davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

THURSDAY morning ct 10 O'Clock. Funeral 70 proceed
McFARLAND-on the eth InstaDt, Mr.. JOSEPH
his relatives and male friends are respectfully i'm
mis- fstherln.law, Mr.. Jacob Grim No. 1914 Franklin
TO proceed TO Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MAC FEET %FEETERs.a on the 10th instant,
MARGARET A. wife of William Mac Feeters, In the
Goth year OF her age.
fully invited attend the funeral fro the residence
OF her husband, No Laurel street, on Thursday
CpV Cemetery. ~ ''O'A' Ar'''lien' ~ 0uU fS'O"S
MERCER.-In Paris, on the l4th of October, 1867.
BlN0LhION A, MERCER, In the 57th year of his
His friends and those of the family are invited to
sne tenth a. + Church Twelfth and snu
S'Iee,s, ~ ~ a. . CLOCK preclsely'
SHERIDAN,-On the Sth instant, at his residence,
Chestnut Hnl, Phiadephla, OWEN SHERIDAN
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
dence, on "wednesday, the isLh Instant at ii O'clock
A: M. To proceed TO North Laurel Hill. Carriages
will be at the Chestnut Hill Depot the arrival of
The 10 O'Clock train from Ninth ana Green streets "a
,sIpBBoTHAM..on the 1lth instant, MARY
SIDEBOpHAM, wife OF Thomas sidebotnRm, in the
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
fBnersl, from the residence OF her husband NO 45s
Paul street FTankioTd on Thursday the l4th instant,
MHELAN.-on the l1th instant, Mrs. ELLEN
The relatives aud friends Of the family are respect
tf of Se4 nSd 10 attend & Fgm The o 3 Ss
syunk road on Thursday morning At slS o'clock.
OBITUARY.
ATLEE-"Death loves a shining mark" Rarely
have these words had more striking eIempliHca-
ton than In the decease of our dear friend, ANNIE
J.. ATLEE. Young, beautiful and lovely; a mo5t de-
voted wife and mother; loving, faithful friend and
the charm Of the social circle Anable and courteous,
sue had always ready kind word and winning smile
for every one, no matter how humble. A common
humanity was the only plea necessary to enlist her
from our midst, that those eyes, from whose clear
depths seemed welng up the affections of q
heart overhowing with love fer her fellow creatures,
are closed forever from our gaze earth, Yet so 1t
is; we have stood by and her body consigned to
its resting place in the dust Calmly peacefully,
dear one passed away, bowling her head and yielding
up her split, without a struggle, 10 her Saviour,
whose presence had sustained and cheered her
entered the "valey of the shadow Of death;' for
almost her last words to the weeping friends who
stood around her were Yes, he is neAr" Farewell,
Annie dear sincerely do friends mourn thy depar-
ture but on none has the blow more heavily fallen
than the little circle whose bonds thy influence
so firmly cemented and III which the first link has
now been severed; yet though bitterly we mourn
loss, rejoice in thy galn-eerDal rest and peace
which was so earnestly longed for by the suffering
body.
Then why should tears down,
Or our hearts with grief be riven
Another gem In the SavOurs crown,
Another star In heaven. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A 5ATIaFAcroRY CEsT.-It will be remembered by
our readers that few days ago. on an open lot near
the Schuylkl, there most thorough test OF the
respective merits Of the Safes made by Messrs Evans
q Watson, of this city, with SAnborns steam inn
provement an ingenious device by which the walls
ofthe Safe filled with water. and those manuiac-
tuTed by Messrs Lille & Son. of New York.
The test OF the Gre-prooi qualities OF these two
Sales was undoubtedly more severe than any TO
which similar articles have ever before been sub
jected the FIRE being kept burning ercely
for Ave hours. There two distinct trials, in
OF which the Safes were surrounded with dry wood,
under the superintendent of sn erested committee
OF three respectable and welknown citizens. In the
othor trial the Safes placed In brick furnace,
erected by Lille & Son, the Safe made by Messrs.
Evans q Watson having previously been tampered
with. In the hrst trial. Lilies safe cracked n less
than an hour, lis contents being wholly destroyed,
while the contents of Evans q Watson's safe were
found entirely unnjured, and but Ouethrd OF the
water In the tubes Of Sanborn's steam Improvement
had been eyaporaed. The result of the second trial
wav that the contents of Lilies safe were
badly damaged being wet, dlscolored, and
smoking, while the contents Of Evans & WRtson's
Safe perfect when first deposited In It, and
One-hRlt OF the water in the steam tubes still re-
mained. Such the report made by the Committee,
and in the face OF these facts concede that
Evans & Watsons Safes, with Sanborn's Steam I'm
prOvement, are practically indestructible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
THIRD EDITIO N
HE sCAFFOLD.
Execution of DeVauy this Afternoon
Speech ON the GalIovs.
Rto.. ETC.. Eto., Etc.. Etc.. Ets.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPu.J
On tho Road 20 the GnIIOyys.

tsPECTAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
On the Road TO the GnIIOws.
WnKEsBARRBr Nov. 12.-110 P. M.-Devany
left his cell at two minutes of one, accompanied
by four Catholic clergymen. He ascended the
scaffold with firm step, wearing q smile upon
his face. lie addressed the assemblage, saying:-
Speech on the soRGOId.
"Gentlemen:-I committed the crime. forgive
the Judge, jury, Sheriff, and everybody else;
but Pat. Toomey swore away my life.n
The Final Scene.
At two minutes past the drop fell, and he
died with a few convulsive heaves of. the chest
and slight tremulous motion of the limbs
There was slight discoloratlon perceptible on
the face.
Over five hundred persons were in the Jail yard
TO witness the execution.
The Body Out Down.
After hanging sixteen minutes, the physicians
declared life to be extinct. After nineteen
minutes, the body was cut down, placed in a
rosewood coffin, and delivered to the friends of
the deceased. 1t is to be inferred in the Catho-
lie Cemetery Of this place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
DIED..

BUDJONG.-On the morning OF the l2th Instant,
after lingering Illness, WILLIAM IL. BUDLoNG'
In the S2d year of his age.
CLARRB-on the nth instant, WILLIAM M.
OF ARK E, In the 9Th year of his age.
His relatives and male frendA respectfully IN
Ved TO attend his unera from the residence OF his
son. William d. Clarke, No. 26 S. Third street, Cam
dem N j., Friday, the l5th Instant at IL o'clock
A. NJ.
FIsHER.-on the 9th instant, Mrs. RACHEL ANN,
S.te OF John Fisher and daughter OF Samuel Stack
hcnse In the 25th year of her age.
he relatives and friends OF the family respect
n,iiv Invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
Hnnca az her husband. No. 1902 Tulip street, on
TVednesday afternoon at O'clock.
uERITA AoE-suddenly, on the morning OF the llth
tnstsnf WILLIE B., son Of George W. and Ellen
s Telatiyes aud friends invited 70 attend the
Nnnera from the residence OF MS Pefeatssi, on tne
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
tratiOn at Naples.
AUSTRIA AND FRANCE.
Banquet Given by the Emperor NapO.
leon to Francis Joseph, OF Austrias

banquet OlVen DY the emperor NapOs
leon to Francis Joseph, OF Austria'
From LIE Moniteur, Oct. 80
The series of feteS given in honor of the En-
peror OF Austria by the Emperor of the French,
Terminated Sunday by grand banquet at the
Hotel de Vile.
Besides the Emperor Napoleon with the En-
press and their imperial guest, there were pre-
sent the Queen of the Netherlands, the King of
Bavaria, the two Austrian Archdukes, Charles
Louis and Louis Victor, brothers of the Emperor,
the Princess Mathilde, the Duke of Leuchtenberg,
Prince Joachim Murat, Prince Lucien Bona
parte, Prince Charles Napoleon, and the Prin-
cess Christine Bonaparte.
As the Emperor Francis Joseph entered the
banquetng-h hall the band played the Austrian
national HYMN. At dessert the Emperor Napo-
leon rose and sald:--"I drink to the health of
the Emperor of Austria and OF the Empress
Elizabeth, whose absence we much regret. /
beg your Majesty to accept this toast as the
expression of our profound regard for your
person, your family, and your country"
After the toast had been drunk with acclama-
tion, the Emperor of Austria rose and said:-
"SiTe, have been deeply moved by the toast
which your Majesty has lust given. When
was at Nancy, a few days ago, aud paid visit
to the tombs of my ancestors, l lnyo5gntsTily :5
in this tomb, which is under the guardian
ship of a generous nation, all the discords
which have separated two counTies-two
countries called to advance together IN
General and prolonged applause.l May
our union offer new pledge of that peace
wi bout which nations cannotprosper, (BraVo =
ViUe pEnlpereuT) l thank the City of Paris fol-
the reception it has given ME; for in our days
relations of friendship and agreement between
soyereigns have donble value, since they rest
on the sympathies and aspirations OF peoples
l drink to the Emperor, the Empress, to the
Prince Imperial, to France, and TO the City o
Paris.n
The toast was most warmly aDplauded.
Upon leaving the Hoiel de Vile their Males
ties were cheered by an immense crowd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
ITALY.
The Battle OF Monte ROtOndO.


The Pyesse, Paris, Oct. %, says that Garibald
reinforced by several thousand deserters from
the Italian army, has taken Monte RotOndo,
after very severe fight. The Pontihcal troops
were in the proportion of one to ten. The in
surgeut bands marched Immediately on Rome,
and it is believed that GarIbald ha5 been since
yesterday evening before the gates of the city.
But later dispatches from Florence, dated
October 30, say that Garibaldi was still at Monte
Rotondo organizing his forces.
The taking of Monte Rotondo is confirmed by
the P0irie (semi- official French journaO.
The France says that the number of the An
tibes Legation who defended Monte Rotondo
was about 800 men, all Of whom were taken
prisoners.
About 800 Papal troops have arrived at Terni
as prisoners, but were set at liberty by the lta-
liam authorities.
GaribHIdi Denomination at Naples.
The Garibaldian movement is supported by
public demonstrations throughout Italy. Gene
raj Durando, the Governor of Naples, addressed
the people, who appeared before his house with
cries of Rome forever ~ "NO foreign interven-
tion !" as folloWs:-
Fellow.cltlzeRs:-I accept with pleasure the gene
rous and patriotic sentiments expressed by the elite
OF the population ofJhi5 noble city, and shall be the
interpreter of them to the Government. Fello Iciti-
zens, although the obstacles are great neYerhe-
plished. (Bravos) The greater, the stronger, aud
the longer the resistance, the more vigorous shall
efforts 10 arrive at the unity of the nation.
(BravOs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

prosperity and her greatness will not delay iu Io1dly
asserting ITSELF AS soon as the POntioal terFit TE
shall be liberated and security Is -esablshe ed we
draw.
But benceforth we must call the attention OF
powers as much Interests d as Ourselves I'm
causing the principle of order and stability TO prev ~
IN Europe, to the reciprocal situation Of Italy and che
Holy See
We do not doubt that they will consider with q
sincere desire 10 settle them the questions TO which
so large number OF their subjects attach moral and
religious interests of the most elevated character.
Such, sir are the considerations Will take
70 set forth aud which feel confident the Govern
ment TO whom you are accredited VIII appreciate.
MOUSTIER-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
AOAN'
Circular OF Minister MOustier to the
French Diplomatic Agents Abroad,

Paris (Oct. 20N, by telegraph to Reuters Bureau.
circular note, dated 25th instant, has been
addressed by the Marquis de Moustler to the
French dipiomatic agents abroad, in which he
says:- -
we do not wish at this momentto occupy ourselves
with enumeFating the successive lneiGents @ @Whioh
have given rise 70, and pushed 20 e5rse @ go2se
ffSe Holy see IL s dangerous 70 the true @ int
Lests ,a noInt of view of our right and our honor
ron d IN eonfTm the duty resulting therefrom.
hr W Sentember Convention has been Induced and
,alv siehed BY the italian government Il Obliged
yooyerpmenG to protect ehcaclonsly the frontier
oT be Pontidcal states against Al aggFesslSaa from
heen fildle ed and that we nave right 20 re-
nus matters in the position they occupied prior TO
plhve md complete execution OF our own gage
the i0y Nv the evacuation OF Rome. Our honor Ger
~ ts mi Speses upon the duty OF not falling to re-
taii e hOpOs founded by the Catholic world upon
Vpess value OF treaty bearing our signature.
a rs hasten 20 say however, that we 40 not wish
A. Tenew in the old form occupation OF whose
grSvity no 10 better aware than we are. we are
not animated by any hostile idea towards italy ana
we faithfully retain the remembrance or ali ties Whoh
nntte us with her. We are convinced that the spirit
OF order ana legality the only possible basis tof AeF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12,-COtton dull at lsc. Flour
very dull and nothing doing. Wheat dulI aud prices
tending downwards; prime Pennsylvania red at s2Sl;
prime TO choice Maryland red at S2'5OlD2'55. Corn
dulL old white, sl'3O@1S2; yellow. @l'32; mi Ned
Western, Sf10692O; Oats dull at 7OQ73c. Provisions
continue neglected.
NEW YORK, Nov, l2-gotton qeet at SIG Flour
active and tirmer State, $5l0mlO'20 Western, S5'0g
l2T0 California, steady. Wheat is l6DSc higher No.
sold at 81 24@225; No. at s21S@22O Corn steady;
Oats quiet Rye quiet. Barley quiet aud steady. Pro
easier, Pork dull, new mess, s2O@2OSlA. Whisky
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

ALLRGED FRAUDULENT RETURN.--Simon Drei-
fuss was before United States Commissioner
Smith at noon, charged with making false re-
turns of his business transactions for the past
year. He filed a paper in the Assessors office
stating these returns to be SI3l, 900. when the
business transactions amounted to 5000 900.
Dreiiuss does business at No. l0l Arch street.
Tie case was continued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
AND No. 600 BroApwAY. VI NV SENFYnA YoRK.

DIR, DURBIN, the great Methodist author. once at
tempted to preach from the text Remember Lots
wife" and made failure. Afterwards. remarkng to
DIR. Bond that he did not know the of his
failure the venerable Doctor replied that he had bet
ter let other peoples wives alone"
"Other peoples wives" should not be interfered
with, but there harm I'm conveying to them the
Intelligence that w. w. Alter sells nothing but the
best coal in the Market at the lowest market prices
at his yard. Ninth street. below Girard avenue, and
at his branch Office corner OF Sixth and Spring
Garden atreets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
MARRIED,

KELLY-LOVE.-on the 7th instant, at the resi-
denoe OF the brides parents, by the Rey. samuel 10
Smith, WILLIAM II. KELLY 10 M AUdUSIA
LOVE, daughter OF Thomas p. WILSON, Esq, OF West
Philadelphia. No cards.
BCOGGINS-WISMER November II, by Rev. VIII
liam Caihcart, Mr., WILEY SCOGGINS 10 Miss
SARAH WISAER, both of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

The REV. New IAN HALL, D. D., of London,
preached this morning TO large congregation
in the First Baptist Church, at the corner of
Broad and Arch streets. At o'clock this after
neon he breaches in the Rev. DIR. KnoX's Church,
GeImRntown; and this evening he will again
appear in the pulpit OF the Protestant Episco.
pal Church OF the Epiphany, at the corner of
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
WoMEN's FREEDMEN's AID SOCIETY. - This
morning the stated meeting of the Pennsylva-
mia Women's Fteedmen's Aid Society was held
at No. I'll SAMSON street,
Mrs, White called the meeting to order, and stated
that the President Mrs Smith was unable to be pre-
scot on account of indspostion.
Miss Mary Il. Jackson was then elected President
pre- tenn ., -
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
Tie report of the Treasurer was then read, The
cepts were sl5l and the endtures $50 leaving
balance of siSTsl. The report adopted.
The report OF the Education Committee was they.
teachers different portions of Vhe South. Adopted.
The report OF the President next read. II con-
during the month of ootober aud Appeals for contst
buttons to push forward the cause to successful
Mrs. Mary E Harpec Then addressed the meeting.
State. and found the schools under the contfoI Of
the colortd people The colored peO pie, after the
They were very anxious 20 do all In their power to
When she desired to home they would not
allow her, not having pass. In a short time she
pTocured the passport, and was permitted TO come
the schools In hourishing condition. She gave a
detailed account of her visits TO the schools at Nash
Vllie, AT that place not only the young but the
people go to school, Last spring she Visited South
In Charleston the colored people have had greater
advantages than In other places. She attended seve
at the intelligence dspayed When the eoIorea T,seo @
gets the ballot In his right hand he can open the
What we need is not only to educate the colored
people but the poor white people Of the South also.
The speaker then on and detailed the sufernEs
OF her race calling upon those present to enlist their
last day comes they Will have the consolation OF
knowing that they have aided portion of Gods crea
lures In attaining rank equal TO the white people OF
on motion, vote of thanks was rendered to
Mrs. Harper for her interesting and eloquent
The meeting then adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

BLOWN DowN.-Six new houses in course of
completion on Edgemont street, above Allie
gheny avenue, were blown down during the
gale OF Sunday night They were owned by DR..
Murray, and valued In their incomplete state
al 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

BURGLARs.-About ~ o'clock last night,
two men attempted TO break into Grayblll q
Brothers. store, No. 3l5 n. Third street. They
were seen by Officers Gribb and Jacob Miller
who gave chase, and finally captured the depIe-
dators. They give their names as George harIis
and Henry Smith. They dropped a Jimmy III
their flight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

CARRLEssNEss. - The mystery which en-
sbrouds the many Iobbsries that nightly occur
i'm the Seventh District, is entirely removed
when we announce that the front doors of ff
teen stores were found open last night, having
be EN- carelessly left In that manner,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE DIsPLAY.-Last night
notwithstan ding the rain, there was quite crowd
attracted in front OF Benefits Fancy Bazaar No. 90
North Eighth street. TO witness the peculiar window
display and the novel mode of illuminating it, which
was by means of two beautiful candelabras and
chandelier, surrounding of natural flowers.
The whole effect was striking, and was universally
admired. The display OF flowers really magnif-
cent This evening the style of lighting will be
repeated and advise the public TO visit that locality
rs 1t will amply repay them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

THE TROUBLES OF A PAWNBROKBR. .-Matthiia
Kass, a pawnbroker doing business on foPiiaI
street, below Twelfth was arrested Ior feGoaE yae
ing stolen coat, When the otncer Went J thStI 81
terms that he had better make himself scaroe'
Kass was committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

Our BLOCK IS mannfnCtureu Win especial care Tor
this seasons sales. We dy competition IN CrteHt and
Udrieu OF assortment. and IN Sgie, NJ, and make Of
goods. Prices dJWdys guaranteed iOjUer than the
IotCeSC elseDhegG and fltU satisfaction guaranteed
every purchaser tie safes cancelled and money re-
FUNDED.
RdU iOdy OetUeeIl ! BENNETT e. Co.,
FUth end TOWER HALL,
Sirth Streets No. SIS MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

THE MOST efiicscious and positive remedial agent
for expelng NEURALGIA, Nerve. ache, and all other
painful nervous diseases headache, hystera affec-
lions and extreme prostratOn of the nervous system
and for strengthening the nerves., is DIR, TURNER's
TIC DoULoUBEUX or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL
ApnthpCarieB have IL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

A GREAT PUBLIC WANT is supplied by HUM
PHREYs' HoMGoPATHIC SPECIFICS. They are medl
cines that father, mother, nurse, or invalid can
always have ct haud, and apply without danger or
delay, and with prompt benefit and relief Try them.
See advertisement. ADDRESS HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co., No. 64E Broadway
n, Y.
Johnston, Holloway & COwden, No. % North Sixth
street. Dyott g. Co, No. 232 North Second street,
wholesale agents. Sold also by George O. Evans
Sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose Smith, Broad
and Ch esnut streets: Hortter Twentieth and Green
streets John Bley, Frankord road Roche, Fifteenth
and South streets; Callender; Third and Walnut
streets Hickman, No. 1886 South Second street, Mar
shall, Thirteenth and Market streets; Blythe No 32O
Market street. Sold In Germantown by w. r. Jones'
GeneraI Depot, No. 637 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

STEALING SHOES. s.-William Baker was gwen
is pairs OF shoe feathers to make up ana an
instead OF this, IL is alleged that no IL" IIer
up and sold them on his own ACCOUNT Al"'A
man Patchell committed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

LARCENY AS BAmER-William Nathan was
arrested yesterday at Front and outer streSsttS tS
charged with the larceny of q watch placed IN
his possession for safe.keeping. Alderman
shoemaker committed him TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

SURPRISE PARTY.-A very pleasant affair
was last evening participated in by large
number of the congregation of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, who called at the residence Of
Rev. q. A. Peltz, their pastor, to compliment
that gentleman upon the tenth anniversary of
his wedding Quite variety of tin articles,
embracing various substantial gifts, were
whole affair must have been pleasing episode
to the more grave and earnest duties OF a hard
working and efficient pastor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

A FREE FIGHT.-Last night there was
dance in the third story of the Spring Garden
HoSe Company's Hall. at Nineteenth and Cal
tempted to arrest a drunken character While
attempting this, lot of persons unknown
p tched into him. and during the general melee
between them, Bailey was struck in the jaw
v it'll a billy, and had it fractured. No arrests
Wele made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

AS THE TIME for the distribution OF the 100000
worth of presents in aid OF the Riverside Institute
draws near, the demand for shares and engravings
increases. Those who would avoid delay should
make immediate application at the principal office
No. 92l Chestnut street. Each share costing one dollar
secures beauLifnl engraving and o present basIdes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

INDIAN SUMMARIZE is an easy matter TO make an
Indian ''some" that can be done by clothing him in
the styles sold Charles Stokes & Co.'s FIrsCass
Clothing House, under the Continental; that will
make anybody 'some;" but TO make an Indian
It requires the month of November be clothed
IN the balmy atmosphere of May.