davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LEor Additscnx Local Nems see rtrd Page. ]

THIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
rev j. W. Schenck, pastor, is announced to
deliver sermon prepared tor the observance
OF Thanksgiving Day, the congregation of the
First Church, Rev. Mr.. Suydam, uniting with
that of this church.
This eminent divine is in some measure
stranger here, and was some months since
installed as pastor of this branch of the Re-
formed Dutch Church (more familiarity known
as DR.. Bethune's), Tenth and Filbert streets.
The present course of sermons now being pre-
sented by him on Sunday evenings, upon the
'Life of Christi has acquired for him in the
estimation of his hearers the right to rank
among the most chaste and refined pulpit
orators of this and other Christian denomina-
tions of this city. What is more conspicuous in
his conception of effective, impressive, and
avoiding sensational preaching, the prevailing
drawback to permanent benefit to the hocks of
the Christian body.
The refined display OF his theological litera-
ture and original mental power confirms the
estimation formed by public critics as to his
approaching position in the line ofpulpit orators.
The vitality now manifesting itself in the
several departments OF this congregation, and
the increasing attendance at this house OF wor-
ship are likewise additional testimony to his
sterling pietY and Christian zeal, and his ability
to revivify the interests and prosperity of a
Christian body which for long period has
suffered from the loss of pastoral care:-In this
connection we feel disposed to add, too from the
locality of their edihce and its surroundings,
which to many church going people are by no
means inviting. The rapid progress of improve
ments and population, north and southwest
wardly In our city, may, at an early. period,
promote a change in the latter obstacle to the
growth of this memorable church. We would
that others, who may desire to be proftably
entertained and instructed in the observance of
to-mOrr0H's duty, may share with us the privi-
lege of enjoying the performance of our Chris
tian duty on the approaching day OF national
THANKSGIVING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

ALMOST A SHOOTING CASE. - Thomas
White, young man of nineteen winters keeps
a restaurant in a cellar In Lombard, above Sixth
street. Last evening he had occasion to pur-
chase something from huckster, who was pass
ing with his wagon. He got into a dispute
with the latter in regard to the price or quality
of his goods, and getting into a rage, he rushed
down into his cellar, and getting pistol he
went up and discharged it at the huckster.
Luckily for both of them the shot missed its
mark, and crowd was soon collected around
the scene of the disturbance. White was taken
into custody, and had hearing before Alder
man Butler, who held him in $500 bail for
assault and be 'torv with intent TO kill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

A HIGHWAY hoBBERY.--Iwo men, an
swering to the names OF Frank Monroe and DR..
charge of robbing Mr.. John A. Cahill of S66 in
money. The latter asserts that a late hour on
the night of the 2lst inst, he was going along
South street, near Eleventh, when the two
held him fast the other riaed his pockets. As
soon as he recovered from the surprise he
escaped from their grasp and raised an alarm,
but the robbers made good their retreat. Last
night they were taken, and had n hearing before
both on the charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

The MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
Mltmn these few years sucn material progress has
been made by the Well-known manu- taourers Messrs
Mason & Hamlin, of Boston. TO place the instru.
mehts made by them on higher level, and to decide
.he question that the pian0-torte is no longer to
hold the only prominent place as a household In
strument These manufacturers have worked out
the secret of producing tones of the best quality
tones OF surpassing purity and richness-from reeds,
ana have otherwise brought the instruments for
winch they have adopted the appropriate name,
Cabinet Organs" to such degree of exec lence,
that they are exciting much interest IN musical CIR
oes, and are already becoming the fa5hion with
those who are on che alert Tor musical novelties OF
real merit without doubt, in these Cabinet Organs,
we have the lonR-sought instrument oil sustained
tones which Is hereafter to divide with the piano.
forte the musical honOrs Of the drawing room
Ne9O York Home Journal.
For SAFE only by j. Z. Gould, Seventh and Chcs.
nut streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES are
announced TO take place in the following
churches tO.mOrrOw:-
Second Congregational, Eleventh and Wood
streets; The Rev, George W. Smiley, at 10 A. M.
St. PauPs Episcopal Third street below
Walnut. Services at IL A. M.
Trinity Methodist, Eight street above Race
Rev Dr. Nadal, at l05 A. NJ, on "The Church
AS POWer In great Ctties.n
Isoernacle Baptist, Chestnut street. above
blRngeenth. Sermon by Rev. George Dana
boaroman ID. D., at l0b A. NJ.
O. Union Methodist, Fourth street. below Arch.
sermon by the Rev. @. d. Carrow, ID. d., at lOi
a. M. Union prayer meeting at 3 p. NJ.
O. flrst Presbyterian Church, W Washington Square.
Services at IL A. M.
, FIRST Unitarian, Tenth and Locust streets.
Services at 1OA A. M.
West Spruce Street Presbyterian Church.
sermon by Rev. w. p. Breed, ID. D., at II A. M.
Third Reformed Church, Tenth and Filbert
streets, Sermon by the Rev. j. w. Schenck at
Clinton Street Presbyterian Church. Tenth
street below Spruce. Sermon at ii A. NJ. bv
the Rev. DR.. March, on ''Our National Home"
From DIR. Marchs subject, taken In connection
with his lity as a theologian and an orator.
these services, we apprehend, will be particu-
laIly interesting.
Rev. j. NJ. Crowell, DID,, will preach a
thanksgiving discourse In the Seventh Presby-
teran Church, Broad street. above Chestnut
tomorrow. Morning services to commence at
ii O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M,

The Public Perjurer, Sanford ConOver
CaughI-A Frne BAl ABninst Him.
GsPE0IAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEdRApH
WASHINGTON, November %. Tho Grand Tury
OF the Criminal Court have found true bIlI of in
dIOtment against Sanford C0n0Ver, alias Char az
Duubam, for perjury, IN swearing before the JudI.
that certain dep0sitiOns made by one JOseph A :
HOare, under the name OF William CamDbon ana
w. n Roberts, under tho namo Of Joseph SReYiI
were true, '"t
The afidavIts, it will DO recoIIooted, were mada
before JudPe ADV oCate General Holt, and teD0ed
to show that the assassination OF tine ate PresdanF
Lincoln was melted and procured by JefFsrNon
Davis. subsequently the parties making them aN-
peared before the Judiciary Commttoe and az
know edged that the ntfidayis were false and war.
given at the instance and procurement OF ConOver
The accused is stiI In jail, having been unsuocessfi
In procuring bail, and has retained Mr. H. O. Good
ing, brother Of Marshal GOodinR, as his counsel
Our Mexican Affairs.
To the associated Press. nv
WASHINGTON November % -Ihere IA no douh4
whatever, as 1t was this morning 0blained from an
official source that this Govern has
to Minister Blgel0w requiring him to mako CERTAIN
ing the delay of the French troops In evsousttnR
Mexico.
Whatever truth may be contained In the article
from Flakes Galveston BRitetiR, hat General SedQ.
wick crossed the kIo Grande on Thursday with q
brigade and occupied Matamoras, M Ia certain that
the President, at noon to-day, had received no IN
formation whatever concerning the subject. It IN
thought however In military circles, that th0r0 Ia
come ground for the report,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE,
Napoleon Changes His Mind-French Troops 70
be Hurried from Mexico-End Of Martial
Law at Palermo--Ths Fenian
r..r Trouble, Etc. Etc. Etc.
By atlantic Gables to ne U S. associated Press.
THE FEEIANS,

By atlantic Gables to ne q. S. Associated I,ress
THE FEEIANS
Movements To- -Dey-Ths RevOIuttOntata
Sttn Quiet,
LONDON, November % - Another resiroapt nr
British regular troops have just been despatched 60
The Fenians still keep quiet but tho authorities
areon the alert to prevent the anticipated rising.
lHR FRENCH IN MEXICO
Napoleon TeIegr@phs TO Hasten the Re-.
mOVal of his Troops from m MeEtcO,
PARIS, November 20 Tho Emperor Na1oleon
has just t0legraphed his aids in Mexico Co haSte0
tho evacuation Of the French troops from that
country. eg scr- sHo bro
-t la a.. ITALY @
~ END of Martial Law at PaIerm0,
FLoRENoE, Italy, November 20 Martial law waS
oea9e at Palermo on the 30th inst. .H-rITr
London Money Market dew
LONDON November 28-NOon, -Consolss BQ1 for
money. United States FIVe.twennes, 7Oj uiinsia
Central, TIL
Liverpool Cotton Market
LIvERPooL, November 28- Noon Cotton IA
qaet, but unchanged; sales to-day, 5000 bales Mid
ding uplands, l4bd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

RoBB1NG HER LoDGER--Night before
last, man by the name of John McDermott
took lodgings at place called the Monitor
Hnuse at Front and Walnut streets, which Is
kept by wopnan peuied Iall~-A AEsaseI--. 10
hau hardly been in bed an hour and had Just
got comfortably asleep, when, as he alleges, this
Ellen Menicks and pimp OF hers, named John
Brown, went into his room and beat him over
the head until he was almost insensible,
stole his money, amounting to about $40, and
kicked him down stairs and out of the house.
Brown and Ellen Menicks were arrested and
had a hearing before Alderman Butler last
to answer the charges of robbery and assault
and battery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

TIE PROVISION DEALERs.-We have in
tellleence from New York Of the failure, yester-
day afternoon, of Dehon, Clarke & Bridges, one
of the largest OF the New York provision houses.
lite liabilities are stated at over $500 00O This
is the fifth provision house in that city which
has failed recently, and the bottom is not
reached yet M
These disasters are the legitimate and inevita.
bic results of over-tradng and speculation, and
we may expect dealers in other commodities
advantage of the necessities of consumers, to
share the same fate. Pork has again fallen in
price, and closed heavy yesterday at $2150 for
mess. There is great amount of speculation in
the provision trade, and prices are generally
going down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIzEN.-Mr.
john Wagner, we'll known business man of
this city, died yesterday, from tumor in the
stomach. Mr.. Wagner was a bookbinder by
trade, and had taken a prominent part at times
In our local politics. His son, Lieutenant
Orlando Y. Wagner, graduated at West Point,
and, il will be remembered, was the drst regu-
lar army officer who fell in the Peninsular cam
paign. He was killed before Yorktown, while
operating with the Engineer Corps. The funeral
Peters p. e. Church tomorrow afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
The Western Press and the United Stass
and European News Association

NEW YoRK November 28-The entire Washg -
mess have decided to take rel or's only from tha
Uni ed States and European Telegraph NewG A. "a
ciatiOn OF which Mr.. ID. Craig IS the Genera AZ ,Rt
This arrangement goes into effect Immediately.
(Signed) HoRAoR WHIH
M. HALBrEAD
Representatives of the Western 2 fess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

A Cool PRoCEEDING.-Yes esterday morn
ing a gentleman in the vicinity of Third and
Shippen streets was invited into saloon to take
a social drink by two men named John Mander.
field and Edward Burns. AS they were going
into the baT-rOom, Burns engaged his attention
whilst Manderfeld abstracted his pocket-book,
containing about thirty dollars from his pocket
As soon as he found out his loss, he gave the
They had hearing before Alderman TittermaTv,
but owing to the principal witness to the trans.
action being absent, they were committed for a
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

j THE CITY And COUNT OF fPHlLADELPHIA.
In the 10 after oil the petition ior the sale of real
estate by the Go mau Lutheran Con regetlon-
The ulders gned appOinto by the said Court 10 hear
and report upon the CLAIMS of persons holding lots Ia
the buryiDg ground Of the above cOngreRatlon situate
Vine streets Ia the city OF philadelphia hereby In
accordance with the order OF Court Of Move nber
rested therein TO ap sesr before him a he ofee, No
thirteenth dav OF December A. D. 1856, at 3 O'Clock
r. Nj then and here 20 present their several claims
Tbis notice is given for the purpose OF enabling per-
sons aVing relations buried In said ground having
rights OF burial eaated % ihem ~ saa corporation 20
removal OF the dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

MRS. ANNA MARIA rPooNER, No, 8S Bond street.
Brooklyn gives her opinion OF the value aud utility
of the Grover & Baker Mac zine for family use as
folews:I believe 1t 70 be the bert, all Things
place. it IS very simple aud easily earned the sew
ing from the ordinary spools is great advantage;
work beautifully, and the embroidery stitch; it 10
not liable 10 get out OF orders II operates very
easily. suppose can sum 1t all up BY saytRg it Is
pare the work with that of other machines The
was always favorable to the Grover Baker
mdCnlnS 4CSctVsvvy 80 -
kSnJepfg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Nightb before last,
two men, named William Andre VS. and w. G.
Smith, took lodging at a lager beer saloon in
Thies; During the night they got up very
stealthilY and went into another room, where
some trunks belonging to other boarders were
a quantity of clothing from it. They then
started to make their escape through the back
door and the yard; but in going down stairs
they woke up one or two OF the other lodgers
The two thieves, finding themselves in a tight
place, threW part of the clothes down the cess
pool, and the rest behind the door. An officer
in the neighbOrhood then took them into GUS
tody. They had a hearing before Alderman
Httermary yesterday morning, and were COM
mitted to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

You HAVE TIME, If you don't delay, to have
your Photographs made and sent to the old coun-
try for Christmas presents. Resort to b. f. Rel.
mer's Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Six cards or
one large Photograph, 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

"a "a song ior Thanksgivingi song for the Gay
Inc Inc people observe in their festive array,
"heh We come, with love that can never grow
a song for IbanksRivingi we meet once again,
AWnue who are scattered lile's checkered plain;
Inc sweet hight of home lures the wanderer back,
Aho glias IKE sunbeam his wearisome track.
U time.honored custom, yet ever anew
SUM- still unto thee IN msturity true,
We greet thee with rapture, but see thee depart
W lth q tear in the eye, and pang in the heart.
10 make our Thanksgiving doubly JOYFUL let each
one RODE himself In new suit of clothes from
lharles Stokes & Co.'S Zone Price," under the Con.
tinental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
MARRTLln

.SWINK=TRI0L.-on the 2Ist inst. nv RAJ, 1bo,..s
Murphy, Mt HENRY SWINK 70 Ttse ne ,pXas ,hPXYmas
TRIOL, all OF Franktord " HAS mani %
TH0MsON-SINEXON- ON-)n the Ola, of NJ ,soo -
SIMEON. - NN W MISS ANNIE L.
UBtksEttYARDLEY.-o the 26th inst. at the resi-
9enUe o. tne brides mother, bV Rev. w j. Paxson NJ
~ ~, IN ~, =. uBkR to Miss FANNIE T. YARDLEY All
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

You ARE YET IN TIME to have Hfe-size Photo.
graphs in oil made for Christmas presents. If you
will sit for them at once at B r. Reimer's Gallery,
No 624 Arcn street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

bmAbON q hAML1NB Sss.SS--Jt41G
TEYN Cabinet organs, only at TEFN
j. Z. Gould's, Seventh and Chestnut Streets.
The NEW DRUG SToRE.-HemboId's new Store
next TO the Metropolitan Hotel, has very large
assortment of drugs and chemicals, besides being the
principal depot for the sale 0f Helmbold's well
known preparations. The assistants Of this estab-
lishment are we'll qualified in all the branches of
their profession, and physicians may depend that all
their prescriptions win be consoenhOusly COM
pounded. All varieties of drugs here dispensed
of the first quality and at the most reasonable rates
keeps constantly on hand arge and fresh supply of
hs celebrated preparations, the Extracts Of Buchu
and the Extracts OF SarsaDarilla The attention and
patronage Of the public are respectfully solicited and
satisfaction is confidently nI guaranteed
Depots at y. lO4 s Tenth street. Philadelphia. an
No. 594 Broadway, MY.
If he WHO CAUSES two blades Of grass to grow
where but one grew before is public benetactor
then he who places IN the hands OF the public the
means of curing disease Is more 40. DR.. Humphreys
has been ten years preparing his Home opathio
Specifics Ter the public, and has elaborated ahe
most complete. simple ana suecesstul sys'em ever
knOWD for families or individuals His preparations
have an established and merited reputation. See
HUMPHREYs sPEoIFro
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK
SAVE YOUR DooroR's BILLs.-When DR.. Wis.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure coughs colds
bleeding the lungs and arrest the fell destro YER
Consumption 1t does more than most physician.
can do. The use OF single bottle, costing one
dollar Will satisfy the tneredulous that they need
look NO further for the reqnire ald
A WONDERFUL MEDIoINE.-Perry Davis Pain
Killer is really a valuable medicament and unlike
most of the patent articles Of the day, used by
many physicians 1t is particularly desirable In
locations where physicians are not near, and in
families will often the necessity of sending out
at midnight for doctor. bottle should be kept
IN every house.-BostoH Traveller.
HEALTH, the poor mans ricnes, the rich mans
bliss is found in Ayers Medicines, afCer frutle,s
search among other remedies. A word to the wise
is sufficient,
TABLE ORNAMENTS beautifully made by Morse &
Co NOS. 902 and 904, Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

EVIoIIMs or PH0TOoRAPHY.-
II sa mournful tate for chickens,
But IN the laud of Bught and Dickens,
ONE single Photographic mart
IN sizin paper for that art,
Consumes two thousand eggs each day,
And In all England, the same way,
SIX million chicks 'is understood,
are yearly thus nipped in the bud;
while we uniea thered bipeds call
80 oheeriullY, at Tower Hail.
WE HAVE Good SerUiceabie Oyercodts as Ioe
Finest French Beaver 0Uercoats
w 49, .sssssstssstsssss.sss..ss,sts ~ w
m, r, - ma az Intervening grades.
"NhANH IOOd C1ssfD1ere suits fotC as. .,, 1900
F'nest French Cdssinere Suits up to 45 %
,x, r, dnd AL intervening grades.
"AhANE GOOD Black Suits as totD ds.......,, ~ 90
Htnest French Black Suits up to-. 90 90
~, =, .dnd al Intervening grades.
We nAVh-tn StoTt-tte largest, best assorted, and
most complete stock Of Mems, Youths,
ana BoAs' Clothing On elpbid--equdt
70 any i1 The city in style, make, and ut
comprising all Finds, styles, sizes, aud
qualities, adapted 10 tie l0ants Of all,
ana sod at tO1CeT prices than the totCtst
E,,,r etsetChere or the money refunded
hotf tOdg bet9ceen ( BFTNErr & CO.
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH srs. 61s MARKET STREET.
w A"o"r prices are toiosr than FOR several years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

ARREST OF THE MURDERER. - Alfred
Teuiel, the alleged murderer of Captain James
Wiley, was arrested yesterday afternoon at
Third and Buttonwood streets by Officers
Franks, Murray, and Mulholland. He was re-
Doylestown and this morning the prisoner was
sent in charge of the deputy sheriff, on his wav
to that place. The police authorities have
acted with considerable celebrity in ferretiug out
The murderer and taxing him into custody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

WE CAN DO WITHOUT EUROPE - EVerythng
Americans need American skull can supply. Nay
more; the faot that Phaion's "NigGt- Blooming
CeTeus" is the admitted superior of all the European
perfumes shows conolusvelY that in the refined
Injuries, as well as the comforts of life, we are
ahead Of the Old World - Y0rk Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

"THE MALTA."-This is the classic name
of a frstclass hotel on Fourth street, above
Walnut. The Malta has been long and favorably
known TO all gentlemen OF refined and luxurious
taste as the depot re pure liquors and cigars
are to be obtai ed. On tomorrow afternoon
and evening grand lunch will be served up i'm
true "Msltoniann style, embracing all the
luxuues that the New York, Baltimore, and
Philadelphia markets afford. Come one, come
all, as the 'latch-stTing hangs outsde.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

ABATING A ANUIsANoE-Applica has
has been made to Mayor Mem cnael to put a
stop to the practice of fast driving through the
streets of the city by the ire engine companies,
The journals have H late recorded many acct
dents caused by the perniciOus practice. and
It istime that stop were put to it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

PRESENTATION. = Last Monday night
Professor Leopold Engelke was presented with
magnificent baton by the Teutonia Sanger
bund (Musical) Society, of which he is Director.
1t ls magnificent piece of workmanship, of
solid ivory, heavily mounted with gold and at
each end Is an emblematic Tyre. In the centre
Is the following inscription in German:-'Pre-
sented 10 Professor Leopold Engelke, BY tho
Teutonia S@ngerbund Society, and other friends
OF Philadelphia, November 26, 1862
The ceremonies occurred in the regular Con-
cert and Ball OF the Society, at National Guards
HAL. The presentation speech was made by
Mr, Henry Goldbeck, President of the Society,
and replied to in fitting terms by Mr.. Engelke.
1t must be borne in mind that the Tenth
Grand National S@ngerlest, or celebration, par
ticipated IN by all the German Societies OF the
United States, will be held in Philadelphia in
July of next year. Mr. Engelke has the honor
OF having been elected leader of this vast Teu-
tonic musical element, and that event, together
with this presentation, is manifest evidence of
apprecia ton, and deserved tribute to his pro-
fessional enterpTisa and ahllitv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

A STRAY WAF.-Last night one of the
officers of the Fifth District Po.ice. whilst on
his beat, discovered male infant on vacant
lot at Juniper and Pine streets. IL was appa.
rently but few days Old. II was sent to the
Almshouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

SINGULAR.-Colo William Ii. Maurice
a good johnson man, and w. II. Lewis, Presi-
dent of an uptown johnson Club have both
been summarily removed from the Custom
House, to make room for persons who are
nearer the presidential heart" that '1ittle
palpitatorn that Colonel Forney used to besiege
so successfully.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

A SAD CAsE.-An insane woman. ap-
parently of about 35 years of age, named Mary
w. Mann, was picked up about midnight last
night whilst wandering about IN the neighbor
She is a native of Albany, New York, and had
escaped from the guardianship of her friends
there. Her friends were notified of her where.
abouts, and came on and took charge of her
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

r-eSREa IMAsoN HAMLIN's e-sMSN
TEYH Cabinet organs, only at FTEFn
j. 4. GouId's, seventh and Chestnut Streets.