgetho-
quite happy, and III q few days the sick dos was
we'll.
"But now did Or, Day get his foe7o
"That do not know, but think lie was well
Ipajin pleasure Of having dog bring friend
iOr hln to cure"
"Dia 5Ae httle dog bring any more sick dogs 30
Dr. lay 10 get Aim to cure tAomf" 49,.
"Inat / cannot s&s-; but the doctor VAS such a
good ln&n ! oliNk he would have done all the
good n9 could TO both man and beast" Ex.--
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

\ ADVERTISERS. We will receive limited
t''- 11 advert is.2ents, and - ~. J&peL n.--
| -a-G> c1Gs8 Of co1S.,1-tr> i'll Te2&a. il il,
|"sSearE to safe the immense advau. aae ot
/ = 81 >'a1t-1l-.s medium. A-.E person uea,r-
+ Once.
EE+G' On ADVERTISING One sQrrars o4 eight
'o 0l-41t 10 MS l4>ul tly.-, aud ll-lE Ce4 t1
,S1E a01-rion&l asee.tia3; deduction MAIDS
F0>AA2na--- advoI .a1inGl.ta.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

What is worth doing al all, 10 worth
doing we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

The Patent Office is in sad state Of demor-
Aviation and inefheiency- If the statements of
The correspondent Of the New York Hsrqld are
TO be relied on. In relation TO many of the As
slsiant Examiners employed therein he says
They are employed To search the records.
&c, and In all cases OF applications Tor patents
To avoid arrangements on earlier patentaps
and thus, OF course, ought to be men Of constd .
eraoie genera Information and clear Judgment
But the contrary Is said to be the fact. Thav
ether make hasty examinations or blunder
through long and unskIlful researches, and as
consequence there are innumerable utterly
yaiueless patents issued 70 applicants, yaIus.
less because earlier applicants have Obtained
patents for precisely the same kind and species
OF Inventions"
In view OF these facts il is not surprising
that the statement should be made that numer.
Gus changes are TO be made IN that bureau in
the course Of a week or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

WALLS OrHRA HousR-The treat seasatioa
drama- "After Dark" has been drawing very
good houses this week, and will be repeated
again this evening-the last night but one-for
the benefit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry watkins.
They deserve solid recognition Of thetr &C.
knowledged merit. Tomorrow aftsrnoon, for
the benefit Of families, q grand matinee will be
given, when the prices Of admission to all parts
OF the house will be reduced.
Miss Helen Western will commence an en-
gagement on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

NATIONAL THEArRH.-Mss Maggie Mitchell
has her first benefit at the National Theatre
this evening, on which occasion she will repeat
the "Pearl Of Savoy" She is well supported
by the National Company, and should receive
the compliment Of q crowded house this even
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

The latest advices from South America re-
port the American Minister to Paraguay
General Mcmahon, still AT Rio Janeiro, wait.
Ing instructions from Washington in regard to
what action is to be taken on the outrages of
the Parsguayan Government to American cit
zens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
srRKEr GAMEs.-The knnnlo naner. a,

STREET GAMEs.-The Buffalo papers are
calling ON the police to suppress tn game of
SKINNY. which Is al present being played on
the streets by the boys Of that city, 10 the great
oeuln1ent OF pedestTians- Here the street nui.
sanee Just nov Is the game OF ''tsddy," which,
thougn not quite so danger Gus as s.shinny,nl Is
nevertheless exceedingly annoy ing to passers.
by And the boys would lose but Little if thsv
had to give it up, Tor 1t is neither eIeauly pret.
~, nor good EXERCISE But. ike all minor nui-
sances that hardly assume sufficient propor.
tons TO Justify their suppression, we supposs
We shall have 70 tolerate II until II has had its
run, and gives place TO som ethIng else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

From French &c Richardson, agents for the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co.'S reprints Of the
Foreign Reviews we have ths Edinbu,ph Re-
riew and the Eestn'nsfer Rspieo for October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

a new city ice-boat was launched wednes
Gay GAY, rnilscelphia. She is built of iron, ana
"A writ OF Aabeas corpus has been grantsd q,
Toronto in the whelan case.
Experimental target practice commsncea 9,
Fortress Monroe yesterday. a.
Qneoee, Canada, is nearly baie Of shining.
the " haryes. NeP' a-enk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

The eruption Of Mount Vesuyius. accord.
ing 10 cable dispatch Of last night. i. in.
Creasing IL violence and grandeur. This will
prooaoly relieve thc countries Of Europe from
the threatened earthquakes The mountain il 70.
ported 10 be IN vigorous condition, the streams
OF lava Filling and Overlooking the long. deem
eTeviees IN the side. The direction OF tho chr
rent IS the same rs durng the eruption of ls55
On the night OF November 10th the upper cone
discharged columns OF ashes, Occasionally
Illuminated by flashes Of fire. Crowds of spee.
tators are said 20 be hurrying to Naples TO VIII
ness the grand sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

Those hogs and goats running az large in the
Smithsonian grounds seem neither Ornamental
nor useful The trees, shrubs, aud plants in
me grounds, planted by Downing, and some
0i uem rare seem 10 have pretty hard time
Oh IL neglected. by the public gardener, hac ked
a. " tne soy thes OF clumsy mowers, and now
At the mercy OF hogs, cows, and goats, fisn
Miehler has managed to suppress tha rovdv.
ism IL the Smithsonian grounds. Will he no,
now suppress the pigs and the soats1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

From y. Shillington, and from French &
Richardson, we have Hcrper's Magazine for
December, a T um Der of rather extra attractive
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

A convention Of New England and NJ
York Universaiist clergymen and iaymen l. "a
be held in Springfield, Mass, week after n.,,
1t will be the FIRST gathering OF the kind ever
held Topics are 10 be discussed with spsc,.I
reference to the prosperity Of the Sunday
schools, and the best means Of creating an in .
terest in att ending divine worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

In the Circuit Court OF Alexandri, .on,,
the November trm of which closed on T,..
oay' JUDGE Thomas rendered an important De.
cislon IN reference TO the collection of the W.
gina State taxes Of 1889 and 1861. in winch
many people are interested. The Judge sus.
iains the right TO collect and distrain FOR az
taxes due for those years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

The collision between the Arkansas State
troops and the Kuklux Khan. mentioned IN
Wednesdays dispatches, appears, from later
details, TO have been regular pitched battle
The militia came upon the kuklux drawn up
In line OF battle, one hundred strong, and hav.
ing been attacked by the Khan charged upou
them, killing nine and woundins many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

The Houston Union says that the O question of
dividing Texas into three States will be agl,s.
Ted On the reassembling Of the Convention In
december next The bill failed by q moderate
majority before, and il Is said that several OF
me delegates who voted against division then
VIII vote In favor Of it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

TIE WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter for
sale and in wrappers ready for the mails, con-
tains Gen. Michler's Annual Report; other
Reports of Heads of Departments and Bureaus;
the Decision Of the Court IN the Fifth Ward
Contested Election Gases; the Congregational
Church Difficulty, the Charges against the
Pastor, his Defence, &c; Railroad Matters; an
exciting Australian Story, "Lost in the Scrub"
Society News; Political News; Washington
News and Gossip; the Courts; the Working
People; Useful Items of Domestic Econ
omy; Humorous Sketches; with Departmental,
and Local News; Agricultural and Housekeep-
ping Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphic
Dispatches from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

DoTATOESl POTATOESli
Il The schooner l.. M. Warren has Just ARR we'd
from Maine, with cargo OF very choice Jack son
White POTATOES. which are being rapidly sold
by PETER BERRY, at his wharf, foot of Sixth
street. Dealers ana others DESTROYS Of purch az
trst rate article are invited to call. no 20 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

~A large number Of families in Gloucester,
Mass. are almost penniless On account of the
failure of the mackerei fisheries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
WOOD AND COAL.

4 EAyE YOUR ORDERS FOB
IL GLkASOE q GLEENs
CHEAP GOALS AND WOOD,
' ne Rep0t and Chief once, street wharf. W
Q. SIoKRs CO., corner 18th and ", wash
81. BAILEY CO., corner 7th andF
b. TRAUTMAN, ia Pa. avenue between i,tn
aud ? tn streets, iSSe
il. BoGUH. corner Bridge and High, George
Town. jylc-emF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

a O A D.
We shall open on TUESDAY .lto.dsy) . very
large lot Of BLACK AND OOLORED DRESS
SILKS, which We purchased st auction in New
offer some Of the best bargains we have had fer
years. Our Int ntfon vas 70 have deferred making
new store, but the work Of hitting it up having
been delayed, AID the large amount Of French
Dress Goods which have been thrown In the
New York auction rooms recently, have in.
duced az 70 buy while they we're selling ct such
last OF this month and DESTROYS Of carrying all
the trade We Doseibly can with rs, We shall offer
sorne extra bargains from this time forward,
W. II. sHSSTER BRO,
no n-et No. IS Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
WILLIAM GUINAHB,

COAL. WOOD, LIME, CEMENT, As,
Central On5oe. No. 81 Louisians avenue, between
9TH and 9TH streets west. Branch Yard, corner a
street east and street south Wharf and stesm
ssw Mill, foot Of Sd street east Lsrge Wharf accom-
storing goods. COAL BY the cargo Ct Phiisds,phis
prices. "a lrH..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

r TEqgNpRY oHTRoa.Ths REV: DR..
pulpit OF this Church, Of C aud 18th streets
s ans iDtiied at " M and IA M The nn Ygso
n@A SPECIAL MEETING of the BOARD
H OF TRADE will be held on sITUROAY,
a q s snf D:I ct ".
be discussed and acted upon. every member Of
1s is '.,.il + Il Pres.
nGATTENTION, PLAsTERERs' APPRtN
msst =, r,.as ARE Are earnestly requested to
sATu RpAY EVENING, 2lst inst st71l .. m.
TAco.O G,F.An adjourned session of the
EVENING. 18th instant, at 5 O'clock At nrDisis
Hall. u street, near eth. Punctusl attendance is
noi92t THOs. THOMPSON. CIR. Sec.
Y EyERY kyENING THIS WEEK THE
- Fair 81 TIE Lad lies Rebekah Degree A $50
SiatIOa, No. L, Will be open at Odd Fellows Hall,
navy 1aIo. no l6-lw
rCoLLInCToR's ofrIoE,
US CITY HALL wAsHLx5Tos. D, e.,
Notice is hereby given tn the Taxes for lp the
year lSts levied upcn the Real aud Personal crop
on h sna d the S BE
instant; A discount of five per centum will be-
ahlIosed up-s All payments made prior t. the 10Th
no l6.l1 A.G HALL, Collector.
TCITY REGISTERS OFFICE
US WASHINGTON. ID. o., Nov. l3, 1858.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice IS hereby gives, that the numbers for
Wagons, Carts, and Drays. authorized under act
approved May g. 1853. are nov ready for distribu-
non TO all persons owning wagons, carts, and
dEa's who have taken ost the license relui red
at this Office.
Ten tle Gays from this date all other numbers
uron wagons, carts, aud drsys will be disregsrded
ana the owner or owners Of any wagons, carts or
crayt permitting the same TO be run without the
numbers required by the above 4. will subiect
themselves to the penalty ef the law.
\. A: BOSWELL, Re geter W. G.
p. Persons viii bring old License with them
TO save time and trouble no Is lot
~BUILDING ASSOCIATIUN.-Persons IA
hS yorsble to the organization OF q new
BUILDING ASSOCIATION, to he located east of
the Capitol, will please leave their names with
the undersigned.
no Eft GEO. +. GULICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.

SELECT SCHOOL.
MRS. McCUTCHEg
L STREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL Avn FTrsy
STREET WEST.
Opposite st. Aloysius Church oosl-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

ik8 Woodwsrds Building, sis n eet. be,
tween 10Th and nth, near the junction OF street
AID Pennsy lvanis svenue An "a am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

BLACK VELVET OLOlKS
BLUE, BLACK, AND Brown MOSS VELVET
ULOAKS.
AsTRACRAN. SEAL SKIN. BEAVER. AND
CHIhCHILLA CLOTH CLOAKS
T. MITCHELL,
Successor 10 Harper Mitchell
no l5lOtf 3l2 Pa ave, bet. 9Th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20

DOeITIyE BARGAIN OFFERED IN 100
- ACkEs VALUABLE LAND. with Improve
two miles fr.m the to yns OF Olarksburg and Hy.
stfstoEs, eight from Frederick, and thirty miles
Jamesville, a station on tine Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Will be sold On liberal terms, or ex.
STARR METCALF,
nol3-l0t N. Y. cor. N. Y av and 18th St
IChron.. 0SSl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Railway Crossings.

OEE of the most marked differences in the
construction and management Of European
and American railways consists in the superior
care manifested by the former to ensure safety
and to avoid fatal accidents. Abroad, railways
are rarely or never permitted to CROSS import
ant public thoroughfares at a common grade.
The ordinary road or street must be higher or
lower than the railway track. Although the
convenience of travellers and the interests OF
merchants and the public are promoted by
depots in the very heart OF great emporiums,
they are only reached after the railway trains
traverse immense tunnels or tracks built
above the street level. In Philadelphia the
preliminary steps towards the introduction OF
a similar system are being slowly taken, by
the gradual removal or improvement of
a few of the most dangerous CROSS
ings. A plan has been devised
by the City Surveyor and sanctioned
by Councils for the construction of new
bridge over the Schuylkill on or near the site
ofthe present Wire bridge, which will have such
approaches on the southern side as will ensure
the avoidance OF the perils that now environ
those who GROSS at dead level the track Oi
the Pennsylvania Railroad, with. its endless
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

who are dependent upon their needles for
support are underpaid, is a fact SO patent
that no benighted heather of the masculine
gender will venture to dispute it. How to
remedy this crying evil is the great question
which commends itself to the attention OF all
true women who would better the condition
and tighten the burdens of their sex, aud to
all true men who would lend hand in the
laudable undertaking. Let the people at the
Hnb act aoOOrdnRlY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

ART SALE "A valuable private collection OF
pictures, French bronzes, clocks, rare photo
q Iaphs, and engravings, belonging to John
Gregg, Esq, who is about to visit Europe were
sold last evening by M. Thomas Sons. The
following were some of the prices reallzed:-
Mantel clock, with bronze bss reliefs and sur
mounted by figure OF Drama, $l55; "Phryne"
by Pradier. with black walnut carved pedestal,
$780, Linda di Chamounix" by Rossl, $55;
madonna" by Lsssoferrato $62; 1.-The. Forge by
Jacomin OF Paris. s72'50; Lake of Como" by
Cooper. SS5; THE Father In Germany receiving
the letter OF his son in America" by On. Lorek
Of Dusseldorf, 500; "In the Study" by O. M.
Webb, Dusseldorf, s22O; "Art end Nature" by
e. G. Barnes OF London, SS75; "The Advance
Guard" by Christian Sell OF Dusseldorf, $l4O;
"street Scene in Brussels by A. Caravan OF
Brussels, s34O; "View of Loeb Lomond" by Paul
Weber, $3.50; "The Picture Gallery" by Ladislas
Bakolowicz OF Craeow. Russia, $3.50; "Land's
End" COrnwall;" r. f. Hayes, SslO; Landscape
In the Bavarian Tyrol." by O. Millner OF Au-
mich, $3.50; "The Love Letter." by Oarl Hubner,
$3.50; "Scene on the French Coast by William
Meye er of Dusseldorf, s2I5; "Ruins at the Bay of
Naples" by Albert Flamm OF Dusseldorf, $255;
"Grandpa Asleep" by Litschauer Of Dusseldorf,
ssSe; "The Poachers" by Litschauer of Dussel-
dorf, Sls5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
N@ARsHALL's XIR,

Dyspepsia is becoming the most common
and dangerous disease OF this country. 1t
not only so weakens all the organs of diges
ton as TO prevent their healthy action in the
digestive process, but, If not radically cured,
leads to other more serious complaints.
HarShaLPS Elirir removes biiousness, and
go allows the stomach to digest the food with
out pain or unpleasant feeling after eating.
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by pills, as they
only temporarily relieve, leaving the stomach
in worse condition after their action than
before. MarShaWS Etirir, by gradually CIV
ing strength and removing all causes Of an
healthy action in the stomach, permanently
cures the most confirmed cases OF this disease.
Hta0ache sOurs the disposition, destroys
the appetite, and, if not relieved before it be-
comes a habit of the system, will ultimately
end in the most serious forms of nervous
complaints. Headache admonshes US that
more alarming disorder is threatening the
system. NarShalrS EHrir rarely fails to
relieve all forms of Headache; its curative
powers are not, like most remedies, of short
duration, but are permanent and lasting.
COstiyeness, if neglected too long, results
in Inflammation of the bowels, piles, diseases
Of the bladder, and affects all the surrounding
organs. This remedy will certainly perma-
pently relieve all such as are so afflicted,
whether their occupation is sedentary or
more active. Read the following csrtif-
cates:-
LOWER MERTON, MONTGOMERY Co.
NJ. Marshall " Col cheerfuily Iecomme end
your Elxir as the only Medicine that has bene-
fited me. l nave had Dyspepsia and Headache
for q number of years. and by the of your
Elixir have been entirely cured of botp
MRS MARY MCDERMOrT.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Oct. Is. 1857.
Dear Sirs:-I have been afflicted with Dys-
pepsia for several years, at times attended
with severe headache, and at others my bowels
were costive. have tricd many remedies with
but little benefit until persuaGe ed by friends 20
try bottle OF your Elixir. L thought 1t relieved
me little at first, and now, after using it a
few weeks, find myself entirely cmed. l cneer-
fully recommend your Elixir TO any similarly
afflicted. j. z. BUTLER.
Depot, No. 1901 MARKET Street, Philada.
M. MARSHALL & CO., Proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

succession Of trains. plan has also been
devised for the construction Of q bridge over
the Reading Railway crossing of Broad street.
While the completion Of these proposed struo-
lures will secure safety at two very important
points, reliefis needed at many other places,
and sooner or later comprehensive systems
must be adopted to combine central railway
depots with the safety Of street travel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
THE INDIANS SUMMER RIG.

MEDICINE WOLF was prominent medical
gentleman, as the head of his profession among the
Cheyenwottomotomie Indians.
He badstuded practical anatomy to some purpose
All the Summer he had was 'Indiau Summer"
All he wore In Indian Summer was his necklac,
which was made out of forty scalps, Some of the
scalps were from grey headed Indian gentlemen
end some were from little Indian boys
He didn't live under the shadow of RoCKHILL &
WILSON'S immense BkOWN CLOTHING STORE
and SO he didn't know any better.
Lo the poor Indian II was poor way he had
OF fixing himself up.
Now that the Indian Summer OF our discomfort
has given way to the frosty frigldty OF November
let ali OF us who live within the bounds of
imI the gorgeous opportunities afforded u.s. not
only to keep our heads the scalps which nature
hes deposited there but to supplement pro-
visions by full suits Of the elegant which
ROCKHILL d WILSON so liOerally provide alike
for ripe old age and jolly juvenIlity.
Hurrsh for the cloihes Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hS@- GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN
k2S RURANCE COMPANY. ONCE N. e cerner
CHESNUT and SEVENTH Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO- 1853
DIVIDEND NO. 2l
The Directors OF this Company declared dividend
on the 9th insI OF FIVE DOLLARS per share, out Of
the eBrnngs of the last six months and ordered "
paid 10 the stock hoders without deduction for taxes
on nnd AT er this da.e ALFRED D. GILLErr.
Al 10 tutkhcts LreAsurer'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
n@ye Pennsylvania RAILROAD CON.
TREAsURER's HNr.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2, ls6s
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, ls6S.
NOTICE TO sTOCKHOLDERS.
1be Board of Dir ectors have this day declared a
St mi-auI uSl Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. the
capital stock of the Compau, clear OF Naiona, and
State taxes payable In cash. o. and after November
80, 1868.
Blank Powers Of Attorney for collecting Dvdends
3. tt IRD Street.
The Office will be opened ct A. M. aud closed at
4P. M from NV. 81 10 Dec S, for the payment
OF Dividends. and after that date from A. NJ to s
Pm. THOMAS L. FIRTH.
IIS S0t Treasurer