davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
[PRoM TEE ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

BALTIMORE, Md, November lit is not yet
ascertained who are the new Commissioners.
1t is rumored that the new force have already
organized, and will make their appearance in
the course of the day.
The old Commissioners have their full force
out, and will resist the demand of the new force
for the surrender of the Station Houses, the
Morehal's Office, etc
It is reported that Jobu I. Ford, of Ford's
Theatre notoriety, and Captain Horn, of the
Third Ward Zone OF Governor Swanns Regis
ters), have been selected tor Police Commis-
sioners, and that ex-Malshal Van Nostrand. one
of the witnesses for the prosecution, is the new
Marshal.
A body Of four hundred dismounted cavalry,
who arrived here yesterday 10 embark for Texas
ere now at Fort McHenry, and rumor says they
win be retained here To- act in case of an emer
gency.
There is considerable feeling manif ted,
sh9s se ssctp6nn ~ he A96 G6vernar hi"'
Knots OF people are gathered at the corneItl)of
the streets and near The ne wspaper otices dis
Guessing affairs, but otherwise all is nn.e. .
The new force have not as vet made their ap-
pearance, but it is supposed they will do go in
the course OF the dav.
The names above given as the new Commits
s.oners and Ma1snal are given on rumor, but
are probably correct.
Genera Grant and General Comstock have
arrived in the CITY from Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

invited 70 attend her funeral from the residence OF her
next at O'Clock.
,,GOkHhANE,-on the Slst ultimo, CHARLEs G0EH-
hhhh, In the 18th year OF his age.
ne relatives and OF the family are respectfuY
inveg 70 attend the funeral hi3 late residence
~; ls nut street, on Saturday, November 3, at
KNIgHT-At st Paul, Minnesota, on the 9th instant
JOEAIbAN, son Of Edward @. and Ann ~. Knight, IN
His relatives and friends and those OF the family are
respectfully Invited without further notice. to attend tho
funeral rom the residence OF his parents No 226 Pine
street, on SIxthrdav morning llth month 2d nj 10
O'Clock. To proceed to Woodlands.
h1TCHELL.-Suddenlv, on the evening OF the aIst
90 lobeI, ELIZABETH n NDALE. vile OF Edward p
Mitchell. in the 54th year ef her age
he friends ofhe family are invited TO attend the tune
street Monday, the 5th instant at 10 O'Clock A. n
lnterment at Laurel Hill. lN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
TIE CoyRTs.-The following persons were

THE CogRTs.-The following persons were
sentenced yesterday - Charles Hinchmau,
house-breaking and entering sentence sus-
pended. Edward Simons, house-breaking and
entering, sentenced to one year in the State
Prison. Margaret Morgan, keeping disorderiy
house, sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs.
Michael McHenery-there were two bills against
this man-one for selling liquor on Sunday, for
which he was fined $25 and costs, and another
for selling liquor without a license, for which
he was fined $40 and costs. Mary Ann Finney,
charged with petit larceny, sentenced to be con.
fined in the County Jail ninety days.
The following were also sentenced this morn.
ing:-John Beck, convicted of barn-burning,
three years in the Essex Workhouse. Ephraim
Kimble, same offense, similar sentence. Jacob
Fredericks, same offense, two years and SIX
months. Robert White, three indictments, one
house-breaking and entering, and two petit
larceny; for all, sentenced to two years in the
Essex Workbouse. Anna Row wan, one OF eranG
and another OF petit larceny, two bills; for petit
larceny sentenced to be confined in County Jail
hYe days: for grand larceny, one year in Essex
county Workhouse. Jennie L. Brown, grand
larceny, ore year in the same institution.
The Court OF Common Pleas OF the county o
Camden VIII meet at the County Court House
on Thursday, the 18th of November, for the
trial of appeal cases.
The Sheriff OF Camden county took eleven
persons to the State Prison Yesterday, and this
morning six to the Essex County Workbouse.
There still remain in the Camden Jail some
thirty five persons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The New Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Movements of Secretary Seward.

WAsBNeToS, November L. Hon. Louis ".
Bogy, of Missouri, the new Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, assumed the duties of his office
this morning. All the clerks of the Bureau
we're introduced to HIM by his retiring prede.
cesser, Judge Cooley. The new Commissioner
addressed them in few words of friendly
character, saying that, as he expected to do his
whole duty TO the Government and the Indians,
be would expect the same from them.
The Secretary of State, accompanied by nearly
all his family left here In the half-past O'Clock
train Yesterday evening, to take the remains of
his daughter to Auburn, where the interment
will take place on Saturday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON TTIS P. NJ.

tsPEoIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON. Novembe l.
Examining Surgeon Of Philadelphia
More PRrdons, Etc.
The Commissioner of Pensions to-day an.
pointed DR.. A. r. Kinkelin Examining Surgeon
OF Philadelphia, vice DR.. Martin Riser.
The newspaper fraternity are making arranoe-
ments TO attend the funeral of Frank Henry this
afternoon in body.
The President to-day pardened W. II. McCown
and John s. Kelly, of New York, convicted of
defraudiug the Government.
Secretary Stanton has not been absent from
the city az stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

STEALING SIK-Ann Smith, who Is pos
sessed Of the usual feminine desire to be arrdyed
m bne dresses, and IL not possessed o. sufii
same in an honest manner was arrested yester-
day on charge OF larceny II appears that
some two months ago Ann made love to some
pieces OF very valuable Silks which were valued
az over $500, and carried them OF. As soon as
the theft was detected, n warrant was issued for
her arrest, but she succeeded in eluding the
search by the police until yesterday, when she
was recognized as she assed No. 80 ". Eighth
street, and was arr, stcd. She had hearing
before Alderman Beitler, but owing to The
absence OF some Of the principal witnesses, she
was held for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Rev: Hartrarft, Of Haddon ied TIE public are
invited. M. Walton, President, p. @. BRINK,

a CHEAP oyster SUPPER.--The ladies
OF homecoming are to serve up supper, con
slsllng OF oysters, fish. and chicken salad in the
new Centenary M. E. Church. OF that place, on
friday evening, November 2. A special train
OF cars will leave Cooper's Point at els p. NJ.
The price OF tickets for supper, including fare
both ways, only one dollar Proceeds for the
benefit OF the church. Tue young ladies will
wait upon the table attred in the costume Of a
hundred years ago. This. object com nends
itself to The consideration Of all favorable to
such laudable enterprise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Latest Markets bY Telegranh.

NEw YoRK, November l.-Cotton dull at 8s9c
State; sl2 2ba9l5 tor ONO; s975013 for Western ;
Sse9Gl7 for Southern. Wheat quiet; sales of u 900
bashelF at 81 1902 AZ Tor common Mil yankee. CIrn
has declined l0s2c the sa es are small Pork heavy
at SS4 4764SS Tor mess Lard dull at 1SI@l52 cents.
hisky steady.
NKw YoRK, November l Stocks are bstter. Chi
cagO and kock Island, liz; Cumberland preferred,
67I; Illinois Central scrip 1861; Michigan Southern
RVeT, 1884, Canton, 544j Virginia o., 89ti Missouri
o., e8i Western Union Telegraph COmoaDy 52s BSs' @
Ten-forties, 1901; Fiyetwentles, 1882. exinterest
hot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

AN ILLEGAL APPRoPRIATIoN.-Th are
some men whom experience can never teach
wisdom, and whose eyc-teeth very seldom or
never get cut. Such an individual Is said to
have put $500 bond into the hands OF Thomas
Vanquuder for safe keeping. But the latter was
uniaithful. He could not resist the temptation
and 1t Is said appropriated the bond, or rather
its proceeds, TO his own use. When the deluded
victim came 10 n sense Of his teal position, and
found what he had lost, he had Vanqu lder
arrested yesterday afternoon, at Second street
Fneu. nv whom no wss held in ssoo hail for q
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

CAMDEN COUNTY TEMPERANCE Asso.
CATION The annual meeting of the COUNTY
Temperance Association Will be held in Camden
on Thursday November l. Business meeting at
2o'clock at Andrews Hall, north west corner
Fourth and Market streets, second story. A
public meeting at u O'clock at the Broad way
NJ p. Church, to be addressed by Rev. H. Baker,
OF the Centenary NJ. e. Church, Camden, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

ST. LOUIS. November 1.-The National Con-
vention of the Grand amy of the Republic
has been ordered 10 convene at indianapolis on
Tuesday, the goth Of November or the purpose
OF perfecting national organization All non.
orably discharged soldiers, sailors, and those
no" serving in the army and navy desirous of
becoming members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, are invited to attend the Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

PETTY LARCENY. - James johnson was
arrested at Fifteenth and Gallo whtll streets, on
the charge of larceny James, II appears, must
have some fond object upon which to lavish his
affections, and not having money TO bestow pre-
sents, 1t is alleged that he borrowed o shawl,
without consulting the owner, Tor that laudable
purpose. 1t Is apparent, however, that James
was born under an unlucky star, for he was
caught in his nefarious operation, and placed in
durance vile. From thence he was ushnred into
the august presence of Alderman Fitch, who,
after hearing his story, and that Of the person
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The Trial of the Fenian Prisoners Post.
pOned-Meeting OF the Ministers.

TORONTO, C. W., November 1.-The trial of
eight OF the Fenian prisoners has been posi-
pOLed until the second week in Move nDer, in
order to allow their counsel further time to
procure evidence.
The Crown couT sci stated that he was not
ready to proceed against the others at present
OTTAWA, Q. W., November IAN informal
meetlng of the Callnet took place Yesterday.
1t is understood that the Min sters will pro-
cesd 70 Montreal, aud hold regular sessions
there commencing tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

A TILL-TAPPER. John Hugh, a young
fellow aged about H. entered store No. 8 Vine
street. near Water, and when the attention OF
the storekeeper was turned in another drec-
ton, attempted to go through the till of said
establishment. He was detected, however,
thing, and was arrested by officer Jeandclle.
John Hugh was taken before Alderman Kerr,
and was held in 5000 to answer the charge OF
larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

JHE SHERIFF AND CoNsTABLEs.-There
is difficulty in Camden county between the
Sheriff and Constables. The following card ex-
plains the whole matter:-
GARD TO THE PUBLIC.
My attention has been directed to placard posted
IN the public places OF tins city, addressed "Io the
Voters of Camden County" and purporhne to be
sigr ed by several consables of said county 1t Is
in substance, complaint against Samuel D. sharp
Esq, the present incumbent of the office of Sheriff
charging him with xtortionate ASSUMPTION in oy,ng
his personal attention to the service OF the
lor the state issuing in the trial of indictments out
Of the criminal courts
1t has always been conceded land it is net pre-
tended be aeniod IN the pIacard n Question: that
authorized, If they disposed to attend per.
sOnaly and TO the of this process
In several OF the counties OF this State it has long
been the custom for them TO do SO. But have
reason to know that IN the adoption of this rule for
this county, the remuneration of the Sheriff was
entirely secondary consideration.
The constables of this county had been in the
habit of claiming the service OF all process within
DIV veil upon the rauglings which eIsued upon the
accidental delivery to officers of wrts to be served
out Of their townships: very frequently important
witnesses, as well defendants not or
under bail, were not forthcoming at the appointed
tme the process therefor remaining unserved in the
hands of the constabes and they relieving them
selves from all responsibility by the plea OF want of
time for such servce-their presence b"inP required
at the courts during the sessions thereof Il became
my duty to look about for a remedy; au Sheriff
Sharp, upon q suggestion to him, consented to
attend personally to the service of the process of
The criminal courts, and to assume all the required
responsibility in the premises.
How thorough the reform has been under the
present system is evidenced by the fact that at the
present October term of the Criminal Courts, by the
prompt attendance of witnesses, the Grand Jury
were enabled, in the working hours OF four days to
inquire diligently into over two hundred and fifty
complaints and by like prompt attendance OF wit
nesses, the Courts, in the narrow space of three
weeks, disposed Of over hundred Indie ments.
SO far. then, from the conduct of Sheriff Sharp
IN this matter being reprehensbe, 1t entities HIM
to the renewed confidence of all the good citizens of
the county.
Dated Camden, October 80, 1865.
RICHARD s. JENKINS,
Prosecutor of the Pleas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

FAIR FOR BENEVOLENT PURPOSE
There will be fair held on or about the middle
Of December, by the ladies OF the Presbyterian
church n Il. corner of Nineteenth and Green
streets, Tor the benefit of the new church build
ing. The most strenuous efforts will be made
to make it a most attractive one, and the object
should enlist the sympatbies of all. Contribu.
tions sent to the Treasurer, T. M. Cunningham.
No. 6l3 N. Eighteenth street, will be CRATE.
fully acknowledged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.

RUY FURNITURE AT GOULD d CO.'S
u Union Depols, corner ,e \ NINTH nth and MARKET and
1he aTgest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture
every description in the wor Send for Printed CT a
Og0e and Price List. 1he sOundncss OF aterla and
workmanship is guaranteed Of we SELL Furniture for
Paror, Drawing room, Chamber or Bed room, Dining.
:. zoos, sChurches, odd Fellows, Msscns or other
Buildings Hote 5 Boarding Houses Hospitals FAIRS or
a single piece OF Furniture
Orders sent by post will be eSs3ptH with de 'patch
and with liberality and jDstnexpf dealing Coan ry
dealers and the trade general t4H1nue be supp led
the Same liberal wholesale terms that insure the IN
fair pfoh Parties at distance init through our
Banker the Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank,
Chesnu, street. the Union National Bank, Third
street or by kxpress Check, Post ONCE Order I'm
media attention will he air snd s.i.sae,i. '"a'.-
GOULD &c Co.
y E. corne NINTH and MA RK EFT streets and
Noe 81 and 80 North SECOND Street
2le5p Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LEor Addttianal Local Items see Third Page.I

TW dJItItttUItut IsUUUt IttNS Stt IWWW Z UT j
THE EIGHTH STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Among the noticeable improvements which we
have been describing on North Eighth street Is
the remodelled store oil MIR. George ID. Wisham,
at No. T. Mr.. Wisham has placed in hls front
large and handsome bulk window In the New
York style, and on the rear OF the lot he has
erected substantial two-story back building,
thereby considerably extending the length of
his store The total cost of these improve.
ments has been about $4,000. Mr.. Wisham has
now on hand in his renovated establishment
one of the cheapest and most complete stocks
future success will be sufficient warrant for his
recent outlay we have no doubt, as he has
achieved an enviable reputation for undaunted,
single handed perseverance and strict attention
to the demands of business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The .Aust,alasian,, signnlIed.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The steamer aus
TdiGsidn, from Liverpool, has been signalled
below. Her dates are to October 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

THE POLICE STATIsTICs.-The following
exhibits the number of arrests that we're made
during the month ending October 81. More
than three-fourths of all the number were drunk
and disnrdnrlv casns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

The "NYMPHs DU PAvE."-These ahan-
doned creatures swarm thicker than ever on
our principal streets after nightfall. Indeed
they have become a serious nuisance, and the
Mayor has determined to put stop to it. Every
night the police authorities make more or less
o. general sweep of the most frequented To-
calities; and yet, although scores of arrests are
thus made, they seem to be as plenty os ever.
There were number swept Off of ChesnuI
street last evening. They had hearing before
Alderman Beitler, who committed them in de.
fault of $500 each for being confirmed street
walkers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

The BEST EsTABLIsHMENT. Only produces good
work. When you behold q superior photograph you
will at once conclude hat it emanated from n g.
Reimer's Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Six card
or one large photographs 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

FRESH PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, Filberts, English
Walnuts, Raisins, etc., be Ihad at all times
OF George W. jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

A WORTHY INsTITUTIoN.-We notice with
great satisfaction the great amount of good that
has been done during the past year by the Home
of Managers are compri. e1 the 1st distin.
Ruished and wealthiesto of our fellow-townsmen.
II is an institution that is carried on on truly
Christian principles, regardless OF creed or
sectarian belief. 1t completed Its thlrhe.h year
in 1861.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

OHoLERA.-There were four cases OF
cholera reported to the Board of Health flo
noon of yesterday to noon TO day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

A RECKLESS DRIvER.-John Anders IN. a
colored individual (not the man alluded to in
the song), was arrested yesterday afternoon
whilst indulging in furious equestrian exhibit.
tion. John drives team that is quite spirited,
and thought he had good occasion to let out
his animal, and did so with such effect that all
Others were compelled to stand aside Not
relishing such au exhibition, the police arrested
Johns career as he got to Spruce and Water
streets, and conveyed him at a reduced rate of
speed to Alderman Buffers Office. That gentle.
man, after hearing of the case, held John
Anderson in default of $500 bail to ans ger for "A
breach OF ordinance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

TWELFTH AND CBEsNUT Is the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding and TO have your Fur.
piture reupholstered, vanished, and repaired by
practical woIkmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Dlstrict. No. Of Arrests. District No. of Arrests
FALSE PRETENsE.-William Mcguire &C

himself in to peck of trouble lately. 1t ap-
pears that he is rather fond Of assuming import
ance TO which he is not entitled, and repre-
senting himself to be man of larger calibre
financially than he can properly measure. In
OF her words, he represented himself to be the
owner OF an establishment near Eighth and
Cbesnut streets, and on the strength of his
representations il is said that he obtained some
two hundred dollars worth of assorted liquors
from one OF our prominent liquor dealers. As
soon as the latter understood the real state of
the case, he had a warrant issued against Ma
guire, and the latter was arrested lat evening
and had hearing before Alderman Beltler,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

LADIES, GO TO G. BYRON MORSE Co No 9O2
and 904 Arch street, for your Fried Oysters Chicken
Salad, Coffee and " offles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
A MEAN THEFr.-An old woman. "wbos

MEAN IHEFT.-An old WOMAN. WHOSE
sands OF life had nearly rum" named Elizabeth
Klllum, was arrested yesterday on the charge of
larceny. 1t appears that the old female had
been attending on young married lady
during her dying hours, and when she waj
dying, took the opportunity to take valuable
gold ring from the young womans finger, and
substituted in its place worthless brass one
The stolen ring was the wedding circlet of the
poor dying lady, and the bereaved husband had
wished her to be buried with it on As soon as
he discovered its loss he had Mrs. Kllum ar
rested near the Cathedral Cemetery. She had
hearing before Alderman Allen, and was CON-
mitted to answer. The stolen ring was re-
covered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Agents wanted, No. 81

Five-Twenty Coupons,
Due November ],
Wanted by
DRBxEL g. Co.,
No. "a South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

JOHN B. GoUeH See Advertisement in Special
Notices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

ALL FLAvoRs of Ice Creams and Ices made TO
order by Morse & Co., Nos 902 and 904 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

CHEAPNEss OF CoAL.-Ihere were forty
thousand tons of coal sold at auction yesterday
in New York. Although there was small
increase in the prices over tho sale of Septem-
Der 26, yet the figures are still verv low. Nine
thousand tons of lump coal sold at from $3.50 to
S4'75.
5000 tons steamboat coal, S5.S7I to S562I
5000 tons crate coal, 5'373 to 500
1900 tons stove coal, Gas TO 6.62l
$500 tons chestnut coal, . 4.l2I to 4.37f
There was slight decrease in the prices
brought by the lump coal, as compared with
the sales of the 26th ult., but the other varie-
ties brought slightly increased rates.
A SUSPECTED THEFT.-William Laughlin
is one OF those characters who are generally
considered very dubious. 1t is alleged, in fact.
that he is a regular ''loafern and "bummern
and is well known to the police as one who
could not resist very strong temptation to do
evil. Whilst loungng along in the neighbor-
hood of Twenty-third and Callowhill streets,
yesterday afternoon, the attention of the police
was attracted to the unusual circumstance of
his carrying bundle. He was consequently
arrested, and in his possession was found abo 1T
half of the material for fine black cloth co IT.
He was taken before Alderman Hutchinson
who, after hearing In the case, held him in
$500 bail for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

The ELLIPTIC LooK-STIToH SEWING MACHINE
with all the latest Improvements and attachments,
incoRpara6Ly The best for Family Use
ELLIPTIo S. NJ. Co.
Agents wanted, No 923 Chestnut street, Phils.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

THE SHERIFF AND CoNsrABLEs.-There
Is difficulty in Camden county between the
Sheriff and Constables. The following card ex-
plains the whole matter:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

THE EMPRESS CARLoTTA took out of Mexico
when she ie1t tor Europe all OF Ms xmian's Jewels
and spare specie. We should al,o judge that she
took his best suit OF clothes, report says ms
present suit which il appears is the only he has
'is almost threadbare, and disgrace TO The Mexi.
can throne" We shall be happy 70 recommend
mm 10 Charles Stokes & Co.'S Clothing House.
under the Continental il he passes this Wav homa