davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
A GOOD PLAN

The most profitable plan for operating In stocks is that
OF uniting al Of combining pooling
the orders thousands of customers and Using them
mighty whole which has cen done sfully By
Messrs. Lawrence Co. Bankers 81 Exchange Pace, New
York City. BY this cooperative system each investor is
raCed equal 10 ting with the largest operator, and
profits div de pro rata AMONG 81 CkhOdcs every 10
days. An investment Of $40 would pay $50 king per
the stock during the month $25 would return
$780, per cent; SlUO wOuli make 81 900, 10 per
cent and according TO the market. Frank Iesies
Illustrated Newspaper Juno 29th lays The Combns
ton hod If operating in stocks is the successful
adopted" New York lndep nd ut September l2th,
says: Tine combination system is founded upon correct
business ncple and person need be without in
while il i, kept ing by Mcssrs Co.
Brookly Journal. April 10Th says Our "dtor made
net profit =" Sl0l Is investment of $40 in d
Messrs Lawrence & Co combinations" The firms
circular (cDp, rhted and contains 1.-TWO
rules for stock operations and exp aims
erything All kinds Of Stocks and Bonds wanted New
Government Loan supplied Best references Addrss,
LAWRENCE Il co, Bankers and Brokers' 81 Exch~Rg's
Place, New York City. nov23
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10

Commercial Bulletin Spice-MOney
doesn't make the man, but twenty shil-
lings make the When mar
ried men complain of being in hot water
at home, it turns out half the time that
its scold.-A correspondent who says he
has frequently heard of "Tara's hauls," /"
desires to know if old Tara was a bank
president or a Fall River mill manager.
-"England, sir England rules the
seas; Britannia rules the waves" pomp-
ously remarked an Englishman to an
American. "That's nothing" was the
reply, "every Yankee has notion of
his own."-A young lady correspond
ent (pOetic) desires to know if we have
seen anything sweeter than "a Chaplet
Alone" Certainly, we have seen a
chap let girl kiss him, which was ever
so much sweeteT.-''HOw those last long
lingering notes dwell in our memory
says the musical critic of Sunday
paper. So they do in ours; and OuI
memory is refreshed every time we look
over the old pocketbook, and think how
many times we renewed 'em, and we
wish we had done with Time in oHl
youth, for then we 'tOOk no note o
time," and were happy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
The Story of a Heroic Life.

The story of the life of Gen. Bartlett,
as told by Gen. Palfrey in his just pub
lished Memoir, reveals character so
noble and a career so inspiring that it
can scarcely be otherwise than profit
able, in an age which is greatly given
to talking of its own degeneracy, to
consider them. The outline of the story
is doubtless already familiar to many.
A student in the Junior Glass at Har-
ward when the war broke out; speedily
enlisting, after a conflict with his pre-
vious Southern sympathies; appointed
Captain before the start distinguish
ing himself for gallantry at Balls Bluff !;
losing a leg at Yorktown; returning
home to recruit, only to go back with
crutches, at the head of a regiment :;
leading his men at Port Hudson, the
only mounted man in an assaulting col
umn OF three thousand; stricken by
two bullets, and recovering only after
long weeks of sickness; leading the
desperate charge at Petersburg, at the
head of his brigade; wounded and a
prisoner, after terrible hand to hand
light, without support and against
dreadful odds; suffering in rebel pris-
ons at Danville and Richmond releas-
ed and partially recovered, only to
again hurry to the front-these are the
principal incidents in military career
which was begun at the age Of twenty
one and closed at the age of twenty
five with the rank of Major General
and the pride of grateful State as its
rewards. The war was time of test
ing and sitting. 1t revealed incempe-
tence and faithlessness where we least
expected them. 1t gave occasion for
much cowardice. There were generals,
whose military training should have
made them efficient, who were wanting
in time of crisis. There were generals
whose responsibility should have made
them humbled and prudent, who were
helped on their horses by their or
deriles, and sacrificed their men
with recklessness born of intoxica-
ton. But with all this sitting anG
testing, there now and then came to the
front man who seemed to have beer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10

come depOpulated. In reply to this it
may be observed that if nature has act
ed as DR.. Watts pretends, she has
strained at gnat and swallowed whole
droves of metaphorical camels. Nature
has permitted the female of our species
to WELD the broom-handle and the
stove-lid with a degree of force and eff
cheney which man rarely if ever dis
plays. To withhold stone from the
very girl within whose grasp the stove
lid is put, would he puerile and ridicu-
lous. DR.. Watts is wrong. OF course,
a good deal of damage would be done
if girls could throw stones, but it is i'm
possible to believe that for this reason
nature has denied them the power of
stone-thrOwing.
The most recent hypothesis is proba-
bly, the most untenable and preposter-
GUS of all that have hitherto been ad-
vanced. Some pretender to anatomical
knowledge has recently announced that
girls cannot throw stones for the reason
that their collar bones are of peculiar
shape. Now, it may be unhesitatingly
asserted that girls do not have bones in
their collars. Cuvier asserts that the
female corset contains large number
OOhCo NhICh nOG III
for the simple reason that men have no
such organ as the corset, but he never
pretended that girls collars contain
bones. The researches of the most ex-
perienced investigators have uniformly
failed to find anything approximating
to bones in the collars of either sex.
There is evidence that at an early peri
cd the female collar was of the delicate
fo- Ir,,, 70
work During the present period, how
ever, 1t is of the same texture and con-
fguratiOn as the male collar, and can
be distinguished from it only by its
comparatively smaller size. There is
no doubt that firmness is given to it by
a deposit of starch, but starch is not
bone, and cannot be cOnfounded with
it. We may safely challenge the pro-
duction of one solitary specimen of the
existing girl with bones, or even bone,
in her collar. How idle, and worse
than idle, then, is it to pretend that
girls cannot throw stones because their
cOllar-bones are of a peculiar pattern !
The simple truth is that no answer
has yet been found which explains the
inability of a girl to throw stone.
The answer cannot be successfully
sought I'D her physical conformation,
and is probably to be found in her pc
culiar mental constitution. We may
hope that the day will come when sci
enee will wrest this secret from its OBJ
scurity and bring it into light. Mean
while, all that we certainly know is
that no gill can throw a stone. Per-
haps if the Rev. Joseph Cook were to
deliver Monday lecture on this sub
ject, he would be able to bring cOnvic-
ton and rest to some perturbed spirit
unacquainted with the latest results of
German thought.-N. Y. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADvENT-Paddock Village. Rev. G. H. Wallace
Pastor. Sabbath Services at l0:45 a. m. and las
p. m. Sabbath School l2 m. Prayer Meeting 630
p. m. and ON Tuesday and Friday evenings.
BAPTIsT-Railroad Street. Corner Maple. Rev.
Z. 7. Sanford, Pastor. Preaching 1920 A. NJ. S.
School IL m, prayer meeting $3.50. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday and Friday evenings at 1880.
FREE BAPTIsT-Main Street. Corner Prospect
Rev. C. S. Frost, supply, Sabbath services at 1880
A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Sabbath School at 1900 M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 1880
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(Universalist) East
ern avenue, corner Cherry street Rev. B. M. Til
lOtsOn, Pastor. sabbath services at las and $50
P. M. Sabbath School at 12 M. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 1880.
MErHoDIsT-Central, street. Rev. A. NJ. Fol
ger, Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street
Sabbath School at 1900 M. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
NORTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street, corner
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. M. Sabbath
School at 1:45 P. M. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
SOUTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street. Rev.
Edward T. Fairbanks Pastor. Sabbath services
at 1880 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at
1900 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O.
ST. ANDREw's-(Episcopal Rev. N. F. Putnam:
Rector. Services at Town Hail. at 1890 a. m, and
p. m. Sunday School, $3.50 p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 7:3O.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
Boissonnault, Parish Priest. Mass 9 and 10 a. m !;
VespeIs and Benediction at p. m. On the
second Sunday of the month"; service at $50 a. M,
and p. IN. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a. m.
Noon PRAYER MEETING-Every week day, from
IL to 1890, in the Y NJ. c. A. Rooms over L. F.
Browns Store.
st. Johnsbury Atheneum.
LIBRARY AND READING RooM,-Free to all. Open
from "A. NJ. to IL M; from to 6. and from to 12
P. NJ. Closed Wednesday Evenings:
ART GALLERY-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
w. w. THAYER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
Over the Fence.

1t was a shabby old mansion in a
shabby old thorOughfare, which had
been fashionable street in its day, but
was any thing else now. Grocery shops
and junk shops had invaded it. The
square, white-painted, green blinded
dwellings, with rallied roofs and pilas-
tered frOnt-dOOrs, through which decor
Gus WORTHLESS in ruffles and bob wigs
had once gone in and out, shorn of their
prestige now, and divested of shining
knobs and Rockers, were turned into
tenement-hOuses of the poorer sort.
Only the magnificent double row of
elms, which had been the glory of the
street in its prime, remained intact to
deck its decadence. The towering splen-
dor of their green masses rustled in the
salt air now as then, but a mournful-
ness mingled with the rustic. Perhaps
who knows ?-the elms were sorry for
the deserted old street. 1t is not easy
always to fathOm what lies at the heart
of things, trees or men.
The shabby old mansion had belonged
to General Wesson, a Revolutionary
hero, less conspicuous in history than
in the affections of his t0wnsfolk, who
to do him honor had called the street
by his name-Wesson street. His resi-
dence, once the finest in the neighbOr-
hood, had still this advantage over its
dilapidated cOmpeers, that it retained
its old-time garden, large square in
closure laid out in formal bex-edged
beds and walks. This garden had the
odd appearance of having sunk slightly
during some convulsiOn of nature, for
its surface lay some five feet below the
level of the street, which had been
''filled in." 1t was walled on three
sides. Peeping over the low fence
which topped the wall, a passer by
could look down into the very heart of
goOseberry bushes and peony clumps
The wall itself was a tangle of honey
suckle, ivy, and brier roses, and alto
gether the garden had a sweetness still,
though its paths had run to weeds, and
lines of wet linen tapped over the rose
circle which had been the pride of Ma
dame WessOn's heart almost hundred
years ago.
So long past, so forgotten, were the
traditional dignities of the old house,
so poor and decayed was its present
seeming, that people experienced a
shock of surprise almost Indignation
when told that the Moravian Society
had bought the property for chapel and
parsonage. "What that old thing %
they cried. But the thrifty Moravians
went their way without minding much
what people said. They had little
money to expend, and righteous hor-
ror of debt. The old place was cheap
they could make it do, they thought.
So little army of work-people de-
ployed upon the premises, and present
ly all was changed. The ground floor
divested of partitions, became large
plain meeting-roOm. The second floor
was reserved for the pastors dwelling
There was much rubbing and white.
washing, new paint and plaster; blinds
were rehung, a tottering chimney re.
brieked, the fences mended. Last o.
all arrived a cart-load of benches, an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
John Morrissey.

Take it for all in all, the life which
closed at Saratoga Wednesday evening
was the most unique in our political
history. The champion prize-fghter of
the country in his youth, the most fa-
nous gambler in his prime, daily and
fragrant violator of the law, and still
champiOned in his last campaign as
"refOrm" candidate for the New York
Senate by William Cullen Bryant's
newspaper,-sucha are among..the infinite
possibilities of public life in the U. ST.
John Morrissey was born into poor
family of Tipperary county, Ireland,
February IL. 1881. His parents came
to this country when he was mere
"brOth of boy" and he was set early
to work at their new home in Troy. n.
Y. He developed his youthful muscle
in paper mills and iron foundries, and
was an ugly customer by the time he
was l9, when he made his first appear
ance in the prize ring. He was beaten
in his first encounter, and again two
years later in a second fight in CalifOr-
mia, whittier he had gone as stowa-
way, but he kept at it, and at the age
of 81 conquered John C. Heenan and
became champion of America. He had
served an apprenticeship as bar tender
in his youth, and developed great talent
in gambling as he grew up. In short,
he was now thoroughly equipped for
brilliant career as politician in the En-
piIe City, and he added the profession
Of STATESMAN" to his other roles. After
scoring divers victories in the limited
sphere of municipal affairs, he pushed
in 1866 upon the national stage, and for
four years occupied a seat in the House
of Representatives at Washington.
Since then he has been an active lead
er in all the anti-Tammany fights at
home, and was elected in 1875 and
again in 1877 to the New York Senate
The last was the sweetest victory he
had ever won, as it ought to have been
since it cost him his life. He challeng-
ed John Kelley in his own district, and,
though a sick man, worked day and
night till the fight was over. He had
the satisfaction-and no man enjoyed
such support more than this gambler
of seeing the leading newspapers of the
city advocating his election, and such
eminent men as William Cullen Bry-
ant, Hamilton Fish and Peter Cooper
among his supporters. But he could
not stay to enjoy his victory. His ply
sician ordered him at once South, and
he has only returned to die in the town
which his ''hell" has made only less fa-
nous than its natural attractiOns.-
Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
st. Johnsbury Post Office.
ARRIvAL AND pEpARTURE OF MAILS,

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston and intermediate Offices Arrive SIS p
m. Close s.45
Boston through mail. Arrive 2.25 a m. Close
7.50pm.
New York and the West. Arrive 2.25 and II .25
a m, SIS pm. Close s.45 a IN and 7.50 m.
Newport and the north. Arrive 9.2O III. Close
AS m.
S.45 an.
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive 9.25
M Close AS pm
Waterford Arrive $40 m. Close AS pm
North Danville. Arrive $50 Close $50 a
m.
West Concord and East St. Johnsbury. Arrive
$50 m Close AS p M
CHAS. p. CARPENTER, I'd, P. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
Portland \ Ogdensburg II. R.-Dec. 10, 1877.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

Portland \ Ogdensburg X. R.-Dec. 10, 1877.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.
MAIL-Leaves SwantOn AS Cambridge juno
ton 617 Hardwick IA, East i.ardwick 7.54,
Greensboro sos, Walden S.27, Danville s.51, st.
JOhnsbury 9.25, East St JOhnsbury 1905 West
Concord 1015 Miles Pond 10 sc. East Concord 10 49,
Lunenburg 1855, arrives at Portland at AS, and
Boston s00 D. m.
EXPRESSLY. Swanton SIS p m, Cambridge
Junction $50. Hardwick s.23 p. m, East Hardwick
s.53, Greensboro s.44, Walden COS, Danville 927,
arrives at st. Johnsbury 1000. p. m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Boston 7.30 and Portland 1890 a.
m Lunenburg 400, p. m, East Concord 4.30, Miles
Pond 4.39, West Concord Asa East st. JOhnsbury
5.04, arrive St. JOhnsbury 5.15, leaves 5.25, Dan
vile 5.5s, Walden 622 Greensboro 6.43 East Hard
wick 6.52, Hardwick 7,O4, Cambridge Junction
$50, arrives at SwantOn at 1000 p. IN.
EXPRESS-Leaves st Johnsbury $50 a. m,
Danville 1908 Walden 10.2s. Greensboro 1850,
East Hardwick 1852 Hardwick H. Cambridge
Junction 1240 SwantOn 215 p. m,
Passumpsic Railroad.---Dec. 10.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY.
Mail Train, 9:2s a.. m
Accommodation. S:55 p. IN.
Montreal Night Express, 11:50 p. m.
TRAINS NORTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY.
Montreal Night Express, 2:25 a.
Accommodation, 11:24 a. N.
Mail Train, Sis p m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
The Fact and the Report.
A Portland Version of ssthe Ring and the
Book

THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
Bessie, little damsel fair,
Whom this truthful tale concerns,
With her blondest of blonde hair,
Always minding one of Burns
''Lassie wi the lint-white locks"
Bessie, by some oversight,
Had an accident, that shocks
Pen and paper to recite.
One unlucky day last week,
She, in playing hide and seek,
Climbed the grapevine lattice-work =
And, to run and reach the goal
Jumped off with dreadful jerk
Fit to sever sense and soul:
Landing on the frozen ground
In little aching heap,
Presently poor Bessie found
She had made costly leap;
Broken by that dreadful hurt,
One poor ankle hung inert:
Twisted somehow both the bones
Snapped like pipe stems; and her groans
Called her playmates, half afraid
And half doubtful, to her aid, -
Two of whom, with careful tread
Hoped her slowly home to bed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10

WHAT THE NEIGHBoRs SAID.
There that child has got bumpl
She's lively one to jump
Climbing wall and fence and roof,
Never scared, and tumble-proof;
Anybody would have said
Tis marvel, in its way,
That she did not break her head,
Or her neck, before to-day"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10

THE RESULTING CIRCUMSTANCES.
Bessie, though laid up in splints,
Dreaded much the public prints
Did not wish this mournful tale
Carried up and down by mail
NO" said Bessie, "how 'twOuld lookl
No young lady in book
Breaks her leg while romping-no,
Do not have it published so
In the papers local newsp'
So her friends, who shared her views,
Pitying her bashfulness,
Wrote the story out like this:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10

THE NEWSPAPER VERSION.
Pretty little Bessie B,
Sat one morning quietly
Hemming, by her mothers side,
Kitchen towels, long and vide,
Making labor do for sport,
Singing softly Hold the fort"
All, twas an unlucky day!
With no warning creak at all,
Suddenly her chair gave way,
And poor Bessie caught fall.
Down she went, with dreadful jar,
And, alas, untoward fatel
Tibia and fibula
Cracked off short beneath her weight.
Now poor Bessie lies and groans,
With no color in her cheeks,
Kept in bed by broken bones,
Gagged for six or seven weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10

VERDICT OF THE PUBLIC.
Gentlest ways and blondest curls
Cannot alter Fate's intents,
And the incest little girls
Meet, sometimes, with accidents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
st. Johnsbury Atheneum.

LIBRARY AND READING -RooM,-Free to all. Open
from IA NJ. to IL M; from to 6. and from to 12
P. NJ. Closed Wednesday Evenings.
ART GALLERY-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
W. W. THAYER Librarian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-06
8altmore, Ugb, 9omueraag, ben Snut 1878.

Sepeiie inlner nlebr, bag cine @eri6p0ruus
sur Grmorouuq Der faiIerliden Tanlilie eriz
itirte. sSn Boien lit Elm Sf)riftieber sI bier
Sabren 9efdn9niB perurtbeilt luoroen, neil er
eine anitDBi9e Senerfung itber ben Sailer
mad)te.
@niidtsm tiber oem Sharafter Ses peatid5en
0on6on, 5. SUM. = Cine 8erliner Oes
pei9e Der - Eimes" n1elbet: .Sie Gngslegens
belt i'm getrefi oe5 @on9reHeS uub iogar Der
untergang oeS y@roBen &urfiirit" per0en ieit
bem Ittentate anf ben 8aiier taum nod er>
mdbnt. Sas 2auo ift BON einem @nbe gum
aubern bis in's Snnerite eri9iittert, unb Die
S6mad oesMeu6e 6elmOrbOerlrhs luiro allent=
balben anerfannt. DAP io;ialiitiid)es Sleh
eiuen 90oel irre leiten fonnte, lit pertGnoli6
9enug, aber baB elm 0oftor Der Bbilolopbie,
elm bo49ebilbeter, aus gutter Samilie italnnlen=
Der Nann burd3 Die abluroen @runbidbe Der
Commune perfibrt peroen fOnnte, mar uners
martet. 0as 8olf mar auf elm lol6es 8es
iultat Der aaitatlon, rpel9e in ierner Mttte
tn's gSerf gelett ipuroe, nift Dorbereitet.
gutter 9eieai6aitlider Stellung uno sriinO=
lider Silonng ieine 5anb sesen oieien gut
miitbigen @rei5, BEN bodgeebrteg SouOerau
oes oeutifen 9olfeS uno Die YerIonitsirung
ieiner lanstriebuten @lnbeit, erbeben fonnte,
10 miiiien Die Gtunoidte beS So5iali8mus
anltefenter letn, als man nod Dor tpenl9en
Gagen erluarteil fonnte."
gln in Yaris eingetrOffener 8ripatbrief aus
9eutihlano erflGrt, oaB Die So3inliiteu oen
&aiier @ilbelm Srpar fir eineu 9utmiitbigen
unO gefiiblpolen Mann, jeood and su9et6
iiir bie 6auptitiite oes 9egenlpdrtigsn erropa<
iiben WilitdriDftems betra6ten uno Der Iu=
iibt iinb, baB europa bon ben 9rOBen iteAens
pen Irnee'n beireit uub SurgBoblfabrt 5nriifs
9efiibrt weroen fOnne, ipenn er aus Dem 8ege
ner1lin1t miirhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-06
gtaOt 8altimore.
GtaSttid,e 9lneeleeenbette,t

Gin neuer Sabrmeg sum Oruibs
Sillz 8arfe ipiro burd) Die SlioeritraBe
auI ,pelder nad Der i'm erteu 3peiae ange.
nommenen 8eroronung bic erforberlidber
Bauten Dorgenommen merben iollen, 9eifaf.
fen merben. Die StraBe ioa benz Broiefte
aufolge aut jeber Scite II SuB breite SrOt.
toire erbalten, swiIhen welden Elm Stesmeq
bon 106 isnB Sreite ber9eitellt rperben tpiro,
Der gum Mount Honals3feieruoir fiibrt uub
nit Der gum Oitlihen Barfeingan9e ii6 er~
itreGenbeu Iuenle SnIammen trlfft. 9runo.
eigeutbiimer al Der SnaBe werpen 8eibIie
81 ben Sauten leilten. Die SerorSnuna 1T
oem slueiten ,3meige nod nidt unterbreitet
tpor0eH,
Oa8 bieii9e Seueralarmz & etegra.
beulg EN- uuo bic 9pritenbauisr Der
Seuertpsbr inipi5irten geiteru IN Sesleituug
be5 0rn. 8. S. Wcaleele, Superintenbenten
bes SoliSet- unb Seueralarm Selegrapben
uno bes Gbef+Snsenteurs 6ennid mebrere 8e-
ante Der Staot philadelphia, ndmlid) Die
6p, gS. s. Sobniou @befs Sn9enieur oeS
Seuer Departments, Sol. g. 3bompiou
S5euer> >Mari1all, 3. 81. gSalfer Superintsn.
bent beS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sol. $.
@aiit Staotratbs- &lsrf uuo >. &. Sohniton.
lleber bas 6eueralarm Gele9rapbeu. Spltem
ipra9en iie ii6 iebr auerfennenb aus. Sie
beiidttgten bas Hatbbaus, madten benz iuD
terimiIli6en Dtapor SeilbOls ibre Iufmar=
tung, nib na6oent iie ben Oruio=5tu Bart
beiutt batten, traten iie Nbenbs Die 1ein1s
fabrt nad philadelphia an.
DtaDor Sane iuar 9eItern nah elmer
lpeiteren i9lafloieu gead)t iebr bnfdltg. Sm
&aufe bcs &agen i6lummerte er elni9e Stun=