davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
Press will appear.

@ The earliest regular edition OF The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at IL
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
ct 81, 81, and A.. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
carly edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
S765, 597'23,
Which, with the Capital Stock {
$1,000, 900,

Makes total amount OF available and valuable As
sets OF ONE MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED AND
SlXTY.FiYE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-SEVEN 2s-100 DOLLARS, the whole OF
which is held safely and proftably invested for the
security OF its Policy Holders.
valuation OF the Policies in force on the nrst day
OF January, ISL, made by the most rigid method,
and upon the same standard to Interest and Nor
tality as that upon which its Premiums are based,
shows that the full present value, or amount re-
quired to safely reiusure Its risks on that date
ssO7,ss9
careful examination OF the above figures and OF
the character OF the Assets, gives conclusive evil
dence that the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE UNIIED STATES OF
AMERICA affords to its Policy Holders that which is
the most desirable In any Life insurance Company.
namely, abundant security.
The ratio OF Assets to Liabilities is over 200 per
cent; that is, the Company has more than 5000 for
each 800 OF liability. 8 wfm6Ap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

OARRETINOS, GRO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
N D I G K 8.

TIE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA
WANAMAKER d Browns
OAK HALL
s. K. Cor. sixth AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

THE NOTE-BROKERAGE BUSIN ESs OF L. Z.
Il MOSS, deceased, win be continued by
JOHN MOSS, JR.,
24fmW6t No. 206 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

The Annual Statement, as given above, shows that
this Company has accumulated, during the twenty
nine months Of its existence, the sum of
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
The Home of Walter Scott.

The interior Of Abbotsford is an inter-
esting but mournful sight; and most
rlournful of all, says a contributor to
Al the Year Rotosd, is the study of Scott,
where his teeming brain, his gentle
heart and hisaindustrious hand pro-
duced his best novels ; the laboratory of
the literary alchemist, where he turned
inferior metal into gold the sanctum of
genids that was as copious as it was
beneicent. Here is the cosy arm chair
in which he sat, here are the books of
reference which he consulted, the pic
lures on the wall on which his eyes were
accustomed to dwell, and more mourn
full than all, because to some extent
painful lat least they were SO to me J,
the clothes and the hat that he usually
wore, still as fresh as in the time-ffty
wears agone, or nearly-when his liter
ary work done for the day, he received
his friends at luncheon, or roamed
through, the comparative wilderness,
which it was his dearest wish to convert
into an earthly paradise
L desired to sit in the great novelist's
chair bat the attendant who showed the
rooms, q buxom and we'll behaved Scot
tish lass, politely but very firmly re-
fused, on the ground that she had been
kexpressly Forbidden to grant the privi-
lege to- anybody. "The chair" she
said, "would soon be worn out, if every
Done who came in here was allowed tc
.sitin it, l respected her orders, but
sat in the chair nevertheless, not simply
with the consent and approval, but al
the request of the owner of Abbotsford
and the present representative of Sn
Walter. Our party enjoyed, moreover
the additional privilege of inspecting
many interesting and valuable relics o
the departed, which are kept carefully
under lock and key, and are not showr
to the mass of tourists.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
German SpOliatiOns

The Havre correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says:
Upon this district the army has de-
scended like fight of locusts.a The Of
ficers and men live everywhere at free
quarters, demanding and seizing the
best of everything, taking meat, bread,
wine, cigars, fuel and forage, using tn lem
with profusion that is shocking to the
frugal habits of the people, and neither
giving receipts for them nor paying a
single sou, either in coin or in promises.
AT two inns that we visited, both kept
by widows, all the better asort of wine
had been thus .cosumed. For the sys-
TENS of acquisitions or for the imposition
of burdens upon community, there is,
perhaps, much to be said; but to plum
der poor, helpless women, is a course
that will hardly recommend itself to
lcivilized people. AS to the treatment of
women I heard no complaints, although
/ made inquiry at every place, and / met
only one old man who had been beaten
and insulted. His house was occupied
by Prussians, whose officer had looked
himself into the best bedroom and had
gone to sleep. Others came late at
night, and hustled and ill-treated the
/ poor old man because he could not
make them understand why the door
of the bedroom was fastended against
their entrances. At houses kept by
Havre merchants as shooting boxes, and
left commonly in charge of gamekeep-
ers, these gamekeepers have had pistols
held at their heads and been threatened
with instant death in order to force
them to show their masters stock of
wine, which, when shown, has been all
consumed or carried away, and the emp
tied Bottles broken. At one such house,
the property of an Englishman, it is said
by the keeper that single soldier drank
three bottles of champagne at a sitting.
Breaking bottles has certainly been q
favorite pastime, for the fragments are
plentifully strewn along the roadside,
and mark the track of the hostile occu.
patton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09

.H . .'Et--H L.aa.H thl- "a a. ~
A Batch OF RIDDLEs,-The following
conundrums are the harmless ebullitions
of gibbering maniac:
Why is the letter g like death? 1t
makes ghosts of hosts, and is always in
the midst of slaughter. IrT fieI ,r
Why should one never sleep in the
cars 2-The train runs over the sleepers.
What sort of a day would be good for
running for a cup IA mTggy day. 81 E
Are there any birds that can sing the
" Lays of Ancient RomeT'-Yes Mac
aulays. > 40 - 91i u" shoit out p
| Ia What have you torekpect at a hotsli
Inn attention. .t4..,.....l;,,, o0o a.
Why are there no eggs in San Domin.
go 7ZThey banished the whites, and
cast OFF their yoke. lIoM div b6l
When does a chair dislike your
When it can't bear you. -,-- tt-i,s.
What is the keynote to good breed
| ing?-B natural.
Which is the best off, tea or coffee ?
Coffee. 1t settles itself, but tea has to
! draw.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
r. In the Wrong Theeter.

From the Clnc1nnatl IlmeS. -rssa.rar
A Aavouf1g man from the country, to
whom a friend i'm this city had given a
ticket to Woo rs Theater, made a, mis-
take IN = the place Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, on Vine, above
Fifth, where evening exereises were TO
be held. Handing=lEis stie]zet- to a man
who happened to be- standing at the
head of the stairs greatly to the latter's
amusement), the young man took seat
among the audience He was not fami-
liar with theaters, and, hail never been
inside of Woods, but the hall he was in
did not coincide at all with the idea of
what temple of the drama should be.
There was very little Istage, and no
scenery to speak of. While he was won
dering over this, the assembly began
singing hymn, which increased his as
tonishment.s He had never heard Gof
theatrical entertainments being opened
with music of that kind ---
Turning,to man sitting by his 0sides
he inquired, pointing to a group of
ladies who were singing, . Which of
them is the Chapman SistersP'
J The man only stared at him in silence.
Then this sweet youth asked another
man in front Of hif1, lAHIs Bishop goin'
to play tonight ~ b 10 3n9mysq-
: 60 Bishop who, r. was theirePlX; 3no
"A Sudden 'saBbSi suspicion 2 flashed hed9 through
the brain Of the Sotillg g man. II az Amt
this Woods Theater?'' he inquired "a
q What, do YOU mean ,syoung man2''
was the stern reply. s.'t.gIAre you arf9olY
This is the assembly room of the Y Young
Mems Christian Association. d 1oA Aiu1
The young man from the eOdntry swas
nextFseen hunting for the sman he had
given his ticket to, but, he didn't sue
ceed. The ticket takef, with a com
mendablel desire TO shield d young man
from the contaminations of the theatef,
had probably taken the ticlSet-1and
gone hlmseh. Ya8I ~ saboli bn
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
The Prussians and the British Ships.

| The London Standard correspondent
The Pr1ssianS, In utter defiance of in
ternatiof1al law in cutter contempt of
the British flag, have seized on and sunk
not less than six English vessels in the
Seine, between Luelair and La Mai1Ie!
raYe. These vessels, as am informed,
were brigantines and schooners. Five
of them Gas 1 am inforrnedl the SyIph, !,
the Juno, the Paragon, the, Jane Ken
dial, and the - Macleren, had
loaded eargoes of coal at Rouen, and
had applied for ,sqatf conduit to return,
This was neither granted them nor re
fused them, and at 1ength, tired of watt
ing, the five, vessels, in ballast, took ad-
vantage of the easterly wind and drop
ped down the river! 4 No opposition was
offered to their departure, and 1T was
only when they reached DucIaif that, as
/ | ann assured, by orders of Gen. oVOns
Goeben,i they were fred into and made,
to bring up. The crews were ordered
off, and many of them without being alG
lowed to take their clothes Or, money,
and the Prussians, having boarded the
ships, though they were fully aware Of
their nationality, prooeededi TO .scuttle.
and sink them across the river, so as to
block mp the passages 2 Anothe eF ovessel,
whose name nave not been gaDle TO
ascertain, was neither in cargo nor in
ballastlS She was scuttIed TOO, but the
strong tide that prevails in the Seine
Keeps her knocking about up AND, down
the eriverT o The Prussians added insult
to injury they put fancy rpricesi on the
British vessels thus destroyed, and paid
itheu shippers their (assdmed1 value by
means of i"Hrequisition 7bonds,I The
masters and their crews went back, to
Rouen, where they laid their complaint
before, the, British tXice-Cmsul, and
have, Eunderstarid, been sent home viG
Dieppei The Vice CONSUL at RoueIl has
sent a. report to the Consul General
here, but when called on him this af-
rternoon he had notyethad time TO read
the report, and to my request for pre-
else information, replied that he must
first communicateowith the) Foreign Of
fee. The French authorities, however,
with a courtesy to which am happy to
be able to pay public. tribute, exerted;
themselves to facilitate. my, inyestiga1
tons and on their information, and
that picked up tatn shipsbrolef'si Offices
and from river pilots, the aboYe3 naErars
tive is founded.
A telegrani in the Manchester Guar
dian says that while the PFussians were
firing upon three of the ships, a mate of
one of them narrowly escaped being
killed. "a hanIlaaL ulLIoH IofGc
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
q The Last Journey.

"a In7Spain, when a baptized infafft dies,
a feast is, spread, and alll the Fneighbors
round come, not to condole with; but to
congratulate the parents. eve rejoice
with you that yoU have a child in
glory" they say; and the 1ast--nay !. the
first journey of the sinless babe rs a itri-
umphant march, the funeral festival,
the music is glad. Only the mother
weeps.A In Greece, the last journey fol-
lows quickly upon death. The next day,
at dawp, +, the train of sWhite-robed
priests and choristers may be seen wind
ing along the road toward the church.
There, dressed as in life, and having the
face uncovered, the dead lie at rest be-
fore the altar until the moment arrives
when they must be committed To the
earth. 1t is in the church that the last
farewell is given Whatlof that terrible
last Journey in the cold North, where
the dying Esquimaux is built up in his
snow house and left to die alone?, Or of
the African tribe who bury their hope
lessly sick before deatlI-huTry them
out of the world altogether. They have
been described as taking an affectionate
leave of their relatives and performing
this burying with the consent of the
person chiefly concerned. Habit is every
thing, and they are used to it, only one
fancies, it must fall rather hard upon
each individual as it comes to it's own
,turn.-Ouce a Week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09

q The argument that the destruction of
the forests of a country usually results
in an increase of temperature is evi-
denced by the fact that when in 1916
the forest tracts of Pennsylvania bor-
dered close upon the city of Philadel-
phia, the Delaware river, a mile wide,
was often frozen in single night. The
forests having now receded to a distance
of over thirty miles, the thermometer
at Philadelphia is rarely down to zero,
the river is hardly ever frozen, and the
snow lies on the ground but short
time.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09

AN amusing story is told by 3 sailor
who in a recent combat, had the luck to
capture a Prussian subaltern. On the
road to Paris the latter asked his captor,
who had been chatting him numerically
on the length of time the Prussians took
TO reduce the city, How do you fare in
your capital 2'' "How do we fare ?-why,
first rate, y was the reply. "Then your
oxen are not yet exhausted, as we iInag-
ined they were ?'' "Oxen oh, they have
been eaten long SINCE g You have large
hocks of sheep, then ?'' "No, indeed,
they disappeared simultaneously with
the bullocks.p "Ah understand; you
have still horses to fall back on?I wish
we had; we devoured them long since. 7
What the devil do you eat, then?" was
the astonished inquiry. "What do we
eat ?'' replied the sailor, with the greatest
gravity in the world "have you not
heard in your Campo mo" "Whyl
| we eat our prisoners, of course, and find
them delicious" The young Prussian
turned pale at the thought, and did moi
venture another remark till his arrival
at his destination.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
cling to Those VINO Cling to You.

There are many friends of summer,
Who are kind while flowers bloom;
But when the winter chills the blossoms, :, ,
ssS Sr0Sa SSsSiFi Il s es sT5Si ad;iSn IIiI
" FRIENDS OF worth are far and few - ~
SO when one has proved the friendship
Cling to him who clings to you.
aa1tqioSalssl ,noazozb III > .Ed u bsa0qs'
DO not harshly iudGe eN0ur,neighbor,srrfrf Il
Do not deem his life untrue, =, 49,
1T he make no great pretensions-
Deeds are great, hnt words are few
Those who stand amidst the tempest,
Firm as when the skies are blue,
Will be friends while life endureth-
Cling to those who cling to you.
r,,HEKTTOET nEA gEEHF "
When you See d worthy brother
Buhetting the stormy main, m,
s7Leud helping hand daternaf,oN ssns nv
Lefillsas reach the ehore a111i S1lalilb . -
DqnS desert the od md t1rb friend -L.Sl . % .
ss when nlisfortuncs come III view, sI9'sv - :
9Eor ne needs ffiellO = com rts-AA = +',. -
NsAClins 70 thoseawho cling 70 you. -" ''''
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09

A UNIQUE recommendation given bya, a
clergyman for a friend who desired q
situation is as follows: g Helis perteotW x
human, and has made some of the
ablest mistakes that ever we're made,
showing in their happening and IN their
correctinga hopeful, connexions end grow
ing manhood"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09

--5r rf5sgaasK d5l rssI as..s-t
ssag4aI 80 .slA,s .sas.s 3 sdI SO!
sai h. aT7-4f7- IUsm
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-02-09
.Tswoq Se0oYa6

sui7as s1sbae. lasionI sdT
me0 o1ai2niiiae ssai2 -5t9n siEj2
I'LL = nnt--.--. -.,..-T-.s. IL -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL-
Il PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PLACES FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
AT 615 a. m. Accommodation via Camden and Am
boy, and at s Q; m. Express, and 5Se p. m. Accom-
At2 and p. M for Amboy and intermediate sta
At 616 a. IN. and $50 p. m. for Freehold and Far
Af6l5, 8, and 10 a. m, l2 m, 2, $50, and p. m.
At 6'15, s, and 10 a. m. IL M: p $780, g. g. $780, and
l1,so p. m. for Bordentown, Florence, Burlington,
Edgewater, Beverly, Delanco, and Riyerton.
1880 p. m. for Riverside, and Palmyra.
AtSl5 LII % and 10 a. m' II m 8, g. $780, and IL 80 p M
The 1870 p. M Line leaves from Market Street
fei'f FROM ROM VEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT.
Att, sI5, and II a. M, l.2O, 8, $50, 645, and IL
p. M, New York Express Lines, and Ii 80 p. m.
Emigrant Line, via Jersey City.
Att, s'15 and IL a. M, 12O, 8, $50, 645, and 12
p. m for Trenton
At7: s1b, and Il a. m 6'45 and 70 p M for Bristol.
Hol@esbnirg Junction, TacOny. wisslnoming''
Sunday knes %' iea~e at II a. m, p. M, ana IL
FROM KENSINGToN DEPOT.
At and 9.S0 a. M, 2sO, 8, and p m; for Tren-
ton and Bristol: @ And at at ep m. for Bristol.
Att and $50 a. m., 2'50 and p m. for Norris
At I and $50 a. m 2sO, $, and 6 p. m. for
Schencks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrlsdale, and
Holmesburg Junction.
at 645 a. M, 1890, 516, and Z 10 p m. for Buste
ton, Holmesburg, and Holmesburg Junction.
At 645 and $50 a. M, 1280, $780, 515 6, and 715
p. m. for Tacony, wissinomng, Bridesburg, and
Frankford.
VIA BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
At a. m. and p. m. Tor Niagara Falls Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Emira, Rochester, Syracuse, Great Bend,
Scranton, Wilkesbarre Stroudsburg, Water Gap,
Belvidere, EastoD, Lambertvile, Pennington, etc.,
and Z a. m. for Schooley's Mountain.
AT $50 a. m. and p. m. for Pennington, Lambert
ville and intermediate stations, and at p. M for
Milford,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY UPPER SIDE).
VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
AT la m. for New York, Long Branch, and inter-
mediate places.
RAILROAD.
At and IL a. M, l, 2'30, $3.50, 8, and $50 p m,
and on Thursday and Saturday nights at II 80 p m.
for Merchantsvile, Moorestown, Hartford, Mason
ville Hainsport and Mount Holly.
At a. M, 2SO and63O p. M for Lumberton and
Medford.
At and IL a. M, $3.50, 8, and $50 p. m. for
smithvie, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham,
and Pemberton.
At a. m., and $50 p. m, for Lewistown,
Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt, Horners-
town, Cream RIDGE Imlaystown, Sharon, and
Hightstown VIM. II. GATZMER,
May 20, 1871. Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
WEsT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
wv ROAD COMPANY.
on and after MONDAY, April "a.

On and after MONDAY, April "a
Trains will leave and arrive at the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, as folloWs:-
FROM PHILADELPHIA
For West Chester at 7.25 aud 10 a. NJ, 23O, 7'1O
and IL 80 P. M. Stops at all stations.
For West Chester az 4's6 Z. M This train STOPS
at stations west OF Media Greenwood exceptedl
For B. q. Junction, $780, $50 A. NJ, 12 M, and 4
and $50 p. M. Stops at all stations. The $50 p. M.
will run TO West Chester on Saturdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
From West Chester at $50 and 10 A. M, q g. and
600 p. NJ. Stops at all stations.
From West Chester at 7'35 A. M. Stops at sta
tions west OF Media Greenwood excepted).
Prom b. O. Junction at 525 $40 A. M, IL NJ, 4
and p. M. Stops at all stations.
train will leave West Chester for Philadelphia at
A. M. every Monday.
ON SUNDAY
Leave Philadelphia at Q A. N. and 2'90 p. n.
Leave West Chester at " A. NJ. and 5P N.
II. X. SMITH, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
DHILABELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL
IL TIMORE RAILROAD.-
TIME TABI,E.

-
Il TIMORE RAILROAD.-
TIME TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1870.
Trains will leave Depot corner Of Broad street
and Washington avenue, as follows:-
Way Mail Train at $50 A. M. lSundays exceptedl,
Connecting at WILMINGTON with Delaware Railroad
Line, at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad
and Maryland and Deiawars law RaiIroad, At Aa5-
at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Rail.
read, a. Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad, and
at Salisbury with Wicomico and Pooomoke Rail-
Express Train at ll46 A. M. Sundays excepted),
for gaiti%Srs aId washington stopping at %
meets ct Wilmingto with train for New Castle.
Express Train at p. NJ. sSxndays excepted), for
TSuIo% EnwSod IhS ~ Ns%
port, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East,
GnarieSsUwnn SaaI rs,ryTds hSvrSasace A6ss:
and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at il'sO P. M. DAILY, for Balti.
wood, 0layment, Wilmington, Newark, ElktOn,
North East, Perryyille, Havre-de-Graoe, Perry
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk win
take the 1l'46 A. M. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between PhiladelphiA
Leave Philadeiphia at 100 A. M, $780, 500, ant
ware Rsfosa TOF Giord Sna ntsr@sGas s1a S
Leave Wilmington s,ts and $40 A. NJ, 800, 400,
between Chester and Philadelphia. The Tl5 p nj.
train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other So
commodatton trains Sundays excepted.
Trains leaving Wilmington at s.ls A. M and 400
p. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the
100 A. ID. and 4So p. M trains for Baltimore Gem
raj Railroad.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.-Leave BaIti.
moro 7'2t A. NJ, Way Mail; 9'3b A. M, Express;
$50 s SUNDAY I'M TRAIN IN FROM % hBRISfs BRRTMoRx
Leaves Baltimore at T'2b p NJ, stopping at Mag.
nolta, Perrymap's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace, Per.
ryvil1e, Oharlestown, North East, Klkton, Newark,
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lin:
wood, and Chester.
Through tickets to all points West, South, and
Southwest may be procured at ticket nee, No s2s
Ohesnut street, under Continental Hotel, whore
also State Rooms and Berths In Sleeping Cars can
be secured during the day. Persons purchasing
tickets at this once oan have baggage checked ct
their residences by the Unien Transfer Company.
II. n. KENHkY, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD

May Is, 1871.
Depot-THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets.
Until further notice trains will Leave and Arrive
fnllnrua.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

S1OT-TON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS. OF ALL
4 numbers and brands. Tent Awning Trung
and Wagon-cover Duck. Also Paper MannLsy,
enrerai brfer Fefs, from thirty TO BeventyAA
s1chss xi1h PaulinA Betting Sal TwlnA etc
tAN"SS' JOHN w. BVKRMAS
10 10 OHuROHBtsesttOn1 hSish
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

the works, and came up on the third car,
with two others; there was no one left after l
came up at the foot of the shaft to inform
the men Of danger. Phillips came up on the
fourth carriage after did, men came mp on
the first and second carriage; I had never
been instructed that it was my duty to inform
the men in case of danger.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

Tot IUrthef i1f0rmatI0n appIy 70
JOHN +. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent.
No. eol CHESTNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
No. ll8 MARKET Street,
SAMUEL H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Tao Pennsylvania Railroad Company win not
assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
Apparel and limit their responsibility to One Hum
dred Dollars In value. ALI Baggage exceeding
that amount in value will be at the risk Of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
A. J. OASSATT,
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
OQARTEEREAs,TER's OFFICE UNITED
FRAN FORD ARslN A L.

IRA N k F o "A 5 a -
- OFFICE AZ. S.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Maylo, leii'j -
SEALED IRoposAddss, n dnRISss RaSs Is isH w for
teseissu a. he fresh beef required by the Sub
sisence Department o. S. A. at this station during
Six monh hs, commencing July ISL. lntormaaton ato
cen De WILLIAM PRINCE,
as First Lieut. Ord, A. O. ;.