davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

TuE mnddcst man in Indiana lives in Ba-
toka. 1lo told his wife that ho was going
down stnirs to commit suicide, and did go
down and fire hroad side into n pork barrel
Ills wife kept on knitting. and after while
tho man camo MP stairs swearing that women
hadn't got nny fCclin. Tho woman felt aw-
ful bad when she found he had been fOoling
lor.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
VIII. M. GILLESPIE.

A TToRSEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW; also
"A District Attorney for Elko County. Onico fe
Room No 2. first floor, In the Court House. EI.KO.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

4 Connecticut editor, commenting upon tho
fact that rival journalist is rapidly cultiyat-
ing n champion hn'd hoad. inquiries: whats
tho uso Of II nnn having hair anyway. when
he can fold his ears over the top of his hcadY'
II Is not yet decided in what cemetery the
bnld-hcndod editor will bury his friend =
corpse.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
JOB I'ISIN ~ TIN q
or ESEEY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY DoSE, ~ THE HEs
THE AEr.
NNr NnlN NmiMnrlLrA Nrcnis:

l.. l. FISHER - and p New Merchants Exchange
IL only authorized agent In san Francisco al
HUpSON \ MENEr, Al rArk Row, are our agents
Ia New Nurk CIty,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
OBITUARY.
Henry Plnclde, Comedian.

Henry Placide, comedian, died at Babylon,
l.. l., yesterday. He was born in Charleston,
8. c., September s, 1893. His father and mother
were both performers, the former the manager
of company of actors who Travelled through the
South, giving dramatic entertainments. The
earliest authentic record of Mr.. Placides appear
ance on the stage exists in play-bill (now hang
ing in the parlor of the deceased actor OF the
Charleston company, dated Friday evening,
October ID, 1908, in which Master II. Placide
appears in two pieces, viz, as david" in the
Blind Bargain, and as "Florio di Rosalyi" in the
Hlinhr of the Alps. He was then only nine
years old. His second appearance in New York
was as ezekiel Homespun' in the Heir-at-Laio.
and as 'Dr Dubloncgur" in the atterpiece of
the Budget of Bt,,,ders. ut the old Park Theatre,
in 1898. From this time until lS43, period
twenty years. he was the constant faYorite o.
the New York public.
This period may be called the brightest days
of the "Old Park" The far-famed stock com
pany was in its perfection. An unfortunate event
in the beginning of the following year cast
gloom over the theatrical world, from which it
has never entirely recovered This was the
sailing Of the Inflated steamer President. on
which poor Power embarked, and upon which
Placide had intended to make his second trip to
England The President sailed from New York
on the 10th OF March, and was never more
heard of. The circumstances that led Placde
to give up his trip by this steamer appear so
curious that theya worth relating. He was not
going out TO fulfil an immediate engagement,
but on thedcontrary, he might remain idle in
London for some months before there would
be an opportunity for him to appear in
his fayorite parts with Power But among the
passengers on the vessel were to be many par
ticular friends, as we'll as Power, and he hoped
to make the voyage in their company. / had
made all my arrangements to go, said he, when
Forrest came TO my room and persuaded me not
TO go He thoroughly hated England and Eng
lishmen, and among the latter reckoned Power.
''Why go out of America, whore you are appre-
where you will not even have fair chance ?
As an AmeVican, the eritics will show Won no
percy, etc, ete. told him ] nigh as wen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
FROM WASHIW GTOE.
The Virginia Question.


Special Deapdtch 10 The EUsning Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Reconstruction
Committee held meeting this morning and took
up the Senate amendments for the admission iof
Virginia. After some discussion between Gene
raj Butler and the Democratic members of the
committee, the Senate amendments were
agreed to.
1t is expected there will be contest between
Butler and Farnsworth when the bill comes NJ
as to who shall have charge Of it. Butler claims
that, as he is chairman of the Reconstruction
Committee, the bill should be in his charge,
while Farnsworth, who managed the bill when
it passed the House, contends that he should
have charge of it and all amendments.
Butler wants to get time to attack Bingham,
and Farnsworth is anxious to cut off all debate
so as to concur in the Senate amendments. The
Virginia conservatives are trying to get the
President to promise to veto the BILL but he told
them to-day that while he did not like the
Senate amendments, he would sign the bill If it
passed the House, so rs to get done with the
subject.
The Postal Telegraph Bill.
MIR. Washburn succeeded to-day in getting
his postal telegraph bill referred to special
committee of seven. He could not trust the
Postal Committee, to which thebill would natu.
rally 20, as he believes them tc be in the inter
rest of the Western Union Telegraph Compeny
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

go there as stay here; had given up my en-
gagement at the Park and could employ my
leisure time in Europe very pleasantly IN look.
ing at the curiosities of the Old World. ''Yes,"
replied land spend all your money before you
get an engagement Why not make some money
here before you golf you must goi" To which
j replied that had no prospect of playing here
times were dull-no theatrical prospect before
me. To this he said that he was Just from Rich
mond, where he had had very successful en-
gagoment. "They will be glad to have you
there, know" he continued, "and If you will
say the word, will write to the manager at
once, and no doubt he will make fattering terms
with you" Seeing hesitated he said "COme,
i will write q letter to him myself" and with
ont more words he sat down, wrote the
letter, and carried 1t off with him. In a
few days he brought me q very polite
answer from the manager, asking terms, etc,
and as had secretly determined to go to Eng
land in the President, come what would, and
wished to cut short Forests friendly impOrtu-
mites, named terms far beyond anything had
ever received or expected to receive. Forrest
was not surprised vt it., although my modest
price was half the house." and advised me to
sit down Mt once and write the manager to that
effect. j tried to put off the writing. but it was
of no use Forrest insisted that | should do 1t
at once and for fear that should not mail the
letter after had written 1t actually carried 1t
himself to the New York Post Office, then in
the little Rotunda in the Park. The letter went,
the answer came back, and my terms were ac-
cepted SO the steamer sailed without me.
Placide played n star engagement in London,
where he was subject to some few not uufriendiy
criticisms, as Forrest had predicted, and even
the comparisons made TO his disadvantage were
with giants of the stage; his ''Sir Peter" was
compared with that of Farren, and his "rouch-
stone" with that of Fawcett. On his return to
New York, Placide reappeared Mt the Park in
September and continued to play there until
lS43. He there terminated n long career OF nm
eqUalied popularity at this time-honored edidce,
and retired for time TO his quiet country resi-
dence at Babylon, i. l. Since then he has
played in the various cities Of the Union, his last
engagement being at tile Winter Garden in 1860
where he played Corporal Oartouche" with un
diminished spirit in his Goth year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

and State governideht preparatory 10 admission
Us a State. UH
Also, for an assay office In New Mexico
Ato, defining the northern boundaries OF New
Mexico.
BY Mr.. Garfield (Wash. Ter.), for a custom
house at Fort Townsend, Wathington Territory
and for wharf at Olympia, and for the protec-
tion of bona tide purchasers of school lands in
Washington Territory.
BY Mr.. Bradford Colorado, fora wagon road
in Colorado.
BY Mr.. Sphinx (Dakota), granting agricultural
school lands to the several Territories.
Mr.. Burr offered resolution declaring that
from the nature OF Its duties the Committee on
Elections was judicial body and that in de-
Gliding contested election cases the members
thereof shodd act according to all the rules of
law, without parliality or prejudice, as II under
~ special oath In each case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
FROM EUROPE.
New Routo from England TO Austrn,l

New Hcutc from England TO Australia.
By the Anglo-Ameriedn Cable.
LONDON, Jan. pa project has been intro
duced here looking to the establishment OF
steam and railroad connections between Aus
tralia, New Zealand ETC., to London, by way of
San Francisco, Portland, aud Milford Haven,
Wales 1t is thought that the route may be ac-
complished through these points in about forty
days.
HIontpensIer Elected Deputy.
MADRID, Jan. 4.-The Duke of Montpensier
has been elected Deputy to the Cortes from
Oviedo.
PapaI InfaIibiIity.
MUNICH, Jan. 24.-The Augsburg Gazette of
Saturday prints the protest of Cardinal Rams
cher against Papal infallibility, which will
shortly be presented to the Pope.
Panic in ~ Church nnd Grent Loss Of Life.
By the Ffdnco-A nlericdn Cable.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24-2 p. MA panic oc-
cured last night in St. Josephs Catholic Chapel
at Liverpool, in which fifteen persons were
killed.
Rioting mt Sheffield.
colliery riot has broken ont Mt ThOTnclife,
Sheffield, and promises to continue, with serious
results.
Extraordinary Meeting Of Parliament.
LONDON, Jan. 24-2 p. M.-Gladstone has
officially announced that meeting of Parlia-
ment will be held on the Sth of February, at
which important matters will be submitted to
the House at an early date.
The Evangelical Alliance.
1t is anticipated that 500 European clergy will
attend the Evangelical Alliance to be held at
New York on September 8.
This Evenings OuotntIons.
LONDON, Jan. 4-4'3O p. M.-Consols for money
925E and for account 92<. Five-twentes OF 1862,
81; OF 1865, old, sc "a OF 1867, S5s Ten-fores S4.
Railways quiet. Ere, 1si6; Illinois Central, 10s@;
Great Western. 26.
LIvERPCOL Jan q4-4'3O p M-C0tton buoyant.
Uplands 1l%d. Orleans 117Sd. Sales to-day 200
| bales Lard active at I2s tlrpentine 9ss Cd
LONDON, Jan. A-430 p. M.-Cacutta lnseed
quiet; Isnseed oil, e29 6s.
ship News.
! QUEENSTOWN, Jan. H.-Arrived yesterday, steamer
Minnesota, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

Local ODDs AND ENDs.-The weather clerk
je apparently ont of sorts.
The new arrangement styled a door, at the
Central Telegraph Station, is botch.
Prince Arthur was allowed to pass without
being interviewed.
Another deed of blood committed through
rum last night.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
of Pennsylvania, meets tomorrow in Spring
Garden Hail.
lis it ever going to freeze? is the latest
query.
The butchers ball comes off tonight.
Market street needs cleaning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
AROUND THE WORLD.

How TO Describe Circle of Twenty-four
ThousaD nd Miles, and the Time IL takes To
Dot.
The Erie Railway Company issues circular.
enclosing q statement of routes, time, and dis
tances embraced in making - modern circuit of
the globe. The circular says that 'in all pro-
bability the time is not distant when we shall
see advertised in our journals and on our
thoroughfares the novel announcement, Through
Tickets for Passage Around the World sold here;
baggage checked to Pong Kong CalcrNta, or
Bombay; only two changes to Shanghai" ="
The statement of routes, times, and distances
referred to takes the shape of ticket q yard
long, across the face of which is the painful
Joke, Good for one lesson in modern geogra-
ply, but not good for passage"
We start from New York to do the circle and
we do it, in our Imagination, IN this fashion,
To Buffalo or Cleveland, 423 or 655 miles by
the Erie, in seventeen or twenty-four hours.
Thence to Chicago, 53S or 3j5 miles, in twen-
ty-one or fourteen hours.
Thence to Omaha. 490 miles in twenty-three
hours.
Thence to San Francisco, 1850 miles, in ninety-
three hours
Thence to Yokohama, ALA miles, in twenty
one days.
Thence to Hong Kong, 1870 miles, in six days.
Thence TO Calcutta, $500 miles, in fourteen
days.
thence to Bombay, 1919 miles, in two days.
Thence TO Cairo, 5000 miles, in twelve days.
Thence to Alexandria, 100 miles, in five hours.
Thence to Marsoilles, 1900 miles, in six days.
Thence to Havre, UtG Paris and Rouen, 575
miles, in thirty hours.
Thence to New York-home agan-3l50 miles,
in nine days.
Thus swinging round the circle, %, i39 miles,
in seventy-seven days aud twcnty-one hours,
steady travel!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
New Yo,k Produce Mnrl,et.
FROM THE WEST.
Fire and Loss ofTire.

Despatch 10 The EUer'Sng Telegraph
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. PA fire early yes
terday morning destroyed five mercantile build
ings. Nf
William Fowlers brother-iu-law, who was
sleeping in one Of the stores, burned to
death. The flremen tried to secure his remains,
when wall fell, burying several. There were
three killed and five badly injured.
Extensive Baralaries..
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The North Division of the
city was visited on Saturday night bya bold
band of bura lars and foot pads, who knocked
down several citizens with slung shots,
robbed thu m in the street. and entered num-
Der of houses. Another attempted to enter
residence on Wabash avenue, but being diseov-
cred were fired on by the inmates and fled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
New York Money and stocis Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-StOcks steady. Money
easy al G@I G@I per cent. Gold. l2i 4. Five.
tweI t ties, 1862, coupon ll5f; DO. 1861, do,
ll44 do 1857, l14E DO. 1858, Hay; l04Os, 1i2lI
Virginia g. new SO; Missouri Gs S11S; Canton Com
pany, b4A; Cumberland preferred 81: Consoli-
dated New York Central aud Hudson River, 94%.
Erie, 23z Reading, 9fyS; Adams Express' 61Is
Michigan Central, ny; Michigan Southern s5 ~
Illinois Central 1877; Cleveland and Plttsburg, 90H
Chicago and Rock Island, 1873, Pttsburg ana Fort
Wayne, 1915. Western upiGnTelegraph, 9os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

LARCENY OF WHEELBARRow- Howard
Glading, at o'clock on Sunday m orning, forci-
bly, entered the cellar of building No 1910 Pop
lar street. As he coming out, dragging
wheelbarrow after him. Officer Book put in an
appearance and took him into custody. The
prisoner had hearing before Alderman Massey,
and was committed for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
BnItImore Produce NIarket.

BALTIMORE, Jan, 24.--Cotton dull but firm at CSC
FlOur-the market favors buyers. Howard Street
superlne, a4'15@5 do extra, S525@6; do. family,
s625aT; City Mills superhne s6s96T5; do extra
s47b@95; do.extFa, sb25@s575 do. family s0'259676
Wheat firm prime to choice red, 81 80@1 45 Cora
firm; white, 9Se.11 02 yellow, CSC. Oats steady
at ts@bbc. Mess Pork qniet at s2950@30 Bacon
FIRM and active; rib sides, l6A@l6Hc,; clear do,
1Tc shoulders, tBAc.; hams, igel20c. Lard quiet
81 i7@l7Hc, Whisky active at slGI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

LARGE CoLLEGTIoN.-The congregation of
the UniversalIst Church of the Messiah Locust
street. ,nelow Droau, mas lot seyeral years oeen
ing was the time appointed to receive contribu-
tiOns for the liquidation of at least portion of
it. The collection was made, and to the aston
ishment of all it reached the sum of $4,000,
which is more than sufficient to pay off the
entire debt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
FOURTH EDITION
G e NJ ERAL M z w S.

Prince Arthur in Washington-He
Calls upon the President and Visits
the Senate-Terrible Casualty
at st. Joseph, Missouri
A New Route from Eng
land to Australia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
FROM NEW YORE.
DIR. Hcimbold Hob bed.


Despatch TO The Boening Telegraph.
New YORK. Jan. A.-The residence of DIR.
ii. L. Helmbold was entered by sneak thieves on
Friday evening last, while the family were at
dinner and jewelry valued at about two thou
sand dollars was carried off.
Destructive Fire.
New YORK. Jan. pa fire at No. 52 Leonard
street, to-day, destroyed property valued at
$50, coo, which is fully insured. The chief losers
are Sterns e Wells, James Halsey, and III. w.
Steers.
New York Money Market.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph
New YORK, Jan. 24-The indications in the
street this morning are that there will be an
active time, Drew, Vanderbilt and other finan-
cial giants having buckled on their armor for an
old-tme fight. Drew, it is said, is short on
Northwestern preferred, while Vanderbilt has
been buying it since September. The stock is
now quoted at 9024@9l and is active. Other
stocks active and strong. The express COM
panies, it is said, have formed compact by
which the Adams comes into a portion of the
Chicago trade, hitherto controlled by the Ameri-
can. The negotiations and their result are kept
secret by the companies. Money is easy at 5@O7
per cent. Gold opened at 12l, fell to 1909, and
is now 12l14. Governments steady at general
advance of Is.
Now York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan 24.-Cotton steady at 252G cents
for middlng upands; sales OF coo bales. Flour
1rmer, and advanced solo cents. SaleD 1000 bbs.
State at S4'10G6 Western at S4'60d640; Southern at
s5'50@915. Wheat firm sales OF 36, 900 bushels No.
dull sales OF 90 bushels Sou hern yellow at l02M
1C3 for new. Oats dull With sales of 1000 bushels;
State, 62@63c: WESTERN 5sGg0Oc. Provisions quiet.
Lard, l694@l7 for steam-rendered. Whisky quiet at
S100. r, a.. .-. t...r. rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

THE "STAR" COURSE OF LECTUREs.-The sale
of single tickets for any one of the lectures of
the second series of this course will commence
to day at Gould's, No. 923 Chestnut street. The
first lecturer will be Wendell Phillips, who will
discourse upon ''Ehe Questions of Tomorrow"
on the evening of January 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

BURNED TO DEATH.-Annie Sherry, aged six
teen months, was burned to death at half-past
eight o'clock this morning, by her clothes talk
ing fire from stove, near which she was play
ing, at her residence No. 1853 Adam street,
Frankford. Her mother was in q neighbors
house at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

ANOTHER ARREsTED.-A lad named Charles
Green had hearing before Alderman Kerr this
morning, charged with being concerned in the
robbery at the Newsboys Home. The prisoner
was arrested at Third and Chestnut streets by
.One of the Reserves. He was bound over in
$1,000 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

NTATATORIUM HALL BROAD STREET,
4 below Walnut street, TUESDAY EVENING, Janu-
90 1870 Atths request of friends B. L.
DUANE, X. T. K,,wIll repeat his NINETY MINUTES in
E KwERR kQgMnPANY or. Song an. Chit ohat with with
Fifty Cents Children malt price Witch kan be proknrsd
at the door, Door uu.kosod at T. Kommouce ats lal2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

RoBBTRY.-Yesteraay the wheelwright shop
OF Thomas Knapp, near Holmesburg was en-
tered by thieves, and robbed of lot OF tools to
the value ef seventy-1Ve dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

SEVERELY INJURED.-This morning Thomas
Mcknight, aged 2l years, fell from the third
story of house at Darby road and Chesnut
streets, and was seriously injured. He was re-
moved to No. 13 s. Thirty-eighth street. where
he was properly cared for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

CORNER LoUNGERs. Yesterday eleven cor
ner loungers were arrested in the Seventh dis
trict, and thirty in the Second district. The
prisoners were all held TO bail to keepth peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

THE GALLows.-A meeting of the friends of
the "ReEell of the Death Penalty will be held at
Mercantile Library Hall, Tenth street, above
'Chesnut te-night at 7i9 o'clock. Hon. Eli K.
Price will preside. Mr.. BoYee and others will
address the meeting. Admission free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

RESIDENCE RG@BED.--On Thursday last the
residence of Mr.. Hammond in the Twenty-ffth
thieves, and robbed of silver watch, pistol, and
"a small sum Of money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

THEFT OF A POCKET BoOK-James Wilson
has been committed by Alderman Collins for
the larceny of a pocket-bool, containing five dol
lars, from who was making purchases
IN grocery Gtorc at Thirteenth and Christian
str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGs SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No, 80 s. Third Street.
vI-HERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS

vTNHERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS
j. having claims upon the United States or State
Governments, who have committed the same TO the
care OF Messrs George Cragg Bro, or II IL. Peters
Il Co. They VIII hear of something greatly to their
advantage on application, either In person or by
mail, 10 the General Collection Agency, No. 1876
sonth SEVEN III Street.
leo ROBERT S. LEAGUE Il co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.-About o'clock
on Saturday evening the barn of Mr. George V.
Wrecks and Mr. George Yeakel near Chestnut
Hill, was destroyed by fire. A ton of hay was
stored on the promises at the time. The loss is
estimated at $900 No insurance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
An Ab.coudipa Postmaster.

POI TLAND, Jan. 24--J. ii. Hasly Postmaster
and trader nj WATERFORD, absconded after OBJ
tanning several thousand dollars by forging the
names of substantial citizens. He is believed to,
have fled 10 Canada. ---~A g v tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
EDITION


The Senate Amendments to the Vir-
ginda Bill Accepted by the House
Committee-Fight for the Lead
ership Between Butler and
Farnsworth-The Presi-
dent Does not Like
the Amendments,
but will not
Veto the
Bill.
Etc., Etc.. Etc. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

EXAMINATION OF THE CITY BRIDGEs.-An
examination of the city bridges has recently
been made by the Chief Engineer and
Bridge is in an unsatisfactory condition, aad
should receive the early attention of Coun-
ellis. The opening of the park on the
west side of the Schuylliill has made this bridge
an important one to our citizens, and therefore
should be, in the opinion of the Chief, made par-
fectly safe.
The Wire Bridge at Fairmount also needs re-
pair, and the Engineer states that he would
recommend new cables if Councils had not
adopted plans for new ore. The cables are
not thought to be in danger of breaking, but
there is no means of ascertaining the fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

For additional Anlasemsnls see ne Third E,ags. ]