davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

PniLApEIPHIA. sept. IA building en-
Ml,r street. occupied by Thomas W. Price.
s,auun.r, and A. N Collins Il Co.. Manu-
FAC urrrs OF Printing Cards. was burned this
morpiag Loss $1,000. ln,urci $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE mare Lidy
thorn b been sold To VIM. Welrb. of
Cnes!nut Hill, near this city, Tor III 800.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
. =
WASHINGTON.

WAsnls@1oS, sept ls.-A fire in Lynch
berry yesterday, burned seven ,-bacco wares
HOUSES on Maine ard West streets, togc,h.
err with lnrge amount "t tobacco. also a
dwelling houses N,s II 'sltcld was Sc
verch nleroih ~ inafiae 're'a windos
81 the dwelling. Property al INSURED.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Bosro.. pt. ls-l I'm Quincy Adams
hos seccptc1 Ne aeinocr ,,ic npains in fvr
Goveiner II Massachusetts, lie eijec.s,
howe, er, TO the h.iianei Democratic con
v.ntion, relative T. finance. a.d avows hum
selfe Iscston democrat, believing IN hard
money
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
ChkrasSo 7sarkcl.

Chicago .7sarkcG.
BIZ Telegraph Sept. IS.
Flour-Dull and uncbsdged. Receipts TO-
ez7 shipments. 7.e47
wheat-lrrer ilar. No: 2. l.5lk; No. 3, AZ.
az. Receipts, 1885, IS bu; shipments, Sc, 10Y
blu
Corn Dull aud lower; No. ], a3Maq4 Re-
ceipts io9, 9as bus; shipments 1879 bus.
Oats - Quiet and firm, 1T 5okM:oX.
Receipts. lis, 9es bu; shipments, lse.osl bus
ce,p,s. ~, s53 bu; Shipments, s,sl7 bu.
Barlsy-Firm and Saleabls; No. ., l.ee. Re.
ssipts is. CAS- bu; shipments II, sos hu
Provisions and steady.
Pork 70. Us.
Lard Firm, ~ bid. -
whirkey-Sslablca at Les frees
Freiyh,s-QGet; wheat, 8; corn, I ]; oats, 81
to Buffalo. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
CON- N e RCIAL.
OAvcDpOrt Markel Report.
OFv1cs or rns DAvsSPonf Dns Graf,
Eo,,a.-k... oeb eoeo

fiaur-w Wholesale, - -. retail, ~ 80
nss.r-Neu No. l. 81. IS q Los, No. 2, ii. So
8.al.a-No 81 20
UArs- New. 4Ua45; Old, soc.
Rre-New ti.20
Co.r- s0@ SIC.
Cx8ovs t5dT5.
PvTA-oss-s asl.oo.
HrrrsA 3Sy So. per u.
Esas-l5c.
CRASH APrrEs-el..5 per bushel.
AAr-6ooi rimotny sl2.o0Vfl4.ce.p per ton
prai j. $40 eoasll 90 pei ton. Slough. 400.
fSraR.c.Ts AT yard $3.50 per ton.
Roco-se 90. per Cord
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

SIs E<c1tH tkaEAfE.
p Tele yraua Sep Is
Fcur-A little moro demand. Prices wesk
aud loser.
Wheat p1veYs standing eff No qnotable
change IN prices
Corn Dull and lower, q3QaT.
Oats Quiet al tS1t5
Rye--Eetter at iSG1i %.
harley-Iissvv. ranging from l.so 70 : ae.
Provisions Unchnp gcd.
bacon Shoulders. l2s4 als; clear side. Ie}t
@lss< for rev.
a.i--Heid At 10 for choice,
Hbiskey-He'3 a. 2 80.
Milwaukee nsarkes.
By Telegraph. Sept II.
Flour Quiet and steady.
Wlsat-Ac;ise at iu.l price. No. J LES No
s,l53.
Corn--Dull and nominal.
Oats bull and nominal.
New York MARKET.
csssnH :I.s. ar..r sssss s' Kidding
Fiour.Hsa,, and 10 qoc lower; s.yoc1 - for
Wheat Les active and lower At 20 for straight
No. spring 2.2o winter red western Quiet
com Slightly ,avcrs buyers a. / 10 li.io uasoand
goal q uns una mixed vest.
Bailey quiet.
osi- ma 4ra . O. lower At g. z 60 for rev west.
ern ~ RR 4 pal Z. do eAoaf
rafk II sSy ena lever, : foGs,te for mess
e9as f0r ui0
vbi-kv Flrnser a % 10.
Beef futi.
CIT Nex Dali. -
fard oatt o..lrr shaae nrmer st 1si4Cee
feam 4Ys. &. 4el-- Aetile rendered.
Scw YORK; Money 7gnshei.
n T.l,--sra.l september -.
stocks Steady.
Tea, 81 Ill new. os; 81, o.; coupons 81
rs. 90 10 40-. Ice.
Pasiar ifS
New York Central -1.?:S
Erie 4fs
Illinois cntTal-f ~.
\ ,rrhwe-'efn tsb preferred q?
Rock fsisnd-1'2 -.
Darlington y QaircJ :.
~abtrh-62s..
Gold-i44..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

Chicago Live ss0ct6 Market.
BY Telegraph ScptTs
Rece'pis-Csttle IS cars. hssa s. oars saeep
lear
Cattle-Extra. Z coal. as; fair TO good. : so
&s rs. stockers. 2.6oa4 so.
Hogs Extrs, 10 lsxGio s71i; good to choice,
s.65s q 1000.
sheep Choice, 4.ssal.5o; good. S.7s0s.oe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
From =. y SMITH. Esq. Vice
President os- the Ciiizen's
National lsuak llaYennQrf.

For the bene6, Ct those ST ilsrly sfe.tsd, I
would hereby state that for years have suf-
fered from disease fths throat. which deied
the skill Of some of toe best medical men. until
| applied 10 Dr. T., IL MI, who, BY means Of
his superior examination Of the remote parts OF
that organ, at once discovered the difficulty and
promptly removed the same.
most cordially recommend the Doctor TO
the public - . man Of science in whose judge
mont relissce msy Be placed.
J.. g. SMITH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

USE "zUNDELL's MODERN SCHOOL"
new apd progressive Method In 5 parts BY
John Znndei. Organist and Director Of Musio at
tory and description OF thh Organ Klenentary In
siuction Exercises and v.luntarics In the Styles
o. Cfesn Playing (wittout pedalt). Part II. Com
bination OF stops I; volunfsriee n d Piece euiteh
to al occasions. Price Of each part. Cl. e2to
The parts complete in on. volume. Boards 500
Mailed Free. OLIVER DiTsON co, Publishers.
2I1 Washington ST. Boston. CllAS II, DlTsON d
3D., I'll Broad way NY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
Frem \. y. Will,ker. 81 West Dav.
export.

This may certify that DR.. Lighthi'l opsra'eo
upon me for the cure of Deafness, with Inc oss'
Of success. l vas deaf 10 my LEFT ear for ~
eral years ! can now hear whispering. dis
tinctiy The q Grafton was ertIrely painless
$. wILLlKER,
Corner CO Third and Cedar streets,
Vest Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
Letter from Gustmvus NchnltGeF
ESQ, sheriTof acoit 90 Iowa.

DAvEsronr, July 80.
Having been Affected with partial deafness
ind scharge rom the ear, md having been
cured BY DR.. ligh,hill, take great pleasure
recommending HIM to those similarly ale ct
ed IS . medical gentleman in whom the highes
confidence can be placed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

By Telegraph. Sept. 10. &
flour-Qaie
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

GCSTAvU5 SCHSITGER.
Sheriff Of Scott County, Iowa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY AMnirs.

On the 26th OF April next the fftieth ami
Versary of the Introduction o. the Indeoendent
Order of ODD Fellows into the United states will
be celebrated in this city. TIE programme Is
entertaining and varied, embracing odes. ora
tiObs, PROFESSIONS, and other features. AT the
semiannual session OF tbs Grand Lodge OF Penn
eylyania, to be held this month, committees will
be appointed to aid the parent body in making
arrangements for tie celebration.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. Charles Atams,
residing on Fifth street, above spruce, was
attacked by q party OF rutlians on Spruce
street, near Seventh who beat him severely,
and robbed him OF his watch, money, and
par ere, together with his overcoat, dress coat
vest and hat
Last evening DR.. r. Shelton Mackenzie was
il augurated President of the Celtic Association.
The ceremonies took place AT Gartland's Hail.
on Eleventh street, below Market, aud were
partici plated In by large audience. DR.. w liam
Carroll presided, and James 0'Donnol acted as
Secretary. DR.. Carroll made au address.
John Carroll, who was judge OF the election
in the Sixth division of the Sixth ward was
ARE sted by Officer Frank Wilson, OF the Fourth
district. charged with misdeme4uor in office. 1t
is alleged that the accused refused 10 re cetve the
vote of Augustus Etb,meh, who had a natural.
zation paper which had been issued by the
Court OF Quarter Sessions. He was held in $500
bail 10 aus Wer at court by Recorder Glvin.
= Tue Nine eeenth Ward Uoon League 6red
salute OF one hundred guns last evening IN honor
of the victory on Tuesday.
The following persons were admitted 20 the
Pennsylvania Hospital during yesterdays:
Samuel jackson, aged % years residing ut No.
1l9 ManshiD street,wds badly beaten by ro Wdes.
George Hart, aged 22, residing AT M. COS
South street, was also seriously Injured in like
manner
Edsa1d McShea, aged II years, residing at
the corner of Tenth and Els worth streets, had
the end of his nO.e bitten OIL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
Literary Items.

HANS ANDERsEN.-The announcement that
Hans Christian Andersen was to contribute
new stories to the "Rverside Magazine for
Young People, doubtless took some by sur
prise, since he existed in their minds almost
as an ancient, as little likely to turn up in the
guise of a regular contributor as Ksop him
self. Andersen's stories have indeed been
the nursery tales of two generations, yet the
great Stery- teller is living still, and continues
to weave his delightful tissues. He is not SO
very old, for he was born in 1905,
in Odense, Denmark, and last year
great festival was held there on the occasion
OF Andersen being made a citizen Of honor-a
popular demonstration towards one who has
achieved wider literary fame than any other
native in Denmark. Andersen never married,
and lives q rambling sort of life, sometimes
in Copenhagen, but as often travelling in
Spain, Switzerland, France, and Holland. He
is great favorite at various courts, but his
true distinction consists in the fact that every
home is open to him, and the poor as well as
the rich know his kindly nature. He him
self, in the "True Story of Life, relates
bright little scene. He was away from home,
at Hamburg, we believe, and, in company
with Otto Speckter the clever artist who has
illustrated his stories, was setting out for the
opera house:-
son our way" he says, 1--WE came to an
elegant house. 'We must go first in here,
ueaI lIlenuJ ealu CpeckleIk a wealthy lamlly
lives here, friends OF mine, and friends of your
stories; the children will be happy
But the opera, said |.
"Only for two minutes, returned he, and
drew me into the house, mentioned my name,
and the circle of children collected around me.
And now tell us tale, said he, only
one.'
81 told one, and then hastened away to the
theatre.
That was an extraordinary VISIT said.
'An excellent one; one entirely out of the
common way said he, exultingly. only
think the children are full of Andersen and
his stories. He suddenly makes his ap-
pearance among them, tells one of them him
self, and then is gone vanished That is of
itself like fairy tale to the children, that
will remain vivid in their remembrance
81 myself was amused by IL.
"There is something very pleasant in the
knowledge that henoeforth Andersen will
make monthly visits TO American families
through THE Riverside even before his
own countrymen hear his stories. 1t is a
tribute to the worldwide fame he has ao-
quiTed."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

Santa Anna has arrived at San Domingo. He
landed at Puerto Plata, but had not decided
whether to remain there or proceed TO the
capital.
The following intelligence has been received
from Venezuela:-
General Plaza has been elected President of
Bolivar.
General Monegas had relapse Of his recent
illness, and bis lite is despaied of
The National Convention was discussing the
decree TO appoint an acting President.
General Sutherland has agreed to surrender
three vessels OF war remaining IN his posses
sion, and TO leave the country. 1t Is reported
that the two parties-ihe Codos aud Liberals
who united TO overthrow President Falcon are
quarrell'ng, and serious breach Is threatened.
NEWPORT, Wales, Nov. 3.-Tne barque JENNIE
Cobb, Henley. master from New Orleans, put In
here to-day, requiring a new foremost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
The President
kept close house to-day and received but few
visitors. The leading Democrats give hin a
wide berth and most OF them are invisible, as
they
Can't Stand the Storm
Of rdcule which meets them on every side
with him, and Schoheld ALTO called on some
visitors of note at the Executive mansion.
POstmaster-G General Randall
is phiosophic over the result, which he ex-
pected.
Montgomery Blair
is reported sick, with a mustard plaster on his
throat, which keeps him from public sight.
At Grants Headquarters
everything was quiet. General Dent, his bro.
ther-in-aw, received few visitors, who in-
qured as to when Grant would return, which
question Dent could not answer; but IRON the
fact that last week request came from Galena
10 send all the winter clothiug of the family
out there, it is supposed they will not return
much before
Congress Meets,
in December. Ii is conceded no session will be
held next week.
Secretary McCulIOch
is overwhelmed with applications to be rein
stated from the male aud female clerks dis
charged last week, but has been compelled to
decline such requests, as there are no appro-
priatons to pay these people. The ladies are
exceedingly lmportuuate, and the Secretary can
scarcely get rid OF them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
New York State.
The Western states,
NEW JERSEY,

New YoRK, Nov. 4.-Tne Seventh ward of
Jersey City. in the sparsely inhabited seventh
district, voted yesterday as tollows:-Grant,
l67l; seymour, 1l65. 1t is claimed that this is
twice the number OF people in the ward and
the defeated Republicans who have lost that
district Will contest the election.
The whole State is reported about 1000 ma
iority for Seymour. Hudson county elects the
Democratic ticket by 5000, six Representatives
to the Legislature, and one Senator
NEWARK, Nov. 4.-The State gives about 1000
Democratic majority. Randolph (Dem.) tor
Governor has 2500 majority. The Senate will
have IL Democrats ard 8 Republicans, and the
Assembly 81 Democrats and % Republicans,
thus securing Democrat in place OF Freling-
huysen for Senator.
Moore (Rep.) 5000 majority, Haight (Dem.3
5000, Bird (Dem) $500, Hill {Rep 100, Cleve.
land (Dem.) 1000. Halsey will contest this.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
THE EAT
RURAL CEMETERY,
MOUNT MoRIAH.

embracing an area of one hundred and hfty-hve
far the largest and most beautiful Of all the cemee
ries near PHI hlsdelphIa. ....
AS the tide of Improvement tends northward,
MOUNT M0RIAH,
by geographical POSITIONS is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSION OR DIS
TURBANCE BY OPENING OF STREETS,
and will never be hedged In aud surrounded by
houses. factories, or ether improvements the inev
table fate of other cemeteries northward or centrally
situated.
At q convenient distance from the city readily &C.
cess'ble by an excellent by the street
OF the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Moriah,
by It's undsturbed quiet fu ils the solemn purpose
OF Its dedication last resling place OF the dead.
No funeral service here 10 ever Interrupted by the
shIl whistle of the locomotive, the sensibties
OF friends visitors shocked by the rush rattle
Of long trains of passing freight coal must
of necessity be the In other burial places,
established or projected, on the immediate line of
steam railroads, or through the grounds of which
such railroads run. Just now the hues of Autumn
tiDge with gorgeous colors and infinite variety the
lage OF the various groups OF fine old forest trees
adorning the margin Of the stream which meandeIs
through the grounds, and adds 30 great q charm to
the attractions OF the place.
Churches of all the principal Protestant denomina
tons have here purchased sections of ground for
use OF their congregations, and more than seven
thousand families have given this great Rural Gene
terry the preference over all others.
On olce lots of any size desired may still be had
upon application at the LODGE at the entrance of the
Cemetery, or at the Branch Office, Penn Mutual In
sursnce Building No. 921 OHESNUr Street, up stairs
or at No. 1896 GIRARD Avenue, where any informa-
zion Will be given by
lO2slm GEORGE CoNNELL, Secretary. 3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
Lava.

M. Svestrs analysis of the lava recently
thrown out from Vesuvius shows that out OF 100
parts. 80 consist OF silica, l9 of Haze, l3 OF pro
ioxde OF iron Of water aud OF potash; or
in other words, 1.-The specimen he examined
closely resembled common wine bottle glass.
considerable variety appears to prevail. how
when we compare specimens winch have come
from different vents, but when the comparison
is Instituted between masses OF lava poured
forth from the same vent at different epochs.
The lavas which flo wed from Vesuvius before the
mountain had fallen into the state OF quiescence
describ bed by Strabo contain disseminated crys-
tals OF leucite, q mineral which ie very rarely
found in the modern lavns from this vent, Aud
in general the latter are less crystalline than the
older forms Of lava. Indeed the old laVa3 which
flowed from Vesuvius Tor Somma, as the ancient
volcano vas named) indicate decided tendency
TO a columpar structure, corresponding TO what
is seen in the Giants CausewaY, the Isle OF Stafa,
and elsewhere.
1t is a remarkable fact that the lavas OF
Vesuvius contain greater variety OF minerals
than perhaps any other in the world. Hauy
mentions tIat out of three hundred and eighty
sim pie minerals known to hlm, no less than
eignty-two have been found on VesuvIus; aud
Of these several are peculiar TO the loCanty.
Sir Charles LJell expresses the opinion thai
these have not been thrown up in fragments
from some other formation. through whIcn the
Caseou explosions have burst, bat have been
snbllmed in the crevices o lava, lust as
several new earthly and metallic com pounds
are known 10 have been procured By funerOteS
since the eruption of 1927
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.
The Frauds In New York.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4, The authorities have
evidence that fifteen Thousand illegal votes were
cast in this city, and Mr.. Hodman's election will
be contested. The fraudulent vote is estimated
as high as twenty five thousand. Inspectors aud
canvasseIs OF election last night refused to obey
the Instructions OF the Police Commissioner to
make prompt canvass of the votes cast, and 1T
is said their action was dictated by the Tam-
many leaders, and agreed upon early in the
day. Returns were purposely kept back. and
the conduct of many canvasser5 can only be
accounted for ON the supposition that they
intended to tamper with the ballots. Tue Court
of Appeals Will closely scrutinize the matter.
New York state.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Niagara county,
corrected, complete, with estimates for one dis
triCt, gives Urls void 3l9 majority; Grant, 39l
majority. Skees (Democrat) is elected in the
First district by Ia majority.
Fulton county, Rep. majority 700.
Onondaga county, Rep. majority $500.
The Western States.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Nothiug later has been
received to indicate any change in the Western
States from previous dispatches. Kentucky is
reported TO give rs 900 Democratic majority, and
elects nine Democratic Congressman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
CLEARED YESrERDA

CLEARED YESTERDAY
BaYaue Roanoke, Davis, Lsguayrs, John BALLET & Co.
Barque Woedside, Edmunds New Orleans, Warren
EncIcgit: RaIbadSs % John h: Rue q sons:
Str Diamond state. Webb. Baltimore, a. Groves, Jr
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
6Sdss Gavin 10 ssyo TS%
scbI zq.sye: short, day from Magnolia Del, with
sg6T AURORA HTSs, dsy from Frederick DEL, with
from Eappahan
with Shingles to r. p calvin q Co. '-'-' @'0'
p 70 Wen W. Baird from New York.
w.h mGso Tow TO NJ Bad from Ne"
MEMORANDA.
tamnp Prometheus Gray hence at Charleston
Steamship Stars and Stripes Holmes. hence at
steamship Wyoming Teal hence at Savannah yes.
Berqus Topeka Blanchard, hence in ElsInore
Brig samuel Lindsey Wilson. for Philadelphia,
schr Emma D. PInney, @ Tattle cleared at Savannah
ss Wash
iDgiop, G.: "a inst, for Georgetown to load coal
sobr sEyisrk Loring, at Messina 18th ult. from
schTs L A. Bennett. McAlnden; Annie. Edwards;
James and Thomas scott; dwara Ewing McDsriL';
aud Hamburg, Laird, hence, at Washington, ID. o.,
schr Maria Hall, Shepherd. went to sea from
schr NJ; eIifin, for Philsdelphia, sailed from New
Haven I'd inst
schr e. " Glover, Ingersoll. hence, at Providence
schrs Cyrus Fossett, Harding; Geo. Fales. Ncker.
son; H Atwood Higgins and e. IL. Barnes. Avery,
| for Philadelphia sailed from Providence lst Inst.
schrs ] williamson and K. X. Bennett. hence for
| SR EN-. below Boston Sd inst.
Schrs w II. Thompson Snow, from Previncetown;
]. b. Allen. Case. from Nerwich Jane Harris New.
man. Iom New London; Jane Nc see. Lynch, from
Hartford: and w s. Clark. Hudson: from Portland,
all for Philadelphia, at New York Sd inst,
Bchrs Mary E. Cole Facemtre. and sarah j. Fort,
| Fort. hence, at Alexandria % inst.
Schr #. L, Porter, MarIs hence, at Portland 3lst
ultmo.
IMPORTANT TO MASTERS OF CoAsTINa
VESSELS.
| The Treasury Department.. IN communication re.
ceived at the Custom House In Baltimore, mas decided
that der the eighteenth section OF the act OF Feo
TuaTy 49, 1893, all masters OF coasDg vessels trading
from one collection district To another must be pro
Vioed with manifest and they fall 10 be thus pro
video when called upon 10 exhibit one by customs
officer, they are liable 20 penalty OF twenty dollars;
but coasting vessels coDne their trade aud trips 10
the home district there appears 10 be no provision OF
law requiring their masters to have manifest; IL
must be Understood however that the provisions OF
| sells emBloy ed the northern, nortnesstern, or
northwestern frontier, the masters OF sucn vessels
being subject In the matter OF manifess 10 special
Under the above decision II will be we'll for all
coastng vessels To he provided with manifest even
when They not required by law to enter and clear
at the custom houses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

The Erie Railroad, within the past few
months, has laid down 5000 tons of steel rail-
The first sewing-silk factory in America
was erected at Mansfield, Conn, in 1910.
The Lawrence factories have a free read
ing room and a library of five thousand
volumes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

CLEARED YES SrERDAY.
BaTuue Roanoke, Davis, Laguayrs, John BALLET q 90
Bsrque Woedside, Edmunds, New Oreans, Warren
d
Scbr ary g. Collins (new, three mast ed, 200 tons)
Enocutt. Barbados. John H. Rue d Sons.
Scbr Nellie Treat. Trim Bangor. Merchant 90.
str Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore. a, Groves, Jr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

No SO4 CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS OF
all kinds, ana STAMPED ENVELOPES con-
stanty on hand.