davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
!, tTus Observation-Disclosures

Isl Tue GASORHANER.--.An invention thai
N; y dcyel - : .f.te ssomethirg of gr,s
vatue is hat of an English ciient4r, &c
gned 10 sils,wt the exlsteiiec ofshriiario,l7
gases. a piece Of fused boracic acid, the
<lz. of a walnut, is heated to redness II
.iIinrine Iat.llistss is then blown tle
same as common glass INTO "A bulls, and
the * tsophaner' is ready for use. When
firstihaAe tlle balb is perfectly clear. but
III being br'ught INTO contact with car
bpnic ac.d gas Il lsc"mes clouded with
iIgit blue i "a. giving an opal lusrrr.
By gently heating the film passes away.
$ great is the d'.licacy of The gasopaaner
tint the breath Il child or healthy
pers m. breathed on the bulb. can be de-
tected from that of pers exhaling
m ire crbpnIc acid. When acid over IA
solution of sulphur the bulb bccotns pit
( ted us with smallpox.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
DEATH

.Q0d ," % .- p -es Wot
There IL ,,n d4<:h! The stars go down
r., ri.e ~ III 4otn. fa'rcr shore:
And bt Shs n n ~ NJ jsweled crown,
They sA.au osaser Mols.
There is tlsas,s Ihis ddstswe tread
~aaH clapge h-sath the summer showers,
IL gold tam or mtiaw fruit -
OR raiussos tiried 40 "ers. an
Tbs gtAnisesoeas eiaurSanlze
r5@f al ss~ hungs3 usO-a they Sear; rs
The oFsa. ~ lea = GTsi.k daily life
PsVg est ne viewG"ss cir.
Tn.re - se ds,fh + dhe ielve. may fall,
ia. nnseis may fade and pass away:
Taey saiy 7su. through w.ntry hours
Ess es'ks''G of thr May. 3HE q sAR@
Taere T. nn t-aiIi An angel form
sasxs . ~ sh- earth W I'll sGleut read --i
: tie bsAr- anr lear i0vt,d ones away, aiga u
All Ihsa VIZ GAIL thrn dead hHs sfEn.
Heleaves oar heafts,a d s.solstes; Jsd eNF rs
ia v;ucKs aar IAir-st. aw 5e eat flowers -
Ts.0. 1laas ed INTO bliSs, hey nov
as ,En Immortal Loeere. tr f
The bird ike voice, whose Joyous tones tii'
lad gla,. the scene oi sinand strife, fs 81
Nos siAxs its everlasting cong,
Anid Tia :Ess of Ljte.8 r Br8'A 2zss
AaA s+hets az gees q smile too bright, Ia q
z Or lt+afEty. pare or tains oi vice, .gt. 3. 4
HIS tesa = II 10 Lhst world of hight; : fu.. m
-. oaN<li ~ Paradise. sf he sli 5ytT.i 5
BsrH into that undying lite, 4fS''''.''
they is-Ve as bit % come again q
with iAy We weic -,nc thrm,-the same te 5
EXCEPT In sln and paln.. ,4 ~ f-..astI IS
AND ever near ua. though unseen.
The dear immoral spirits tread
For ali he bOundle-s Universe
Is Life :--ThSss are no DRd6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

her truthful way, and with her highten
ed color g Your congregation do M
appreciate You, dir. Ventnnr. Your salar1
is taI too meagre for the talents you pos
ses, for the labor you perform. The Rec
torate of Shadestone Is vacant. 1t il
worth two thousand pounds All, If yol
had that. Mr. Ventnor "haa aoit'a
yes, if I hal that" said Paul, his
voice trembling,,"I know whatI would
do then" ~ .Tlla
Heaverted his, face TO stife his emotion
Grace knew what he wanted to say, snd
wsmanlike, she Determined to ma ke hir
SAY it. With her eyes fixed upon him
ana tapping the foor with her dainty
slippered foot, she said in - low sweet
| voice: = gigs -. ~ e~E' p E7.
what would you doe"' fA sE-
He turned full upon her, his dark hand;
| some face all agiow. He cought her hand
and in thick husky tone, said; iss
"What would do then? would hold
| your hand thus and say, Grace love yoi,
with nv whole soul--I cannot live with.
out you! will you be miner"
Paul was trembling, and Grace's face
flushed with pleasure s.s4f4Y
Is, ~ -, -:..,ess'I;t4is.@ -. -,
now's SAG sau W't"" .s.1e sSy i@leh'
ana WI 'liursw,"s az. a'a'r uoh you
Aie lecI'i u o go tG.s y"a
wv my .'''' 0 ing ~
VIZ RI, ve - So n.
'ue y'"ns ou,"se 49, ~ fo-
Sabbath was dull and heavy one indeed.
But on the Monday following, he re-
ceivea avsly g.ea, ~, pt,s s. LIZ .o snspe
=, W . u". -. 3 ,,i',ss .'e'''
" i''' ., rs 80, Is, ar,nnTrrIG, o1o
~, :, s ) - aof'
10 1ee1e aeys'sV, ~
- - {. GO.
sIonf stles y' ut I'VE W - by sllrist-
mas VIC "o W ~ ~ - you IN
cha1ge,ss = '! OUTS e = lay. -, ~
Y 4 ~ ~ 80, - ~ ~ ~,
t'nen Aioaio"eo o'le 81 -ssls asal' ~ 'lul'
postscripts 49, S..,.ts.. -,
MY na"syhterl 1face i'as'recolninehoed
the appointment.
faut Ventnor was Amos. uu. ~. 'l Is
ne sank INTO Guar ana purst lnto tears,
ne was app,coiassu d. 'Sss' di1. e.ie iec'o,
ray VI o', ,'as VIZ no. VOC =.
to oe eAp'a,ns" "as ''iu ia ,, inieiiaiT
cant atnns rouge sa.e ..he I'at, ua"gn'
teri Haa the crown piece ne nau crop
pea INTO ner nani Drought MIN an annu
ltyo1 sd,oou q year! -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
~ ny 10 H

The attention Of our reader is directed to
the advertisement oi GOES COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, u tnf
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are racofAe
mended By all who use them Rtac by. "a
tihcates. 6sIs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

quite corr CT, writes to Mr. Var raren.
who sends the letter to Mr. HsnUeoft nd
asks him to write an answer inffis verT
best style. Mr.. Hamilton, who had besn
At the Hermitage and knew the haots'of
Jackson's household, complies; D,t no
mentions the name of Mr.. Van 3aran in
ne letter. AS the letter may ger ihto
'prtat tbs aiinsion mry IN saans, 20 ,
-prrnJuddielal TO that. genteman, e.
he suggests that it be sfr-aHan
out and aids This significant i Sc .
postscript: Up. S.-Dnes the oId g. lc-e
man have prayers in bis own houset II
10, mention it modestly." This s. ne
true politician. 1t is saying d,licst3:tY.
g Don't forget { e religious gag y "
When tie General WIS elected E(r. :
Hamilton wss Acting Secretary .of ,}.se !.
nn'ii Mr. Van Buren, was able ur3pt Xiv
to resign his office Of Governor ala rekckg
Washington torakefhe place and stIstags
all the correspondence INF. garai te,oliicea, 1
aud appointments, Mr.. Hamilton s,.ya- ;
that Mr. Van Buren, never made any suG-
gestion whatever in3regard to the ti'n(see
Of the candidates. Fitness is ,iaigi aes
quail icatien Whichrthe paliticiau sqfka.--s
Easy Chair, in Hurper's Mug for Ngp., -
&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

7 Speaking of romance in marriage, =
writer says he never knew it 70 last De-
yond the first baby. 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

A COOP JoKE-One day last Wecls, as
q small town. some sixteen miles i's1
Waukeshi, three or four gentloin5a we're
discussing the national debt guviti0asg
when one pretty good fcllpw'of tne DEM,
ocratic persuasion, who occasiunai:g ial /.
bibcs litlle-as Democrats are 4 sally
won't to do egan t., compliance Are;agyo
taxes, &C.. When he flushed ne afpry5
Sir. p remarked g him, tbat 4 ttss
amount of money expend,d for f.Q3 IA
one year, was deposited in tiies Ualttd
States Yreasury,the nationardeht acquidS
be paid in one year. Mr.. B.. ilela-
orrat, who WAS standing near rs I'D
heard Mr.. P-'s remark, replied Nv
Mr.. p, your 6 id rough ;you 'tsent
the Democratlc party to pay she while
debt.""- WaaEssA4 Freeanlta. +; gl,f,at.,s..,..g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

Paymaster Begari, charged wis Stjtl-
ing government + nds, is still bend i1t 70
Navy YardTin New York. ORDER yfece
received last Tuesday from WashinslfAg
to give HIM new trial. 49,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
A Life Saved, by an Insect.


An incident, trivial in itself, was the
means Of SAYING NJ. Latreille, when il.
prison, from the terrible fate of his fell
low victims. The surgeon who visited
the Jail in which LatreIile WIS confined
one day observed him carefully examin-
ing IA small beetle which had found it,
way inso his place of confinement Upon
Inquiry, lie was informed by the prisoner
mat the insect WIS a rare one /; and then
expressed wish To keep it for he pur
pose # presenting 1t TO two naturalists Of
miss acquaintance, living at Bordeaux.
The wish was readily complied with. and
the insect Was conveyed to M. Bory d..
St.1Vincent and NJ. l)argelas. latrs.illes
eminence as naturalist was already
known to these gentlemen, and being
thus made acquainted with his p"rlpus
and Uncertain situation, they Immediately
cxerted themselves t. obtain, If possible,
his liberation, in " hich they ultimate lv
Tsnccceled, One tremDlcs II think that
Il month lafer he must in all probability
have shared the fate of his fellow prison
er5, who were shipped "a, cpnvicts to Cay.
enne, and the vessel which conveyed
them f,un1ered in the Bay of Bisca Y,
]
dtliverance was truly un,rvelnus, if We
refer t. Its cauSe-th- accidental dlScav
cry If an insect. Il has been said by on,-
If our great dIvinrs that "a hy " ii,
G d's message could CHI Ike ng!" A
little ms ga,ticant beetle thus saved La
treil.e.s How bscureare he means God
ten employs, ami h Nv ;Ipptr .nsly ind
! tpsate the instrument He uses to eff 1T
FL ) wontlrpls parp',es! l. il as Though
| He SAID, in hng.ng 'nrtto b. mistaken,
Il Ill and | III k s.i5, esa s6 IA,
CHARLoTrEsvILLE, Wcs Va ), November
6.-MrS Coleman aiiti her s,nf Irving
about eight miles fr ,nl h. re,ess..r.. brutal
| ~ murdered last nsg t. They were f,,ln,l
1 this morning Within head, -a,tit ooea
| n ) arrests yet mai $50 s
BEVERLEY, Mas. Nov. 9-The Trus
tees ot The Peab'tig Institute 4,rv dirpct.
ed thar riIc -hui1i1g be closed until the
/ renla ms of Mr. Peabody arrive The In
ssi'Hte Will lie appropriately drapei and
ather. arrange ,nenls nEtde fnf5tiup tuilerl
| Fine remains are ex ed early In Drcem
/ Or by the steamer Scotia
/ The Treasury Department has receives
INFORMATION that l.. G. Estes. Sol citor 81
Second District of North Carolina. ha.
! beer indicted for einbrzzlpmant. he lr,v.
ing appropriated about $4,000 govern
ment ftnis to his ownulse.
TIE President has appointed james Fl
i Emory, of Kentucky, Minister to Ecu,
dor, sice David 4. Mum, resigned.
Z trs -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

GrlceNa@s Standing alone with Pau
Vcntaaf instiie= great library IF Foley
..lIell lie K Jew hat che VAS going aw ,
II tue tnprri,w, but he did not know that
she helpyed 10 the aeiiese. His hear
was sad. aud he kept hrs teeth hard shui
as if thereby tn,be The more able to keep
back m avowe! Of his passion. Gracs
h.. ,leared t. love him dearly, and slls
'b5ttcttd his motive of remaining silent
II must hldy good bye, AS will not
~. Fs:r. t. morrow she said softly, hoIl
ing nut her. white hand to him. "Oh.
shall miss ,vnur ser1n ms very much y
AMI myself, also, had hoped" HI
sal :, sa.i'y, hnmhIv 5a n
"Anl yourself, also she responded il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

CHARLoTrEsvILLE, Yves Va November
6.-Mrs. Coleman a'isi her son. Irving
about eight miles firm H. rt,sa..r. brutal,
" murdered last n'g t. They were found
this morning wit TIER head, split ooea.
Y y..tI ma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
NeratixeIx Recommended.

THB Committee on Federal Relations of the
House of Representatives at Harrisburg has
reported, with negative recommendation,
the proposed amendment to the Constitution
of the State which provides "that no bill
comforting any corporate power on private in
dividuals shall be passed by the Legislature,
and that the courts shall have power 10 confer
any such privilege" There is in this amend
ment the germ of all reform in the present
corrupt system Of legislation. We had occa-
sion to call public attention yesterday to the
fact that the Governor of New York has de-
termined to veto bills where the courts had
the power. We did not at that time know
that 80 practical form OF reform had been
attempted. But IL would seem that Its fate
is already settled, as with a negative recon-
mendation its defeat is secured. 1t ia
hardly possible for one to expect that the
members Of the Legislature will deliberately
cut off their great source Of revenue, and hence
the action in question will create no surprise.
Il will, however, be received with regret. It
was the most easy and practical shape in
which the movement towards purifying the
Augean stables Of the capital could be at
tempted. The same amendment favors the
increase Of the number of Representatives to
300. This we have already favored on several
occasions. But it is idle to argue on the bene.
fetal results Of such change. Until we
elevate the tone OF public morals, ell reform
must prove abortive and all the present evils
continue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

will place on . firm and durable basis the
friendship which should ever exist between
England and America; she regrets the disturb.
anoes In New Zealand, bat Is sure that pru-
dence and moderation will prevent their
recurrence; the estimates which will be laid
before the Commons by the ministers are. sbe
thinks, framed upon the basis of economy
coupled with efficiency; the continued sus-
pension Of the writ OF habeds oorpys In
Ireland she considers necessary, and she ia
persuaded that, in considering the ecolesiastioal
arrangements for Ireland, Parliament will have
q careful regard for the interests involved, and
that the matter will be settled SO as TO secure
the undivided feeling of the people Of Ireland
on the side of loyalty and law, efface the
memory of past contentious aud cherish thu
symps,hes of an afTeoionate people.
The Queens speech has mild, benevolent,
and motherly tone, that will be appreciated
by her faithful people, aud which is certainly
much better than the ephynxl like utterauoes
Of her neighbor OH the other side of the
Channel, who generally oontrives that when
LIE says peace the world shall understand that
he means war. For the Queen's good wishes
towards the United States We are duly thank
full and We only regret that We cannot look
upon the present negotiations between this
country and Bugland in thu same hopeful
spirit &c her Majesty. Not that there is any
likelihood OF a breach of the peace, but while
friendship certainly should always exist, Mr..
Reverdy JOhnsOn's atter-dinper treaty is not
the best means for securing the desired re-
suits. The Queens sentiments on tue Irish
ecclesiastical question are iudiciOus, but in
definite, and it is certainly = matter to be
desired that the English Parliament will concur
in her recommendation to apply the prinoi-
pies of equal justice to the question before
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
The 0ueen's Speech.
continue,

YESTERDAY afternoon the formal opening of
the new English Parliament took place, and
the Queens speech was read, in the absence
of her Majesty, by the Lord Chancellor.
When the Emperor of the French makes a
speech from the throne, it is generally under
stood to mean great deal more than is ex-
pressedi IL lis a sort OF royal conundrum thrown
out for the world to exercise its wits upon.
Very often il is found to mean very little, but
the world, never disappointed, always returns
to the task with fresh ardOr, until Napoleon
must sometimes actually grin with delight at
the success of his experiments upon the cre-
dulity Of mankind.
No such engmatioal meaning is ever attri-
buted to Queen VictOrias utteranoes. The
speeches are we'll understood to be prepared
for her by her ministers, and they are usually
made up OF mild platitudes about things in
general, and mean nothing in particular.
In her speech yesterday the Queen assured
the Lords and Commons that the relations Of
Great Britain and all foreign powers were on
an excellent footing, and that the hostilities
which threatened to break out in the East
have been prevented by conference of the
great powers of Europe; she expresses hope
that the negotiations with the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
The Central Hiuh SchooI.

TIE sixty first semi-annusl com mmencement OF
the Central High School was held yesterday
at the Academy OF Music, and seventeen
graduates received the degree of Bachelor O.,
Arts. The continued prosperity of the High
School is most gratifying, and there is every
reason to believe that its management on the
whole is such as can Justly be commended.
That in some particulars the High School
might be improved, its most Jealous sdvo-
Gates will perhaps admit, while in spite of the
attacks ofits enemies we have the honorable
records of very large number of its gradu-
ates to attest its usefulness. The graduate
of the High School occupy positions of trust,
honor, and influence in this community, aud
number in their ranks many Of our most
esteemed citizens. The prosperity and
progress of the United States are due
in very great measure to the free educa-
tienal institutions, open to all, and which pro-
vide facilities which leave no excuse tor igno-
rance. The Philadelphia Central High School
has always stood high among the great free
colleges of the country. The course of studies
prescribed is, on the whole, exceedingly well
calculated for diseiplinipg the mind, as well as
for securing to the student such an education
as will fit him for the practical work of life
and it is to be hoped that, in the future, those
who are disposed to find fault with this insti-
tuition, and who even wish 10 abolish it be-
cause it is not conducted exactly according to
their ideas, will epdsavor to look at the matter
from an impartial standpoint, and devote their
energies to its possible improvement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

its active supporters were working on their
own account.
II is we'll known that the road was never
asked for by any considerable body Of the
citizens Of Philadelphia, and that 1t is gene
rally condemned on account Of the necessity
for maintaining few main avenues for the
| exclusive use Of carriages and drSys. Some
of the arguments by which II was defended
were ridiculous and some OF the statements
made in its support were positively false; and
the press of the city has almost unanimously
condemned IT, as well in advance as subse-
quent to its passage.
And yet this very questionable measure was
supportedby all the representa- ves OF Philadel-
delphia in both branches of the Legislature,
without distinction of party. In the Senate,
on call of the yeas and nays, the votes Of
the four Senators from the city we're recorded
in the affirmative, and on its iual passage In
the House, the telegraph report Of the pro-
ceedipgs says:-
"Mr Straug wished the Philadelphia men,
0ers to state whether or not their delegation
"Mr, MoGinnis said that the delegation was
unanimous"
That the people may know exactly by whom
they were thus misrepresented, we append
the following list of their misrepresentation
SEEAToEs-L w. MoCandess, Dem; 2. A.
Wilson Henszey, Rep; 9. d. "A. Nagle, Dem
AssEMBLYMEN- David Foy, Rep: Q. John
McGinnis. Dem; 3. Samuel JoSephs Dem; 4,
George w Myers, Rep; s. John l.. Rogers,
bers, Rep; 8. ]. V. Stokes, Rep; s. 8. D. Daley,
Dem; 10 Il. W. Davis, Rep; Ii William
Michael Mulin, Dem; ii. John Cloud, Ren
10. James Holgate, Rep; l6. NJ O. Hong, Rep
II. John Clark, Rep; IL. Il. Hervey, Rep.
We hope, for the credit of the city, that all
these men did not act oorruptly, but their
unanimity on measure of this character is,
to say the least, highly suspicious circum-
stance. Judging from the past history of
passenger railway legislation, and the subse
quent proceedings of these companies, all
these charters possess q certain peounisry
value, arising from the transfer they make of
valuable privileges to a few private indi-
viduala; and members of the Legislature are
too familiar with the history of former pas
seDger railway speculations In this city, to
defy their constituents from purely disin-
terested motives.
The regret and indignation felt at the action
of these reereant legislators are heightened by
the indecent haste of Governor Geary in sign
ing the bill. He seemed as anxious as its
original projectors to avoid giving the people
an opportunity to demonstrate against it, and
he has thus given increased strength to the
prevailing desire of the Republicans of Phila-
delphia to select new candidate for Governor
in the coming election, as we'll as an entirely
will evidently nominate their most popular
candidate, the Republican party can scarcely
expect success in the State if they do not also
choose a standard bearer who is unassailsble
at all points, and pre6minent for purity and
intellect as well as devotion to sound princi-
! pies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
The Alabama Treaty.

IT is reported that the Foreign Committee Of
the Senate are unanimously opposed to the
ratification Of the Alabama claims treaty re-
Gently concluded with the English Government
by Minister Reverdy Johnson. We have no
doubt but that this report is true, and even if
it is not, the Senate will scarcely dare to con-
firm the treaty in opposition to the wishes of
the whole country. Mr.. Johnson, in spite Of
the opinions which have been expressed with
regard to the treaty, continues to dine and
wine and make speeches in England, assuring
his auditors that the whole difficulty is now
at an end, and the relations OF the two coun-
tries placed upon satisfactory and friendly
basis. That Mr.. Johnson has fattered himself
with delusive hopes will be evident as soon as
the committee makes its report 10 the Senate,
and the EOglish sympathizers with treason
will find that one weak-witted old man does
not represent the American people, but that
the determination on this side OF the Atlantic
is stronger than ever TO agree to no arrange
ment except the full payment of the claims
that have been preferred for property destroyed
by the Anglo Rebel pirates. The English Gov.
ernment has tried various devices to get
around the matter somehow without aoknow
ledgiDg its errors, and our only course is to
adhere firmly to the position we have taken and
to submit TO no comp romise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
OBITUARY.
Dee,h Of Cherries n. Bancker, ESQ.

Death OF Charles n. BRncfkBr, ESQ.
Last evening one of Philadelphia's patriarohs'
Charles N. Bsncker. Esq,, than whom none was
more respected and esteemed, died in the full
ripeness ofR2e. He was born in the city of New
York In the year l776. and was. consequently,
in the ninety. second year OF his age at the time
of his death. His life was uneventful, though
busy. He came to this city in 1895 Subsequent
To mis- arrival here, in conjunction with gem
uemsn named Geist, he opened large whole
eele dry goods store on Second street, near
Market They did an extensive business. Mr..
Banck or, although at that time but twenty.one
years old, was accustomed to conduct and
manage 1t during his partners business trips
to Asia
The rapid growth of the city, the oonsta utly
augmenting muitip iication of dwellings and
stores. at last suggested to the deceased the ex-
rediency of starting fire insurance en- nterprise.
After carefully studying the details OF the fire
insurance system. in order, IL he established
company, TO establish IL understandiugly, he
came to the conclusion that the enterprise
would pay-that IL would prove of mutual ad-
vantage to both the founders and tue citizens.
In 1929 he obtained a charter OF Incorporation
for the Franklin Fire Insurance Company of
Philadelphia. The corporation lost no time In
commencing business, with Mr.. BInclSer a.
Secretary. In short time e WAS elected 20
President OF the company, and continued in
that position up to the period of his death.
In addition to his lAbors IN business, Mr..
BRnoker was hard worker in literature. He
possessed great fondness for scientific studies
and pursued them seduously. He was a Chris
tlan gentleman, and dIed in the faith. HE
has gone, and leaves none better behind hlm."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

WAETED-L0CAL AND TRAVELLING
IVY Agents Ia every city and town In the United
states. Great inducemt nts offered to active man.
Can or address with stamp. WOOD & Co Room Ia
No. 400 CHESEuT Street. Phla. W. AHr . q An. ,o'