davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-10
Central Railroad Of ". J.

Central Railroad of ". J.
Ga 20 5s l 90 si..isi j..
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST;
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION wtru TEE
DEhAwARE, LAcRhwAHNA AMP WESTERN
LRHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND IT'S
CONNECTIONS, FORMING d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS TO PITTsBURG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
Express Trains Daily tu the West.
Passenger and Freight Station in New York. foo
of Liberty Street.
ENA LII A JSas A n q EN- ECNT'
Commencing November 80, 1865.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ELrzABETH-At 5.45.
6 40 90. Z H. 3d. SIS, 80, .. 9.f5 I0aO II 80
A. NJ, IL 10 NJ CO. 200. 800, 80. 345, a CO. 20
i,40, 40. 80 6.oo $50, TO, 7s0, s.o0 o, 1890,
and l1.45 ?. NJ.
LEAv ELiSABeTH Fog New YoRK-Ai 1875
532 5.45. 6. 40, 7Os. 72G, 40 SO3 $40 $50 $40
o. 10 20, $780, Il ~, l. 80. NJ. 1915, 30 g.
rs. s. 2 $50 420, 4.35, 5.35, $50, 6.25, 80, T3o
S.45 9.2T, 1918 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVING ELIZABETH WEstwA ARD FoBST
TloNs or THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF Ne
JERSEY And CONNECTING ROADS:
= 1sg A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LTNE---Stop-
I IF IN ping at all Stations Central Rail
foad of N. j., below junction, and
above Junction for passengers from
stations below S0merville- connect.
Ing at Easton with train tor Mauch
Chunk, Williamspurt, Wilkesbarre
Mahonoy City. Mount Carmel, sc.
- 4 x A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somervlle
o. - and Flemington-stoppin at all sta
tions.
10 A. M.--WAY TRAIN for Pennington
- II " and junction, stopping at all stations,
connects AT junction with Delaware
LackaWanna and Western Railroad
q ~ A. M.-FAST LINE Tor the West,
~ sKO without change OF cars to Pittsburgh
Stopping on Central Railroad OF N. j.
only at Planfed, Somervile, June
ton, Phlllipsburg and Easton-- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport, Lock Haven, Erie and the
Oil Regions.
e Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
10 fsI ?. M.-WAY TRAIN for Harria-
l. Isf - burg stopping at all stations on
Central Railroad Of n. Connectsat
Somervile for Pennington; at Easton
with the train for Mauch Churk ard
Wilkesbarre; at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Rail Dad at
Reading for Pottsvile Ephrata, Liti2.
Lancaster, Columbia sc.
10 p. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somerville-
4. " stopping at all stations.
No p. NJ WAY TRAIN for Easton,
fs 1fO Mauch Chunk and Belvidere-- Stopping
at all stations
Oh P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Fleming ton
Dow stopping at all stations between Eliz
abeth and Somervillc, and on South
Ral Md SsiS75SsA I EzpaHs ssa a:
inc. Williamsport, Harrisburg, Il RE, the
Oil Region. Pittsburg Cincinnati, Chi
cagO, &c, stopping on Central Railroad
of VI. only at junction and Phillips
burg. Sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
6.42 ping M at VI .sa fsars to HAs''n'f'p
$50 VILE u 4-"Af rNAiN FOR SoAikR-
- HA r. M.--NIGHT EXPRESS for the West
C.&O without change of cars to Pittsburg.
Stopping on Central Railroad of New
Jersey only at Junction, Philipsburg
and Easton. Sleeping through
from New York to Pittsburg.
~ ~ P. M-WAY TRAIN to Plainfeld,
i ks i - stopping at all stations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-10
rlIaxes OF $685. whereas, The Receiver oil


THyaxes OF IS65-Whereas. The Receiver of
N Taxes of the city of Elizabeth hath duly
prepared transcript of the unpaid taxes asses
sed in the year 1865, far as thesauie have been
| assessed upon any lands and real estate within
the said city, or lien upon snch lands and real
estate, and did duly cause notice to be printed
and published in a newspaper printed and cir
culated in the said city stating that said tran
script of unpaid taxes had been made and that
unless said taxes should be paid at his office
within twenty days after the first publication OF
said notice, the same would be collected by pub
lie sale, according to law, according TO the pro-
visions of an act entitled "An act to revise and
mend the charter of the city Of Elizabeth" ap
roved March 4. 1888, and 't4'
Whereas The following taxes, IN said tran
cript named, at the expiration of twenty days
emained unpaid, and still SO remain; now,
therefore,, as'n ~
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Ihe Treasurer of the city Of Elizabeth viii, on
TUESDAY, the asd day Of December next, at 9
O'Clock in the afternoon, at The Court House, In
the city of Elizabeth, in pursuance of the power
and authority of the said act, sell at public auc,
tion the lands and cal estate, described in the
annexed schedule, on which said unpaid taxes
have been respectively assessed or are a lien for
years. for which any person win take the same.
respectively, and nay the amount OF such unpaid
taxes tlereon, with the interest thereon. and all
lawful costs. fees. charges and expenses. unless
such taxes shall have been previously paid. The
following schedule shows the respective taxes,
with The lands and real estate wherenn the same
have been assessed or are lien, and the names
real estate, so lar as the, same have been siFen.
4 s. WOOnRIlFF. en-
Treasurer al Abe city ef f;l' ,fNosh.
hllZanckA, NpNnmher,i.- t'frt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-10
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
WOODSTOCK. / vol.

PEFERIL. OF THE PEAK. ! vol.
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS. INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-11

On tho gath ult. yenturesome chap seeking
to Guido Blondin, crossed the Niagara river on a
velocipede. The velocipede was propelled over
3 rope. We append the following:
1.-THE lion made his second appearance at half.
past theee o'clock, dressed for the performance.
he wore white tights, black velvet knee-breeches.
shoulder straps and cross-belts Of the same mate
riab and Oh his head was placed a crown-shaped
hat; and all were profusely bedecked with tinsel
and beads. His feet were covered with tnff
moccasins. Before alightng from the carriase e.
Jenkins stopped and talked with our reporter
but there was little nervousness apparent about
bis eyes and mouth, which, perhaps was caused
by ove--srnoking, or the enormous quid Of tobac-
90 he was seen to bite from borrow ed plug We
gave him word of encouragement, and he at
once took his position astride the rope and PRO.
ceeded TO arrange the leather strap or seat, which
as 1t was allowed to touch the rope. seemed
more for the purpose Of protecting the velvet
pants from damage by attrition than to sit upon.
In fact, he did not sit, but stood up with his
feet about eighteen inches apart, resting on the
balance pole. In moment he grasped the ham
dies Of the pinion wheel, and turned them, NOV.
ing slowiy from this bank, the crowd preserving
desth.like stiffness. After passing out few
yards, halt was made, and the photographers
were allowed to take his picture He then re.
turned and waited five or ten minutes, and re-
sumed his seat. Three pistol shots were then
fired from the Canada side, and it was u 60 The
machine moved slowly forward, the rope SWAY.
ing gently from side to side, until he had passed
out about fifty feet, when another oppoi tunity
was given the artist, after which he crawled
along at snairs pace to the middle of the abyss,
where he raised and waved his hat, and received
faint cheer in response. From the center to the
American shore 1t was evidently hard work to
pIopel the bicycle, but at last the edge of the
cliff was reached, and then the welkin did ring
with the applause of the people. The time oc.
cupied in passing over the rope was just eleven
minutes"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-11
What 'Drummers Do and Come
TO.

.I.. - From New York Letter.
Drummers are expected to treat freely and
for this purpose the firm allows an extra supply
OF money. In this life of excitement and dissi.
patton there must be rapid waste Of vitality,
and many wear out early and die Others return
70 the country broken down, and few can survive
i've years OF such life. Coming out of hotel
the other day, saw a pale and wasted form on
the porch. A friend at my side called nv at.
tention to the man, and remarked, "There is the
result OF three years among the drummers.-
Three years ago. said he, '.that young man came
from the country, blooming with health; now
he is wreok." Our drummers are often not
only moral but physical wrecks. The dissipa-
ton of the city, into which they so generally
plunge, proves destructive beyond hope. Many
OF these drummers are on intimate terms at
houses Of prostitution, where they often take
their country friends. Indeed, considerable
part OF the business Of these houses is derived
thus. Some drummers sell goods to their Gus.
TONER'S while others simply introduce them to
tho statesmen, OF whom they make their pur.
chases. When the business il over the drum.
mers generally make . trip to the country to
make collections and look up customers. Hence
there is no such thing as quiet or domestic life
for this class. They are driven through mazy
circle OF dissipation and business and travel and
upple, until they are used up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-11

At noon yesterday, according 70 announce
nsnt Gen. Battlefield began to open the promo.
sails TO pcgshaae4 100000 of gold. He had
nearly ania The S@ading whom no opened q
ps9nec2S nom PAnN Smith ct $1323O. . 4suls
teeeos edxt ehsn any otlEF pi,thS bls
y: q s s~ssSs7 ne ne r .,n .mosbt s !.
kxoeA hitHeJs1sag premium nans1. G<kal
0etsefheld then wsht over to Delmonico's 70 take
lunch
Just as he had reached the stage flor those who
f9s easiuusSbout such things Il may be said ti,ss
his nrst oourse, was potage a u mait,v dhotpl Z
clerk rushed madly into the restaursnt, upUetA
fAngEwsitef- snd . side table, snd bresshlesly
sddsseging she Gsnsyas sid :vsE o.c.x.,Ys
"6oy about those awards, sir :"
| WY, madS en-, didn't II Igave them 70
John SnitA.sb saon.4abgsa oaf - eu.sI %
p"Hsa sit but teAOs John Smith p ,y:io es}
AsEe Hasis poser, JAmming his military hat
hard down on his head, and hurriedly buttohing
the lower brass button 81 his military vest, the
General rushed forth into Broad street The
first man he met was certain stock operator
who has long been in search of Northwest"
passage ga Chicago: 80. .c.ae-,g
John Smith Well, my shoemaker is John
Smith, and the watchmsn at my place is another
John Smith, and" ooi1 i4it r. 70 ar
"Oh, d--n them" said the General, II want
John Smith, the banker"
Rushing up to the Sub Treasury, General But
terheid put the same puzzlng question to all his
clerks. and they raked up from the depth of their
memories enough John Smiths to man 74.gun
friyate, but not one of them was banker. Civ.
ing John up as bad job, the General revoked the
awsrd, ana, consequently, the gold sold for 1913
and 133. 10 instead of 1880, as would have been
the Case had John Smith appeared to make good
his proposal. a.t, 80
II was hoped at the Sub-Treasury that .his an
noying incident Of official life would not get
spread abroad but alas for human expectations!
The financial editors had already bean informed
that John Smith was the lucky gold purchaser
and through them the bankers and brokers were
also made aware of the fact For some time Gu.
rlosity was expressed on all sides as to "Who is
John Smith ~ but finally the story got out, and
all Wall street was on the broad grin. ;"
On the Gold Board the busy brokers suspend
ed operations for full ten minutes, during which
time nifty lusty voices rropounded the puzzling
question, "Who is John Smith ?" Two yonnS
brokers, entering the room, instructed the door.
keeper to call John Smith, and he added his voice
to the universal din, never thinking that he was
calling TOR Treasury myth! A stranger enter.
ing fhe room at that moment woald have at first
supposed that the brokers were about to engage
IN deadly conflict, such was their unearthly din
but hearing their loud cry for John Smith
peeceaoie John, who was never know to hurt
anybody but Turks and Indians-he would have
been reassured and looked on without fear. i,
Was currently reported last night, that General
Butterfieid, armed with mountain howitzer ard
good double-barrelleds shot gun, was still
searching for John Smith. Perhaps he will find |
him.--Ns,o York Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-11

A New FIsH.-A wonderful discovery has
oeen made in Algeria. An artesian we'll lately
SUM at Ain Sala, TO the depth of forty -four
METERS threw up not only large body of water,
oat an innumerable quantity Of small fish,
which are described ma being on an average half
IN men IN length, and resembling white bait
Ootn In appearance and taste. From the fact Of
tne sand extricated from these wells being idcn.
sioai win that which forms the head of the Nile
II !: conjectured that an underground communi.
cat'on must exist between them and the river.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-11

9 A PERI exed housewife introduced 70 her
Rnests ad a Of oysters, the result Of her irst
Efforts at cooking this luscious bivalve, with this
Sxplanation: II found il very difficult to dress
t4cm, so Il i held on to their wings and cut
thar ttoma, rs off. gness they'll be good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
DIED.

,BEARDSLEE-On the 18th instant, SARAH A., wife
Of Amy A Beardsee daughter of Henry and Elizabeth
The relatives friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence
father, Passyunk road below Philadelphia Cemetery
sunday afternoon, the 23d instant, at . o'clock
, ,CLAVEY.-On the 18th instant, JOHN CLAVEY, in
The relatives and friends the family also Oriental
Fire Company respectfully invited to attend his une
raj from his late residence No 1lO5 Evans above
o'clock. To proceed to Union Cemetery Vaut for inter
ment.
FRIEL.-On the 18th instant, MICHAEL FRIEI. aged
90 years
The relatives friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No
1922 Jessamine of Fifteenth below Christian
To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery.
GALLAGHRR.-On the Goth instant, PATRICK, son
of James and Rosy Gallagher, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of his No.
6 Rittenhouse street. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Services at St. Patrcks Church Interment at Cathedral
McCORMICK-On the 18th instant, VIM JAMES
MCCORMICK, in the 45th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family the mem
bers of the Good Intent Steam Fire Engine Company
Fame Council No. 10, U. o. A; NJ. Washington Lodge
funeral from his late residence No 1l20 Sophia street.
sixteenth Ward on Sunday afternoon at O'clock To
SMITH.-On the morning of the Goth instant, after
lingering illness, SARAH LOUISA, wife of j. LLOYD
smith and daughter Of the late Jeremiah Van Brunt in
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No
e Franklin street, Monday morning, the Gath instant
at 10 o'clock.
sF- NOTICR-THE MEMBERS OF ORIENTAL
LODGE No ll3, o. of o. F. and the Order in general
are requested TO meet at the Odd Fellows Hall THIRD
street, below German on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
CLAVEY. 'N' ''"~''
Attest JAMES HALBERsTADT, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
CITY ITEMS.

STYLE. FIT AND MAZE Of ouv Mer's Yo,sB,, and po,
oIoth'rg vneqlalled by any stock Of ReuSvad. oooa.
IN Philadelphia. We haps als,
OHoioh AssoRrMENr Of selected styles Of piece goods 70
b. made up 70 order, IN unsfrpassed st,L,
ALL PRICES GUARANTEED Io,oer than ts ,,.t el,,ob,e
and fR SatSfaction guaranteed every purchaser or ne
So'e cancelled and MONEY refunded
PJJh and TowKR II Ihr
Ssrth Streets) 5ls MARKET STREET,
PHLADELPHIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
THOSE UNIFORMS.

THOSE USFoRMs
The Ietter-carrers of this city
Have been deceived, OH what pty
II they had bought their clothes from Stokes
They'd have been served like other folks
But such, alas not the case;
And now they look with doleful face
Into their pocket books, and say
$500
HAs-FLowN-AwAv
But how or where they do not know
Yet for II they have naught to show
They examine their uniforms with care
But hat-5O-is not there.
Take good advice kind gentlefolks,
And buy your Clothing all from Stokes,
No. S24 CHEsNUT STREET.
s1SoER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest terms by
O. F. DAVIS, No. $40 Chesnut street.
CARD FROM wANAMAKER 4 BRowN
now THE FACTS TELL
READ, AND SPEAK oFTr
CoNE, SEE, AND BE CONVINCED
E~ THE DEMAND ha, neper been 50 groa, Tor our ste,
q Mas and Boys clothing, 50 hat
some iron! fUe in he morning ,@tt
WANGEIKER d BROWN
THE LARGEST CL0THING HOUSE,
Sc CORNER or SIxrH IND M1R&ET STREETS
Ev- ONE THOUSAND HANDS are constantly occupied
in filling Up stock This giues
customers FRESH GOODS every day.
WANAM1KER q BROWN
OAK HAIL,
the LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
sc. CORNER or SLETH AND MARKET STREETS
~" WLLS NAVE BEEN RUNNING FOR WEEKS,
specially goods for sales. This
Is the toIy get choice and durable
things for customers,
W1NAMAKER &c BROWN
THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND H4RKET STREETS
IT. ENOgyOTS SAFES coys, Nc n ,pot> Enar,oys
Purchases, and his giUes great ud-
ean'dges in buying, and ICE cto d6ord
sell aery lOU.
WANAWAKER ce BROWN
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE CORNER OF SIxTH AND M1RKET STREETS.
Ez~ MODERATE PRICES for everything is our UNAL.
TERABLE RULE, not hoB much
can get, but hoU CHEAP oe can sell
The article
WANANAKER d BROWN
OAK HALL,
THE CHEAPEST CLOTRING HOUSE,
THE CORNER or SLITH AND MARKET STREETS.
IT, QUE SPRING STOCK though our sales haze been Gerry
WANAW4KER Ct BROWN
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE CORNER OF SITTH AND M1RKET STREETS.
~ orr BOFS AND YOUTHS' STOCK is rcoaderfar,y
Seu escorted, amt is kept on the FIRST
W4TIuAKER q BROWN
THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HAIL,
THE CORNER OFSLTTH AND H4RKET STREETS.
sy An OUR PRICES are lorer by 25 per cent tao The
same goods sold elSelrhere.
WANAHAKER tC BROWN
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
...... - OAK NALL,
THE s T. coz. 0FHTTH AND hARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

GET RID OF A COLD AT ONCE by using JAYNE's Ex
chial affections Sold everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

CUBA.-
The Cuban egg is being Matched
Into some sort of chicken;
Our NeStorS say it must be watched,
If dangers round it thicken.
They would have scorching Spanish flies
To hasten in -Cuba-tion!
But Doctor Fish rarely tries
An outtodrd application,
Besides we've farm enough fenced in
To keep our labor humming
And mines of wealth to work. whence Hn
To pay paper's coming.
And MARvIN's SAFES, to keep them both
From rascal hands invasion;
Let US have peace" for we are 10th
To fight without occasion.
Safes for sale by
&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

WHITE STONE CHINA TEA SETS, IS pieces, Cups with
Handles, S. at KERRs China Hail.
No 1918 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
EPSTEIN & NAINES,
No. 1913 North NINTH Street.

.GE 81 GG4N O. k4xA4N GS,
No. 1913 North NINTH Street,
BELOW CHERRY,
OPEN ON MONDAY A LARGE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
LINEN GOODS, AND NOTIONS,
Bought cash auctions the past week at runous
low prices, and prices guaranteed
20 Per Cent. Less than Eighth st. Prices
p pieces fine MOhairs, dOubl width tans and
Same goods selling on Eighth street at 50 cents.
pieces pure MOhair plain colOrs, 30 cents selling
g pieces handsOme stripe Popjn, 7s yard wide in blue
brown Soc same goods selling Eighth street at 75e
3 pieces plain Popn 96e; Eighth street, S515c.
% pieces plain Rouba Popln Eighth street,
pieces plain N2AaE SaI PegIin 8 Eighth street a5c
Ss TbS PSP1 pd Eth %
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACAS.
10 pieces, s7sc.;. Eighth street price, 5Oc.
S PsSs: EsBtR EsBtR street street BTiss SIZE
10 pieces, 69I9c.; Eighth street prlce, Zoe.
~ pieces pure Mohair, 50, 95e. to 81; cheap.
GREAT FALL IN CASSIMERES.
- Open MONDAY, large lot at recent low prices. 49,
on shh and XrR at sSd they
pieces AwoO Cashmere size Eighth street price,
10 pieces English Waterproof, 1925, cheap.
CALICOES AND CHINTZES.
80 pieces best French Chintz, yard wide, 8719c.
LARGE LOT COUNTERPANES CHEAP.
100 CounterpHnes, So 80, worth 81
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, SHIFTING
LINENS.
10 pieces 81 Table Linen, a5o., worth SI-95
Large lot Towels, from l91pc. up TO Toe
LOT SHIFTING LINENS, ALL PRICES,
WHITE GOODS, 5IGSnI PIQnEs. MARsE1LLEs.
Pques 2 25, 2s 81 80, 371Gc to 81 Greatest bargains
pieces plaid NansOok 49, o. 25 sS 81, s7 Is, so to
20 pieces plain Nainsook 25 % to 5Oc
Soithnish Cambrcs and Jaconets, all prices.
FLANNELS MUSLINS.
AlESS psess gi3dRs yaFd%as y Ms.a Ms R5e lss t2 81
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
80 dozen Ladies' and Gents Hose, from l2% to 45c ;
KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
So49 pairs celebrated St. Lucas Kid Gloves $ls5 We
guaranteed better than selling on Eighth street at
SHIRT FRONTS. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
2CC 20 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts own make lsN TO- 49,
loo dozen linen s 6G % Ssatf YGe to Sa &c.,
5S dozen dozen EFsnSs RcSni SGspenderss &c
5Dimity Bands, Magic Ruhiing cheap.
70 & u0agn IN, I9iIet 10 sets pieces IN the SET soc
% dozen French Corsets s5c., $1 and $l'38 cheap
our customers ask us how IL is we can sen so nuch
cheaper than Eighth street That is easily answered
One square from Eighth street makes difference OF $9OO
year IN rent we purpose to give all VINO aVpr us WIN
can h9 OF the extra rent would nave 10 pay
on ghth street. rather than pay TO the LANDLORDS NE
are working Tor our customers All we ask is one call We
VIII convince you the above Is true
Our motto, never TO be undersold
penes s oen & SeE sales And turn aS S6e S Dn s
figures.
EPSTEIN q HAINES,
REGULATORS OF RETAIL PRICES,
52tbsst NV ls3 North NINTH ST. belVW Cherry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
AND 600 BRc

Furnishing China and Glass Establishment, China Hall
NO 1918 Chestnut street Families in Of any article
Ohna Glass or Stone Ware, will find at this establishment
the largest stock in the city red Earthen
ware, for the kitchen to tho finest China and Glass made
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS, 76 pieces, SIS; los
pieces, S2577, at KERR's China Hail.
No 1918 Chestnut street.