davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

ir.d ssuofs si.if fF1= Drf-Tf lsttflf .IaE
IN THE YOUNG AND RISING
generation, the vegetative powers of
life are strong, but in few years how
often the pallid hue, the lack-lustre eye,
and emaciated form, and the 9impossi-
bility of application to mental effort,
show it's baileful influence. 1t soon be-
comes evident to the observer that some
depressing influence is checking the de-
yelopment of the body. Consumption
is talked Of, and perhaps the youth is
removed from school and sent into the
country. This is one of the worst move
ments. Removed from ordinary di-
versions of the ever-chapging scenes Of
the city, the powers of the body too
much. enfeebled to give zest to healthtul
and rural exercise, thoughts are turned
inwards upon themselves. 5aI 75-e5g.i ~
II, the patient be female, the ap-
proach Of the menses is looked for with
anxiety, as the first symptom in which
Nature is to show her saving power in
difusing the circulation and visiting
the cheek with the bloom of health
Alas! increase of appetite has grown
by what it fed on; the energies Of the
system are prostrated, and the whole
economy is deranged. The beautiful
and wonderful period in which body
and mind undergo SO fascinating a
change from child to woman, is looked
for in vain !; the parents heart bleeds
in anxiety, and fancies the grave but
waiting for its victim,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

.7'lesl GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.l
yr a-i r. January 2S 1885, : ilH
Mr.. H. T. HELMBoLD-Dear Sir :
Your communication requesting our
terms for advertising was duly received,
but from prejudice 1 had formed
against advertising "cures for secret
diseases" it was left unanswered. Dur
ing an accidental conversation in a Drug
Store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BU-
cHU. 1t was then highly commended
for other diseases by two physicians
present. Inclosed please find our rates
of advertising. Yours, &C.,
T. B. II. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor of Daily and
Semi Weekly Telegraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
Five Cents Reward.

wv frp1--ons J, W. BROWNEOW, said 10 be 4
pfofsssi6p I sculptor. By trade 6Ssfsr An pef. ~
sons desiring permanent Investments can with per-
counts he was engaged in the whisky business
The above reward. also the thankts Of several vio-
tins, will be given for any information rs to his
ianItdtf g s--r-agE aa-.a u. 2. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
The Sisters, Of. st. ,MarE,s.

OF THE SPRINGS. RECENTLY OF
" Spmefset. Perry coupty. win open their lsTss
the fTst Mpnday in Septepber. 1858. For Board and
Tuition, $5 $eo ssS and $90, according TO the de-
pastment Of the epapiis soh 7SR. ROSE. Sup,t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

Whilst weregret the existence of the
above diseases and symptoms, we are
prepared to offer an invaluable gift of
chemistry for, the removal of the conse-
quences5: HkLMBoLD's HIGHLY Con-
CBNrRkfED FLUID IExTRACr'oFlB BUcHU.
There is no tonic like it. 1t is an an!
chor of hope, to the surgeon and patient,
and this is,the testimony of all who have
used or prescribed it. s.r=u 81 ene
Sold by Druggists and Dealers. every
where, Prepared at H. L. HELM
BOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware
house, 594 broadway, N. Y. .Ghaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
sr ...-, LMBOLD'S a
.pH-H-- fga
EXTRACT BUCHU.

For Weakness arising from excesses or
early indiscretion, attended with the
following, symptoms: Indisposition to
Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Mem
ory, Difficulty Of Breathing, General
Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak
Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of
Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wake
fulness, Dimness of Vision, Langour,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular
System, Often Enormous Appetite with
Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands,
Flushing Of the Body. Dryness of the
Skin, Pallid Countenance and ,Eruptions
ON the Face, Pain in the Back, Heayi-
ness of the Eyelids,i Frequently Black
Spots Flying before the Eyes, with
Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight,
Want of Attention, Great Mobility,
Restlessness, with Horror of Society
Nothing is more desirable to such pa
tients than Solitude and nothing they
more dread, for Fear of Themselves /;
no Repose of Manner, no Earnestness,
no Speculation, but a hurried Transi-
tion from one question to another. Gig
These symptoms,if allowed to go on
which this Medicine invariably re.
moves soon follow Loss Of Power, Fa-
tuity. and Epileptic Fits, in one of
-whichthe patientmay expire. lli5 saT
. During the Superintendence Of DIR.
Wilson, at the Bloomingdale Asylum,
this sad result occurred to two patients
reason had for a time left them,l and
both died of epilepsy. They were Of
/ both sexes, and about twenty years Of
age. - Ia 1''i '.,i' I ,,1o
81 Who can say that these excesses are
not frequently followed by those dire-
full diseases, Insanity and Consump,
ton ? The records of the Insane Asy.
llums. and the melancholy deaths BY
Consumption, bear ample witness to the
truth of these assertions. : In Lunatit
Asylums the most melancholy exhibi
tion appears. The countenance is &C.
tually sodden and quite destitute
neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it
Should sound Of the voice occur, it is
rarely articulate. -tllsat s,-4-..5s. l--, .rfoa
/ .mnilsk 9DsrJJ oidO lcr'lah sd} T. zsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

o SENATOR Harlem, Of iowa, is a gentle-
man whose reputation for honesty Is too
we'll established to be destroyed by such
attacks as those on which the Gazette
prides itself We are not of. those who be.
iieve that our Senators are dishoneste and
corrupt as a general rufe.-Ct Ctactrndtt
Chronicle. 7al -N''''A - ~ =, y,
Nor do we believe Radical Senators a.afe
dishonest and corrupt as general rule"
because all general rules have exceptions.
We fail to discover the, he,exeeption.1o s,Tuo,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

I SEvsRAL strange wild animals, frightful-
ly fierce looking, with large fiery eyes, are.
said to have made their appearance Within
about four miles OF Malysville. The peo'
pie thereabouts are excited In consequence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

FL Columbus, O. apital and Assets. $466. SAT.
w. q. NJ. BAKER, Sec'y. d 81 es,5 - Ii .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

SsoDenlor IN Musi6al Merchandise, Bool Z, St.
ttonery and Fancy Goods generally: Special Isent
for the oelebrafed kIias Howe Geld Medal SSsi ~
.edin11 hsi 'hns EniTIs snj y ys51hie, har Fat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

THE Courier tells the people. OF zanesi
vile that "the legislative sun is shining,
and if GAINESVILLE desires tomake any Ren-
itentiary hay now is the time."' Two deb
egati6ns are now at the Neil House work X:
ing hard, to have the Penitentiary loeated
in one of two sections of the sStatesaG g 1t
GAINESVILLE wants to do anything she will
!, N A ,.zLL s.I ic HlE9t dtls - HL-tt az
have TO hurry up.luaul s oiai .,aSBadfIRlS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

NIEWKIRK IL MILTENBERGERg
IN GENERAL AGENTS Security Life Insurance
Company, - a'l7 49, No. Opera House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

With woeful measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

/yoNNEOrICUT MUTUAL LIFE
" surauce Company. Assets, SIS. coo 600. q
VIM. JAMlS0N, Agent. Columbus. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
Recommendations.

q GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAHl
aft r. Januafy 2S. 1868. G!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
.7e .GRI ~

sEw nalius7Gd
dcI T8Z fo1N
o shsm bnR :
hlgpc sfi3 aHiy.
-sglfTd 10 .ziGii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
NOTICES.
: tockholder's 3 Meeting q,.' Z Z

OFFICE OF THE ,1e
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO a IND, CENT.R'Y Co ~
toLUMBus. o., December 24th. 1903 D.
MEETING OrTHE ESIOCKHOLD-
IN pers of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central Railway Company will ; . held at the Of
fise Of the Company. in the city of Columbus;
UARY9ds69. between the hour. Of 10 A. M. and
z. M, to approve or reject contract With the At
lantic q Great Western Railway Company and the
Erie Hsilwsy soISanysspd s2 for other purposes.
- 80 :. ''.e -,''..s. -. GORDON NOODLE.
decso-dtd = HAa 3tF 10 tfi@ Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
JANUARY 2S,, 1885, I
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD.

lenas 81 b9inHW II .Iei'sHFI 1qa b1.ta5
aiHl' ri dut.fW
"a haiaRw .tazti,zlFi % silIH nix
SHsI sFi - E3Zd as95 7sFois H. sfH 100
.ffigi9w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
MILLINERY GOODS.

w. SIMMONS,
u. wholesale and Retail Millinery Goods.
:. lsl \. High street, Opera House Block.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
The Pope's Syllabus.

''Adeste Fideles. Pope Plus at Rome
Ie Issuing caTdsfor little "at home"
And lots OF old ladies will meet to talk scandal,
And make of their neighbOrs' wrong-doings a
handle.
SO come at his summons, be sure it can't hurt
You,
These virgins are all of immaculate virtue;
And errors to swamp big boat, or to fill bus,
You'll find on his programme-the Vatican Syl-
labus
And first for a theme matrimonial, of course
These elderly spinsters will talk of Divorce:
Since the Gordian Knot marriage once tied, it
is said
Can only be dissolved by the Lady in Red.
But we Protestant brands and a convert or two
About whom the world has cried hulla-balloo
Have been making herein common cause with
''genhttbuS"-
At least so it's said in Pope Plus his Syllabus.
Then the Progress of knowledge, with all of its
fallacies,
From poor Galileo to Spectrum analysis
It's ali at an end. the Philosophers trade is,
The cry being Groom for the elderly ladies !"
Once more, the advancing Atlantic to stop,
Mrs. Partington stands with her pail and her
mop;
Free Thought is iniquity-unus D1ilibUS
OF those specified on the Vatican Syllabus.
SO come, all ye Faithful, and tramp it for Rome!
The doctor of Scotland" can just stop at
home.
Pere Hyacinthe you have been going the pace,
Drop your Carmelite cowl, to conceal your dis
grace.
It's enough an old lady sedate to enrage
The rollicking ways OF this go-ahead age.
Thank goodness, there's some one TO lecture and
flip us,
If only Pope p and his Vatican Syllabus!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
Odds and Ends.

1.-THE Coming Mana walter.
The lowest class of society-Dwarfs.
The piece festival-A quilting party.
A table of interest--The dinner table.
Exposed lumber-The open board of brokers'
The place for kicking-up dust-Mould.
The Modern Isthmian Game-The Suez Canal
A romance of the middle ages-An old maids
love-letter.
Why is drawing from nature infectious? It's
sketching.
A good way to find woman out-Call when
she isn't home.
Folks who have not missed their vocation
The Voies Family.
From grave to gay-The conversion Of a ceme-
terry into a recreation ground.
The Esquimaux say, "A man who has three
wives in this world is sure of heaven in the
next"
A scapegrace remarked that the principal
branch of education in his school was willow
branch.
Mr.. Simms says if it wasn't for the hole in the
hoop you couldn't put it on the barrel, and the
barrel would burst.
An Anxious Schuylkill River Boatman"
writes to us to know whether by keeping as
near as possible to the "to'oing path, he is adj
herring to the path of jutey.'
A FREE TRANSLATION. - Dedicated to
Autumnal Croquet Players.-Latet GnguiSQ)
IN herbd;-You'll catch rheumatism if the grass
is damp.
ExCELsIoREs.-The Spaniards are not COM
monty supposed to be progressive people, and
yet it is certain that Spain at this moment is the
most rising country in Europe, not even except
Ireland.
MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.-Mr. Sims Reeves is
unfortunately subject to such frequent indisposi-
tions that we feel sure it will crafty his ad-
mirers to learn from the Leeds papers that he is
to use the vernacular-" alive, and kicbilg!"
CERTAINLY.-In the list OF contents of a new
monthly periodical under "Revews of Books,n
occur these two entries
Under Lock and Hey.
Sir Years IN the Prisons of England.
Should not these titles have been transposed?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
HISTORICAL FACTS.

(FOr the use of the Public ScbOolS)
History, in many cases, will have to be re-
written. For example, there neUer 1Cds Pope
called Violoncello.N
The Duke of Wellington always took a box
of sugar-plums with him to battle to encourage
his troops. His celebrated expression was, "Up
Guards, and eat 'em !"
The well-known magnificent Car of Russia
was always fond in winter time of sitting with
his feet in the fender. Hence his laughter-loving
people called him Peter the Crate. If he caught
anybody saying this, he at once sent him to
Siberia
The above will raise the question where is
Siberia? The best Maps will we'll repay the
trouble of a search.
The scheme of tunnelling under the Atlantic
is not new. The idea Gf we are correctly in
formed) occurred to gentleman some time ago,
but he never mentioned it, and the secret died
with him.
-Diogenes was persevering man. He was
present at the siege of Syracuse in his tub. 'If
were not myself" observed Alexander, with
more wit than truth, II would be somebody
else"
William the first of England, was called the
Conqueror. The fact has never been disputed.
He invented pepper This fact has.
Historically and correctly speaking, the
Christian Era, A. D. &c. was not published
weekly, nor did it contain any theatrical or
sporting intelligence. 1t has much improved
since then.
--Dyeing was discoveredsby the Syrians and
they dyed in great numbers. The use of the
word "Dye" for joking purposes was not I'M
known to the ancents.
Ovid wrote the MetdmOrphOSeS, and
changed his shirt three times day. Virgil tried
to follow his example, but perished in the at
tempt.
The Romans were so fond of tea that when
they died their friends erected Urns to their
memory. This was the Origin Of Tea Gardens.
1.-THE Antonines" was a-game like base ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
NUMBER CCLI.
Nox et Prmteren Mill.


IL is night; light winds of summer whisper TO
the elm trees high,
And the trees with fluttering bosom murmur
back an answering sigh.
All s still; the placid moonbeams bathe the scene
in softened light,
And all nature sleeps, reposing in the beauty OF
the night.
But I'm smoking hard, and drinking something
stronger far than tea,
And don't feel very jolly for Amelia's false to
me.
Nh Amelia aoaS a beauty, hair she had, hung to
her waist,
Ay, il was the proper color, yellow, in the best
of taste.
And her eyes were blue and tender, and her
boots were neat and small
Like her hands. Her figure, too, was nicely
rounded, straight and tall.
All her features were perfection, nose and
mouth and chin beneath,
And she always kept on smiling just to show her
pretty teeth.
And used to take her with me every time when
went out,
And used to stand her luncheons, sherry, bot
tied ale, and stout:
And she told me how she loved me, how she
hoped / loved her too,
And if ! continued faithful she could never prove
untrue.
But she went to Manayunk, where she goes
when out of town,
And she met upon the etty some one walking
up and down.
She's no longer nag Amelia, she to me is now
amyth;
Jones is rny name-hers ,odS Baker-nO,o it's
Mrs. Percy Smith.
But / truly can't help thinking that my fate is
rather d,Tune-
Hardish lines-to go on living in the paulo pos,
ftturunl
1t is night: the summer breezes seem to get into
my head,
What is, is-what isn't, isnt-thNts not bad -
I'll 90 to bed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
Pinnnn,s mn, Nnwi,ere.

They must have strange creatures in Ireland
still, though 81. Patrick did drive out the rep
tiles. We have it on the authority of the Pal
Mall Gazette, that among the clauses in Lord
Leitrim's leases is provision "that the tenant
shall protect the eggs of hdres and rabbits"
Irish rabbits must be more extraordinary than
Welsh ones, and whatever lrishmen's manors
may be, their (r)abits must be peculiar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

Important Discovery About oliver Goldsmith.
In the list of Almanacks for 1870, to be pub
lished by the Stationers' Company, appears
"GOldsniat's Alrndndck." We have referred to
all the biographies of the poet, but can find no
mention of any such work having ever been
compiled by him. Perhaps some reader in the
Philadelphia Library will try to ascertain when
Goldsmith prepared the first of a series of alma
nacks still issued under his name. The dis
covery would be very interesting one to those
curious in literature
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

Wanted TO join Immediately, on the staG OF one Of
the Cheyenne journals, Young Gentleman in first
rate practice with swords and bowie knives, and a
dead shot with the pistol His work will be to super
intend the Fighting Department OF the Paper, TO
attend at the Office from IL TO daily, 10 accept or
send challenges
= There have been so many applications for this
important post that silence on the part OF the Editor
snust be considered a gracious negative. But the
gentleman ultimately selected viii Of course 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

happy to meet, and give every possible satisfaction
70 tine unsuccessful candidates
All communications, whether in acceptation Of
challenges already sent, or provocative, must be ad-
dressed 70 the Fighting Department.
Let as haze Peace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

The Freedmens Schools, in Tennessee, have
SO teachers and $1,000 pupils. Twenty-seven OF
the teachers are colOred.
The cornerstone of a (colored) school build
ing was laid on the 9TH of NOVem Der, at Hamp-
ton, Va, by General Howard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
DISASTER.
Wreck of the Schooner hIargisret Kennedy
How nnr EonsIcrn nrn Mnnn ed.

S '.S bur nrc
The New York Herald OF yesterday contains the
following thrilling narrative:-
On Monday last the 18th instant, the schooner Mar
garet Kennedy, owned by Mr.. Shadford, OF Milford,
and having ON board her captain, Frank A. Rich; the
mate Franklin Ryder and the wife OF the latter but
without a crew, left New Jersey for Milford, Conn
She had on board 1913 tons OF coal, fifteen tons of
which were on the main hatch and seven the fore
hatch, on deck, and the remainder below. 10 was a
heavy cargo for the Hudson, the vesses deck being
almost nush with the water; but it seemed
madness TO send "A vessel so laden through the
Sound. Nevertheless, obedent to the mandate of
the rapaciOus individuals who were her consgnCes,
the captain had to put to sea. 1t was blowing hard
Battery waiting for u pilot, and IL blew still fresher
at Hell Gate. The pilot left when off the North
Brothers, and gave the schooner in charge to Captain
Rich. The weather being very threatening, il was
thought best to anchor at Harris Island which was
accordingly done but the anchor weighed again
at A. NJ, and the schooner continued her voyage
at imminent risk OF going down, and finally arrived
dropped at half past ten. The captain went ashore
here stating to the mate that he was going home
spend thanksgiving, and that he (dr RYDER should
from the main land, and a sand bar (ony at low
water) forms connection between IL Was, cOnse-
qucntly, dangerous place TO be should the wind
change and 1t come on TO blow hard. The captain
sent pilot on board about haf-past i've, ana, the
wind had died away In the meantime, no attempt
was made to get her under way The foresail ana
lb however, were got up IN preparation fora breeze
This was done under direction Of the pilot, who
after went ashore saying that he would come on
board again should the wind spring up
Alter supper tle maIe 'turnei m leaving MS
wife to watch. About halfpaSt he was aroused by
his watchful wife, who saw the sail Mapping TO and
fro, but on examining the horizon he saw no imme
date daLg ger and again retired TO sleep, not how
ever, without first giving the schooner i've fathOms
more OF chain. An hour later the mate was aroused
by Mrs. Ryder who was greatly alarmed at the
threatening appearance Of the weather. The wind
blew strongly from the sOuthward and eastward
and was getting fresher every minute while high
running waves dashed across the bows and broke
with q resoundng noise on the bar close by. The
mate found that the schooner was dragging and at
taken IN and slowed. The wind ana waves mo-
mentarly Increased In force and vlolenos, and
the water dashed over the rails aud bows. AT this
time Mrs. Ryder discovered that the was pour
ing IN through wide flssure near the rudder posts
through the rotten hatches. AT half-past 12
there were two feet OF water In the hold
the appalling fact became evident that In
afew miHntes the vessel would go down. The mate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
stock Quotations by TcIearnph-t r. VI.
lendinning, Davis 3 Co. rQport through their New
ANTHRACITE COAL slpply

At the end of the first week in September the,
tonnage of the eight lines which Jointly supply
the great markets east of the Susquehanna river
with anthracite coal exhibited an excess Of
lU2,505 tons over last year to corresponding
date. The next preceding week, however
changed this surplus to deficit of 1868 tons.
And thereafter week by week this deficit was
enlarged till at the beginning of the present
month IL had reached the total of 5S3, 5Sj tons.
The next ensuing week fortunately showed an
increase of production over the corresponding
week last year. whereby the aggregate deficit
was reduced to $50 373 tons. This was n small
reduction, it is true, vet it was reduction, and
MS such was received rs gratifying omen that
thenceforward the production per week would
diminish the deficit and assure supply almost
equal to last year.
Strange to say, however, the report for the
week ending Thursday last on the Schuylkili
lines and Saturday last on the Lehgh and
Lackawanna lines, dissipate this seemingly we'll
founded expectations; for whilst on four lines
there was an increase over the same week last
year, on the other four lines there was an over
shadowing decrease, which made the grand total
of the eight lines for the week less than last
year Tor the same period.
Below is n statement of the quantity forwarded
to market this year and last year, with the in
crease and decrease by each route:-
rsS: 1S59 1sss lSss hsy.s.s Tgss.s.. a"d
Pha. y Read RR.. 4,02l,1GS 3,42Oi44 Inc 600,42
Schuylkill Canal L.. 62O,130 918,36 Dec. 293, 1856
tLehigh Valley RR.. 2,l76,i22 2,46sOl7 Dec 2s6,5o5
tLchigh Canal and
,LehiEh d Suse. hlt l8oJ,O0S 1,3O9662 Inc. 1881
tDel laCkawanna IL
Western RR. ...... ,259,4G0 1,4Sq Al Dec. 23OO11
tDel Hudson chi. 105T,835 1,514O95 Dec. 1856 T60
fPcnna. Coal Co.,. SJ0,095 S4l,14I Inc. S94S
1l,937,G6S 11951, 1852 Dec. Gis, 7ss
The enormous movement on the Reading road,
exceeding fOur millions of tons an increase of
more than sir huadred thousand tons over last
year, did not suffice to offset the decrease of
tonnage on other lines.
#To Thursday, Nov IS.
ITO Saturday, Nov Is.