davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Mi CUFFS FOR LADIES, TEN PAIRS
In box. for CSC. worth soc.
LADIES LINEN COLLARS al 81 per dozen
worth -.
IiEM>TITCHED HANDKERCH1EFS at 50 per
dozen worth t3.
UEM>TITCHED HANDkERCHlEFS at - per
dozen worth ~ per dozen.
CoLoRED BORDERED DHASDKERCHIEFS for
ladies and gentlemen at
LEVY BROTHERS.
The largest best assorted, and cheapest stock of
lEE>S GOODS i'm this city. jy Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

LOCAL MATTERS.

THE WEATHER To.DAY.-From our re.
ports this morning the probabilities are that
the ,reaher today ari7t be clear,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

l IIOTOGRAPHI.--We e respectfully
announce 10 The public generally that we have pur.
chased the elegantly arranged Photographic Gallery
formerly occupied 10y Mr.. w. CIR. Frayser, and
more recently by MessrS. NJ. j. Powers & CO., at
No l0ll Main street, opposite The post-oilce. The
Gallery has had many valuable improvements add
ed, and we feel coniiCenl, with our practical eIpe-
ricncc We can promise perfect satisfaction to all
who may favor II, with their patronage.
duplicates OF negatives heretofore made at this
establishment can he II td at amy time.
Our prices are reasonable.
Visitors are always welcome, whether they desire
10 sit Tor pictures or not
f. S. LUMPKIN & CO.,
jy 1S.lm opposite the post-C flee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

TRIToMA UyARA "A beautiful lot or these
gorgeous flowers was lefe ut our office yesterday by
Mr.. JOHN MORTON, florist. They were really SUI
perb specimens. Mr.. MORTON has been very sue
cessful In his propagatng gardens, and has fur
nshed our citizens with many beautiful flowers and
plants His gardens corner of Main and Rcser-
voir streets) despite the extremely hot and dfy
weather Of the past few weeks, are the admiration
and delight Of all who visit them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

SPECIAL EoTIcE.-Fiomtn's date L. b. SPENCE
a Son will sell their summer stock at greatly re-
duced prices Those want OF nice clothing nj low
prices are invited TO give them call 1hey sin
have nice stock Of iinen and alpaca goods al very
low pfices. 5SsF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
TIP. FXALL AND II. c. RHODES
GIFT CONCERTS.
S.. 100000 EN- Do " NJ = y :
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
IN AID OF THE
JULY sl, 1874.
SCIIEME!

JULY 81, 1874.
In announcing the ffth and last Of the series OF
Gitr Concerts given for the bene it OF the Public
library Of Kentucky the Trustees and Manager re-
for with pride and pleasure 20 the four which have
been MIR e.dy given: The frst, December 10, 1871
the second, December 2, 1879; the third, July o,
i s73: and the fourth, March 3lst, 1874.
Under their charter, granted BY a special act or
ma Kentucky Legislature, March 10, 1871 /, the
Trustees are authorized to give
inNE MORE. AND ONLY ONE MORE GIFT
- CONCERT.
with tho money arising from this FIFTH AND
II ,tSTCONCERIt the Library, Museun.a ana other
dsnarfnents are 70 be enjarget AMI endowed with
menf fund Is desired as will secure beyond persd-
venture not only the maintenance OF THIS magnih-
cent establishment, but its constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned. and which ts positively
snd uneaufypgaly announced rs \ HG LAsf
WEIGH Will EVER BG BGGlYES UNDER THIS.
AND BxiaEb 1 u ibs rhsSmsE PSIs 1ary Hs
| at Louisville, Ny, ON s
| FRIDAY. JuLY 81. 1874.
| At this final Concert everything will be upond q
scne corresnonding with its Increased importance.
Tba music viii be rendered by aB orchestra consist
| inc az one hundred performers, seected fot theiF
fame iu different lands ana fne SUM
= s2,s0o,00o,
divided into twenty thou and Gifts, Win be ds:ri-
bated smong The ticksr--oloer' .
| list OF GIFTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

OWE AND PAY.-Oh for ticket In the last GIFT
Concerl OF the Public Lib rary or Kentucky. What
a chance for mopey enough 10 make one c,mforta-
BILE for life! You caunot owe for Ticket but you
can pay for oue and then yon viii have secure
chance for fortune quite equal TO mat OF any one
else who holds similar ticket. The drawing VIII
no no respec,er Of Dersous There, If nowhere else
In the world, alt men and women ale equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

E'pt EEST AND SALE PRIVATE. ca
Li.-Ms DWELLING, 2O7 wes, Grace E::ii
,1,' W REM aud furuiluie for sale, also nne
iir,p h"fnts and c,rriaxc- aud two or three beau
lu. i,a"S i"tn near AoiS<se Park, on = Grore ave-
iri,, i'f''ho ihdcAted TO LIE will please call aud
h-l a. ID. CHOCkLEi,
-" ONCE, ~ Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

NOTARY PUBLIC APPoINTED.-The Govern.
or yesterday appointed William W. Eustace
Of Garrisonville, Stafford county, notary
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
lost, sTRAYED. asc.

I OST.-On FRIDAY EVENING. july
IL 18th, on Seventh street between Canal and
Main. or on Main street between Seventh anu
Twelfth, d prCket-bO0k containing about cNE
HUNDRED DOLLARS and receipt 70 NJ. It.
STARKE, Jr. The finder will receive 4 liberal re-
ward by leaving the same ut Office or
h. BUSSIEUX 6 BROTHER,
jy 1885, Shockoe Warehouse, front.
NOTICE.-Lost or mislaid, CERTIFI.
~ CATE No. SO of forty shares OF old stock OF
the Virginia fire and Marine Insurance Company,
In the name Of Richard q. Workman
Application will be made for the reissue OF sIid
scrip. EDWIN WORTHAM,
CHARLES T. WORTHAM.
je 10-2aw2m SuryiyiRg Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

SCHOOL TRUSTEES APPoINTED.-The State
Board Of, Education, yesterday, appointed
the following school trustees: Lee county,
White Shoal district, A. c. McNeal rice I. f.
Harris, removal from district; Franklin
county, Snow Creek district, VIM. F. Viii.
Hanson rice 3. F. Cooper, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Awake, oh Muse my theme inspire,
And tuue Tor me the sounding Tyre,
That may sing In sweetest strains
About ScHAAP's pretty walk ktng- g-canes,
His papers, books, and magazines,
For grave old heads and youths In teens,
His studs and pins. which fash IS bright
AS diamonds In au rora's light,
His fine cigars OF great reuown,
Some direct from. Havana town:
Umbrellas Of all styles aad hues.
To shield You from the sun or dews;
His stylish collars, ft FOR swells,
Who would attract the Richmond bellies,
and thousands Of other articles for use or ornament
at ScHAAP's, 1902 Main street, second door below
Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

SUNDAY DINSER.-Parties wishing u. CoLtM-
BUs's renowned ICE CREAM Tor taelr SUNDAY dia'
ner should leave their orders carly to-cay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

STATE TREAsURY.-The balance in the
State Treasury yesterday was 1926, ,443.66.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
ME- MALGHOPTONIQUE.

We have Just received another and full supply oil
BUTTONS ENGLISH EXTRACT Of MALT and
HOPS, which has been so favorably prescribed by
our best physicians rs tonic in general debility,
wakefulness, nervousness, &c.
MEADE 4 BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
anil Ql9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Excursions AND PIc-NIcs.-A welcome
rain has laid the dust, aud to-day all who
avail themselves Of the excursion trains
leaving the city will doubtless have much
more comfortable ride than last week. Bur
few trips are announced for to-day and the
coming week. but those spoken of will
doubtless be found most agreeable.
The train for Ssaunton familiarly known
as "the Grass Widowers' train," will leave
at the usual hour to-day (4:45 P. NJ, and
returning will arrive in this city at $3.50
O'Clock on Monday morning.
So successful was the limited excursion to
Washington that Captain Gilkeson an
nounces Excursion No. g" to take place
on Tuesday next the 21st instant, at 1880 A.
~, the train starting from the corner OF
Broad an Eighth streets, and returning to
this city at 1890 P. M.
Scheu,zen Park, delightful summer re-
treat located on James river just below the
city, has recently been put in order, and is
resorted to by picnic parties. etc. The
park is open daily, and Is reached by trains
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rlilroad Com
pany or by private conveyance.
Virginia Lodge No. 2, Knights of P!thias,
announce this morning repetition Of their
late pleasant excursion down the river, to
take place on Wednesday, July Goth. The
party will 60 to Shirley, starting at u
O'Clock A. NJ. from the Old Dominion Steam
ship Compauy's wharf, returning at s P. Nj
The trip will doubtless be highly enjoyable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

PISEAPpLEs.-D. COLUMBUS, S21 Broad street,
has just received large supply of that Delicious
and rare fruit which he will close out to-day at re-
duced prices. Cali esry and supply yourself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

MAD.DoG KlLLED.-Yesterday morning
Mr.. D. C. Richardson, clerk OF the Police
Court, was called upon to kill dog belong.
ing to Mr. Folkes, corner Of Twenty
seventh and M streets. The dog was evil
denty mad, and it is thought he bit another
dog Which belongs in the neighborho0d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

~. STAMPED GOODS, STAMPED
BANDS, NIGHT GOWN AND CHEMIsE
IOhKES;
PILLOW AND SHEET SIIAMS; HATS, BON
NETS, AND MATS. At LEVY BROTHERS..
RIRKoNS of all qualities yery cheap. jy1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

RANGE OF THERMOMETERS in the Dispatci
counting-room Friday, July 17th
ga. M. 3PM. 6P.A
81 30 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

where you can get money loaned ou your diamonds.
watches. Iewelry. siverware, &c. Call at "A. HAIR
RIs's Loan Office, 1922 afain street, and you will
learn all about IL. Ali transactions strictly conf.
DENTAL - .sr:rsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

D. COLUMBUS, premium canfecuoner, 81
Broad street, will furnish you hard-frozea CREAM
of the following fvors Lemon, Vanilla, straw.
berry, Chocolate. Pineapple, Peach, orange. ana
lemon Ice. Pnrc hard CREAM at -. .75 per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Don,t le. the heat OF the day prevent as,ehdarce
In rlie COS, OF the afternoon Is o'clocD at Pfsk
SONS sale for Dunlop, trustee, Of STORE, Re, Sio
seYenteenth street. TEX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MY THIS Is THE WEEK FOR
BARGAINS.
EVERYTHING CHEAP.

1ook n, our csc. VICTORIA LAWN,
CHECKED and STRIPED MUSLlNs,
TUCKED CANBRICS.
lNDIA-TwILL LONG-CLOTH,
BRILLIASTEs,
SWISS and NAINsOoK MUSL1NS.
LINEN sUlTINGS,
READY-MADE SUITS.
READY-MADE ENTERTAINMENTS,
BLACK LACE SCARFS,
SILK SCARFS in great variety,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
All kinds Of SOCKS and STOCKINGS,
FANCY GOODS, and
DRESS TRIMMINGS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
mylS 1O17 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

| nj AWNING DUCK IN VIII TIE AND
FANCY STRIPES. Also BINDING and FRINGE
| for trimming, ut LEVY BROi HEho.
Look ut the DAMAGED SHIRT BOSoMS at zoe,
| worth soc. jy1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
PIANOS. ORGANS. dc.

PIANdDS. ORGANS. DC.
CABINET ORGANS.
Desiring to cflcr only superior instruments the
subscribers announce that they are prepared 10
furnish The
BURDtTT ORGAN,
FOR CHURCH, PARLoR. SCHOOL, OR LODGE.
They embrace all reul improvements made in this
popular inStruRent, ard ih- performer Will find
that the sweetest und sotest toicS, with the grand
ann sublime, can be brought out in all their beauty
Ca.l and SEE theu.
WOOlHOUSE 4 pARHAM,
iyl6 Booksellers and SfatiOners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
PURCHASERS or
RcHAsERs on
CIoTH1Sa AND FuasrsiIxos
can save i o 70 80 per cent.
BY buying .s the
Al-cash House of g 8.
WILKINSON & wlrHrns,
1oo7Main street,
opposite the post-onice.
RKMoyAL.-A. HARRTs's Loan OGce testabiished
In 1861 has been removed TO 1922 Main Street. e.
opposite the post-ofice.

TRANsPER fRISTlNG-IsKs for copying letter
headings statements, way-bitls, &c. Can be copied
In the ordinary ietterpress book Send your orders
for printing in these inks and for all other descrfp-
tons Of printing, to the DisDotch Printing. House,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

r5 SUILED CCRSETS.-WE HAVE
A Few PAIRS LEFT OF coRsETs SLIGHTLY
SOILED. We will sel them cheap.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Elegant SASH RIBBONS at low prices.
" Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

BAsASAs-A fresh supply just received by ID.
CnLuNBuS. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23
THE PRESIDENCY
now THE EXECUTIVE TERN OF OFFICE
CAME TO BE FIXED AT -FOUR YEARS.

CAME TO BE flAID AT -FOUR YEARS
How shall the Executive of a repub-
lie be constituted? What shall be the
powers, the duties, the tenure of Office
and manner Of choosing the Chief Mag
istratc2
These were questions that embar-
rassed the United States Consultation
trainers of 1887 The light of expert
ence was not illuminating. In fallen
republics the executive machinery was
weakest and had broken down first
The failure Of the old confederation
had proved that a government without
any Executive was several degrees
worse than government that was all
e~ecntiva. liLa tho Rnssian Save rx-
amples 10 be Stunned, the executive
departments of the original States were
all those who gave form to our supreme
law had TO study. i
1 Prior 10 the convention, John Jay,
in reply to Washington's inquiries, ex-
pressed himself in favor of an exccu-
tive limited in his prerogatives and
duration. General Knox declared HIM
self for Presidential term of seven
years duration. In the convention
the diversity Of opinion ON this ques-
ton was almost irreconcilable. The
extremes Of opinion as to duration of
service ranged from a tenure for three
years to a tenure for life. James Viii
son, Roger Sherman and Cunning Bed
ford desiring a provision against rc-
eligibility after nine years. James
McClurg, Gouverneur Morris, Jacob
Broome and Alexander Hamilton OK
pressed in words and votes prefer
encc for an executive during good be-
havior. On tho LIST day 1 June, six
days after the convention organized,
II voted TO fill the blank in the RAN
dolph resolutions with the word seven,
ineligibility being a part of the resolu-
tions. On the following day eight of
the ten States then represented voted
10 elect the Chief Magistrate by the
national Legislature for the term of
seven years On agreeing to the in
eligibility clause Pennsylvania was
divided and Connecticut alone voted
no. After one successful, six unsuc-
cessfhl efforts TO change the tenure,
the convention, on the 26th of July,
reaifirmed their first decision in favor
of President chosen by the national
Legislature, to be ineligible after seven
years service. 1t was not until Sep
tember 6, eleven days before adjourn
ment that the existing system was
adopted, in accordance with the re
commentator Of the report Of the com
mittcc of eleven, Of which David Brear-
ly was chairman. The four years
term, with silence as TO ineligibility,
was compromise to reconcile and
uuite qxtrQmea III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23
A QUAKER PRINTERS PRO
VERBS.

Never send an article for publica.
tion without giving the editor thy
name, for thy name oltentimcs secures
publication to worthless articles. 7
Thou shouldst not rap at the door
ofa printing Office; for he that answer
eth the rap sneercth in his sleeve and
loscth time. WY liN 'At !"
Never do thou loaf about, nor knock
down the type, or the boys will love
thee as they do the shade trccs--whcn
thou leavcst. it ~
Thou shouldst never read the copy
on the printers case or the sharp. and
hooked containcr thereof, or be may
knock the down. sr r. ff
Never inquire of the editor for news,
for behold il is his business to give il
to thee at the appointed time without
asking for IL. sfs .l,a NJ
II is not right that thou shouldsi
ask him who Is the author of an article,
for it is his duty to keep such thing
unto himself. r., .s I,s.ss6 N
When thou dost enter bis office, take
heed unto thyself that thou dost moi
look at what may concern thee not
for that is not meet in the sight Of good
breeding srsfae El.oiisIr0i.
| Neither examine thou tho prooi
sheet, for II is not ready 10 meet thine
eye, thou mayest understand. sfl
Prefer thine own town paper to any
other, and subscribe for IL Immediately
Pay for II in advance, and It shall b,
well with thee and thine. u sa b
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23

/ had arcat difficulty in getting
tigers between the years 1865 and 1861,
as the Indian jewelers. would give five
or six rupees apiece for the claws,
which were used ~ ornaments. The
shikarees, therfore, found il answer
better to shoot tigers than 20 capture
them. A good skin is worth two OF
three times as much in India as it ID
in Europe. You may got from 100 to
150 rupees for handsomely marked
skin. There is now but little demand
for living tigers, 80 that the shikarees
devote themselves chiefly 10 killing
them And, although hundreds are
killed every year, there is still an i'm
mensc number of them. II is almost
incredible how many human beings
are dcvoured by them. A tiger gener-
ally only becomes a man-eater when
other food fails but when he has once
taken to killing man, he keeps to II.
bclicvo that all the tigers in Singapore
are man-caters; for there is no other
food there for them. II has been proved
that one Chinese woodcuttcr disap-
pears on an average every day. have
seen many tigers from Singapore, old
and young, but they were none OF
them tame. At Madras, on board a
steamer my assistant was frightened
out OF his berth one night by a tiger
having gnawed through the roof OF
his cabin. This was one from Singa-
pore. Before the opening Of the Suez
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23

"YoU CAN'T COM IT OVER ME.p---
Governor Bradley, of Nevada, got on
the train at Elko, last week, TO go to
Palisade- The car was crowded, and
he was compelled to perambulate the
entire length Of the ear to obtain seat.
'Good morning my son; how.d'ye
do today, sir n said the Governor in
his good-natured way, to big Mis-
sourian, who had generously given
up half his seat to the stranger who
had thus accostcd him.
That's all right, my friend" said
the stranger, "but don't make your
self so familiar with me, have hecr'd
of you bcfore--you're one of them
three card iellows--but you can't come
II over me, not much, I've been thar
myself, | havef'
The Governor assured the stranger
that he was mistaken in the man,
that his mission was one of differ
ent character altogether; but it was
of no use, the more the Governor
protested his innocence the more the
man became convinced he had "drop-
ped ON one of them fcllers.' VIZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23
NILLsoy AND HER Boourrs.-TI

NILLsos AND Her BoouErs,-They
tell q story about Christine Nillson
and boqucts. All the world knows
that the fair Christine likes effect
when IL 10 likoly ~ do hor svr,irv.--
One night, at the "Italiens," she, actu-
ally sent man to the top proscenium
box with a quantity Of wall flowers,
which he was to throw down upon
the stage at a given moment. lmag.
inc what a lovely scene this produced.
How sweet and simple was this trib-
ute of the poor TO the august Diva
How pretty IL was TO see her pick up
the common flowers and kiss, them,
and then lift her fine blue eyes up to
the gallery in sign Of eternal graft
tude to the gods.AParis letter IN the
Arc1didD. rtnn I.lI- l.I hrt fntffa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23

Two GALS AND a MARE. Two Of
Illinois beautiful daughters driving
out on the plank-road, near Chicago,
were stopped at the toll,gate and asked
for toll. ~ ss,s,- ii
GLOW much is IL?
al'or a man and horse" replied the
gatc-kecpcr, "the charge is iif,ccn
cents" I1U ''ta ehi n HtrW1 yI
swell then, git out of tho way, for
we are two gals and mare. Git up,
Jenny y j. sssr 49,,
And those two chccry young ladies
dashed by the man Of toll without dis
bursting the paltry sum which it was
his duty 10 solicit. Z rn'apda l5isisih a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23

A TEsT INSURANCE CAsE-An old
and bitterly fought insurance suit,
which has been on the calendar for
nearly nine years, has at last been de-
cidcd, and tits of 30 general interest
that we cannot but refer TO II. In 1863
Col. Edwin Brink and Gen. Estes es-
tablished a store in Lexington, N. O.,
and in November Of that year obtained
policies of insurance for Sic, 900 in the
Underwriters Agency. A sudden fire
destroyed as alleged by the proprietors
t..'. s.s~i- ~r cs--i~. --ai-oa .. ~he-.
$4,000, only 81, 900 being saved. The
fire originated in the county Court
House, thirty-six feet distant, which
with the store was consumed. The
policy Of insurance had not, however,
reached them, and two days later il
came forwarded by the agents OF the
Underwriters. The application for
payment of the insurance was met
with pcremptory refusal on the
part of the companies, on the ground
of fraud, and from that time forward
the history of the case has been a
record of the most determined fight
for payment and an equally bitter
opposition. .s.
The companies set up as claim
of fraud, Of arson, Of generalization
of the goods. The court decided in
favor of plaintiffs for the full amount
claimed, costs and five per cent. ad-
ditional.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23

DECLINE IN Brnsfss. Daring the
canal Season, this year there wcrc
7G17 boats cleared ut Buffalo. Last
year the number was 9O6i, showing
4 decrease for the present year offi44
boats. IN "a II M ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-23

The first passenger train making the
complete Circuit Of St. Louis lately
passed over the bridge and through
the tunnel The regular locomotive
being exchanged for ono Of the smoke
Consuming engines used by the tunnel
company, the train passed as comfort.
ably as though travelling N the open air