davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17

CoURsING MATCH.-The San Francisco
Bulletin of December l4th says
The California Pioneer Coursing Club will
hold their third annual coursing match at
Pacheco on Wednesday nex:. The prizes
are silver goblet for old dogs over eighteen
months and a silver tankard fer young dogs
under eighteen months old. The match will
be coursed in strict accordance with the rules
Of the National Coursing Club of Grea: Brit
ain and Ireland. The first race of dogs will
be in slips at o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, so that those who will participate will
leave for Pacheco on Tuesday evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17

MRs. W. H. HILL, Of San Francisco. died
IN the 18th from the effects Of the too free
Use Of drugs, which had deranged her mind.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17

A PAPER in Rome promises to each sub
scriber for six months IAN apartment. a
servant, good place in St. Peters, guide
book of Rome, an Agnus Del. and leave to
sustain from fasting"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17

TIE Sultan has presented the ground
and edifice of the Church Of the Knights
Of ST. John, in Jerusalem, to the King
CT Prussia.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17

RussELLvILLE, Kentucky. has formed
n brass band, and it is said that the only
things lacking to its success are instru-
mente, a teacher and practice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17
THE DAILY APPEAL

Arrivals at the St. Charles Hotel.
GEORGE TUFLY, PRopRIEroR.
CARSON CITY, December 16, 1869.
D. Holigrave, Carson City.
6. Larve, Reno
J. X. Cook, Empire.
James Plat, do
J. G. McClinton, Aurora.
5. Gregg, Owens River.
]. Rowan, do
j. Wolmering, Bullion.
I. II. hewhman, Virginia.
Geo. H. Morrison, do
d. g. Weston, Walker River.
S. A. Mott, Lake Valley.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17


CoAAiitEE OF AAhANdEAEST
Hon: Z: \. No'e"afe, non. II. G: Parker,
n. NICE, n. z small,
n = MasVh' d. VI. Reese,
-
of 4N|iiAiioH'
n = ~ ~ r. Ne'
~; H. Ninhal H., pbus
~ Traa,,7sar - -
~ Uar.f,rJ IL, -
capt FRANK Hal, Dr. 1Jader,
ffahk k"fA"eiI' dheo. A Hale,
n, L. Any pas,u
Up -, " I'm In - = I.ait
i,"n Le"i7 boioH' - - ha!hIIu'
Hon : c. VIZ ght, Capt F. D. Todd
NJ. Mcneil, George Fryer,
joe Rosen>tock, Capt. c. ii. Mash,
oscar Greeuebtam, Washington small,
w.|.b.ii Wiiia, I,hn ~,
sam. Uy.tt ED Sweeney
Geo-t.e Len5yjrb. uenry Iufkin
MiIe- Reese, James E. DeaIey,
Geo. Thomas, Louis NORRIS,
,lt.or AuIeF' ;aeo9 Mem,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-17
v. & T. r. r. NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
~ more excursionists will be permitted on
the Construction Trains Of the V. Il T. X. r.. the
Company being unwilling to assume the risk OF
transporting passengers on the cars now In use.
Parents are requested to prevent their children
from playing about the track and cars
Il. n. YERINGTON,
Superintendent v. / 7 X. =.
Carson, Oc:obe, q, 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
Nisrellamenns.
THE CHURCH UNION

ry,HIs PAPER HAS BEEN RECENTLY EyJapo,
to mammoth proportions. 1t is now the 1a nA
religious paper in the world; is the leading oraa
the Union movement, and opposes rtualism gun ~ Of
communion. exclusiveness and church caste close
the only paper that publishes is
Henry Ward Beecher's sermons
which it does every week, just as they are delr..
without qualification correction by him 1.efa
Gates universal suffrage. union of Christian ~
polls and the rights of labor. 1t has The best ne
cultural Department Of any paper i'll the world ASh
fishes stories for the family, and for the pa0
of social evils. Its editorial management is ;u
sonal: its writer's and editors from every lupet
of the church, and from every grade Of socio .uA
has been APPLY termed the freest organ of tbonst
the world. 4
Such a paper, offering premiums of Sewiror
chimes, Dictionaries, Appleton's Cyclopedia. psa a
ORGANS for Churches, etc, makes one Of the ha
Ders for canvassers III the world. P%
Every Congregation may obtain comlnun,on
vice an organ meodeon, "a bible or Life L st'
ance policy for its Pastor, or almost any other @
tul thing, by club of subscribers. '''
Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents to
| HENRY f. CHILD
| Al Park Row, New Yo,s
subscriptions received at this office - Dsm,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

A CONTINENTAL "DAMN"-A cores
pondent in Atlanta, Ga, offers the fol-
lowing plausible explanation of this
term. He says:
81 do not claim to be versed in slang
phrases, but | must confess that my
knowledge of them is sufficient to ex-
plain the origin of an expression Of
this nature, of which Mr.. Richard Grant
White admits he can give no account.
In his article entitled Words that are
not Words which was recently pub
lished, he says, with regard to the com
'bination Of words, Not worth a CONT
mental damn, | am at loss to assign a
source &c. Those who are familiar
with American history will know that
during the revolution Of 1910 the con.
tinental currency was counterfeited to
such an extent that it became necessa
.ry for government to take some steps
to ascertain which was genuine. Tc
this end they required that it should al
be brought to the common treasury
Here the spurious were distinguished
from the genuine notes, and such coun
terfeit notes had the word dan,., an alb
breviation of the Latin word dan1natu
(condemned) stamped upon their face
When the very small value of the gen
nine continental notes, and the ute
worthlessness of those marked DAM, il
considered, it will be easy to assign ;
source to this phrase. The addition o
the letter n to the abbreyiation requires
no explanation"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

more eaoer to bring it to completion.
Fenianism as now existing in the UNI,
ted States, is intelligent, practical ana
harmonious is laboring for the one end
Of it's existence with untiring activity;
knows the opposition it will have to en- n
counter when it takes the form Of armed
hostility, and is rapidly collecting the
resources and training the men that
will overcome that and even greater
|onposition. With the knowledge be
fore me of it's present power and adj
vanced state of preparations, 1t must
succeed, in the nature OF Things. oe-
side the men who control its affairs,
are terribly in earnest, have staked t t1
all ,non it's success, and have militia
nv record that warrants eillclcncy on
the field of battle.
England is aware OF all TINS alld' III
the hone of averting the danger, Is
jealous in her show Of justice to Ire
land. To dissolve the Fcnlan cohorts
she will tumble down the Church LIS
tablishment reform the land tenure
concede anything short of independence
to Irishmen. But on this latter the re
mans are resolved; and to secure II
they will soon come to JouSt OF arms
with the battalions OF England.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

CENTRAL RAILROAD
GOING T. AS'I.

Passenger Train viii leave Sacramento al 80 a ~
Cnax II $50 a. m: Reno at 20 =. NJ; N4d>"or'l
at ESQ H. N: Wuucmucca Al $50 Il M; AFSeL'a L
: 90 =. II. and arrives IL t!ko ~ 4o.i' j. L"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

GRANTS JoKE-Thc newspaper cor
respondents, who long ago discovered
every other good quality in Gen. Grant
are now finding out that he is fond Of
a Joke. Here is one Of their stories
Good evening, General Grant" said a
pleasant Office seeker the other night
to the President elect I" have not
been to see you, General, since cleo
ton" "PIenty have" said Grant, 1--WE
not been lonesome"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
IDAHO WORLD.
INHARMoNIOUs SENATORS.

eMack,p the Washington correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, speaks
as follows of the personal "onpleasant-
nessesn which exist between some OF
the Radical Senators. He says:
The Senatorial elections OF this win
tor have not increased the amount OF
brotherly love as between senators
from the same State and belonging to
the same POLITICAL party. ! don't know
why it is, but there is cordlallty OF
hatred and a reciprocity of contempt
between the great men of the Radical
party in the Senate, that if fully known,
would astonish most people. Fessen-
den hates Sumner, and says in private
conversation he's fool. Sumner hates
Fessenden, and says he's a wretch
Harlan hates Grimes, and says he's a
man of no principle. Grimes hates
Harlan, and says he's a swindler-
Wade hates Sherman, and says he's a
political coward. Sherman-well, John
hasn't blood enough in him for either
love or hate. CONFESS hates Cole (they
are both Radicals from California, re-
member), and calls him all evil names
he can think Of Cole reciprocates the
favor by giving, as his private opinion
of CONFESS, that he is the biggest ras-
cal unhung. Trumbull talks OF Yates
as a drunken fool, and Yates talks OF
Trumbull as sober sneak. II what
Williams of Oregon says of Corbett OF
Oregon be true, Corbett ought to be IL
a lunatic asylum; and if what Corbett
says of Williams be true, Williams Ger
tainly ought to be in the States prison
And, @! We Gods, listen to Drake talE
of his newly-elected colleague, humble
Schurz-he of the unfathomable Ger
man mind and the metaphysical German
countenance-th disciple of Kant ane
the countryman of Schiller. "a Dutci
infidel"- AN unprincipled interloper
"a political adventurer"-and all the
names with which the Radical tongue
can n grace its speech when it gets eN
cited. l have not yet heard the Hon
CarPs opinion of Drake; but if he stop,
short of calling him ID fool, he vii
do him great injustice.
But even Drake on Schurz IS sweet
ened rosewater compared with Morton
on Schuyler, the newV. P, or Schuyle
on Morton. They are both from lndl
ana, you know, and each claims mi
mute acquaintance with the others rec
ord. Nor is this all. The Republican
party of Indiana seems to be divided
into hostile armies under the banner o
Schuyler and Morton respectively, Tn
SCHUYLER fellows have long been cher
ishing the hope that Morton would die
but he has no notion of it. He IS bet
ter off to-day than he has been for tou
years, and likely to be entirely wei
very soon. Meantime the war goes on
The Schuyler fellows spit nitric acid al
over the Morton faction, and the Mon
ton faction returns the compliment wit
strong solution Of verbal vitriol.
presume each to be correct in what the,
say of the other, and conclude from tn
remarks that the Radicals of Indiana
are happy family, indeed. The Blue
and the Bluffs in Pickwick, or the Bi!
Endians and the Little EndianS in Gu
liver, are the only parallels in ancicn
or modern political warfare for the MOI
tons and Schuylers Of Indiana.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
a BELLOWS THAT WANTS MENDING.

The Rev. DR.. Bellows, who made him.
self famous during the wal as grand
chief Treasurer of the Sanitary Com
mission and whom the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher came near making lnta-
nous by charging him with having en-
bezzled over one million dollars Of the
money entrusted to him i'll that Commits
sion, has been travelling in Europe and
Asia for year or two past, and writes
from those divisions of the globe his
impressions and sentiments upon gov
ernments, religions, society, and all
that, to certain chosen religious jour
nails in the East. After having, in one
letter, warmly expressed his admlra-
tion of the Moslem faith and Moslem
practices. he THIS dashes, i'll contrary
spirit, at the Catholic progress in this
country. He says:
Roman Catholicism, weak in every
member, is prodigious in its total effect
iveness because it is a unit. 1t Is qul-
city Selling America, piece by piece,
State by State, city by city. In new
State like Wisconsin, for instance, 1t
has the oldest colleges, the largest the
illogical school, the best hospitals and
charities, the finest churches: and what
is true of Wisconsin is equally true OF
many other Western States. Protest.
antism. with a hundred times the wealth,
intelligence, public spirit and admlnls-
trative ability, by reason Of It's scctarI-
an iealousies and divisions can have II
parallel successes. and is losing rapidly
| its place in Legislative grants and pub
lie money. The Irish Catholics spot
the members Of State Legislatures who
vote against the appropriations they
call for, and are able in our close elcc
tons to defeat their return. Repre-
scntativcs become scrvile and pllablc
and Romanism h0uriShcs. \ Quaker
gentleman Of wealth III the West (tht
story is exactly true) married a Yer
mont Girl who had become a Catholic
in numncry where She was sent iol
her education 1t was agreed that /
Ichildrcn were given them. the boys
should be reared in the faith of THEN
father, the girl in that Of their mother
The Vermont mother gave her HUSBAND
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

TIE LATE MAJOR HARNEY.-Maior St
George Harvey, who was recently bru-
tally murdered by the Arkansas militia,
was the son of the late Peter Hewitt
Esq, Of Alexandria, Va. He was ia.
ken West when quite young, BY Gen
Harvey, of the L. S. Army, and by him
adopted, and has always since borne
his name.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

NEWMAN HALL couldn't find a title for
his pamphlet On religion in America, so
he sent it to Thomas Binney, with re-
quest to fix it for him. The proof came
back with this on the title page: "Go
to the Devil" by the author of Come
to Jesus"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

FRANCIS DoNAHUE of Fitchburg, Mass,
indicted at Worcester for rape, pleaded
guilty of an assault with intent to raw
ish, and was sentenced to 20 years i'm
.prisonment in the States prison.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

A MAN in Nashville, by the name Of
L. Woods, has been arrested for scduc-
ing his own daughter, a lovely girl Of
sweet SIXTEEN" with large, lustrous
eyes, fringed with long, silky lashes,
dark, abundant hair, and heavy brow,
who appeared before the Justice and
made oath to that effect.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

The can-can dance is becoming ia,
yorite at fashionable balls in the city
of New York.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
rENrANrsM IN IT'S NEW PHASE.

self Eros, Wllloo 90
Cincinnati Enquirer:
Fenianism, in casting off its novel
and sensational character, has grown
in interest with sober minds. In the
early days of it's existence 1t was .lle
EXPONENT of vigorous and very gen
orally diffused sentiment OF hostlllly 10
British rule, but was destitute OF Well-
ORGANIZED force to support its CLAIMS
It was angry and noisy, but irregular
and loose in it's manifestations; IN other
words It had not reached the form OF
svstematized revolution. The Engllsh
Government was frightened by the
number of petty outbreaks in different
PARTS Of Ireland, and believing that ull-
der 50 much activity, however almleSs'
there lurked united and tormldaole
power, set vigorously to work to crush
| Il out suspended the habeas corpus, ana
filled the prisons Of the empire with ~
discreet or suspected malcontents. inns
very effort to stamp out rebellion only
solicited the elements Of resistance
Under the terror Of punishment, the
frothy patriots were scattered, ana Tie
cause lc n: III III" Nf,I , nm tLn;r lives fnIt
fine extreme folly of the sacrifice unless
there appeared a reasonable hope OF It's
turnino, 10 the benefit Of their country.
N''ll ',lo'i' 1 :. l,," IoaIrr2 were
crea'eo; So'','o I , ,,'o.' ,;II"I ~ ny-
rtiii"N'''' MN -" Nv '.,..;l,,, af thn;r
'l'I''2 |" '"''I w.. '' 'tt,rl,. I.G,.;nnt IN
'o"h'i ','. hi -, .,.'n, ,l;,.nnnt.aancnd
P!|''',' 81 '''-O''' All n,I,I;c Gnn,rs-ro.
ana 80 ", t,'l;.,'l,. d,.,;Ind. orint and
'''h "'' N'''Il'. ,..' ;a';.,al ,,n,. IL,
CHI'l'H' "''N y. t,..';a,.,. ,,.l., HAS,.
1I'uH.'rN '' ,I' 80 a,,I tnm'rL, ,},n r..os
AM. ~ ''-.'' '',, ,,,.,,,,,,,,. mn
S.'H 81 '''', 'e,' ., ,'''''' .ln;.. -, ,,tt.
l'NII'1' W., ,I.', p~,7.I.,.,,.'..l. ~,
- ''l' c'J ,,;,;,.,. t,m ,Ln nn,nr,nua mo
"u'H - ', ''''''',7 - ,,.I.,.,. ,..h Inn
l''''i' = '''' c' ~ 77,'.,'l r.. ,l.n.,
P"'N' VS. '"''' ' I'l'. I..,,. ,,.,,..,.
,.!I IN, , ,,''',',.,,,' ', ,;ya,;,n unJ.,
'U' ANU ,''''' .,', 1 - ,Ia, -. I..'I
"'e ''t'|'' '''',' ~ VI '; ;.,;.. ..,.,.,,
ana VIZ" a :. - +I.. e .,.,.. -.
lutNl lldl'N Iil'Ii't ~ '''''' - 49, .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

spite OF an apparent want OF appreciation OCCASION
aly IKE tnat shown in the case OF the beautiful play
offered this week. The Chestnut is substantially
new house, and 1t has reputation to make yet but
II u once gains the confidence and regard OF the
PUBLIC, IL VIII prove the best paying theatre in Phla-
delpha.
Melnotte," in Bulwers drama OF The Lady of Lyons.
Tomorrow Shakespeares comedy Of The Mere lant
OF Venice will be given, and on Saturday Much Ado
About Nothing. IA
AT THE ARCH the drama Of Forn,osa will be per-
formed this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE an en-
tertaning minstrel performance will be given this
evening.
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music the Parepa-Rosa Eng
nsh Opera Troupe will open on Monday evening next
with Wallaces opera of Mariana. The sale OF seats
lers.
THE AvoNDALB SUFFERERs.-A grand musical
matinee Will be given on Saturday next, at 81
O'CLOCK Il. M, for the benefit OF the AvOndale suf-
ferers, by the Junger Mennerchor and the Ger
mania Orchestra A fine programme will be pre-
sented and we hope that the worthy object no less
than the merits Of the entertainment offered, will be
SUFFICIENT to attract full house.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, the largest esta
bishment OF the kind in the country, will commence
a short season on Monday next, in Eighth street,
variety of attractions, including OF the finest
riders in the world, suoh as Thomas Watson, James
e. Cooke, Don Marqueise, Frederick Watson, Madle
Charlotte De Bey, Madame Cecie Watson, Miss
Jeanette Watson Mad1e Henriques, and crowd
OF acrobats, clowns, iuggers, and gymnasts. Mr.
Pierce the great lion tamer will also perform with
his wild beasts. The circus will make a grand
parade through the streets on Monday.
The PHILADELPHIA PHILHARMONIC So
CIETY.1The following gentlemen have been
for the ensuing year:-President Carl Wolfsohn |;
Vice-President V. Armstrong; Secretary, j. A.
Getze; Treasurer, L. A. Tschirner; Librarian, j. c.,
Cross, II. L. Albrecht, Carl Sentz, DIR. Cunnington
and W. Dietrich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.

AT THE CHEsNUr the drama Of Rachel the Reaper
will be given for the last time this evening: Thls
piece did not come to as the latest New YORK or
London sensation, and the audiences were c0nSe-
quently appreclative rather than numerous. II mad
proved an attraction elsewhere IL would probably
have drawn crowded houses in this city without re-
gard TO It's intrinsic merits AS IL is however, Rachel
the Reaper has not proved paying card, and some
thing more lively Will therefore be offered Tomorrow
evening In the shape OF Our american Cousin which
will be played intact from the original manuscript
The Chestnut Street Theatre is now one OF the
handsomest In the United States The alterations
and redeeoratlons recently made have given 1t
cosy comfortable home-like appearance The
cheerful look OF the house puts each person in the
audience, as 1t were on familiar ana friendly foot
ing with his neghbors and with the actors which is
emnently conducive to enjoyment. The manage
ment Is In the hands OF lady OF high reputation
an actress and who in her special line has supe-
rior on the stage. She has inaugurated her enter
prise with pieces that in every way worthy OF the
attention OF people OF refined and cultivated tastes
and which are pleasing indications of the style
of entertainments that viii be produced
under her management The Chestnut is now,
and we expect ever will be while ID is in Miss
Keene's hands, an eminently ht place for a family
resort-a theatre where men can take their wives
sisters and daughters with the assurance that they
will he entertained and profted by what they see on
the stage without the slightest fear that they will be
IA shocked by any impropreties OF word or action
Such a theatre as this is certainly worthy OF the
liberal support OF the citizens OF Philadelphia anc
this support it will doubtless receive the manageres
. has the courage TO continue as she has begun, IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

-"Lucfer" is the name of new shade OF red.
Georgia has raised cucumber five feet long
kansas got the pomologica medal for the best
apples and pears.
Corn fifteen feet high is reported in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
wheel ypdjrjptlS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
COPARTNERSHIPS.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
j existing under the firm name of CORNELIUS 4
BAKER dissolved by mutual consent on July q 1859
The business Of the maHqfaet9Ey will be settled and
Street, and that Of the store by ISAAC f. BAKER at
'''' ''' O''''- ROBERT CORNELIUS,
ISAAC Il. BAKER
WILLIAM q. BAKER,
ROBERT q. CORNELIUS
JOHN q. CORNELIUS,
ROBERT O. BAKER
CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
Philadelphia, ,[September2 2, 1869.
Tho undersigned, late of CORNELIUS 4 BAKER
have this day entered into copartnership under the
firm name of CORNELIUS SONS. -
Having purchased the factories (No S2l Cherry street
and Fifth street Columbia avenue, and all the ma
chiney of the late rm prepared to continue the
manufacture and sale Of Gas Fixtures Lamps, etc No
s21 CHERRY Street, Philadelphia; - -
ROBERT @. CORNELIUS
JOHN @. CORNELIUS,
CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
Philadelphia, September 2, 1859. 92 I'm
CRAWFORD ARNOLD and ROBERT q. BAKER
late of CORNELIUS BAKER, have this day formed a
copartnership under the name of ARNOLD q BAKER
Having urchased the entire stock OF goods of the late
firm of Cornelius Baker, at 7O OHcSNUT Street. they
prepared to continue at that place the Gas
Fixtures, Lamps Bronzes, etc 921m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

toorrl
Iseo-7O.
FALL CIRCULAR
OAK HALL
preparations for ne present
fully equal the last three years, 'rould be sufficient
assurance oak Nail Is the place 10 buy your FlH and
Winter Clothing
BIT to all former Inducements are add
A MUCH REDUCED SCALE OF PRICES.
Dis,ancing all competitors o" This one rita, point.
AN IMPROVED AND REoRGANnEp CUSTOM DEPART
MENT
Ne,c and better C,',er', me', of unsurpassed taste.
GREATER PERFECTION IN READY.MADE DEPARTMENT
A finer class Of Cio,hing than before.
large and better assorted Stock
Our business increased 80 per cent year. and ,ce haze
prepared for a still larger Increase.
determined to lt Oak Hall higher than in the
popular eseen and 10 male e great centre Of ne Clothing
trode Qf Cjy ami State
wANAMAkER & Brown,
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
NoTE-TatVy yorSeD Of he bud.fa,ness If he aJose
statements, especially he prices tie toue hs
| country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

MCCXXVIII.G. IGn .I.o.,Sl12 MGqhD i6I0,,n RE. e..
derakers that in order tomeet the increased demand for
my patent BURIAL CASKRTS, have taken the large
No. 1928 RIDGE AVENUE.
With my enlarged facilities, am now prepared to sup.
8 thsturpS E. S. FARLEY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

GET THE BEsT-The Parham New Family
LOOK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
(Easy Terms.)
Saesroom, No. 7O4 CHESTNUT Street.