davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
x1ls-S Ad MI EsER CI AL.


I3a0.s IaaN hsaE Thursday. May n, 1862 &
! GRAIN--Wheat is steady at this port and there
is no change in prices. The sales are: for reject
ed, SOC; No 8 96c; No. 9 ST. and for No. /, ST 10.
Oats, h6c@57c. Corn in the ear, 37c04Oc and In
good demand. ret gtd3 ssr4s.ar4 efao4a s,,3
OVISIONS.-Potatoes are etill depressed, and
peach blows are only saeable at 25c Eggs, 121lc.
Dressed hogs, 10c. Beef cattle, live Weight.5 &c.
Calves 6c@15c, for our market and some outside
dealers are buying calves few days old. for the
Chicago market, and for such we believe about So
a head IL paid 800 j = arr.,y 49, f~e fe;.r,tse,
LUMBER.-There no change in lumber at our
yards except II feet fenciLg which Is fifty cents
Common, 49, Eft fencing, $3.50; IA and loft
fencing, $14 split cedar posts, 15c shingles, $425
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

sign the report recommending an addition
OF $4,000 to the Treasurer.
rs HgA FsAW. KINGMAN.
On motiqnaof ALL. Meyers the report was
laidsovertill ne xtk meetingaS
Mr.. Wallace Mygatt stated that by an
order passed by the Common Council, a
certain street was to be opened in, N. Fisk s
addition, which would be of no benefit to any
person, and would ask the Board to withdraw
the order On motion of Aid. Nichols the
matter was referred to Com. on Streets and
Alleys.
The Mayor presented the receipts of bin
paid j. W. & A IL. Gary of Milwaukee amt.
$500 90 and bill>of Ed, Kuntz, amt 12l rs.
On motion said receipts were ordered
placed on file.
On motion Of Aid. Nichols the Harbcr Com.
mittee was, instructed to effectans additional
Insurance of 81, 10000 on the Dredge, besides
the Insurance, ofthe city of Racine.
Bill of j. G. Buddle and Thos. Hunt for
oiing hose was referred to Committee on
Fire Department.. f
Bill R. B. Whitaker & Co., for repairs on
Dredge was referred to Harbor Committee.
Bilio G.sBuddle and others for street
work, was referred to Committee on Streets
and Alleys.
The bonds off, Buddle, Street Supervisor,
were presented and approved, also bonds of
W. W. Baker, Constable of the Sd ward.
The Liquor Bonds of Fl Widen were pre-
sented, approved and License granted to said
H. Widen.
Council adjourned. PHILIP LENTZ,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

MR4H. CURTIss,-late Conductor of the Ke-
nosha Accommodation. ..... ~ :.
Our readers will remember notice in the
TELEGRAPH of May 9Th, Of, Mr.. Curtiss being
injured by the cars at Rockland, on the eve
ming. of the. 8rd inst, that he was, taken to
his residence at Evanston, and had part of
his foot amputated. We have now to say
that Mr.. Curtiss died on the 22d instant. His
foot, though not known at the time, had been
injured above the place of amputation and
instead of the flaps uniting, they became
gangrenous And in three or four days the
leg was amputated about half way to the
knee This amputafion was followed, i'm.
mediately by erysipelas, which extended
gradually from the stump up the leg to the
body. 1t proved to be uncomfortable by
those having it in charge, and perhaps no
foresight could have obviated the final result.
The funeral of Mr.. Curtiss, on Sunday, was
attended by large concourse of people, the
largest, we are told, by those who were pres
ent from this place, that they ever saw at
a funeral. And when 1t is understood that
conveyance by tho cars was provided only
for those who had invitations, people can
form their own opinions of the estimation in
which Mr.. Curtiss was held. He had estab-
iished q reputation for himself, and his
friends and acquaintance felt to express
their grateful remembrance. He has gone,
his remembrance remains, and his works do
follow him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

! We call attention to the Festival to be
given by the Ladies of The Unitarian society
on the evening ofJune, I'd, proximo. Straw.
berries are in market now, and by that time
they Will probably be plenty and cheap, and
ice cream crn be had at any time. And we
believe the Unitarian Ladies generally ac-
complish what they undertake. y And, having
undertaken to make the Festival the occasion
forhaving pleasant and social gathering of
the people. we expect them to succeed in its
accomplishment And we trust that the
people viii remember the Festival and make
ut the occasion for social enjoyment. oJni s9ll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

2 A meeting will b. held at the Hall of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, on Saturday
Evening next, at which all Soldiers who served
during the late Rebellion, are earnestly re-
quested to meet us, and volunteer to join in
our march, to the Cemetery, forthe purpose of
strewing flowers upon the graves,of ourfallen
Citizens interested, are also gre-
lqussted to attend. Those Wishing to contri-
butte flowers will find our Hall open, from o
"A. NJ. until Inn. on Sunday g 9h3 1o SO. Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Agricultural Notice

AgIIUU1IuId1 NULIU6.| ----1f- --7--3-. - 4--
Notice is hereby given that the second quar-
cultural Society viii be held at Agricultural
Hall, June 9TH, 1S69,9at one O'Clock, p M.
A-full attendance is requested, e i4G 10 a9l
F. B. DREW, Sec,ie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

SEE advertisement in sanother column of
''anetion sale''-H Household furniture, and a
large lot Concord Grape Vines will be sold !,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Reeds Menagerie,

Reeds IMenagerie, aaig4rao 20 gliaes9s
We understand this show has been largely
attended during its stay in this city The
great t'Tree- Topper" which forms its chief
attraction, is admitted by all who have seen
it, to be the greatest living curiosity ever ex-
Ihlbitcd) here, and something never before
Iseenw This animal is pronounced by themost
lcelebrated natnralists of the country, to bela
new species of animal heretofore wholly un-
known Whilehere, we understand Mr.. Reed
refused an offer Of four thousand dollars for
this ann asnn''nal, made him by q gentleman from
New York sit city-Mr, Reed goes from here to
Racine we counsel our neighbors not to miss
this opportunity ofyisiting this rarest ofnat-
urai curiosities. 8 3idisH3s bHg ibl9du ,ald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

PLANTATION BIrTrsRs combine rare
Medicinal virtues with delicious aroma, and
favor grateful to the palate. It is purely
vegetable, and in its composition all the
requisites of science have been complied with.
1t is gentle, stimulating, and soothing. All
dyspeptic disorders are cured by it, and it re-
pairs and restores natures wasted powers
PLANTATION BITTERs are increasing daily in
favor with all classes. 1t relieves suffering.
renders life luxury, brightens the present,
and throws a hopeful light on the future.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

An Obituary OF Meredth Howland2 appears
this week.. II. was unexpectedly crowded
out last week. 50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Decoration Day.

DOOO40p1OA lay
We bespeak general attendance and par
ticipation in the Ceremony Of Decorating the
Graves of the FALLEN Soldiers, on the Soth
Instant. As far as we know, there is nothing
here to cause division of opinion or feeling
as to whose graves should be decorated, or the
day on which the Decoration should take
place. We have no Confederate Dead here,
as they have in some other places, And We
have heard of 70 particular objection to the
Decoration taking place on Sunday And, as
it's to be. in every sense, pious and religious
ceremony, except, perhaps, the volleys OF
musketry, all may Join in it without doing
violence to their .consciences so let there
be a general attendance of all classes, a
tribute, Of respect pad to the Heroic Departed
| by a grateful people. and, thanksgiving and
praise rendered to the 4Giver of every Good. j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

Haber & Co. are in receipt of new goods this
week, among which may be found a fine
assortment ofglass wares of the latest and
most desirable styles and patterns, (which will
be sold cheap, call and examine for your
selves. III; e. z 3hssa 81 iioii." baa ,ostqaa
IltgoHf ------ - -----e - -4-4---s9d vs9y ad
Select School. 4.gfaa6a dl+ O
It will be seen by advertisement in another
column that Miss Frances A. Baker will open
Select School on Monday next, in the Semi
nary building foThei bare announcement of
this fact should be sufficient to, secure ample
patronage to the undertaking, as Miss Baker
Is well qualified forra teacher. by both experi-j
ence and learning-a highly cultured and srs:
fined lady, in whom any mother may safely
trustthe moulding of the young minds and
hearts of herchildren We understand Miss B.
will be pleased to receive applications from
those who desire to lenteroan .adyepced class.
.m3T7 T57IJ sr's51 y TT = orr atuadI -3lag
UDlbualyiI sia981B aEa199Gs1 .is NOT ssTN 81 3L
DIED at his residence In So1ners, on iApqil
21st of InfammatioR of 1.-THE, Lungs, MEREDITH
ROWLAND in the , 18th year of his. age He
leavesa 2young widow and two smaltchiftlren.'
THOMAS ROWLAND movcd5 Ills family sto
this place ia. 1885, tllen9 MEREDITH was IA
years old, and his fathers principal help, in
clearing up, and working his farm. His elder
brother was not very healthy and never a
match for M. atany kind ofplabor.
MEREDITH was a great worker even in
childhood, when eight, years old, could fell a
tree, two feet in diameter Unless than day
have often heard his Mother tell his boyish
feats. He had no educational advantages
until he had resided here several years. then
he applied his mind to his studies with. such
untfring zeal, that it was useless to compete
with him. SO ~j%~ spa@
In L P Harvey'sl Academy, MEREDITH
received the first prize in Grammar, and the
first prize in Mathematics also. He. vert
through Day'saAlgebra, alone in one term,
seldom II ever asking help from his teacher j:
he solved one problem in his sleep, which had
sorely tried him during the previous day.
Withco mmenGab Bile perseverancehe succeeded
in acquiring fair education but as tetwas
needed to help support his fathers large
family, he felt 1t lis duty to relinquish a
Collegiate course-tfie great desire of his
youth Mr.. How AM, occupied responsible
positions of Public trust. Asa Superintendent
of Schools, Or Member of Assembly, he was
intelligent, vigilant, honest and indefatigable
He surveyed a good many Of the farms
throughout this County. He was a dutiful
son, a faith.ul husband and q very affectionate
father 4e was sociable, temperate and
Virtuous; andswill long be remembered by a
large circle OF friends and acquaintance
ME,,H- sCURTIss, -7late Conductors of the .Ke-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
New Goods.

Haber & Co. are in receipt of new goods this
week, among which may be found a fine
assortment ofglass wares, of the latest and
most desirable styles and patterns, (which will
be sold cheap, call and examine for your
selves. III GsJ q 9hasQ 81 doii.H Dne ,0stqQa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

Kenofha' June 24th 1868. br3u }ssHipaF 8a8E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

Rev. q. A. Steele D. D. will preach next
Sabbath, in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Services 1917 A. NJ. aud so P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the best
imported Germsn Cologne, and sold at half
the price. tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
OISHUu,
w. f. HALLIDAY,
THos. ENGLISH, Committee.
L B. NICHOLS.

On motion of Aid. Cafferty the report was
accepted and adopted.
On motion of Aid. Nichols the judiciary
Committee was instructed to employ Counsel
in the suit of IL. D. 3. Cutter, Wis. the city of
Kenosha
On motion Of Aid gafferty the Bill of
Joseph Hoffman for Drayage, amt. 80, was
allowed. en~ ~ ~
,fhe Committee on claims report against
the payment of the bill of Thos. Burns for
the reason that said bill was paid by the
former Board. On motion the report was ac-
shNg t AWg WaN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

HEARTH AND HoME.-We continue to like
Hearth and Home, aud think it deserves "a
| good word from ns,Q nc adaEasf.dc
aAfne story full ofinterest, by Mrs. Edison,
entitled Marrying WE'LL" illustrated by
stephens and Perkins, was commenced in the
number for May 22nd. Get Hearth and Home
and read it, and you will get the worth of
| yo,, ionannaar 20 o. bI89 II 0IW rrgborI
So"i noN'' .9ldE1Bqniogri II feeaa,,..-r
THE SCHOOL MONTHLY, for April is received
and, though behind time is welcome. Iteon-
tains much useful information in small sps ce.
You've AMERICA for June, is received. 1t
is as young and full of America as Demorest's
Young America usually is, and.that is speak
ing decided in lis praise.
THE AMERICAN AGRIoULTURIST for June is
received. Its a good number of this good
magazine. Every Agricultnrist, Horticulturist
and Floricultnrist can find something inter
esting and useful in the Agricultural, and SO
can every attentive reader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Chicago & Milwaukee Railway

chicago 4 Milwaukee Halfway
KeuoSha Accor1m caatfon, ii 7-O5 P. M Gas a. NJ.
Ex. Passenger Trains: - MA
GolLg South, e 9-7 An 10
s'F ~ p g - g -f6 A. NJ. z119 A. M.
Going North - 1903 A 12-o6A M
saasees 6-3S r, u 6-36 p, NJ
N;oht nasaenrer norlbe S.glzA.M s. 3-OiA NJ
Kencsha and Rockford, l2-45P.M = $40 T. ID
MAILS CLOSE.
South 6$ 9-S5 A. M s5-29P. NJ
North - 3 "a sIl-4A a. M. 6-l0PsM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
A STRANGE STORY.
Murderer Arrested ThIrty Years Aner

Crime.
me IOlowing curious story OF crime and Tetribu-
u9n % II told by the Dubuque Times
,,tor the last fifteen or twenty years there has
tNcui ABOUT dozen or so miles south OF this cify
@laiiheI @ named Costello, who In his own community
Suu among those with whom ne was acauaintpd
nas @ VnJOyed the reputation Of being an honorable
i anu lall-deallng man. Matters prOspered well on
nls l9,lhi ne was all attention to his duties and was
'V.HtSS.u.ISu .tS.ISu good husband and a kind father
- OstellO was born I'm Ireland and lived there tl
manuOOu. lie settled down and reiOiCcd in the nos
Sss,slon Ol Whe ana several children But an un-
iuSSNJ nay came, when, In dispute he struck blow
mnlVl lnauc MN fratrlCtde-an outlaw, and a fuu
wv wv rom Justice. Escaping the officers OF the law
and came to America. i'
Aitef many years OF rambling through This
l oUulntIS, nc came TO Dubuque where, by Industry
ilu eCohonl, ne succeeded IN securing good farm
mCanIlhe, ms wife and children remained in the Old
country, entirely ignorant of his whereabouts lie
SOuIu noJ write TO have them come out to America
0I IHdJ would only lead TO his discovery and bring
il surely 10 the gallOws Besides 10 is but natural
tO suppose mat his Wife, knowing his terrible crime
Moud hardly be willing to share her life with his
married again. ' "
But his terrible secret has at last crept out Last
M MMeSk MS nephcW the son of the murdered brother,
arrived mere, and, after securing the proper legal
papers, proceeded to the farm of Costello and had
MN arrested for the murder committed thirty years
ago. lie IS now on the way back to Ireland, to be
uleul anu, II no circumstances can be adduCcd to
tent" ~ " Wv '''' "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

to white heat Miners find that the deeper
they pierce the bowels of the earth the tenn
perature increases at the rate of one degree
for every sixty feet of descent from the top of
the eaIths crust
At this estimate IL is easy to show that, at
the distance of twenty-five miles, everything,
even the most refractory rocks, are in molten
and incandescent state
Humboldt, and other meteorologists, dwell
with no little emphasis upon the significance
and energy in subterranean upheavals and
volcanic outbursts of this mighty reservoir of
heat.
The depression and fattening of the earth
at the Pole would bring it's surface nearer
there than at any other part to this Cyclopean
furnace.
Supposing this internal sea of FIRE to be
spherical, the dip or compression of the Polar
crust according to Herschel, twenty-six and
four-tenths (264), would sink the bed of the
Pole into the region of perennial fire!
May not this circumstance alone explain
DIR. Kanes "Open Sea?"
The presence of o large drift of iceberps
from this sea does not forbid the question.
These icebergs, all agree, are formed on the
shores of some Arctic continent. They may
be formed on great elevations, as the Alpine
glaciers. And we know from Hulmbodts ex-
periments, that, at the height of fifteen thou
sand feet Chat of Mt. Brown there would be
perpetual reign OF Ice NJ Jne equator ltSelt.
This profound and beautiful hypothesis
may boast no sanction of high authority nor
count as its advocate any Arctic explorer
For awhile it may have to rest its claims on
deductions of science, and be ushered into
notice on the quiet authority of mathematical
calculation. Was it not so with the theory Of
Columbus? What of this
Gale, we know, with his powerful telescope
at Berlin, and aided by host of astronomers
elsewhere was defeated in his search for a
planet, when, with no other instrument but
his pencil, it was found and triumphGntly
pointed out by the french mathematician.
We cannot close without an appeal to the
reader to weigh the fdctS For, apart from
the triumphs of science, apart from the settle
ment of a great problem, affecting the COM
monwealth of nations; apart from the saving
of human life in future fruitless efforts to
find the Pole, there may be wrapped up in
this solution results not now dreamed of by
the most visionary. De Soto marched west
ward to find silver, and stumbled upon the
golden glories of '"rhe Father of Waters. 3"
Columbus sailed in search of short passage
to the East Indies and found new world
Who shall say that, withins the Arctic circle,
dwelling upon some of the islands or shores
of that sea DR.. Kane saw rolling and beating
at his feet, there may not yet be found
zone touch of nature makes the whole world kim"
some vestige Of humanity-some fragment of
our race, waited thither by these mighty cur
rents we have heard Of, whose cry of welcome
is yet to greet the mariner who finds them,
and amongst whom there may, at least, be
found some one of Gods elect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

tive in Congress for the First district and the other
Is the President Of the City Council We have repre-
hentatiyes I'm the Penitentiary; why not call them
'honOrable 2 Have they done any worse than these
men2 They are reducing the price OF property in
inns community, and their minons are ready TO buy
up al a low rate, and when they have got great
parI OF IL you win find that the factory will be re-
Mr. Yeatman admitted, with considerable anima-
non, that he had used these words. and affirmed
ms Willingness to defend them. without further
ado, Josiah called Mr. Yeatman a - liar,n and
sezlng the buggy whip, applied It vigorously 10 his
Davh ahu shoulders, raising little cloud OF dust
Will WI. every cut The whip too long TO be used
Nun any advantage at so short distance and Mr..
heck had struck his traduccr but three or four
tn unes Wnen gentleman came up and put stop 20
r uie performance by holding 81 until a policeman,
h mmO happened TO be near, came up aud took him In
yynaIRe' ~ was taken 20 the Ninth Street station
nOuse, Whne Mr.. Yeatman drove away from the
svene on ms CastigatiOn with despatch. Mr.. KecG
h % Dale LOT MS appearance before the Police Court
lhls morning, and was released
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
SHIPPING.

<s FOR LIVERPOOL ANp
&GdlSslLS II tsS3iooanSdmaNSIOWN-Inman Lime of Man
= oWs,- "'e appointed to sail as fol-
sIi, EIit,na, yla Halifax, Tuesday, Oct 10 at1P NJ
Sity SSiity o, OF hhntWeTp, Saturday Oct 2S' at / p AZ
S,.S VI ~ Iussels Saturday, Oct 31 AT / p N
from Pier IS, North RIyer ana alternate tuesday
nv -, 49,, RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST ~ BIN N-'iu' ,,,,. ., Payable IN Currency
~ IonSoh-' poi '''........ l05l To London
'H1E 11nsI 81 = TIE TIE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HlIITHx
PnvnbIo IL - -" -. sTEFRAGE
LIVERPOOL e'u e'u eao,r Payable in Currenoy
y, Iak It ........., 20
BY Vfns Brunch n Steamer Sti 45 s. sS Jsshn,s s
etc. at reduced rates. A'' hamburg bremens
sons wishing to send for their friends i"eS Dy per
or further information apply at the Ooyon,r, om
to OfDONNEIT q ~ nnVIAAIpp ~ MAY, ~
40 No. al OHESHUT Street PhiIadeInbis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
,CTLINE TO FRANCE
in gold Gncluding wine), '''1A""
10 BREST OR HAVRE

I,i--, r-,. 10 DhIloI OK HAVRT,
49,, . TO PARIS, ''''''''''oo
~. uncluding railway tickets furnished on bo.rd,
first CABIN ;..... ,$l45 Second Cabin oa
hidi hihsse eamer5 90 not cary steerage passengers
American travellers going to or refurnn, fror .ho
ehu OF EUROPE by taking the steamers Oh this ~
unnecessary risks from transit by ICngsb raI,navs
crossing the channel besides saving time tronhn any
pense. GEORGE W 5-fIti tS tsSl5 5ITyeuoto, Anusr
Ia D..,.. l., n, , No, SO BROADWAY, New York
Company, to p"' Apply at ~ q Vains Y ms ,E1pres
I=3 No 800 OHiSNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
COWHTDING.
Orr cr the Amenities of Life In Cincinnati. /.
L.. - . " Nm. IN elrinL- Oni. IL.

Our Of the Amenities of Life I'm Cincinnait'
FIoa tic Cincinnati Commercial, 0et IL.
The great accumulation of wrath that has been
pent up in the capacous bosom OF JOSIAH L. seen
since the question of the removal OF the CINCINNATI
FertDziuT Establishment from DELHI township be-
came a serious matter, found vent YESTERDAY morn
ing. The honorable President OF Ile Feltlllzer
Company came across MI Thomas H. ieaVihdll,
constant inhaler OF the perfume manu- az VIC
establishment referred 20, and an hdeltIlg@1e
decaim,r against the place and all sapputtenance5,
picked quarrel with him, ana made an tVlach upoh
him with caIrage-yhip. The circumstances OF the
aliair are about as iOOWs;-- ~ ~. ..,,,.
About 10 O'Clock in tie morning MI. heck, walk
ing down Filth street, halted M. lSati'a, mhO mo & Wus
driving past the Cincinnati, uam!lo1 snu 10 i'ay.3u y,!
Railroad depot aud beckoned MN 10 tile s.ieWaih.
Mr. Yeanan drew near the eN President q @ tGe Ciiy
Council, and inquired his pleasure. NJ heck Bald
that ne sinulv 1esred 10 know whether Mr.. Heat-
man had used the language attributed TO- 70 nm IN
report OF the last meeting OF the ahtl-stlAH ldcloiy
people Of Delhi Mr. Ieatman IiqgIIvu as as ~ ~ tie
exact quotation Mr. heck repeattui ~ neaIi{ as
he could from memory, tine following passage rom
Mr. Yeatnan's speech to his ieAoW-Sunerers last
Friday - , ~, ,
"rfc prr rrnrictors Of the 'etinP factory aro Mr. 81
keek and Ben EgglestVn, one was our representa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
HNsURANOEs

4 lrHlOh VI lhh lNDU UhANCE COMPANY
D6,,.01t I 0t NORTH AMERICA, No. 2s2 WALNUT Street.
Incorporated 1894 Charter PerDe.n.,
-. Capital. stOo,OOO 'p''u"
MARiHE. INLAND, AND FIRE fNsURI ISsaGSssO'O sGSs
OVER sGeOOO,OOO LOSSES PAID SINCE IT'S opo,v
IZATION OA'VAN'
DIRECTORS.
arthur q, Cohn, Francis n. Oope.
Samuel ". Jones, Edward II. Trottar
Jonn n. Brown, Edward = Olarkef
Vharles Taylor, ~ Charlton Henri
Ambrose White, Alfred ID ,Tessnns
William Welsh, John p Whit
r. motifs VAIN, Louis o. Madeira.
Sohn MASON, Charles w. Oushnau
ARTHUR q COFFIN PreAident
- -. OHAIlLKS PLATT, Vice President
MATTHIAS MARIs Secretary,
OAAs IL REEVES, Asst Secretary. su