davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Snsp1c1nns All am aarlv hnnr this mnrnino

SUsPIcIoUs.-At an early hour this morning
an officer observed q suspicious looking character IN
the neighhorhood of Second street and Columbia
avenue. The dubious individual had bag thrown
his shoulder, which appeared TO cause him con-
siderable uneasness The officer, accosting him,
asked to the contents II proved to,be a set OF
fine carriage harness. On being questioned to how
i came into his possession, the Individual who gave
the of John Swartz appeared to be cursed with
Remarkably bad memory, and did not know. He
locked up in the stationhouse for few hours TO
collect his scattered recollection but failed to
plish that feat when taken before Alderman Helms,
and was accordingly held In $500 ball to answer the
charge OF suspicion of larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

Commonwealth ex rel John Lynch VS.. Commodore
Seliridge. The usual return was made to this writ
and n rule to show cause why an attachment should
not Issue against Commodore Selfridge was granted,
returnAble next Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
TIII-TAPpERs. - Yesterday afternoon

TnL-TAPPERs. - Yesterday afternoon, a
couple of young fellows. one James Connolly, aged
seventeen years, and the other John Donahue. aged
fourteen years went into the tavern of Mr.. Barrett
In Richmond street, ABOVE Ann and, during the tenn
ter and stole from the drawer all the change It
tained, amounting 70 el 60. After securing their
plunder they len rather hurriedly. small girl,
who was sitting in the back room, saw them out,
and feeling that all not right into the street.
and called for the police. The two were arrested
and taken before Alderman Senix, and, after hear
ing, held in $500 bail TO the charge OF
larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

ST. MICHAEL's DAY.-To-morrow morning
the festival Of st. Michael the Archangel will be COM
memorated in appropriate manner In st. Michaels
Catholic Church, Second street, above Master. AT
lOH o'clock Grand hgh Mass will be celebrated by
Rev. A. ]. McConozy, Chancellor of the Diocese of
Philadelphia, Right Rev. Bishop Wood presiding,
and at the concln=on of the Holy Sacrifice, impart
ing the Papal benediction.
fhe great Mass of Haydn in O. and generally
known the "War Mass" will be sung by a grand
choir, accompanied by full orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Thomas E Harkins Before the SER
mon, the " Pent SdTcte SpfTitS" from the works OF
the Able Xoger will be given; and at the ofertory
PlissimG Virgo" The services promise TO be of the
most solemn and Impressive character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
DEPARTuRK or GENs. S1oKIEs AND SHERIDAN

DEPARTURE OF gems. SIcKLEs AND SHERIDAN
Generals Sheridan and Sickles left the Continent tai
Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock accompanied by a
Committee from Select and Common Councils, and
number Of gentlemen, invited to accompany them to
New York. They left the Kensington depot In the
regular train, but in special car The Common
Council Committee Of Newark, appointed to wait on
General Sheridan, and tender him the hospitnlties
the CITY, teegraphed yesterday noon that the General
arrives at the Chestnut street depot at p NJ to-day
and passes through the city in carriage. It is
reced that the ovation will be worthy OF the
casion. The programme will probably include the
reception at the depot his escort by members Of the
Grand Army oftho Republic, the Veteran Regiment,
civic societies, and others, passing through Broad
Centre down Centre street to the depot with
requests all citizens display the Stars and Stripes
along the route of march.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

"CAN BLIND TON be called votary of music" Is
the question which the modern reasoner resolves IN
his mind The skeptical would fain assert that Blind
Tom is educated musician; Was ever assertion 50
Inonatrously absurd? The history fTom truthtully
foId brewing him O blind, rude, upeducated almost
idioc slave has been repeatedly submitted TO dis
cernng and Intelligent public, and by them has been
received. Blind Tom s one OF musics most favored
vOtares and such he appears before the appreca-
tive pubiic every night and Wednesday and Satur
-dnu aftarnnnns. at COncert Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

S1666 90
We have also forwarded to the Howard Association
at Galveston one package and one box OF medicines
From our agents in New Orleans, Messrs. Creery,
NicKerson& d Co., we have letter, received to-day,
dated 23d instant In which they say:-The funds you
AUTHORIZED US TO draw for the use of the Howard AS
sociation came In good time. The epidemic still
the increase and the Association Will have need for
all the money IL can get. Seventy-seven deaths by
fever the last twentyour hours this is the largest
number yet"
In view of these facts, trust that those Of our
citizens who have not yet contributed will at once
forward their contributions to this Office to Messrs
Philadelphia. William L. James. General Agent
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

CoRoNER's CAsB.-The Coroner was sum
moned 10 investigate the cause OF the death OF man
aSIdine al No 626 Locust street, He had been aing
sehtly for the last few days. and died suddenly this
morning. The jury rendered Verulct OF oeath from
.n.l-rnlA nm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

TIE GERMAEIA ORCHESTRA, at the annual
meeting held September 2 1867 elected the following
on facers.1For Leader, @. NJ. Schmitz Treasurer, O.
Boettger Secretary, O. T. stolte; ConnselloT, II. O,
CyoTe: business Manager q. Bastert. They VIII COM
Sennce thair rehearsals on October Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING

NEW STYLES FALL CLoTHINa
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
Receiving Ddiy.
RecetUtng Daily.
RecefUin0 Daily.
Summer Goods closing out at very L0tD rates.
RdH tody bettCeen BENNETT q CO.,
FIfth and TOWER HALL,
SSath Streets No. 5is MARKET STREET,
ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

PIANo.FoRTEs:-The N. Y. Independent says:-The
UWeber" Piano-forLes have obtained SO high repu
tation In the musical world, that most all of our
first artists unite in calling them the best Pianos OF
the day fact which is fully proved by their
being selected in preference to all others by the Con
struments, having pure sweet tone, full OF brill
Iiancy and fire; immense power, capable OF filling the
IarRest hall most agreeable touch; and being made
with view TO durability and standing In tune they
have become the favorte instruments OF the artoV-
See adj another column,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

ADRIFT.-A carpenters sc0W was Iouno
adrift in the Delaware opposite Noble street wharf y
recovered by the HarbOr Police ana may no" DC
seen ~ the Station,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

STEALING AN EAGLE.--Yesterday morning a
young man by the name OF Francis Bishop, while In
the neighborhood Of Fourth aud Oxford streets,
stole sign that had been taken down for certain
purposes, The said sign consisted in part Of a gilt
eagle, and Francis, who has n great admiration for
that bird packed it into cart he was driving aud
fed with It., The owner OF the bird pursued the
despoiler, and had him arrested at Fifth and Coates
streets. Francis had hearing before Alderman
TOland, and was committed in default OF bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

BURSTING OF A Coal On LAMP.--Last night,
about halt-past 10 O'clock coal oil lamp burst in
house at the northwest corner Of Ball alley and Ship
pen streets. The flames were soon eXtlnguished.
although al one time it feared they would bafie
the efforts of the bystanders 10 put them out. The
Iosa WAS hut trifng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

OI bIIb
Grand Orchestra are being actively pressed forward
by Carl Sentz and the discipline insisted upOn by
this able leader is having its effect In the most happy
results Our citizens will have rich musical treat
in these Thursday matinees, as we are assured that
engagements have been made with some of our
abest solosts TO app'ar In rapid succession during
the season. Mr.. Hartman, from the German operR,
is a singer of European fame and makes his hrst ap-
pearRnCe here on ThuFsday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
I Ann WOOLLRN MANUFAC-

MEETING OF COTroN AND WooLLEE MANUFAo-
TuREss.-A meeting OF cotton and yool6en manuiae,
tnrera III this city was held at Board OF Trade rooms
AZ noon today The meeting did no business put al
iourned 10 meet next Tuesday atternoon,at 2oclook
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[FoR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAGES


CRY PoLTTICs - TEE GREAT MEETING IN
FRoET OF THE LEAGUE HOUSE THIS EVENING
ment already made, this evening is the time APP
pointed for the first OF the monster political gather
ings under the auspices of the Union League in front
pected that this meeting viii be largely attended,
ana ~ VIII certainly be very interesting and i'm
Governor John W. oeary, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
thews, Of Maryland; Hon. John M. Broomali, Hon.
A. g. Csttell Hon. ]. J. Creswell Of Maryland Hon
Hon Charles o'Neiii Hon Caleb n. Taylor, Hon. n
b. Smlthers, Hon, GRusha A. Grow, Hon. H. Bucher
Swope Hon. Glenni w. Schoheld Hon. Lin. Bar
Forney, Hon. Morton McMichRel, Judge ]. r, q.
Pitkin, Colonel William b. Manu. John GofOrth, ESQ.
Governor Geary is also announced to speak at Ger
the Democracy, ''unterrifed" by the proceedings at
the League House, will hold the following concaves
Fifteenth ward-The Democracy of the Twelfth
Division will meet at the nor rthwest corner OF Nine
twentieth Ward-The Democracy OF the Flrst Dl-
vist Will meet at No 907 Poplar street. at O'CLOCK
Division will meet at the corner OF Thirtyth street
Twenty-slxth Ward-The Democracy Of the First
Division VIII meet at the house OF ShubertA. Laf-
Twenty-seVenth Ward-The Democratic AssocIa-
tion Will me at Forty first and the Lancaster
pike, at o o'cock, to join the Twenty-fourth Ward
Association and proceed TO Haddington.
TIE SOUTHERN YELLOW FEVER FUND.-We
give place TO the following int eresng uncation
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN NJ.
q Si y, 10 10 StH ,; DeeWhre avenue Phlls'
ceived in contributions to the Southern Yellow Fever
Relief Fund, 10 this date. the Of S56565O which
TO Howard ASS ociation New Orleans. Ss5OOOo
To Howard Association Galveston ...-.,.. 2o5G'OO
Balance on hand - I06 I'D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Personal.

Hon. Samuel j. Randall. General Isaac Leeohi
and Colonel William b. Sipes, prominent Phila-
oelphia Democrats, arrived this morning, Il u
supposed on political mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
IELEGRANS, &c.

passengers to Denver, California, from
smoky Hill, by coach, report two 70 three
tnousand Indians tObeyenn4s and S.oa1) on
Express Company have been stolen this week
rae passengers passed General Custar at
folt Hayes. All the Indians are on the war
forcee.
Abou. eighty of the chiefs and head men OF
the brule and Ogalala oands of Sioux. rep.
resenting three undred and fifty lodges met
Gehefal Sullys commission in Councii this
week Thev have promised TO remain ct peace
WIN me " hitss. and togo upon reservation.
increased depredations are reported The
road between Forts Sedgwick and Laramie.
A earful tragedy occurred at the race
course near Augusta. Ga, Mondav night.
Jerry Reid and q man named Meister had an
alte rcatlon; Reid fired at MeIsser, shooting W
Meintzer, who interfered TO prevent the di fl
cully. A brother of Meintzer then shot Reid.
Both parties are dead.
In RiShmond, yesterday, q negro insisted
upon riding on the street care, when the con-
ductor put him of. and several hundred ne
groes gathered and insisted that the man
should ride. A strong force OF police came up
and the man was arrested. There was mush
excitement during the time.
Gray, the champion player of England, won
the International racket match which was con-
Fowlkes. the champion player Of the Uniled
States, four games out of seven.
The Denver City Netus of the lIth April
says that a Government train was recently
destroyed on the Colorado desert, and two men
drowned, by a sudden rain storm which sent
a terrible Mood down the narrow defile in
which they were encamped.
1t is estimated that the loss 10 the United
States of internal revenue on account OF the
destruction OF this years crops of cotton,
sugar and molasses, in Louisiana, by over
flows, is between eight and ten millions OF
dollars.
The Republican majority in New York is es-
tinated at q, zoo. Norman Stratton, Repub-
lican is elected in the 5th district of that city
by nine majority. He is probably the only Re-
publican elected in the city. Henry Ward
Beecher is defeated.
Marshal Mcmahon, Duke Of Magenta, has
arrived in Paris from Algeria, whence he
ha. been recalled by the Emperor. French
furloughs have all been Withdrawn, and off,
GERS have all been ordered 10 drill the reserves
Mrs Van Hagen. the wife Of merchant of
Mobile, died instantly after taxing medicine
The druggist placed prussic acid instead of
tartaric acid in the prescription.
Mills, the Franconi m murderer. has been cap-
tured at Dalton, N. II. He had the knife with
which he cut the bars OF the jail from which
he escaped.
Six women and one man, all colored, were
drowned by the upsettrg Of boat on James
river, Va, near Clairmont.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Au-
burn, N. Y, was burned yesterday. The loss
is s25 900, with an insurance OF $1,000.
The Old Bowery Theatre sold, in New York,
yesterday, for Sl06,0OO.
The funeral of Bishop Timon, in Buffalo
yesterday, was grand and imposing.
Archbishop Spalding, Primate Of America,
is recovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

~A journal in ST. Petersburg, Russia an
nounces that the cholera seems inclined 20 re-
peat Its visit OF last year. Many eases have
appeared In the hospitals.
SGen. Pope. in a speech at Atlanta Ga,
stated that the Military Reconstrucuon acts
are proposed by Congress as a final settlement
OF our diff culties."
SLeslie Q. Graves, q member Of the city
council of Lexington, Kentucky, committed
suicide on Wednesday night.
SDuels are taking agricultural turn n
Kentucky. At Medway, lady being in the
case, two gentlemen foug with green hickory
AK helyes.
@The Connecticut farmers are turning
their attention this spring 10 the cultivation
OF sorghum in place Of tobacco, the latter be.
ing very slow Of sale.
~Whipping schoolgirls on the calves Of
their legs is a new and charming feature in
the Aurora (Illinois) schools. They ought 10
get false calves.
SThe Journal de Quebec has lately de-
Canadians in the United States. and ma ef
forts should be made to get them back 70 Cam
ada
SThe body Of an unknown woman was
found In the suburbs OF Louisvi on Satur-
day. As sne was crossing a fence her bonnets
strings caught and strangled her 70 death
1Ine underpinnings Of royalty are giving
ont The Prince Imperial Of France has an
abscess in his leg, and the Princess Of Wales
has a bad knee.
~On the Fashion Course. Long Island, on
saturday, the chestnut mare Henrietta and
the bay mare Lady Kendall trottee for 81, eco.
best three in five. in harness. Henrietta won
the race, after i've closely contested heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANESE EMBAssY.-On
Monday, Ono Tomogoro and Matsmoto Judi
fu, the commissioners from his Majesty the
Tycoon OF Japan, to the United States, arrived
at New York, via California, en- route to
washington, and are expected 10 arrive here
this evening, accompanied by suite. includ-
ing secretary, interpreter, and servants. The
Herald says:
Most Of the party speak English and are DO
lite and courteous. The first commissioned is
q very superior man. His position is that of
Governor OF the Treasury and Public Minis
lister; his rank is that OF Governor of Province
he Is said 10 be one of the best mathematicians
In the empire. He has translated the whole
OF Bowditche's navigation. logarithms, &c
complete n remarkably short time The
second commissioner is intendente of gov
ernment schools and colleges, also chief of COL
lege for giving foreign education at Jeddo,
head OF educational department. The Secre-
tary OF Legation is the translator OF Foreign
Affairs and Commodore's Secretary. They
report that Tommy has gone to Shanghai
as an Interpreter in an English tea house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
~ Strawberries are plenty in the New ork
markets at 70 cents each

0Strawberries are plenty In the New York
markets at 70 cents each
~A French railway company is getting
two-story passenger cars.
SFive mad dogs were killed in Chicago
one day last week, and on the same day four
persons were bitten.
SEx-President Burnet, of Texas, is out in
a letter recommending the frank acceptance
OF the congressional reconstruction plan.
~ An exchange says that seven States have
passed eight. hour laws.
~ The Chicago board of health has begun
cleaning that city to avoid the cholera
~The Young Mems Mercantile Library
Association OF Cincinnati is much agitated on
the Question Of allowing colored persons to
join the association.
SFountains for dogs in the public streets
are proposed by the New YORK Society for the
prevention of cruelty to AMI mails.
~Sixteen hundred gallons Of liauor. val.
ued AZ $4,000, were spilled into the gutter of
Boston by the State constables fe days
siace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

THE SUIT AGAINST GENERAL wooL.-In
the case OF Thomas K. Rich against Major
General John f. Wool, for false arrest and
imprisonment, in the United States District
Court, in Baltimore, the Jury yesterday brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff, but assessed the
damages at only one cent The Court decided
that each party must pay his own costs A
similar verdict was rendered in the case of A.
ID. Evans against General Wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
DANCING.

DROFS. KkEIs'
Il GRAND ANNUAL a
MAY BAL5 AND Exh!BLTIoN,
Penn'a avenue, OPP. Metropolitan Hotel,
On TUESDAY, tMAY IvE,) APRIL 3OrH,
from the success OF our fsrmer May Balls, we
think further comment unnecessary, hoping to
meet With the same result this year.
Cards Of admission, TWO D0LLARS Oau be
had OF the pupils, all the principal stores and at
Our Glasses are still open, and will continue
during the summer-same days and hours
The Hail car be rented fer meetings, &c.
For further information apply during the no q rs
OF tuition, or address q note to the Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

NEGRO TEsTIMoNf-The bill allowing COL
ored persons 10 testify in court on aR equality
with whites has passed both branches of the
irginia Legislature, and is now law A
like law, which had passed the MARYLAND
House of Delegates, failed in the Senate
through the absence, In part, of me mbers in
the last hours OF the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

HIn view OF the possible return of the
cholera this summer, the Surgeon General,
through the War Department, has issued in
structions to medical officers requiring q
quarantine of observation" in all the depart
ments, for the prevention or extension of the
disease should IL appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE BANKRUPT
LAw.-The rules and forms for practice un-
der the bankrupt law are in course of prepa-
ramon now, and will be fnis he'd in few days.
They will fill a pamphlet of enc hundred and
fifty pages. Applications for appointment of
registers under this act continue TO be received
daily, but Chief Justice Chase has announced
that he will make no selections until the mid :
die of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

Is HEAD-CENTRE STEPHENS SPY!-Wbile
Stephens was in this country, there were fire.
quent intimations that he was IN the service OF
the British government as spy. Now Paris
letter 10 the Chicago Republican SAYS Head
Centre stephens is living com fortably in th al
city with his wife and brother -in-law. He
complains of poverty, yet has money to paw
for long rides in hacks, and makes secret yis
its 10 the English Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

RSAn evil. tempered man, named Patterson.
n miner at Minersyille, on the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, attempted to kill his
two sons on Friday. They escaped and then
he deliberately wrote his will, shot his dog,
which he asked TO have buried with him. and
then shot himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

4 The employing printers and publis hers
OF Cnlcago held meeting on Friday upon the
elght-hour question. No positive de csion
are about unanimous in the determination
not 10 recognize the law, unless there there is
corresponding decrease in the rate OF wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

~ Prof BrenngIesser, of Berlin, has, by
feeding poultry on certain preparations, sue
ceeded In making hens lay eggs, the shells of
Whlch are OF any required thickness, and so
strongly lmpregnated with iron as TO seem as
II cast from that metal. A number are exhib.
ltlng at the Paris Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

EXTREMELY PRoHIBIToRY.-The Spring
held, Mass. Union SAYS the tempe rance people
are getting TO be as ylgilans in the business of
suppreSsIng the rum traffic a. the deputy con-
stables are In some other towns: at least 80 it
would seem from the fact that keepers of
boare' 'ng houses and sheads OF families, are
actually afraid 10 he seen on .the streets with
jugs or bottles in hand, even when going 10
the store 10 order vinegar or molasses TO be
sent 10 the kitchen for the cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

METROPOLITAN HALL,
fennsylvsnis avenue. between llth and 18th SITS.
goHESY HsRRIs s,.sr PTTseIisssr
nrmly maintains its hi Oh positien as the Great
Temple of Momus IL has the largest and Best
COMPANY ever introduced to the Washington
Public.
First week Of MISS ANNIE RUSH, the Beau
with with 6sBo6SDHp o6St tAPPLHUsE ""o "'' met
Also, NIB TIM HAYS, who 10 acknowledged By
all clog Dancers to be the Champion, 10 greeted
with shouts OF APPRECIATION.
The old favorites also come in for their share.
See the array OF talent:
MISS ANNIE BUSH,
The Sweet Nightingale
MISS MALINDA NAGLE,
The Female Champion Jig Dancer
MISS BELL WILLIAMS,
The Young and Charming Vocalist.
MISS ANNIE ST. OLAIR,
MISS KATE HARRIsoN.
The Beautiful Dsnseuse
MIss Macy GARDENER.
The Graceful II DAnseuse and Vocalist
MISS OARBIE GARDENER,
The Elastic Danseuse and Vocalist
The Great serfo Comic Irish and Sentimental
Singer.
NIB. TIM HAYES;
NIB. oHARLEs CARRIELL.
The Great Ethiopian Comedian
NIB. E. ]. BUCKLEY,
NIB. JOHN HARRIs.
Conedi an
EVERYTHING NEW. FRESH ORIGINAL
TWO NEW NOVELTIES NEXTWEEK.
Admission, 10 Cents, including 9 refreshmsnt
Doors open att; Performance commences a, a
quarter before O'Clock. apo St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

n PER CENT. SAVED By using o. b. JEW.
.DU ILLS pure unAdulte rated
Premium New York Oity SOAP,
Premium FAMILY SOAP,
Hremfum DLAHNEL eOAR, Al ID.
For a.is cheap for casn. Orders through the
Poet Once win be promptU aHSn1S g.
Soap ana Candle Manufactuler, No. s0o ana
S02 Of. north, bet. 4th and sth. Jeu-en
pHYsICIAls HANDBOOK OF PRACTICE
t1S BIAsoK TAILOR.