Stokers And Pokers Or the London And North Western Railway the Electric Tele
Stokers And Pokers Or the London And North Western Railway the Electric Tele
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Stokers And Pokers Or the London And North Western Railway the Electric Tele Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Stokers And Pokers Or the London And North Western Railway the Electric Tele
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3054 Porters.
701 Police-constables.
738 Engine and Firemen. 3347 Artificers. 1452 Labourers.
Total number 10, 266 The number of horses employed is . 612 Ditto vans, &c 253 CHAp. Xm. ] ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. 113 CHAPTER XIII.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
IN strolling down Lothbury, in the City of London, the stranger suddenly sees, opposite to the dull dead wall of the Bank of Eng- land and pointing down an alley, the forefinger of a little black hand, under which are written the following words : " To THE... CENTRAL TELEGRAPH STATION. '' and accordingly, at the bottom of the small cul-de-sac there it stands, appropriately designated by its " Electric Clock. " On entering the door of this establishment the visitor sud- denly finds himself in a very handsome reception-hall, 53 feet long, 32 broad, and 45 feet high, illuminated from above by a skylight, which also gives light to three galleries, one above another, communicating with the various departments of the establishment.
Across this reception- hall, on the left of which are the secre- tary's and accountant's offices, there is at each side a long counter or table, that on the right being divided by green curtains into six desks, at which are to be seen the round, stout, slight, slim backs of persons of all shapes, and occasionally of both sexes, intently occupied in writing unseen by each other the im- portant communications they are severally desirous to despatch.
What to read after Stokers And Pokers Or the London And North Western Railway the Electric Tele?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Bond Head to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3054 Porters.
701 Police-constables.
738 Engine and Firemen. 3347 Artificers. 1452 Labourers.
Total number 10, 266 The number of horses employed is . 612 Ditto vans, &c 253 CHAp. Xm. ] ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. 113 CHAPTER XIII.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
IN strolling down Lothbury, in the City of London, the stranger suddenly sees, opposite to the dull dead wall of the Bank of Eng- land and pointing down an alley, the forefinger of a little black hand, under which are written the following words : " To THE... CENTRAL TELEGRAPH STATION. '' and accordingly, at the bottom of the small cul-de-sac there it stands, appropriately designated by its " Electric Clock. " On entering the door of this establishment the visitor sud- denly finds himself in a very handsome reception-hall, 53 feet long, 32 broad, and 45 feet high, illuminated from above by a skylight, which also gives light to three galleries, one above another, communicating with the various departments of the establishment.
Across this reception- hall, on the left of which are the secre- tary's and accountant's offices, there is at each side a long counter or table, that on the right being divided by green curtains into six desks, at which are to be seen the round, stout, slight, slim backs of persons of all shapes, and occasionally of both sexes, intently occupied in writing unseen by each other the im- portant communications they are severally desirous to despatch.
What to read after Stokers And Pokers Or the London And North Western Railway the Electric Tele?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Bond Head to read onlineMoreLess
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