davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-15

from Governors Ialaaa eltsr the
dicease made lie appearance.
Garibaldi will command ell vol
unteeFs in the East
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Versailles was
relieved from the payment Of 400
900 francs levied BY the Prussians.
T0URs VIA LONDON, Oct. H.
During the sitting Of the Govern
menL Q crowd gathered In the
court yard Of the Prefecture dis
playing French and American flags.
Garibaldi was VOciferously cheered
and made q speech expressing his
belief In the approaching redemp.
ton Of France. He wore Garibal-
dian costume aud hat, looks healthy
but not sturdy. In Q subsequent
address to the National Guard,
Garibaldi announced be was to COM
mand all volunteers in the French
service.
Il is understood here that . bat
tie is imminent near Tourney.
The Prussians returned there In
force. The French, with q cOnsid'
cradle army, will meet them.
Tours is full Of volunteers and
~conscripts from the South.
Gambetta is displaying great
ability and energy.
The journals OF the Legitimist
proclivlties condemn the adjourn.
ment of the elections. Other jour-
nails applaud the measure.
All eulOgise Gambetta's enter
prise and energy, leaving Paris as
he did.
LONDON, Oct. l0.-A squad Of
Prussian Hu2zars was attacked on
the night of the 7th, through the
treachery of the inhabitants of the
village Of Ablies. The Town was
afterwards burned by the Prussians
as u punishment. Numerous bodies
Of French have since been dispersed
In that neighborhOod.
A large Bavarian force in the
South of Tampes. Villages at the
north Of Paris. which were DESERT
ed on the approach of the Germans,
are repeOpled again.
Mr.. Wade, English Secretary of
Legation at Pekin, telegraphs TO the
Foreign Office, Sept 18th, that all
was quiet at Pekin and Tientsin.
LONDON, Oct. l0.-COnti, the Sec.
rotary of the Emperor, writes to
the Brussels Journal as follows:
My name has been associated
with the publication Of two docu-
ments, said TO have been found in
the Tuileries. l submit that the
note about Belgium, reported 10 be
my handwriting, was not mine.
The Emperor never dictated such
language to me. The paper Is
doubtless one OF the thousands Of
irresponsible parties daily submit
ted to the Emperor.
His letter to me l read, and as
framed it was a demand for money,
attended by threats of publishing
papers. l ordered him from my
office. Permit me to add, that the
reported manifesto Of the Emperor
In the English papers is apocraphal.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-15
FOR SALE.

CoTTONHKED LINTER
"a made bY n Carver Co., East
HridgewateF, Massachusetts, with eli the
latest improvements; II use Ter one month
only, ane - 1904 - WsseteH
addFasslnf kLf0rh LARKANs
lfi4 &i4la, Nosth SAD 81 g. h1uih
eepHleHtH
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-15

nlyer or roper tips, which will save the
buyer the price OF q new pair OF shoes. Com
pared WITH ragged toes and dirty stOckings,
they are beautiful TO say theleast. Parents,
try II. Sep9.WSm
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-15
DR.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF o R


SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and
leaden- colored, with occasional
Pushes, or a circumscribed spot on
n or both cheeks the eyes become
dull the pupils dilate; an azure
semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid the nose is irritated, swclls, and
sometimes blceds; 2 swelling Of the
upper lip; occasional headache, with
humming or throbbing of the ears;
an unusual secretion OF saliva Shiny
or furrcd tongue breath very foul,
particularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with
a gnawing sensation Of the stomach,
at others, entirely gone % Accting
pains in the stomach occasional
nausea and vomiting violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels
irregular, at times costive stools
Shiny; not unfrequently tinged with
blood ; belly swollen and hard urine
turbid respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccoueh
cough sometimes dry and ~conyulsiye ;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth ; temper yaria-
bic, but generally irritable.
Whenever the above symptoms
arc found to exist,
Dr.. M'LANE'SVERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration of this
preparation has been such as to war
ant US in pledging ourselves to the
public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should
prove Intellectual "providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant
the superstition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine to
be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH
THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public,
that
DR.. M'Lane'S Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an limo.
cent preparation, not capable Of doing
The Mgbte5t injury 10 The mott tender
infant.
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
PRoPRIEToRs.
P.S. Dealers and Physicians ordering nom
Others than Fleming Bros, will do well 10 write
their orders distinctly, and take none 6sf Dr..
M'LaHG's, Srqaysd BY Fleming Bvos., Pitt
bHggA, Pa.
For sale by Druggists, and Country storekespsEs
generally.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-15

In Fall and Winter Dress Goods. White Goods. Linens. Hosiery. and Ladies' and Gsna
Furnishing Goods and in Cotton Goods particularly OWING ToTHE IMPENDING War
ABROAD.
A REDUCTION OF FULL TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
from former prices.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-15
1. REINHARDI,
I81 Washington Street.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
In vsnSurr and acknowledged byu il lEioa Of ousnaso saasAs @Als Prsa. mae
DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE SOUTH Z
HEAPEsT DRY GOODs HOUSE IN soUTH :
ED U CTION

In prices Of GOODS for the Pail and Winter Seasons Of 1870 and lsH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

PRICES OF LANDS IN PENNSYLVANIA AT VARIOUS PE-
RIoDs-PRIOEss UNDER PENN AND HIS HEIRS.
Previous to the 21th OF December 1852, lcib los.
t4'39) per hundred acres, with the exception OF a
warrants in the lower counties at c8 1Os N9'33) per
From the 97th Of December 1863, to the 9th OF Au-
gust, 1T6s, co t24) ner hundred acres.
From the 9th OF August, 176s, TO the 9th OF Au-
Locations and warrants from the 9Th OF Jaly, 1895,
to the list Of July, 1854, e5 sterling ts2242)
PRICES UNDER THE COMMONWEALTH
From the 1st OF july 1734 to the 30 OF April 1192
Gl0 (s26 662) per hundred acres.
New purchase, 17s4.-From the 1st OF May, 1885,
to the 1st OF March, 1889, e30 $50.
From the 50 oi APRIL 1892, to the ist Of septem;;
1884, east Of the Allegheny river and Conewango
creek, unimproved.
Purchase OF 176s, and the previous purchases
1914 unlmproved, at the rate OF fifty shillings
f6669S) per hundred acres
Lands in the purchase OF 1874, lying north and
west of the rivers Ohio and Allegheny and Cone
wango creek, CT los. (s2Ol
Undrawn donation lands, from the 1st OF october,
Donation lands reduced from the 25th OF Febru-
airy, 1919, to fifty cents per acre.
From the 21st OF March, 1914, lands within the
purchase Of 1I6S and the previous purchases, to be
at the rate OF clio (s26 6695) per hundred acres.
From the 1st Of September, 1917, lands within the
purchase OF i7S4 east OF the Allegheny river and
Conewango creek, at the rate OF e10 (s26 66e, ex-
cept such have been settled on agreeably to the
and 1st of September, 1917.
Seventeen townships in Luzerne county-Price
fixed by the commissioners First class, az per
acre second class, sl'9e; third class, 90 cents
fourth class, 81 cents
PRESENT PRICE.
The present price OF all vacant and unimproved
land is now at the rate OF clio t26 662O per hun
dred acres, except the following:-
Lands lying north and west OF the rivers Ohio and
Allegheny, and Conewango creek, 500 per hundred
acres
Reserve tracts near Erie, Waterford, ETC., price
fixed by commissioners.
Lands improved agreeably to the act OF the Sd OF
April, 1892, sos. (t6669, and CO (t1333I5) per hun
dred acres
Lands held by Virginia warrants In the southwest
part OF the State-the warrants show the terms
[Lands were taken under Virginia warrants as low
as los per hundred acres)
1t is the practice in the Land ONCE to charge for
the excess of land above ten per cent on fifty sh.
ing warrants at the rate OF e10 per hundred acres
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
stock Quotations by TeIekraph-I r. M.
Glendinning, Davis b Co. report through their New
phiIadeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Jan. 6.-The Flour market is quiet but
prices remain without change. There is no demand
for export and the home trade purchase only enough
to supply their immediate wants. About 500 barrels
were TAKEN including superine at s426945O; extras
at s4Tb@6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at IS 25@62b the latter rate for Ohio Penn
syvania do. do. at s5 259575; Ohio and Indiana do
do. at s6Tb@660; and fancy brands at s6T5@I5O
6'12H per barrel. ID
There is not much inquiry for Wheat, but prices
remain without change Sales OF 1000 bushels Penn
sylvania red at 81 2991'80 Rye is in better demand
1000 bushels Western sold at 81. Corn meets with a
good inquiry at former rates. Sales OF yellow at 81
5000 bushels new do. at ss@e9c., and 800 bushels
white at soc. Oats are unchanged; sales or $500
bushels Pennsylvania at S595Ic. Nothing doing In
Barley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. /
Quercitron at $50 per ton.
Whisky is frmer. rs barrels iron-b0und Western
sold at 81 O2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
JOHN BARLEYCORN.

s'BOttom' ON a DrnnIS.How thew Talk 10
Actors In Boston.
The Boston 1TGveILer OF Wednesday has the follow
inR:-
Last night Mr. Stuart Robson failed TO put In an
appearance at Selwyna theatre, from the fact that
Mr.. Stuart Robson pas drur.h; and so Mr.. Pearson
at half an hours notice performed "Bottom," Mr..
Dinsmore the part OF "Quince," and Mr.. Bradford
"SnOut." With regard to Mr.. Robson, as indeed
with any actor who far f0rgets the respect due to
the public there can be no excuse. He may get as
'drunk as Davids SOW" every day In the week, II he
sees lit. That s his affair, not ours. But 1t does
become our AFFAIR, when, from the use OF intoxi-
eating beverages he is unable TO fulnl his con-
tract with the management, and by that
nOn-fulhlment, disappoints the public Drunken
ness is an old falling with Mr.. Robson, and ouI
only surprise Ia that his debauch did not take place
earlier in the season. This s by no means the first
instance OF 1t in this city; for ourselves, we hope
may be the last The stage, and the well-earned
reputation OF 1rst-cass theatre, should not be al
the mercy OF drunken actor We had cherished
the idea that Mr.. Robsons recent experience In New
York would have had its influence on him, but In
this respect we were doomed to disappointment. II
will be borne In mind that there he appeared one
night on the stage In condition below the level Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRApH,l

HI
Thursday Jan. s, 1870 !
There is considerable activity In financial circles
to-day, on account OF the payments usual at this
PERIOD but 1t Is rather early to expect that the dis
bursemeRts OF currency, which in this city will pro-
baby reach $50, ,O0OU00 will have any perceptibie
effect upon the loan market until about the middle
Of the month, when 1t will begin again to now into
the usual channels The active condition OF the
Stock market yesterday seems to indicate q change
in the condition OF the money Market and 1t is quite
probable that for the next week or two there will De
a lively demand for stocks for permanent invest
ment. tt.r.-.tr
There isnot much doing In the loan market and
1t is chiefly on call The rates are unchanged.
Gold opened this morning strong at 12OI, and ad-
vanced slightly on that figure, closing at noon at
12OK.
Government bonds, in sympathy with gold, ad-
vanced from 3s(sH per cent on closing prices OF
yesterday.
There was an active movement in stocks this
morning, and prices were stronger. There was
more marked disposition TO invest generally. In
City loans there were steady sales OF the old 6s at 9
and Of the new at 1OO1S 81 was bid for Lehigh Gold
loan, but no sales were made.
Reading Railroad was in demand, but holders were
too exacting in their terms; sales at AN s. o., and
AZ b. o.. Pennsylvana Railroad was steady at 5t2s
@b4H Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 119H;
and Catawssa railroad preferred at 35A. 52H was
bid for Lehigh Valley and 2sH for Philadelphia and
Erie.
In Canal shares there sales OF Lehigh at SO H.
The balance of the list was neglected.
40% was bid for Second and Third Streets Railway;
1874 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth and 11N for Hes
tonvile.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
beast, and here is what New York journal said at


UStuart Robson, thought, had taken lesson ON
the past, and IL to be hoped had redeemed himself
from nt least Of them and that
appearing before respectable audience in manner that
TO put it in mild torm ia insult. Only few
he held enviabe position i'm Philadelphia
the Arch Street Theatre and great favote but he
foil often from his high estate that the public lost al
confidence in him He then resolved 70 abstain from that
root of all evilthe flowing howla' try and be man.
but this firm resolve Of his ike the wind
for we are told that he has oft been .indis
posed He to this city with the Selwyn
Troupe and for brief time kept straight. and by his
celent acting made himself favore but on the l4th
inst he appeared before the audience AZ waacks Thea
himself and the audience kept full the balance OF
the week but did not before the 18th On
ing Black Eyed Susan played without Captain
grosstree,-the tragedy Of Hdm without Hamlet Nj.
Robson should take warning in time Of the fate of
good actors who have fallen to the pit by the
Of John Barleycon for he will upset all who tro with
him.
We have nothing to add to the warning above
given. II Mr.. Robson cannot heed good advice he
should suffer the consequences. What course the
management OF Selwyn's Theatre may take in the
premises we know not ut present, but we feel GER
tain they will do what Ia consistent with their own
dignity and the character OF the theatre
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM EUROPE.

The Duke of Genoa and the Spanish Throne.
By the Franco-Anerican Cable.
FLORENCE, Jan. CT is officially announced
that the refusal of King Victor Emanuel to the
candidature of the Duke of Genoa for the
Spanish throne was made unwillingly, but that
he could not avoid it, owing to the extreme dis
inclination of the Duchess of Genoa on her
sons account.
French Surveillance of Cable kilograms
Baron Haassmann.
PARIS, Jan. Cit is reported that the censor
ship heretofore exercised over kilograms and the
admission of foreign papers will be at least tenn
porarily suspended.
NJ. CLevrau, Prefect of Lyons, it is decided
Seine.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the AngIO-Anerican Cable.
LONDON, Jan. ell A. M.-Consols s9h for both
money and account. American securities quiet and
steady: U. 8. Fiye-twentes q 1882 SKI Of 1855,
Atlantic and Great Western, 255.
~ ~LyERrooL, jan ezcn a. M1G1tto2 ;dGn q quiet;
11%@1lId. The sales to-day are estimated at 1000
bales. California Wheat ss Cd. @9s. ID. red West
LONDON Jan 6.--Turpentine easier at 2Ss. 2Ss. Sd.
Sugar afioat easier at 2ss. Cd. @29s.
BREMEN, Jan. 6.-Petroleum closed quiet last
HAMBURG, Jan. 6.-Petroleum closed quiet last
night at 15 marc bancos schillings.
PABIs, Jan. 6.-The Bourse opens with declining
tendency. Rentes ISf. soc.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 6-1 p. M-Consos 92I6 for money,
and 92H for account. United States 62Os OF 1852
81 OF 1866, old 56H OF 1851, 66% 10-40s, 84H. Erie
r. r., 1Tk; Illinois Central, 1929; Great Western,
fIvERPooI, Jan. S-l p. M.-Lard declining
sales at 71A Cd Tallow, lAs. 3D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM THE STATE.
rhe Treasurer Fight-Irwin WIthdraws.
Qea.aatsh 70 Ia E,.a..i..<. lnaIa.z,.a..L

SPECIAL Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph
HARRISBURG, Jan. 6.-The contest between
Irwin and Mackey terminated last evening by
the withdrawal of the friends of Irwin. The
result was brought about by the known fact
that majority of the Republican members of
both houses had signed paper endorsing
Mackey. There has never been more bitter
fight at Harrisburg, or one into which more
powerful and influential elements were thrown.
The official caucus to make the nomination will
be held at o'clock this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM BALTIMORE.
The I.esIsIaturo Organized.

Special Dcepatch 70 The Bvenfng Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The Maryland Legisla-
ture organized by the election of General La
trobe Speaker of the House, and Mr.. Compton
President of the Senate. Most of the old clerks
and other officers were reelected. The Cover
nor's message will be read to day.
The Operators' Strike.
The Western Union telegraphers are still de-
termined to hold out. Operators on other lines
cooperate and will soon join their Union. The
company has imported several operators, and its
business is partially transacted. A despatch
from the West says the oil men of the Pitts
burg and Erie regions are determined to patron
lie other lines and sustain the strikers until re-
instated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

uudden Death of n UniversaIIst, Clergyman.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 6.-Rev. Thompson
Barron, the Uniyersalist clergyman of Newport,
attended funeral at Fulton yesterday, in his
usual good health, and on his return he was
found dead upon the ground by the roadside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

1T appears certain that Monselgneur Du-
breuil, Archbishop of Avignon, and not Cardinal
Bonnechose win succeed to the see of Lyons
and the primacy of France. Eight years ago
Monseigneur Dubreuil was only director of the
seminary of st. Pous, and but for the death of
Monseigneur Thibault, Bishop of Montpelier,
obscure position. But in the early days of the
Second Empire it was decided that funeral
grafton on the first Napoleon should be pro-
nounced in Notre Dame and the Bishop of Mont
pelier was selected for the duty. After the
death of Monseigneur Thibault, the manuscript
of the Grafton was found among his papers, but
in the writing of M. Dubreuil, who was shortly
afterwards promoted to the bishopric of Vannes
whence after two years he was translated to the
archiepiscopal see of Avignon. He Is the author
of one or two excellent historical works. of an
essay on national characteristics, and even of q
small volume of poetry. He has always avoided
plunging into theological disputes, and is looked
upon as a sound champion OF the rights Of the
Gallican Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,Os Gee inside Paoes.

(By TsIe0raph)
NEW YORK, jan 6-Tho steamship Java, from Liver
pool has passed Sandy Hook and will be At So to-day
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........ JANUARY @.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rzLEaRApH
oFFICE.
a. M......,.S6l III A. As p. M..........4s
OLEARED THIS MORNING
Stoamship Brunette. Tomlin. New York. John 4. Obi.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Whirwind, Sherman, S6 hours from Prov
dence, with mdse. to d. 8. Stetson Co.
Sea%snP % bT16etfs tune Roane' ~ hours from New YORK;
Steamer w. Whiildin, RiggAns IS hours from BaIti.
more, with mdae. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr A. M Edwards, Hinson, 10 days from Richmond,
Va, with granite to Richmond Granite 90.
echr II, *. Vaughn. Risley, days from Boston, with
mdse. to Baeder, Adamson Co.
SCSr Lizzie Maui. Buehisr days from Boston with
ssSr John Beatty Price days from Norfolk. Va with
shingles, ETC., to Collins 90.
se6r Anna Mcshans, Adams. days from james river.
sChr Buckeye. Chase. day from Bordentown, with
sc6r Geo W, Middleton. Campbell. from Boston, with
lumber TO Walker Co.
Echr II. 3. Burks. Love, from Boston.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Jnniata, Hoxie. hence via Havana, at New
stss@sSiD Volunteer. Jones. hence at New York yes.
ss6f N W. Magss. King. hence, At Portsmouth lst inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
AN OLD DESPERATE.
Arrest Of an Arkansas Traveller Who AcknOw.
lodges Having Been Concerned i'm Two Mar

Arrest of an Arkansas Traveller Who AcknOw-
lodges Having Been Concerned i'm Two Mar
ders.
The following is taken from the Memphis
AUalanohe of January 81
Information reached the police authorities
yesterday from Helena, Ark, thata negro named
James Thomas, who is implicated in the murder
of q colored man named George Smith, on DIR.
PeteIson's place, near Marion, about six weeks
since, had fled to this place. The officers of
police were promptly put on the track of the
fugitive, who was soon arrested and brought to
the First District Station. He at first denied all
knowledge Of the murder even after being
closely questioned by Superintendent Pearne.
An unlucky expression, however that the autho-
rites of Memphis had no right to arrest him for
what he might have done in Arkansas, proved
that the police had captured the right individual;
and when he saw that he was ''cornered," he
considered 1t best to "own up" He stated that
he and another negro named Green Miller had
had quarrel with the deceased, George Smith,
Smith raised his gun and shot him CThomas) in
the right breast, intlicting serious wound, the
marks of which he exhibited. The instant he
fred the shot, Green Miller raised his gun and
shot Smith through the heart killing him in
stantly Miller has been arrested, and Thomas
was taken into custody as an accomplice.
From his own account, Thomas seems to be
regular desperado, and this is not the first deed
of blood with which ne has been connected.
About three months ago, while he was living at
| Balding's Landing, he alleges that negro
named Joe Allen got under his house, with the
| intention, it was suspected of coming up
| through the floor for the purpose of committing
| n criminal assault on Thomas sister Thomas
heard the noise, and, seizing an AK, ordered him
| to come out. Several of the nelghbors gathered
| round and when Allen emerged from his hiding
| place Thomas seized double-barreled gun and
| shot him on the spot.
| Immediately after committing the murder
| Thomas fed and went to live on DIR. Peterson's
| plantation in the vicinity of Marion, where he
u1au u1l0
seems to be in a fair way of paying the penalty
of his numerous crimes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

(BH TsIegrapk)
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The steamship java from Liver
pool has passed Sandy Hook and will be up to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
ARRIVFD TUTS MORNIN0

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Hteamship Brunette, Y0mlin. New York. John y. OIL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

STATE OF rHERMoMErER AT THE EVENING TELEGRApH
IA AM......S SO IL A. .45lsP M.........4