davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-02
IANDsOII101s 81. CLOUD, MINI,
IL ts-s ~ Julyoth S1o68,

EAND o11rcHs 81. CLOUD. MINI,
a ~ = ,slA1 y;e 'ei e g
8 q ;Yos IS SssS6y 8 srpsar At I'D. Sne.
on ne 26fa DAY o. AUGUST, 1s68 e 10 O'Clock In
the 6rsaoos q said day, and then and there show
s co :. NM e. yoSr hamy
and w section Y, and lot section IL town.
|.sY Is asssi'sf S. l & J 9ssi f
'o6s slo& .ABAik illekea a. Abkn66lksat thsrsoi
BY yon ard proposes then and there to show the
samS when a oppcrtapitS VIZ DO Afforded you econ
's'''ns ''eA !, 15Ua AZ l Rsa,!l.,.
Julyl26wl w. b. MITCHELL, Recover.
J s.5515 "ox.5qS sT ~ ga ]s III IVD
Jsss;e r Al:ots 8
SE; You are haxsk notified 70 appear Al this once
flFatn4f u AUGUST, ls68 At ID o'clock in
the forenoon Of said lay, and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 222S, made ~
You q tie Land. ot.ee. 4 g. cloud, MINI, under
In township ~ range as shoald not be Cancelled,
e one james an ndonmsnt thsrsoi
by9oa and ftop0Ses then and there % sho the 1AnhA
when you win b afforded 60 Opportunity q oontssting
said showing. HENRY O.WAIT, Register,
June18-6WI W. b. M1TCHELIs Receiver
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-02
tT AND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
| IL June 9th, 1868.

Albert Olson. -.
sns You are herebRnd q appear at aifpfnce
oelAck II r6noon ofeaid d., hid then ana there
show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1923,
made by you at this ONCE under date of June 18th
1855, upon the ne of section go township IT, range
&c. in this land District should not be Cancelled as one
Turger Gunnurson, alleges an abandonment thereof
by and then and there proposes show the same
when you will be allowed to contest such showing
HENRY c. WAIT, Register,
june286w1 w. b. MITCHELL, Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-02
IT 9. LAND OTTIC1, ST. CIOUD, NINN..

Herbert Skenem,Oevk. q: e
sm: You arc hereby notified tusppear At this Office
ON the 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, at 10 o'clock
cause Why yonr Homestead Entry No. 1910, made
BY you q said Once, June 18th, 1885, upon the Il
nwA and y II no n section 1, township 123, range
alleges an abandonment thereof by You and proposee
then and there to show the Same, when an oppor-
tunity viii be afforded you Of contesting such showing
HENRY @. WAIT, Register,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

see how he ood in q peouniary point OF view.
Fedman said he wished TO act honestly, and
showed his books, stat no that money would be
due IN October and that he would paw the bill. Gal
nRher told hm he believed HIM 20 be an honest man
telt confident that ne would pay the money aud was
willing 10 trust him. That later, Simon Feldman
sent from Oh CITY draft on the First National
Bank OF PhiladelphIa FOR 500. which his brother
Joseph Eedman, drew and rendered to Gallagher
as Gay ment on account. That Gallagher fatty re-
fused TO receive it
he defense also stated that in the first stage of
the dealings between tive two houses, uDon being
asked by Fe oman vino were the "CO to Gallagher
Co., Anthony Gallagher answered, II am the
gallagher, and m, brother the Coz, thus MAKING
ialse statement in the first causing Feldman to think
that he was the man 10 whom lac was TO look up to
Tor time and credit, whereas he was acting for his
brother not for himself
They also deny that Fcldman ever represented
that he owned the property on Eleventh street,
above Poplar; Tor, when Gallagher wished Field
mans father TO indorse note, Feldman answered
that the fathers Endorsement would be no better
than his own signature, because neither owned any
real estates that he was only tenant of the house,
his father paving the rent. The case is very ably
contested by the counsel named for the Common.
weatn, and Messrs. D Brien ana Cassidy for the dc.
tense. Not yet concluded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
FOURTH EDITION
FRUM WAsNINGrOM 1RIs AFrERNuOM.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPHl
WASHINGTON. June II.
Ih0 EMPEROR of AustrIn's Neutrality
npNraR.

lSFkOiAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON. June II.
Tho EMPEROR of AustriR's Neutrality
Decree,
The imperial decree OF the Emperor Of Aus
tra for the protection of merchant vessels in
time Of war. has been officially communicated
TO the Department OF State. II provides as fol-
lows:-
Article l. Merchant vessels and their cargoes
snail not because they may belong to a country
with which Austria is at war, ne captured by
austrian ships OF war, nor be declared good
prizes by Austrian prize courts, while the hostile
power observes reciprocity towards Austrian
merchant vessels. The observance of reciDro-
city will be admitted until notice to the contrary
Oh Ike friendly treatment of Austrian vessels Is
guaranteed on the part Of the hostile power, by
the recognized principles OF its legislation. or by
declarations made public before the beginning
OF hostilities
Article 2. To merchant vessels which carry
contraband OF war, or violate lawful block
aces, the provision OF article one has no appli.
cation.
The Mail Service.
Ahe mail transportation on the lst day of
July will far exceed that OF any previous period
under the Government, and with good reason
1t is believed to be better arranged for the con-
yenience and interest of the whole people.
Among the recent contracts is one for service
from Vicksburg to New Orleans in suitable and
safe steamboats,. Twenty-Five intermediate
offices on this route will be supplied regularly
three times a week.
Bounty Bill Approved.
The President mas approved the bill giving
bountes to colored soldiers, ana pension
bounties and allowances to their heirs; and
also the bill TO facilitate commercial, postal,
and military communication among the several
States and authorizing railroads to form con-
tinuous lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

SUDDEN DEATH OF A PROMINENT CTTI-
zFN- About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Michael
v. Baker Bsq. well-Known, influential, and
highly respected citizen of Philadelphia, ded very
suddenly at the Atheneum BuIding, Sixth and
Adelphla streets Mr. Baker lett his residence, at
Seventh and Arch streets, directly after dinner in
apparently perfect health, and proceeded 70 the
AthenRum Building where he engaged in friendly
conversation with the librarian. While sitting IN
chair he was noticed suddenly TO slide nom his seat
on to the floor. He Immediately attended to,
but before any assistance could be rendered life was
extinct
Mr.. Baker has been prominently connected with the
railroad interests OF the State Tor q number of years
In July, 1862 he elected President the Harris
burg and Lqncaster Railroad Company, which posi-
ton he retained until the time OF lis death, with
great credit to himself and salts action the Com
pany. He has been prominently connected with the
PennsvlvanIa Railroad for many years, and was
IOted for the energy and sound judRme Mt Displaced
In 81 bis official dealings MIR Baker was memb II
OF the State Legislature during tue session OF 1867
and 1903, having been elected by toe Democratic
party. OF which he was a leading member lie found
the atoms at Harrisburg entirely unconeenial
with his disposition, and could not be persuaded to
be q candidate for a second term
MIR. Baker was form ily engaged to large extent
IN the hardware business, the name OF the firm being
Baker & Moss. He man of considerable
wealth and great business capacity. He leaves be-
hind him q character unblemished, and enjoy cd
while living the unqualified regard of every one with
whom he had either business social relations. He
of ereat urbanitY of disposition, kind and
gentle TO all, yet OF firm, unwavering integrity of
DuIpOse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AND UNsUCCEss-
Full ROPE PERFORMANCE About 2 O'Clock, yester-
day afternoon, the house of John ID. Ward situated
at No,s 1O9 South. Twentieth street, was entered
through back window during the absence of the
family but 10 is believed the thief frightened off
by the entrance into the house OF Miss Ward. The
house was subsequently searched from cellar TO rOoi
by the police, but nothing was missing. Two men
wero then set a watch on the premises until the
return OF the Ward family
A few doors below Mr. Wards residence is the
dwelling house of dr. William G. Bridges. Last
Dlght fellow secured rope from a flag pole, and
tied it to the chimney of Mr.. Bridges house, ne
having by some means got on the of the house.
and attempted to lower himself down Tor the pur-
pose of getting IN ana committing a burglary. By
some means he got entangled and could not extri-
cate himself ana remained IN this precarious pre-
dcament until twelve O'Clock when he arrested
bv the police, and taken before Alderman PenIinV-
ton. He gave the name of j. W Lockwood, and
1t Is his first criminal Ofense He will have an
other hearing this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

ELCOCK.-On the 10Th instant, WILLIAM f.
ELCOCK, aged % years.
Hls friends are invited TO attend the funeral from
81. Joseph's Hospital, on Friday morning next. the
22d instant, at 81 O'Clock. Funeral service at the
Cathedral.
RICHARDS. - On the Goth instant, HENRY
DOUGLAS, infant son of John p and Kate a
Richards, in his 18th month.
The relatives ana friends invited TO attend the
mineral, from the residence OF his parents, No All
Worth street. on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
without further notice To proceed to Sixth street
Union.
SMALLBROOk.-Sudde on the 18th instant,
RICHARD sMALLBROoK in the esd year OF his
age.
fully invited to attend the funeral his late resi-
denCe, No. 1725 Barker street. tomorrow (FrdayD
afternoon at O'Clock To proceed to the Odd Eel.
lows Cemetery
sMITH.-At Hazel Dale, Falls Township, Bucks
county, ELIZABETH SMITH, mother OF William
f smith, In the sOth year Of her age.
Due notice OI the funeral hereafter.
Eg- ROOMS OF THg PHILADELPHIA DRUG
clal meeting ofthe Phiadephia Drug Exchange, held
aondSy June ~ ITfS The toSMi9g preamble and
Whereas. BY the lIreyOcabie decree OF en- all-wise
This Association, and removed nom hls sphere Of ase
inl1ess l IrS,, our fellow member MICnAEL \. HAM
gnizinR with deep reverence the hand OF the
Almighty in His dea inrs with US in the removal our
friend ami bro'ner have deemed it fthng occasion
10 testify our esteem while we record our s0rrOu and
First: that in the death OF MICHAEL N HAM.
BRIGHT our Association aims the a
who twenty tive years has been actively connected
with the Drug trade of Philadelphia and whose wide W
extended business relations have In small degree
ADDED to the reputation OF the members OF that trade for
energy and business capacity.
Second. That in his death we mourn the loss OF a
warm hearted and genial friend whose cheerful aad
polished manners rendered him welcome vistan
among US and whose Caduay falling hea tn was the
source OF anxious SOcitude among those OF us who
knew MIN best in the davs gone by, ere the peasan,
voice hUShPd by disease only to be Sled deatn
Third That We tender our deepest sympathes 70 the
stricken of the household those who have loved
him most and knew him best, and while sensible how
unavaing sNmpathes TO bind mp the broken hearts
trust they assist 10 soften the shadows which steal
around them
Fourth. That the members OF the Association attend
the funeral of the deceased.
Fifth That the officers OF this meeting be appointed
10 convey copy OF these resolutions 10 the family
ate felO wmember and that the proceedings OF h.
meeting be Published
HARRISON SMITH, Chairman
RANDOLPH SAILER, Secretary. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

The WARM SPRINGs.-As this is the sea-
son of the year when persons speculahng upon
the subject of summer trip, desire to call atten
tioD to tina merits OF the Warm Springs, near Hun.
tingdon, Pennsylvania. For some years past MANY
OF wealthest citizens have been the habit of
spending the summer months there, and all who
have been there speak in the highest terms of the
hygienic quality of the water Those of citizens
who delight in the gentle art of angling will fluid it
all that can be desired. Ihe neghborIng brooks
tull Of trout and the woods around nearly alive
with partridge. Mr. Geissmger. the proOTietor, is
an old Philadelphian, and all that know HIM are
aware of the fact that he can "keep hotel" Per-
sons who have as vet not decided upon the locality
which to spend the heated term, will do well to
inquire in regard TO the Huntington Springs. They
easy OF access be ng located but short distance
from the line OF the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad
and onlV a few hours travel from Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
The Canadian Confederation.

TORONTO, c. W., June 2l.-The Legislature of
New Brunswick, it is expected, will adopt
the Confederation scheme. Delegates from
Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and New.
toundland. will probably leave for England at
the end OF the present month. The English Par
lament it is expected, will pass the necessary
act at the present session, in order to enable the
confederation OF the provinces to be completed
in August.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

No BETTER BLOOD PURIFIER can be obtained
than Dr. JAMES ALTERATIvE. IL contains no
concealed poisOns, mercurial or other metallic
preparations, but is combination of those articles
which lone exptr ence has proven to possess the
most efficient Alternative and deobstruent properties.
1t acts directly on the blood stimulates the dioes'
tive and secretive orpans, and enables the Liver,
hidneYs, etc, to perform their proper functions.
Its efficacy is established by its long. sustained popu
larty and by the many cure iit has effected, nu
Der Of which are published each year in JaYne's
Almanac. Read them aud be convinced. Prepared
only at No. PAP Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has been honored by
our Government with a magnificent gold medal, on
account of his munifcent present to the nation of
a magnificent steamer, which bears his name. \
similar honor should be awarded to DIR. Marsden
for introducing so widely his invaluable YEGE-
TABLE SANATTYE PILLS, which have pre-
served the health and lives OF many whom the world
would not willingly let die, Depot, No. 4s7 Broad
lUay, Neac YOrk. For sale by GH dJWggistS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

FEMALE PICKPoCKETs.-Two women,
named Elizabeth Thompson and Mary Fessenden
who hail lHom Boston approached lady who was
looking in a store window ut Eighth and Vine
streets yesterday afternoon and picked her pocket
about eight dollars. little girl near by saw
them in the act, and gave the alarm, when they
were arrested, but the missing money could not
ha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AS the throu gh
line from New York to Washington was passing
THROUGH West Philadelphia at noon Yesterday, the
hind truck of the last jumped the track when
the train was near Market street. and ran against
locomotive. The car and locomotive were both con-
siderably DAMAGED, and great confusion ensued
among the passengers. The ladies on the train
much frightened and several them nearly tainted
Fortunately no person was injured. The locomotive
the same one that fell through the bridge near
the Wire bridge recently, and was injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. Robert Beck and
RuuOlph Beck belong to a gang OF boys who
intest the nelghbOrhood OF Leopard and Otter
streets, much to the annoyance OF the residents of
that vicinity. Yesterday afternoon the Beck boys
and some Others amused themselves bY throwing
stones, and several windows of q large factory
situated al the OF Leopard and Otter streets
were broken. The above named bows were arrested
maker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
Mouse of Representatives:

Mr.. Rice (Nass.) from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported back the Senate JOINT resolutions
for the restoration Of Lieutenant Commander
Richard l.. Law, OF the United States NAVY to the
active list from the retired list Read three times
and passed.
Mr. Morrill, (Vt.l from the Committee on WAYS
and Means, reported bill 10 leorganize the lrea-
sury Department and fix the pay of Its employees
He SAID that the distribution of the $3.50 900 ap-
proprated last year for extra compensation 10 tne
employees of the Treasury Department had gwen
great dissatisfaction. A similar measure had re-
Gently passed the Senate; but from conversation
with members of the House he was quite satisfied
thar q bill giving such discretion to the Secretary
could not pass the House. Still, 1t was apparent
that the employees of the Treasury Department must
have their pay increased; and the Committee on
Ways and Means deemed it best to rep ort bill fix
ing the matter definitely and legally.
Inns bill, he sand, If the same number of employees
were retained, would only increase the annua, ex-
penditures about $35 900.
Mr.. ste ems (Pa) expressed his surprise at this
measure being reported from the Committee on
WAYS and Means, az it properly belonged TO ana
was now actually before the Committee on Appro.
priations.
The Secretary of the Treasury had reported
that out OF $780, 900 left last session TO his dis
cretionary distribution, he had only distributed
S25, 900 among the heads of bureaus and high
salared clerks, and had asked what was to be
done with the S250. 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
MARRIED.

GRACE-JACQUElTE AT the house OF the
brides sister, IN Philadelphia, the 1stn of June,
1866, by the Rev X. W. Henry, d. D., Mr.. CHAS.
II. GRACE and Miss LlDE JANE JACQUETTE,
both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
LEY-SANDFORU.-Att the BI. &. Parson-
age No. 83S :. Fifth street, Camden N. H., May D.
by Rev. w. Williams Christine, Mr. FRANKLIN
RElLLEY to Mrs. CAGHARINE SANDFORD, both
of Camden N j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
Agents for Pennsylvania,

SAID THE SCHooLMAsTER Now, boys, all be
quiet, want Ou all 20 be quiet enough TO hear
pin drop" After awhile, the quietness having been
accomplished, little fellow Yells out "Let 'er
dropV We want each one OF our readers also to
droD-drOp in at Charles stokes & Co.'S One-Drice
Clothing House. under the Continental, and see
their assortment OF summer clothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
Latest Markets by Telegranh.

ENEw YORK, June 2l.-Stocks are lower. Chicago
and Rock Island, 95; Limos Central 120; New
York Central, 98k; Reading, 1OS3; Hudson River,
ll2; Ere Railroad, $50; Carolina 6s S4s; Tennessee
IS, 97i; Treasury 3-l0s, 1929; Zen FOrues, 96s;
Eivetwenties 1881 Gold, l48k.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

INQUEST HELD.-Coroner TAYLOR, yester-
day afternoon held an inquest on the body of
Richard G. Machete who was accidentally killed by
the breaking of an emory wheel at the pencil face
tory of Mr.. Mears, at Branchtown. The verdict was
in accordance with the facts. Mr.. Macnete leaves
wife and eigh MT children
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

A FIREMAN FALLS IN THE STREET.-Yes-
terdny afternoon, while the Spring Garden Hose
Company proceeding to fire, runner OF the
Company, named John DuTang, fell from an attack
OF heart disease. He was taken home by his COM
rades,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

BODY RECoGNIzED.--The body of the
drowned man found recently at Lombard stree
wharf has been recognized as that or Mr. Rober
Warwel who was engaged as a driver by Mr.. Early
he undertaker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

STEALING RAGS FROM A WAGoN.-A
youth twelve wears OF age named Peter Flaherty
was arrested last evening for stealing rags. A
wagon had been loaded with bales OF rags from a
vessel ON the Delaware and was proceed ng alone
the street, when FlahertY amused himself by follow.
ing the wagon and abstractng the rags. AT the
time OF his arrest he had twelve pounds IN his DOS
session. He was committed Oy Alderman litter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
MATTERS OVER THE RIYFR

SUNDAY ANUsEMENTs.-The Bible So
tlon TO Promote the Better Observance of The san
Dhtn, Gn, it has glRanuc labors to perform Tine
ArsOcati0n mas adopted the following resoi iuton =
nat we sincerely regret to hear of the desec
pl % tne sabbath in the county, by various persons
Snt open theatres aud other places of amuse
various authorities in the towns cities and countv
OF Atlantic 70 see that the laws OF the State on the
SSDseIVance OF the sabbath as a day OF cessation
rom WORK and amusement are put in force"
"a peuuon was hkew sc prepared and adoDted, di-
rected 10 the Camden and AT anuc Railroad COM
train. - ~ SN'
=, The following officers were elected: president
non ID , IL ackman; Vice-President, Rev. A. fl.
Brown Secretary, 9. b p Mayhew; treasurer, M
o Baeon; hanagers, jesse Adams, j. Z. cake, John
6Oousy, Daniel Izard, Timothy Henderson, and
Rev. j. G.. Israel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

CHARGED WITH AssAULTING AN OFF,
CER.-A man named Peter Clancy has been ar
rested charged with being concerned in the assault
on Officer FAIRIES, the particulars OF which were
published in yesterdays EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

REDUCED PRICES. - Photographs made of all
styles Persons desiring any will find it TO their ad-
vantage to patToDiZo Re mer's Gallery No ga Arch
street and obtain most satisfactory picture at
nodpratp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

FEMALE TRUseEs, Braces, Supporters, Elastic
Bette. and STOCKINGS, hght and elegant in finish
adjusted by lady, at Needles, Twelfth street, first
door below Race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

BidcE Smits. ,.'s' 20 90
ddUdnCinq from these rates lCe hare goods OF dtl
grades Np TO the geTy finest fIbrtcs at prices reduced
u pToportiO7--Meh'S, Youths and BOBs'. THOU
SANDS HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS
THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICE
ABLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED.
BENNETT & Co,
Tower HALL,
No 51S MARKET STRBEr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES 3.IO and 5.2Os
wanted. DE Haven & Brother, No. 30 =. Third st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

A PLEASANT EXCURSION
hewoods wera green, the waves looked blue,
And ewes and ears were gaddeDed too,
When birds on the ralienccs sat,
Ana sang those songs thev knew 80 pat
while barefoot girls, with rOugnened nair
Kan to the cOttas doors. 10 sLare,
IN light. cool clothes we skipped along,
let were my garments made full strong,
And fit to climb each fence withal,
Fortney were brought at Tower Hall!
WE HAVE
AH.coot Fancy Cashmere Pants as loo as. ...Sd 90
Tests 0y
Black Pdnts .... 90
Cloth Vests .... 400
Fancy Cashmere Suits TO match. ..... ia %
" Back suits: ..........,.".....,.,. 20OV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

1905 5-2Os, 1885. 1040s Compound Interest Notes
and Gold and Silver bought and sold bV
DREXEL & Co,
No. "a s. TaIRD Street