davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
John Morrissey and His Boy.

JOHN MoRRIssEY, the celebrated gambler
and prize-fighter, was elected to Congress
from one of the overwhelmingly "Demo-
cratic" districts in New York city, at the late
election. During the campaign be wrote a
letter to the Herald acknowledging that he
had been pretty hard case in days gone by,
but asserting that he was endeavoring to lead
more reputable life, and that he was espe-
cially anxious concerning his reputation,
on account of his son, whom he was now
educating at the first institutions of the
country.
John seemed to think that If he could once
write an. c." after his name, all the memory
of the faro bank and OF the prize-fghter's
ring would fade away from mems minds, and
his "boy" would grow up in delightful uncon-
sciousness of his fathers true character. We
fear he has taken just the step to perpetuate
all these memories, and to make them tenfold
more vivid. 1t is quite likely that Congress,
before 1t gives so notorious man as John
Morrissey seat among its members, NAV
appoint committee to investigate his past
career, and the means by which he secured his
nomination and election. Suppose 1t should
appear from the report of that committee that
he had been notorious prize fighter; that he
had been, time and again, indicted for assault
and battery with intent TO kill, burglary. and
other crimes; that he had served a term in
prison; that he had amassed his fortune bv
keeping gambling-house: and that he had
paid very large sum of money for his nomi-
nation and election. Suppose all this should
appear, and should go upon the records of
Congress, would not the ''boy" think, as in
after years he should look over the perpetu-
ated public evidence OF his fathers character,
that be had much better have been content to
remain in private life?
Mr.. Morrissey's solicitude that his reputa-
ton shall appear rair in the eyes OF his son
is quite natural, but he has taken a queer
method of showing it. The private lives of
public men are ordinarily treated with great
delicacy and reserve in this country; but
when man is simply notorious for some of
the worst vices that corrupt the community,
it is expecting too much that the public shall
cast the mantle ef iorgetfulness over his past
career when he seeks honorable and respon-
sible public stations. On the contrary, the
election of such a man may well be held up
as warning to the country of the depths of
infamy to which once great and powerful
party has fallen. John Morrissey is a repre-
sentdtiUe man of the New York city Demo-
cracy, chat power which has rendered the
first city in America a byword and a re-
proach to free institutions. AS such, his
presence in Congress may be OF use to the
public; but we doubt whether it will conduce
particularly to relieve the "boy" OF the odium
attach in to his fathers tame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

Fan Hundred-fold"-In a field of oats near
Sfantown, Scotland, it was found the other day
mat three barley grains which had been dropped
on the teld had produced upwards OF 500 re-
Turns. From one grain there had sprung nine
staiKs, yielding 1856 returns; while the other TWO
returns respectively.
4, A Painter Dead.-The French Papers announce
lne death OF M. Joseph Thierry. one of the most
distinguished French decorative painters, to
%hom hom the principal theatres of Paris are in
ueoteo ior great number of their finest scenes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

CHEAP CABs.-The New Yorkers are agi-
tating for a cheap cab system, and have
already organized chartered company to
carry 1t out. The rates authorized by the
charter are twenty-five cents passenger for
any distance less than three miles, and twenty
i've cents for each additional mile; also the
same rates for trunks not exceeding two hun
dred pounds in weight. A similar system
hes long been In vogue in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

For MEXICO. Lieutenant General Sher-
man and Hon. L. d. Campbell, our new
Minister to Mexico, left New York on Satur-
day for that country. The forthcoming mes
sage of President johnson, it is SAID, will
take strong ground on the Mexican question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS soUABBLE

A fierce quarrel IS nov going on between the de.
posed superintendent of the AssOcIa ed Press D.
Ii. Craig, and The New York general mana gene n
OF that ORGANIZATION. The Association charges ms
management and inetficIencv upon Craig, and the
latter alleges that the ASSOCIATION has 'outltyed its
an opposition ASSOCIATION which will furnish news
more cheaply and satisfactorily. Whoever may be
at fault, Craig or the executive committee IT ia
certain that the newspapers OF the country have had
great reason for compliant. The wretched bunp-
ing, or worse IN regard to cable news is O familiar
grievance.
The Associated Press agents had got so lugeisb.
Iretty much given up the idea of getting any news
on the same day of its occurrence. Eor ms aIce on
Tuesday last the DRIFT OF tie voting was so apparent
IN New York city that the afternoon papers Of that
city gave returns OF what ngressmen were elected
with tally Of the state of the vote in different
line even 10 indicate that an election gong on
there.
Yesterday not a word vouchsated by ths
Associated Pres agent in Baltimore as to tne pro-
ceedings IN the case OF the imprisoned Po ice Com
mIssioners matter of Great interest here. The
Encouragement of the Philadelphia Office has been
a subject of complaint AMONGST newspaper men for
long time. Yet Mr.. Craig, or whoever ls respon.
sIble, seems to have made no efoIt TO remedy the
evil.
The country press which is now paying at tne
rate Of $4,000 per annum to the New York a socia.
uon, has had no voice Wha ever IN ITS management
and any complaints or remOnstrance has been an.
swered by an insolent threat to off the reports
altogether from the journal com planning. We are
glad, therefore, to see wholesome competition
threatened by this movement OF Mr. Crai0, dd hooe
that both organizations may be kept up, the press
of the country and the reading public hardly
ia 10 benefit thereby - WGShington Star.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

OFPICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK,
November 3 Mr.. ID. H. Craig, the former Agent OF
the Assoclated Press having stated in card that he
had not been discharged from such agency and that
he was responsible only to the Executive Commttee
1t becomes proper for us to state that he was EN-.
ployed by ana responsible to the Association and
not the Executive Committee, and that he was dis
charged by a vote of the Association.
SAMUEL SINCLAIR, New York Tribune
MANTON MARBLE, The WorLd.
Executive Committee,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
Circulars of the Associated Press.

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS,
New York, November 10, 1866.-Io the Newspaper
Press of the United States The Associated Press
of New York beg leave 20 assure the press OF the
country that the change of the New York agent will
prove beneficial to the entire press We have no
interest not in harmony with the press outside of
New York, our onv desire being union OF news.
paper interests, which should be identical all over
the entire country. We can assure the entire press
of the country that the quality of the ASSOCIATION
news shall be improved. and the expense kept
within proper limits And let the press be q unit in
this business, ana all will ne we'll
Signed-Samue Sinclair, ". Y. Tribune; Governor
Jones' NJ Y. Times j. q. Bennett ". Y. Herald;
W @. Prime. n. Y. journal of Commerce; j. &
E. Brooks, N. Y. EGPress; III. 4. Beach, N. Y. Sun.
NEW YORK, November 10.-To all Agents and
Correspondents OF The New York Associated Press ::
Monty all editors that the Western Union Tele.
graph Company repudate utterly all statements, by
whomsoever made, that SAID COMPANY has agreed
or propose to cooperate with any person organl
nation IN hostility to- or III competition with, the
New York Associated Press, or to permit Its en-
plOyes so to do.
By order of the Executive Committee
JAMES W SIMoNToN, General Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
E S & w a r N e R -,
No. 229 North NINTH Street.
ABOVE RACE.

VIII open to-day
One bale all-wool Flannel. 33c., worth 37lc.
FLANNELS.
Anwool 81, 80, 37i. 45, and 47c Cotton and W ool
3lc Up; double width aIlwool Sbirting FlanaeIs
$40; Cotton and Wool Shirtinps, Pain and TwiIed
Red and Grey Flannels Fancy Sacque Fiannels etc
CANTON FLANNELS.
Cheapest and best in the city; unbleached Canton
Flannel %, %, %, 81, 37}c white do ,25 % 81
and 45c.
BLANKETS.
Several lots, just received from auction all-wool
Blankets, 50 60, So Sc rs, 81 81 So S8 So etc. etc
MUSLlNS.
Full assortment Of all the different makes beached
and unbleached, from zoe up; PIllow-case Muslin,
33c. e.c.
BALMORALS.
Cheapest yet; Misses BalmOrals 81 To- 81 Or 81 az
Sl65; LADIES' do, 81 379. 81 rs, $195, and 50.
MERINO GOODS
Very large assortment of Misses Boys' Ladies,
and 0ents' Merino Under rments, Ladiet' Mer,no
Vests, $l'25, 81 55, ST. 62t, etc.
GLOVES
Several choice lots, just received, in Ladies' and
Fleecy lined Silk Gloves.
FANCY GOODS.
From late Auction sales-Wax Dolls moving ewes
and natural hair 375. so, 625c., 81, SI5O S2 $3.50
Portemonnaies,i Reticules, Ash Stands, Penkniyes
etc. etc.
FAIRIES & WARNER.
929Sl No. 229 North NINTH Street, above Race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

E~Ss5 NlST AR'S BALSAM OF WILD
49, CHERRY.
This remedy has long been cherished by the com
unity for its remark able efficacy in relieving
and curing the most OBSTINATE, painful and
ibg cases Of Cough Cold Lfu nsa Sore TaroGt Bron-
chts, WhOOpiaq Cough, CrOUD, ASthpI IgngTa Ijn
~ e Lungs; while even CONSUMPTION itse has vie ded
10 Its magic influence when all other means have failed
Its whole history proves that the pas has no
leme0y OF equal value as ior the numerous and
the land. ~ ~'' ''h "'o'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NoTICES.

ESY MUJAVIRO.-IT is VERY SELDOM
we meet with any description OF perfume which
80 entirely comes the notion of the public as does
'ne perfume ABOVE mennOned.-M o. True Delta.
peculiarly delicate aud delicious For saIo,h al, 49,
Gin. ''''"g DN"e
Z l66m
RAg NEWSPAPER ADVERTIsINc -Jov
ooE d Co, N. Il. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs'
nut Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUITD.
iNGs New York. are agents tor the 'sTELRGRApH " and
i0r tne newspapers Ofthe Whole country
.oV - ~ JOY OOE co
RAY PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF THE
NTss1oAAM oAAMEhlHAN FREEDMAN's q ION COW.
impostSat Mo- se,n1 tI SAMSON Stree! Phadspha IAN
BRAECH" of the PEESSYLVANfE LIN nbh rH Il
Rooms N1 NAsSpS&TIoS III win % held al their new
instant at O'Clock A. n The SttsnSAncs s of itss tss
SaTpssS Sss SSd y all Others Interested 10 the cause q
HEH CAROLINE Z. WHITE. secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
w. H. GRAVES,
No. 2fO,. WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
GENERAL AGENTS.

GENERAL AGENTS.
RlC BARD BAXTER, General gent for Peuusv,ya
mia, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
F. II. SMITH F. ]. Foss. No. s5K wAsHINGToN
Street, Boston, Mass achusetts
J. Ii. FRANCIS, No. 27l BROADWAY, corner
CHAMBEBS Str. ct. New York
j. MARSH, JR.. :. W. corner THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Cine att, OHIO.
X ii. JORDAN Co., No. Sc LA SALE Street,
Chicago, Illinois
SEWARD Il BARTHOLOMEW, Indianapolis In
diana. n ID n,thsa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS

ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS s
Paid renewal all Policies that have been in force
two years.
DIVIDENDS ADDED TO A PoL1oY often exceed the
amount OF Premiums paid, and also NoN-PoRTEIT-
ABLE, and wi be redeemed CASH ON DEMAND.
PREMIUMS may be paid In l. s, 10 Annual, semi An
nual, or Quarterly Payments
Hates on 10 Annual Lite and on Endowment Policies
are from 10 to D per higher in the Note
than In the BERKSHIRE.
SURPLUS DISTRIBUTED EoUITABLY
As each member has contributed to the same No one
should desire more and should satisfied 18th
less The value OF forfeited policies to give to
the holde either PAID UP POLICY a LONGER TERM
OF INSURANCE instead of being used swell the DIvl-
dends OF other members
Average Annual Dividend for the Past
Four Years, ~ per Cent. Of the Annual
Life Rate.
Adding in many cases MORE THAN PREMIUM PAID
and on ndowment and 10 Annual ii Policies from 80
to 100 per cent OF the AaRua Life Rate being with the
reduction in rate, larger Dividend than has ever been
psiu by any ote Company.
THE CASH SYSTEM Is universally conceded TO be
the safest. cheapest aud best ALL KINDS or susI
NESS.
Why should the business Lie Insurance be an ex-
ception?
lfLOsses and Dividends to be paid in CASH Pre-
miums must first be paid IN cash
without claiming advantages That may also be
attained by Others, we do clam for the BERN ShIRE
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY, a HIGHER RATIO of
ASSETS to LIABILITY aud much LOWER RATIO or LOSSES
and EXPENSES to INCOME, than most cOmoanes-as ap-
pears by the Massachusetts, l. commissioners,
Eleventh Annual Report-the result OF CAREFUL selec
ton OF risks, economy mal and prudent in
vestment OF uods at high rates of Interest are
consistent with safety and immediate availability
prompt settlement OF aims, and equitable disttbu
ton of surplus unsurpassed by any Com oauy aud cor
daily invite the o. adva atages by the
public.
Responsible, Active and Energetic persons wishing
TO act as Agents Of the Com in ities favorable
TO longevity and persons contemplating Lite Endow-
ment Insurance, aie invited to correspond with the
Company, OF its gents
THOMAS f.. PLUNKETT President.
BENJAMIN CHGCkE tiING
Secretary, Treasurer, and Actuary.
JACOB L. GREENE, Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26
EUROPEAN NEWS

LONDON, Dec PA great demonstration of
the Refermers is expected 10 take place in
Parliament Fearing a sanguinary result,
several Conservative members have proposed
te Earl Derby the singular idea OF holding the
ensuing Parliamentary session in Dublin IL
is alleged by them that il will result n OF only
In certain defeat to The Reformers' plans, but
Will act as sedative to the Irish Fenians.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23-The steamship Bolivar,
just arrived at this port from Port-au- Prince
Hayti, Dec 2, confirms the ntelligence-which
may have reached you direct-that the town of
Miragoane was totally destroyed by fire, the
work OF ali incendary
FLORENCE, Dec 23.-The Kings government.
after Cabinet consideration, has ordered that
two war vessels be Immediately armed and
commissioned to support the claims Of Italy
against the Government OF Turkey, arising
from the affair of the mail steamer Prince
Thomas. With respect to the Roman question
and It's attempted solution by negotiation, we
are in formed here from Rome that the Pope
remains pevish and shows little disposition to
concede TO or conclude the plan of arrange
ment proposed by the Italian Government
although counsel and advice come from all
parts advising him TO moderation toward Italy.
France supports and encourages the efforts
now being made by Italy for a settlement,
but as yet the advice has been of no avail in
Rome.
FLORENCE. Dec. 23-It is again reported that
Manebreas will be appointed Minister OF Italy
at Vienna.
PEsTH. Dec 23-Baron Beustep. in a speecb
Yesterday, said that the appointment OF Hun
garian Ministry was mere question of time
BERHE, Dec. 23-The Swiss Assembly YES
terday voted an appropriation of I2.0OO,OGO of
francs for the purchase Of breeeh loading rifles.
LONDON, Dec. 2l-Advices from Gambia state
that the ighting still continued there and that
the Turks had strengthened their bioekadipe q
fleet around the leland
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, Dec. o. John H. Sur
raft, the Lincoln assassin conspirator, who W as
arrested In this city after his escape from Italy
by way OF Malta, was placed on board the
United States sloop. OF. war Swatara yesterday
for conveyance 10 the United States, in order
that he may be placed in the hands of the
authorities tor trial. 1t is supposed that the
Swatara will leave this port on her home ward
voyage Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26

NINCE MEAT Of excellent quality.
VI N W. BURCHELL,
Corner l4th and 2 streets.
de l9 unoer eobftt Hou Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26
81 Early spring-a baby jumper.

- Early spring-a baby jumper.
1Sandwich Island infants learn TO swim
before they can walk.
~ Boston has appropriated ss6o,0oO for girls
high schools.
ga man was murdered in London for be-
ing q teetotaller.
~At Nathez, the freedmen have bought a
church property for $1,000. paying $500
dewp, and the rest they agree TO pay in ten
msnths.
~ The abandoned infants in New York
number seven day. An exchange says the
number Of abandoned adults 10 . trifis larger.
Bostoa Posf. sos +.. FsT =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26

FIKNDIsH ATTKMPT AT REvKNGR-An in =
fernal machine conspiracy has just been fer
reted out in Northern Ohio by a Cincinnati
detective. On December 3. Howard TiIling-
ham, master machinist of the car shops at
Youngstown, Ohio, received by express a
small box shipped from Cleveland. Not ex.
pecung anything of the KIND he was at once sus-
picious Of ITS contents, and instead OF drawing
tAe lid, pried open one end of the lower cor
ners. A lot of gunpo wder fell out. The box
was then thoroughly soaked and opened In the
side ltco contained half pound of gunpo WIDER
and row OF upright matches, so arranged as
to explode the powder when the lid was
drawn. The matter was entrusted to q de.
tective, who succeeded in finding the man who
sent II. The scoundrel's name is William
Howsrth, and Is one Of the machinists under
his intended victims control Last month the
latter discharged his SON, and the in fernal ma.
chine was Intended TO revenge that act How.
arth is now in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
H HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Just received
Rich Decorated DINNER SETS
TEA SETS
- THE A TETE SETS
- French and English TOILET SETS
Fancy China and Bohemian u UhEAU SETs
Cologne Bottles Vases, Mugs, Match Boxes
Cigar = ands, Ash Stands, smoking Sets
Card Receivers. Ca'd Plates, and Gard Baskets
PM Boxes, Motto Cofees and Wine Sets
Also. a large assortment OF China Toys, which I
am ofering at greatly reduced prices
Cali early and examine my stock. before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
r. VI LAZENBY.
No. la Bridge street
de 2lt GeorgetO VII, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26

And also state that in order TO give his customers
increased advantages and facility in the exam na-
tlon Of my Stock Of Goods, have fitted. at much
trouble, a large apartment in the second story
directly over my Store. where will at all times
take great pleasure In aitiRg upon those who may
favor with a call
Ladies who wish TO avoid the usual crowd are
especially invited to make their selections early
a. convenient. de IA tlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26

wv INBB ANU
We have now on hand full supply of Califor.
pia Wines. consisting of Port, Hook, Angelica,
Muscatel and Claret.
Also, Pure GIaIe Brandy,
Also, Pure Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskeys,
Scotch and Irish whiskeys, Jamaica and st. CroiI Z
Bum, New England Rum, French Brandy: Hol
land Gin, Old Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Blackberry Brandy. Peppermint Cordial, Drake,
StouRhton, ana Hoststter's Bitters, Schidam
Schnaps, Imported Brevn Stout and Ale:
For sale ey EGAN & PERRIE
de l9 ct Corner X and 9Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
FEEtSs 4sa .sP 1ofGEF tSsEsH s.Ts Gss
MOTIFS G0FEEES. ~
PUNCH Bowls, ~
PLATED WARE
oAsroRs &C.. tfor the holiday. CUTLERY
Housekeepers and Restaurants supplied at low
fs lSf II sGsas sOS tAass
20. IS Ideai.ssi COT BAYGEY tPr *; CO. OPP
uOl FOB THE HOLIDAYsl
sos '!HSi and SSsDiEs 4 'iRSa Sas
Al nAl,.ge ..:o,snsn. q ia .iTHGisSY SUGAR PLUM
B5Lsres sssortmsut q FkSCY POUND
and pkUiT OAhEs, constantly on hand.
." '- ''"' a. 6oRBECK,s.
316 Pa avenue,
de 20 lot between 9th aud 10Th streets.
SOS NINTH sTBEET. sOs
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
KIDwELL a HENDERSON
Woald respectfully call the attention OF their
friends and the public to their largo and well
selected assortment of
WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES,
of the Latest Styles.
Also, on hand alargo assortment OF
OIL CLOTHS. TABLE COVERS
RUsTIO BLINDS, PAPER CURTAINS.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
CORDS AND TAssELs TO SUIT
All Of which they are prepared to sell at the
LOWEST CASH PhIOES.
Remember the place,
sos NINTH STREET.
F9uI doors above street, seston Hall Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PIE

THBISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRES
A rich and elegant assortment of Gentlemen's
Robes de Ohambre, gotten up expressly tor
the holidays Gold, Silver, aud Ivory teaded
Games, In beautiful variety with Scsrfs, Ties,
Gloves Sus penders &c with superior lot L Toilet
Arti les, at reduced prices, at
LANES Gents FnrnishinR Store.
&c IS eou 424 Penn. avenue near 41a St
- Juvenile Books, direct from Paris; Laboulayes'
New Fairy Tale; Esop largely illustrated, and
many others, Just received.
deg FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26
,xJRERR Is 1t, BUT FIALxYsf

I oAH oFfICB, -
IL 372E Z STREET, IN
Between losh 81 nd 18th strests,
heREY LoAHED on Gold and silver Wsschss,
'' O'0's'hs' &c 'Ae d. psHovAN,
se SIM kjcepseS Psvatroker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26
Toys, TOYS, TOYS

TOYS, TOYS, Toys!
Those that wish to purchase cheap
TOYS AND NOTIONS
for Christmas or New Years presents should not
fail TO got
BOswELL'S FANCY STORE,
3O2 street, near The National Theater. He is
closing hem out ct cost. de A-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-26

i n.
KRISS KRlHKLES HEADQUARTERS.
Two THOUSAND POUND AND FRUIT CAKES
am desirous OF ofinforming my customers and the
public that have Just receiv ed large iAvoice OF
FOTeigp and Domestic Confectionery, Fruits.
Fancy Boxes. &c. which All prepared ts sell at
greatly reduced prices. Having procured at great
expense the best wsrkmen and the finest material,
IL 10 my intention to stand before the public uu-
rivalled in the Confectionery business. Ice Cream
81 30 per gallon. delivered to any DO rtion of the
city. Call and see. A. y. POTEHTINI,
de n-1' 259 Pennsylvani. avenue