davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
JOINT RESOLUTION Appointing a

JUINI hEsULU IIUN HppOIIIIug Special COmfnlt tee
TO urge upon the President the propriety of re
commencing In his next annual message 10 Con
gress donston Of land, or an appropriation OF
money, for the public schools OF the District
RESOLVED by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of The Guy Of Wdshtagton. That
the Mayor. the Board of Trustees and Superin.eu-
dent OF Public schools and the charmen of the com
mittses ON public schools Of the two boards. Crosby
). Noyes, tsQ., ID: q. Forney, ESQ, and John n
Cook, II az, be, and they hereby, appointed aud
requested to act as special committee 10 wait mp IN
the President OF the United States and request hi.
Excelency, in his next annual message to Congress
to recommend TO that honorable body the import
and necessity Of assisting the public schools o
this District, by donation of public land or an ap
preparation of money.
Approved, November Is, lS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
An ACT to construct Q sewer in K street north. ba
tween Eleventh and TWelfth afreefs wsst w


Be ~ enacted by the Board Of Aldermen and Soo,d
Of Common CoHneil OF the Ciiy af Washfngfoa Thai
tho Mayor be, and he 10 hereby, authorized and re-
Quested 70 cause sewer to be constructed in X
street north, forty feet west Of the vest
aide OF Eleventh street vest aed running along said
strest west; said TO be built Of the best i'm
proved tile, and TO be eighteen inches inside diane
Ter; the work to be done under the Direction Ana
observation-disclosures provided for b. law And 10 defray
the expense incurred under this act, 8 special raw
equal to the cost 10 hereby imposed sad levied on
ell lots or parts OF lets bordering the line OF ths
said lmprovemsnt TO be assessed AID collected In
the expense OF the Intersections Of streets and
public alleys. the construction of msnhoIes thin
tee drops and lateral sewers leading TO said drops
shall not De assessed en- the owners OF private prom,
but shall be paid out Of the funds Of the Second
ward, OF which sufficient amount is hereby appro-
Driated. (Approved Noyember Is. E}o
An Acf for the relief of Hammond and Cettjpser
Be u enacted ty the Board ~ Aldermen and Board
a. Common (okaeii Of the Oily AZ s:oa, That
the sum Of nine hundred and one dollars end forty
cents be- and the same 10 hereby. appropriated out Of
matrrial and labor Furnished IN fitting up the Police
Courtroom. tApproved. November Is, ls7o.
AN AcT authorizing the issue Of additional oertif
cafes TO pay the floating debt Of the Corporation.
BE " snacfsd ~ fhe Board ~ deyxseH aRd Bea,d
u tommon Council Of the City Of Washtsgtos, That
The Mayor be- and he e hereby, authorized to issue
IN act Of Ccnsre0 approved July Is, $50, certin-
eates of indebtedness, In denomination Of Afty dol
lars each, TO an amount not exceeding two hundred
thousapd doarS, @ sd1itioa 20 the sum herstofore
authorized, and 10 be redeemable within five years
from the date Il ssue, and TO bear interest at rsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
An ACT TO construct q sewer In Fifteenth street
west, between Pennsylvania avenue and q street

Be AZ enacted byfh Board Of Aldermen and Board
q Cs,an.on Cosas'L Of q, C,ty Of Washtnston That
quested to cause an eighteen inch pipe sewer to be
LAID In Fifteenth street west, between
avenue and street north, and the necessary drops
traps eonstructed the work to be contracted for
and executed in conformity with the provisions OF
law; and 10 defrsy the expense thereof special tax
equal to the cost thereof. 10 hereby imposed and
levied on all lots or parts Of lots bordering on
the line OF the said Improvement: the said tar 10
be assessed and collected in conformity with law
Approved, November Is, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
An cT for the relief Of Stephen Hill.

Bsu snaried BY ths Board Of Alder npen aa1 6ooys
pCoM,non Council o. the Guy Of WdshiHgton, That
the sum OF hve dollars be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out Of the general fund. to enable The
Mayor to reimburse Stephen Hill the amount of a
hne imposed by Justice Maryman for alleged vio-
lation OF O corporation ordinance,
Approved Nov ember Is. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

ter for The city Of washington.
Ft az enacted bY the Board 81 Ahfsrn. and Board
OF Common COKaetl Of tht Cary ~ WasAtsgfoa, That
the oice Of hsrbor master be, and the is here
BY abolished and that all act. and parts acts in
consistent with this act are hereby repealed.
Approved, Nov ember Is, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
Az AcI for the relief Of Robert 8. Hulss

Be eaafed 6p fbs Soorf ~ IiTersa,n 100 R.,,s
q Common Cbuacii Of the Cry Of washtarfoa, That
the sum OF ninety 1.-TWO dollars be. and the san. 10
the First Ward TO enable Mayor to pay the said
amount TO Robert :. hulse, being the amount due
him for services laborer the work of the cor
poration in the First Ward, and for which amour.
he was not given credit on the pay rolls Of the
mis- Toner Of that ward.
Approved November II, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

TAstn KNIVES AID sonkp,
r.i!Siss1 =. et Isl $500 = s:ss 20 tx
seo1a looSH0n0lV0S - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

eral and contingent expenses of the corporaiiop
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80 1871
be enacted by the Board Of Aldermen and Board
O Common Council % thu Cry Of WdShiasfoa THAI
Tor defrayng the general penses of the
for the year ending the 3oth OF June ls7i The FOL
lowing sums be, and the same are hereby, appropri
atrd payable out OF tbs general fund, unless herein
directed 10 be paid out of other fund
That no greater proportion of any of the sums
nerein appropriated Tor salaries shall be paid 10 any
officer than such pro rata of the yearly salary a.
be apr9p9rtionate compensation for the time sue b
duties OF his Office W '-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
PROPOSALS.

pRoPosALs WILL BIZ nECEIyED UNTIL
IL O'Clock, November ~ $50, foT furaiseiss
r. ,b ne cHsTt snd " ,Ss I TIC rSrk seyuEea
rrovements contemplated under the charter ~ ths
susnss 81 s re-, s .asR 81 . It.. n ss
poeed mainly of stone, brick and irOn, and % be
sylvanis avenue. Washington, u. G, according 10
plane and tons that can be sen A. The once
streets, Washington, where iuil inioFms,iop be
NJ. Company reserve. the right 10 reject any or
AL bids Z ], be deemed Cor the interest OF the Con-
Ne proposals will be entert.ines from any per.su
'f P,as not know S e be Rr.e,ioal boz,
inc orssd PrSso..i. Tor Rliisss &c. ssS ,s
4 the s sHa s ss St e Re
Cashier q the SssiOasi nctropSiissS BsnS, Wa,
ALEx. R. SHEPHERD,
Essay 5 psSIs,
SAN. $ 1900,
Building Committee Of ws.sinston A ssfs., Com.
WGsHNeroS, sov.s,ISo. Dosm
w.sHINsr roy. Nov. ls'h. $50.
above building : extended to Nov; 2sth. noon.
pois IRep Chrou.I isT sSSSi,'ss.
SALE or DkEpsss: soows AND RO@
BAIrIEoEE, November "a, la
Proposals are iuN.t-d and will be received unsil
!, A. aLe vail D. Vpensd AZ Ia N n The isih day
81 ec'nber lSo, tr m persons wish ng - purchase
tue iuur Drrdge Boats. Susgnt hanna. Potomac.
Patapsco and Chesapeake. belonging % The Units-i
stAes' tog the fatap~co rIEer inproveslC az also.
eleven Dumping ScCNs, marked b. numbers. from
20 II inclusive; also. Hour bow Boats. marked ~
l'tets, from q u. inclusive. separate proposals
" ~ De rtcstVec Tor sInele Drvdges. COWS AMI
sCuws and Row Boats
The property car be seen upon appliuatisn o.
Undersigned Property o. be delivered ~ on.
Burohs~sr upon PAY ms nj 81 price cash. Bidder
Nhes wish u can Dc present 40 the oTeeing. The
right 20 rsyoCt snl all bids il reserved Prone
sAs 90 BE- sealed aud dspitrFfe and O. re aiar.-~1
60 MAJOk wh. p. ORAlGHILL.
Engineer on.
no26t Third story Union b .nk n aiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

In BAHKRuPTCY.
The undersigned hereby gives notice & his a.
pointment - Aaasnee Of THOMAS 0RHEN, OF tie
city OF Waehtngton, md District OF Columbia. Who
has been sdjudged bankrupI, upon the petition Of
nolSf-Sw Attyaf-LsW, lee La Az, wv.
OF COLUMBIA,
1hs pa Day az ysfg l6o
Henry s. Morris and wife Lefty Ann
and Nshmiokee judah,
Charles Henry ysiss. Robert Psyton Nc ,ea.
Yates, Alice Doechsr Ystes Fsnny 'S-.
w. wsslkdi. .s i nsStss, Asy Jane rsiss
On motion Of the plaintifs, By ur s.u.t..
attorney, Il 10 ordered that Inc dsssnaansr snelr
,hsis % TO be entered herein on or bsss
othervfee the cause win be proceedsS x;tS ~ e. DAY
Of default. By the Court "s - ~ case
True copy. Tes.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

Nc r11s2A SHOULD PURCHASE Az
:ifps ~; III IS. e: :,'stf
l 0uitsrs. iasjss, tiStes s ssn vita eey
se!K g. oaH 90 O. tpssisi ssssnss So's ss1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

~ many thoosands eursd q this esfabIishueuf
portenf sureiesl Operations Isrfemsd by DR.. JOIN
ston witnessed By the reporters Of the Sss and mn.
oteer De1cfs, noticss Of which have appesreS sS~ss
sod before The public, besides his sfsnc ins y.
eeouemAn 81 eAAracter end resDouaibiIT1 -
ekIk DmxA6ko ePEnDILY CURED. scs6L n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26


dering in unfrequented solitudss, you little
Imagine what powerful optical instr uments
may be brought to bear upon you!
les, muSmured Davenport, ssshe is on the
terrace-she walking along; now / call that
really gracious wAlk-the sunlight ON the oem
VIII probably strike that acute eye Of hers-she
70 take up the ring; yes, no, yes, no, yesenoE
she is examining 1t. Putting it on her finger.
declare.that Is coming it pretty strong. All
0 owe h Win yont ring, oid fenoy Your pretty
her pocket and walked on. She ought to be
,NssI na,, As they wanted to search you At
9" suppose We had better wait till they come
down and then AK whether they have found .
mot bad card, but still there is a better
must dlsappoint you, old fellow. We had bet
&c. &C. no, meet them but dodge about until they
As soon ss they were gone thsy made in
9uiries At the lodges, and found that No lost Ar
ucle had been left there that morning.
Now. old fellow, have only one word to
few a.yy .1 !, sac MI. Davsnport for the next
second column OF the Times
sse any time his eye sshtsd on an sd-
gem: The owner can recover it, on identifying
II, AZ 100, Cromwell Buildings.o The reader
sI~s ree IN localities win perceive that have
Ha n Loana out that LADY Harbinger lived here.
ne saiied one morning at two and sent up his
sy. AZ ne entered the drawing room, q
,SyS i,,, music in hand, was about TO escape
Her sapphire eyes met his, and she colorsd
come ABOUT your ring. I could not helm hear
,ng You ta ~ shout It Al the Museum's-it was
extraordinary thing that should have hem
tne person who discovered your lost" ~
s,i 20 essS1 u perhaps, you only
iTaoreinHy coincidence; and there is anofher
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
Cheap Living in Europe.

OFF the travelled routes everybody
knows that one may live better and
cheaper than in the United States, but
in towns, large in population or fire.
quented by strangers, almost every
thing depends GtpO7I adaptation to the
customs Of the people. Against these
in none of the old countries can a con-
test he successfully waged. The GUS
toms (nlOTeS, in Latin) of people re-
present its virtue, and they are sancti-
fed by the traditions from the distant
past. In London, for example, life in
the same style clothing, furniture,
rents, food, servants, horses, and amuse-
mentS being as near alike as the habits
of the two cOun4ries will permit-cOsts
less than in New York or Philadelphia,
Washington or Boston, provided the
customs of those with whom YOU have
to do are respected. The service rem
dered is the very best, the housewifery
neat, attendance constant, cookery per
feet, address respectful, and hours of
work punctual. But your servants
must have their table supplied sepa-
Tately from yours, and whatever rules
may be adopted in the dining-rOOm, the
kitchen has its four meals day. The
tea, sugar and beer allowed to each ser
want is cOmmUted by a money pay
menu OH Jn0 MOuuty OF e1cn week.
Your chamber or dressing maid claims
the cast-off ladies' wearing apparel,
your fOotman the gentlemen's, your
cook the drippings of the kitchen, and
your cOachman the manure of the sta
BILE. A new suit of livery must come
to two of them on Christmas, and a
" "Christmas-bOx be given to each of
the Others-a word meaning simply a
money-gift of any sum made the day
after Christmas. If you purchase or
sell horse, your groom receives a SOW
reign, while if you buy carriage and
pair, your cOachman expects five
pounds, but himself settles with the
groom and stabIe-boy. You may not
discharge q servant without giving a
months previous notice, nor may your
servant quit you without the same
These and other like customs observed
as every EngliShman observes them,
and the cost of living in London will
be found less, in the sum total, than
the cost of living in New YOrk.-FTOn1
GueSSes OCltC1 Queries, iig the June NUM-
Der Of LiI1j)iYlcOtt'S Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
Things We Like to Sec.

We like to see young ladies who are
bitter enemies kiss each other very af-
fectionately when they meet lit re-
minds us of a man named Judas, who
lived several years ago I We like to
see a fashionably dressed lady prone
nading the streets wearing a blue-silk
dress, trailing yard behind her in the
mud-it cleans the streets so nicely =
We like to see young man very pO-
lite and Obliging to other young ladies,
which is scarcely civil to his sisters at
hOme-it proves that the lords of crea-
ton are void of deception. We like to
see little boys come to church in the
evening, and amuse themselves by
sticking pins in their sleepy neighbOrs
it shows that they are not buFying
their talents in the earth % We like
to see a man invariably throw his
newspaper, boots and hat in the mid
die of the floor, for his tired wife to pick
up-it is evidence that he remembers
his promise to "cherish herp' We
like to see the choir spend the time
during divine service in whispering and
telling stOTies-it helps us to appreciate
the sermon, and conVinces us that they
are capable Of singing with the spirit
and the understanding also :" We like
to see young ladies keep their Jaws in
constant motion endeaYOring to masti-
cate hinge hall Of chewing-gum-it
looks so lady-like! We like to see a
man sporting fast horses, while he owes
the printer, and gives nothing to the
minister-it looks honorable! There
are many other things which we would
like to see, but we forbear.-H Hudson
Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

actually contracted for, or in connection
with, her separate estate. Such n note
in New York, at least, will not be va
lid when given for her husbands debt
The misfortune of the holder of a ne
gOtiable prOmissory-nOte, in losing it,
will not bar his rig Int of recovery on it,
but he Will be required to give the par
ties liable on the note bond Of indem-
nifty againstEth legal claims of any
other persons on the note.
These are a few of the principles of
law concerning negotiable prOmissOry-
notes which every man should know,
and the knowledge of which will often
be of use to men of every class. We
have spoken of bogus patent-rights and
bogus patent-right men. We are fully
aware that there are honest and relia-
bic dealers in patent-rights, and they
will know, and those who deal with
them will know, that it is not to them
we refer. 1t is to the class of swindlers
who have infested every county in this
State, as the diminished pockets of
many a farmer will attest. In their
operations, money has. not been their
object, but the u promissory-
notes of TespOnsi have been.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
LYING A-BED IN THE MORNING.


1 love to rove in the shady grove,
Where gentle zephyrs are floating;
1 love to sit at the feStal board,
Where buckWheat cakes are smoking.
love to gaze at the golden blaze,
Where Sol the West is adOrning;
But this love far better than all
To lie a-bed in the morning.
That poets should sing of the joys of spring
Is not in the least surprising;
But 1 can't conceive why man SHOULD
weave
A sonnet to early rising.
Though Franklin of old was sage, I'M told
I can't go with him in ScOrning
The biiSSfuI scenes in the land of Dreams
e When lying a-bed in the morning.
1 love to lie when the sunbeams shy
Come peeping thrOuth the curtains;
When phantOmS bright regale the sight
With visions of coffee and mullins
When the bird loud thrill from the distant
hill
The chorus of nature is joing-
If there's aught below can Danish woe,
'Tis lying abed in the morning.
Let those who choose retire to snoOze
When the ducks and chickens are going,
And rub their eyes when forced to rise
At chant1cleeFS dismal Growing;
They loose the sight of the gorgeous night,
And spend their daYs in yaWning-
Till midnight damp I'll burn the lamp,
And lie a-bed in the morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
TalmudIc Proverbs.

Even when the gates of prayer are
shut in heaven, those of tears are open.
When the righteous dies, it is the earth
that loses. The lost jewel will always
be Jewel, but the one who has lost it
well may he weep.
TO slander is to murder.
Thy friend has friend, and thy
friends friend has friend-be discreet.
The camel wanted TO have horns and
they too away his ears.
Desc d a step in choosing a wife,
and u hnt step in choosing a friend.
If re is anything bad about you,
So yourself.
eats; another says grace.
who is ashamed will not easily
commit sin. It is a good sign in man
to be capable of being ashamed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

Two young Narylanders advertise
that they want permanent situations
as sons-in-law in some respectful fam
ity1 saying that blood is no object, as
they are already we'll supplied, and
money is not essential, provided the
surroundings are agreeable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
Pulaski College.
Re-Opsns Monday, Jan. Gath, 1870.

A. D. WALLACE, A. M,
Principal and Professor of Mathematics.
Mrs. A. d. WALLACE,
Drawing, Painting, Supervision of Prima-
ry Department, and MatroD.
PROF. GHAS. o. PAPE,
IRProfessor of Music.
MRS. CHAS. .. PAPE,
Teacher of Music.
MRS. ELLA G. RASBERRY,
Preparatory Department.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

Incidental Fec upon entrance, 81
MONTH. NORTH.
Primry Dept, IS Preparatory 81.
Academic 'S Collegiate dept 6.
Music on Piano Use of Piano ].
Guitar Music , Vocal Music 2.
Drawing, 2 Oil Painting 6.
Any other, Board $lO to Sl6.
Tuition anu Board one half in advance.
Day pupils monthly as heretofore, if pre-
terrcd.
The Second Term of the Third Scssi on
closes with examination, June 23d, 1870.
Vocal and Instrumental Concerts will he
given during the closing week by the pupils
uHGSSisted by amateurs.
ian22-lY A. y. WALLACE Princial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
gnEtru.
A DEAD LOVE.

1t is dead,
Waiting here for its narrow bed!
Bring ye the face-cloth, snowy white,
Over the forehead it's chill folds lay,
Never again shall it meet my sight
Till it rises up at the judgment dayl
Lay it low,
Under the sod where the yiOlets grow
Hide it away in the darkSOme earth,
This pale clay that was once so dear;
Yesterday of such priceless worth
What is worth nOW-iying there?
Dumb and cold,
No soul sleeps in the marble mould!
Yet, tor the sake of what hath been,
Smooth ye its grave with reverent care,
Speak no word of its pain or sin,
While DER the dead l breathe q prayer,
VIII it rise,
Haunting me with its solemn eyes?
VIII it come when the night grows deep,
Troubling me in my silent rOOmY
With it shall dread vigils keep
1t and my soul in the awful gloom?
No! all, no!
Soul of mine, It shall not be so!
Dead and buried, / roll a stone
Unto the door of the Sepu1chre. There
Rest, a sleeper whose cry or moan
Never again shall Vex the air
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

been no need for her to wear the mask aud
cothurn. But these qualities are by no means
guarantee that Janauschek, having studied Eng
lish for the space of one year, has learned to
speak it near enough to perfection to give un-
qualified delight by public performance in
that language. She has voluntarily set before
herself one of the most difficult tasks of which
it is possible to conceive. If she speaks Eng
lish TO perfection, her will be extraordi-
nary, and will deserve to be so; If she speaks 1t
ILL., or with ever so little of "a foreign accent
(and it is scarcely possible TO suppose that
no foreign accent will be perceptible), her tri-
umph will be marred to degree corresp ,nding
to that of the accentual failure. Some OF the
New York papers, in speaking of the forth
coming debut have adopted tone that is sick
eniDgly adulatory. No one but man or
woman saturated with egotism could derive
pleasure from such grouudless and unmeasured
praise; and since her attempt is of more than
ordinary theatrical interest," make mention of
it here. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

ssVsA SERMON TO YOUNG N.-REV
~~ HENRY c. MCC0OK will preach TO young
men Tomorrow evening at ~ O'Clock, in SEVENTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD Street and
PENN Square. Subiect-"Alms, aud no Aims"
Young men earnestly invited. Usual service at
10I A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

sSSga "WIAT IS BAPTISM?"-A RESP 'NSE
~ tc the startling resolution adopted by the Phi
ladelphia Paptist Association on Thursday last
hev. ALEXANDER REED ID. D.. this subject
tomorrow evening, at = O'Clock, in the CENTRAL
FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ElGuTH above Arch
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

HsEa ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, TWENTIETH
and CHERRY Streets.-Service (ChoraD ami
sermon tomorrow evening at ~ o'clock. At this
service the seats Will be free. 10 s6ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

JOHN F. VANLEER, jR., Ticket Agent.
No. 90l CHESTNUT Street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
Ne. l16 MARKET Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company win not
assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
Apparel and limit their responsibility to One Hun
dred Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount In value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
A. J. UASSATr,
42o General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
rSsr OFFICE OF TIE PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, N. 224

z. DEL AWARE Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, Oc'oNer s, 1870.
A special meeting OF the Stockho ders or the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com any will be
held at the ONCE of the said Company, in the city OF
Philadelphia, at u O'Clock noon OF TUES DAY,
October rs, 1870 TO take into consideration an ac
ceptance Of an act OF Assembly OF the Common
wealth OF PENNSYLVANIA entitled San Act TO Entitle
the Stockholders of any Railroad Company incorpo-
rated by this Commonwealth, accepting this act, TO
one vote for each share OF stock approved May go,
1865; and also tO take into consideration an accep
lance OF an act OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
yania, entitled San Act authorizing corporations TO
Increase their bonded obligations and capital stock
approved December 20, 1869.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors OF the Philadel-
lba and Trenton Railroad Company.
T. H. WHITES
les Ass..,a- N,-rs.drs.