davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27

Fine Plug TODaccOS,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
MA
Is IS aud % Chambers street,
Ct, c. Is, g., CO, II, 70 rs Wooster street.
CO. O., o. c. c. 10 ~ "a 7e IS 50 g Isuruns street,
snuff NILS AZ West Farms, Wesfchezter county,
New York
Leaf Ware Houses at Louisville. kF- Clover, HaIihx
csuniy Va, Cincinnati O.. aud keldssiila y C.
Ths ceisbrafel Tachf CID smoking. IL superior to
any made A. II V denconi-sd ~ process Of our own,
re.,derur Il harmless nervous constitutions and
ucopIe Of sedtuiary habitss II burns -Io0th and free
& inr aromatic nayer Doe nof sling ~ iongss, and
crnifs a tert Agreeable oder.
Oder 81 elegantly carved genuine snsc---hsam
riucs with silver Inuunfe amber mouth rIsrr1 and
psckei IN handsome rurorcp Ickef Csc az Iiscsd
in thu brand daly 70 rtuct trni riid OVERCOME fe
rTsjad1s "a Isi1rs Il he inds q nrng aEninst srr
~ cu-eta smoking Tobacco /, 40 rood artlcls
tf on .nrr iudr rIfif 11snr and much I1Ee- price
il ~ fsr1 p1pnlaf arficr sIs-sIer troturod drrr
ls1lnu0 M bsIuz sid anrusI|F- OrlsrI i1r UrHr-
s1.1Isn rrus ~ 49, IaEed n fIs brad rrtlr dIf
he Ci.fn-- FInr CIT C.rrlnr 4 cor nn-Ii t5t1c1s
i- ~ IIns - Ala re lIzTt m1lIT ettsr1
Ex.f1 Sru,rh s1uf.- i1r d'rIIar- l1t.lr l1ir1tuI
I'd I. ~ ssot aliiris teins lh-rIs p1nsnt nrt
TO- 80 - ;, Id e fI.s iaI1inr irnl. - N
re rrirrr. zines nnt 1tiri1rs sl slrt fl1 nIg1-
q 90 tr1rhIs ~ rnrEhlsInr q theu-
m f-nf1rs ~ IrTitrd - " ~ rl11l4-s al
IN & 11IIc1 ur1- rf1lIc-tl1r-
E~tablfsird IN 100
Iur~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
McCURDY'S HOUSE,

VNTE will continue cur businsss a. here.
w iofore, with Tho addition Of ample
Lodging aud a good stable with plenty Of
pro,ehdsr. and We pledge ourselves TO Ia
bor to usle all comfortable who may "a, or
US with their patronage--but We will 10,
submit, ,oany disorder OF obscene language
in our house. Below We give lis, OF our
charges, specie rates.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
PLANTATION BlTTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr Of the feeble
and debilitated. As q
tonic and cordial for tho
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it is
superseding every other
s tim II liant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid,, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it Is intro
duced 1t becomes a
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
workable sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores. Isot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-27
BINEAUD,s
LIGHTNING HAIR DIE.


Hundreds ofqucstons daily arse In relation ia things
simple minute that they not cunsidesel stats.
ly enouyh for a sermon, nor important enough pr
newspaper, and yet they have the powcr to either
or comfort men.
. One of thom is, Shall we Dyer If Tho question had
been as to the nature Of Hair Dyo, should reply
promptly that perhaps cnsthir,l OF them unsafe,
being compornds OF poisonous ingredients which are
absorbed by the skin to the detrment OF health
Their third are useless stuff doing mother good nor
harm and of the remaining third but few have real
merit tboy apt to be dragreeabe in odor or In
convenient in applications end at times likely TO pro-
duce the most unexpected and ludc results in tho
way Of color Standing, however, Ike beacon in this
ocean ofuncertanty is the name or"Bineaud to whom
It vas reserved the honor Of giving TO The prllc
3Di BINEAUD's LIGHTNING uAIR DYE,
An article that mover fails to give entire satisfaction
Free from all the usua objections. Easy OF alplca-
ton. Nolisagrecabc odor, and always reliable and
ain In Its effects But then the question aritos,
"Should we Dyey" This We consider Nero matter OF
taste and every man has right to his own opinion.
But lot NJ take another view Of the question Suppose
man is young, and from some popularity of const
ton, or by reason of sickness, Is prcnanrely gray
whether he should Dye his Hair or not Is matter
his own II he will lie the happier for H. let him by
means do IT, If his wife will lows him any better,
ifshc will be made any happier in tho of her let
him Dye Family happiness is great blessing TO
purchase at so small q cost az a Box Of
BINEAUps LIGHTNING HAIR DYE.
I The question Of Dying, thus simply resolves itself
into matter Of taste and happiness. We may admire
the bravery in woman by which at thiriy.fve. she
carries her locks full CT silver and yet II her happiness
may be promoted by hiding the early gray we can see
reason why she should not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
TIE NOMINATIONS

Elections arc TO be held this month in the States OF
New York, Ncw-Jersey. New-Hampshre, Massachu-
setts Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mississippi
Maryland and Texas. In FIVE of these STATES
only are Governors to be chosen-in Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota Wisconsin, MISSISSIPPI
and Texas. In several of the States but very
little interest has been manifested as the elections
are mostly of local character, and the vote IN al
will probably be comparatively light. In new
Jersey. Minnesota Mississippi, and Texas the Leg
islatures to be chosen will act upon the propoScu
XVIII Amendment to the Constitution. haryIanu
has not yet voted on this measure, but there Is no
doubt as to the action of this State the Legislature
last year was entirely Democratic.
We print below complete information touching the
nominations in each of these States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28


This State holds its election on Tuesday
newt when the people will vote for State ticket and
House Of Representatives,
-. TIE STATE TIcKETs'
GOOcFHOr. - .,,
.,,,,. p,,,curn Charles W. Robtnsor,
' Lieutenant Governor. - -,
Secretary OF Slate
,,,,,,1, w ppRpsE AmdSd q. Cooke.
,,,v p,prz John Black.
imam ~ AuOruey- General.
q O p,,,ow SLGs U. Pinnev
D. o. ~ SLATE Prison Co,pnsstoher
~ To u,,,,, % Carl N. BdTtIOe
80 Snnerinteudent Of Public Instruction.
., coatIc Peter i. GdH'On.
Present iBcutnbent H. tho Stata
for the Hice Of Secretary ~ State, but OWING 10 soo
"irresnlarities" in ms Office he was requested ny tne
state COMMITTEES to withdraw. and Mr. Breeses name was
substituted. go, f., ZOE, hr ,D otori,v ~ A 7sI
cranta minority last year was A.l4I
Tha Iegsiaure stood, last year Senate hspuohcAne'
"a nforsts Ia House, Republicans, Go; Democratic,
"a Republican majority on u Joint ballot a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
TEXAS.

The President has also appointed the 5Oth OF
November for the election ia this State. The election WI
continue fourday Besides voting on tine adopton OF the
New CONSTITUTIONS the people are to elect fun state teket
Members Of Congress Members OF the legislature and
County officers It claimed that In the election the
question pe rexiug to the people OF the state as
the Austin Convention, apparently acting beyond ls
authority adopted several ordinances" which are TO
he submitted the popular vote with the Constitu'
ton Some OF these ordinances appropriate largo
amounts Of the public domain and state bonds 10 public
corporations aud others exempt such bodies TO greater
or lees extent from the burden VI taxation directly or In
directly the Constitution Is adopted. is the people
seeu tn desire should be the case the ordinances viii be
ratified which they do desire II the Constitution Is
rejected the ordinances will be rejected
Three tickets have been placed In the hod as follows:
STATE TICKETS.
Republicans In Conservatives 10 Roman
Governor.
'TpwARp ] DAVIS A. J. Hamilton
Lieutenant G0rernor.
/ w FLANAGAN Albert IL. Latimer.
+ FRANK CARTER Armlstead I. Monroe.
TredTurer
James W. Thomas
Coptuissioner Of Land O1ioe.
J,coR KuEcnLgR Joseph Spence.
Democratic.
GovrRYoR-Hdmnion Sfudrf.
LIEUrENAT- oYERSOR -Jdlnes IT. ArmSrong
TRFAsUEER-L. u. hNOugh
CONTROLLER-B dTdTd DoioncU
COMMISSIONER OR LAND OFPIcE-J T. Rsei0r'
MEMBERS CoSGREss
But few regular nominations for Congress have been
made OF these are VIM T. Clark 0op) IN the lid Dis
frct Edward D-geuer HepD In the IYth District. and
X. L. Fulton tDenl ~ tile llld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
ILLINOIS.

The only state election in Illinois this year Is
for IS members Of Constitutional Convention. These are
to be chosen from epese ave Districts OF the State
which are now represented by 80 Republicans aud u
Democrats. The question Of striking tue word White"
the present Constitution viii come before this Con
yentiOn. ir
On the day municipal and town elections are TO
he held throughout the State. In Chicago two tickets
been nominated claiming Ia be the regular Re
publican ticket aud the Other called the Citizens Reform
Ticket The latter claims have for ts object the break
ing VI the Rug" that rules the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

0. Gross Tam MOI. and Dem; up.. waterbury orS"0n'
James Gibbons Dem In, Smith Ely branchn ry,h;.a
SURROaATB. ISAAC DAYTON; R0oeI' " H"N"'''S''
RECoRDRR - DORMAN Il. EATON; 'John n. n ~, se
Tam and Mozl, Chds. Price Dem. Uh' smith Ely
brancM, A. d. Russell (Const UNI -, ID o-.,
DISTRICT ATTORSRY.E ID. SMITH; 'Sdniu' 3D. oI hn
CTam. and MOZ) John H. AHth0H tDeln. on' ooth
branches), Theodore X. Tomhnson. CConsi UnI 49, - !,
SuPHRyIsOR-'HBSRY SMITH; Waller hOchS tlS,n, ~ nnu
MOz) John Foley dem. Un both branchesl''u0"0 OO'
(COnst Uni ~ 1v,rkiroroo,
CORoSER - NELSON w. YOUNG (Rep.. WorHmg1m,eh'
Moe Dem. Un. both branches, and Const uh'' ""Nu"'
SchtTner.
sResomiBsted ..
.. ..r BROoKLE CITY ELECTION
ur neghbOr on the other side Of the East RIVER hods
its Charter Election on Tuesday next at whoh une
Mayor Street Commissioner Sheriff two superenuehts
OF the Poor q School Commissioner and Justice on inc
Sessions are bo chosen. The following honn""onS
have been made: -
WV M. LrrrLE Martin KaIb1te'seA,
Styce. Commissioner.
JANKs MoIBER Robert EtHeg
ANTHONY WALTER John Cunningham.
S,rptrinierdents Of The Poor.
JR WAss Thomas FOran,
r. O, KIRBY Henry Corr.
School Commissioners.
M IN0RAHAM James Edpdrds.
Justice Of Sessions
BARNET JOHNSON Hephen L. 'OoTH"
sRoOoaiaAted. -. 80 CO..
County officers are be chosen throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Old Bay State holds her annual election
for State officers, Executive Council, aud Mem
bors OF the General Court on Tuesday next
The chief interest OF the election In this state
centers on the Temperance question. the Republ
can State Convention having left the question OF Proh
btion or r0nTrohibon 10 be settled by the people In
the selection III their candidates Tor the Legislature The
Prohibtuuists will support the Republican state uckrt.
third ticket has been placed ~ the held uy TIC hVIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
NEW-HAMPsHIRE.

A special election is to be held in this State
on Tuesday. Nov o. to pass upon State Constabuary
law passed by the legislature at its last session with
provision that II be submitted to the people for rahc
ton There will probably he light vote, and the sue
cess OF the law Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND is the last State that holds its cleo
ton on Tuesday next The State officer to be elected Is
Controller State Senators from onehaf the Districts'
Members OF the House Of Delegates and County Ocrr
are also 20 he chosen The following are the nominations
for Controller:
Republican Dem91aI
seymour's majority last year 3l,Ols The Legisla
ture was wholly Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
MISSISSIPPI.

On the 18th Of July last, President Grant
Issued his proclamation appointing Tuesday the 3Oh OF
November as the time for submitting to the people
the New Constitution Of Mississippi. The people are 10
vote on three separate provisions relating to the as
abilities OF those who took part in the Rebellion the
test oatl and 20 loanng the credit OF the STATE AT
the same time, Congressman. Members Of the Legis'
ature and local officers to be chosen The tickets
now in the field follows:
STATE TICKETS.
Republicans 10 CAPITALS CouserTaaTeaIn homM
GOrerTlOr
JIMRs L. ALCoRN Lewis Dent.
Lieutenant Gortr1Or.
II O. PoyyRs T. JrnDrds.
Secretary Of state. ~
lamps LYNCH 0ol'dl Thos Sinclair (Copdl.
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
HENRY MUsGRoFE A. W. Wills.
SLATE Treasurer
VIM H. yAssAR Joseph McCloy.
Attorney GeieraI
JpsuuI NORRIS Robert Lowry
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction.
HENRY n PEAsE Thomas T. Cartwright.
FOR MEMBERS Oh CONGRESS.
R,puLliean. Conservatives
J. L. WOffUrd.
. 7 L. MORPuIs Vim. Kellogg.
a III w RAINY jos. w. Field,
a GRO G. MCKEE No nomination.
o. l.. w. PIERCE Leroy brown.
Cen Amcs has authority to continue Inc eeolioh t"o
days, II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
MINNESOTA.

The election in this State also occurs on
Tuesday, Nov 2 The officers to be elected are Gov
por Secretary OF State, Auditor,
FRO surer Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court. Attorney
Ca,. = and Clerk OF the Supreme Court State Sen.
a'r a. Onehalf the districts Of the State and full
p ,pfoecntatives Three tickets have been nom
ininG thc In ID being put INTO the field by the Temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
STATE TICKETS.

-T''.| STATE IlOhEls.
R,psJibzr1> o,,r,,or
uo,,cy .,.sr,y Gs0y0e l.. Otis.
''o'"'' "''i''i lien. ieia ut Gorernor.
u,,t,,,, IT y H'"' j. 4. WtSiCW,
~ " SeeS, ,ry N sat,
u,xs N,rrsox "o"N iIG Pt1deland.
.Cu.r,,s McJ,p,ru A"'' oVs A. Erdn'
'EhIL MUNICH. On TpL' D mn,st
c. c. RIPLEY Ky ''"''e'" nc S SsS,. Il. Fia~dreau
Attorney. General ,ib
u. X. l.. CORNELL Se1grar1 50 w"
CLerk Of ne Supreme OOn I'll
'ShEkWOoD HoUGH. ". T. Bonn IeP"'
~. ...... Temperance Ticket. .,DI
GOrer"0r. ..... The Rev. Daniel Cobb. hoP'
Lieut. -G1ponOr. John II. Stephens DEM ,
&attdrB ~ Stdte-E j. Thompson (Rept
AndHOr-C 9. COrnee Nep)
TTe0surer-Henry Russell (IsepD
Chfef.JnSHce-E. q. uanlln DENY
Attorney Ge1iernt-J. Ham Davidson UepJ ,
Clerk supreme C0urt-A. +. Connolly tRepJ
: Present Incumbent
IL u reported that the friends OF the Hon. ighauus
Donnely evidently for mschleyous purpo. e. nave
made up State ticket FROM those nominated byt no ne
publicans aud Democrats.
The present Governor VIM. r. Marshall Ia q Rep uoii'
can and was elected In 1857 by q majority OF SE''
Grants minority last year was 1870.
Ihe LEGISLATURE. last year stood Senate ReDublleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
STATE TiCkETh.
LuIl.-lL..l.


STATE TICKETs.
R,DusB4s. Drso1diL
'WnILAa CHAPLIN. John Quucy AddmG
Lieutenant G0rerHor.
JOSEPH TUCKER. samuel D. LAMB.
Secretary Of Sqh.
.OLIyrR wARNFR John r. TarJ11
TREASURER aud Reeeirrr general
JACOB ii. LOUD. Lcri Heywo2d
attorney Geaerdi
sCHARLEs ALLEN yOsidh a. AbJoh
CHARLES ESDrcorT Phtleas Allen.
GOrernOr. .........E T.. N. Chamberlain.
Se1ttary Of STATE ). b. Pratt, 60,
Ttr0suTer. ........ Nathaniel ". StOddard.
Aaor1iep. General. Charles Cowey.
Auditor. .......... Charles j. Goodwin.
present incumbent
Gov Claim was elected In 1868 by majority Of 1855
over John Quincy Adams, tho whole vote being lgji7l.
The Legislature. last Winter stood; Seuate, Repub
leans o. Democrats, s. Republican majority. 6. House,
Republicans, lei Democrats lS; Republican majority,
&C. Republican majority ON JOINT ballot, o. majority
of the legislature last Winter favor OF sustain
the present PrOhibitOry Law.
The WITH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
special election Is to be held in the With Congress
siOnnI District Of Massachusetts,, 10 I the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Secretary Boutwell,. Tbs
following are the candidates;
RpebHsrH. b,niorat
GEoRGE H. BROOKS Loccret Sgit0nStdH
ExGov Boutwell, elected in this district last year,
nv majority ~ G2ls the present Democratic nOni
nee. The whole vote IN the district was 2O,2lO
EXECUTIVE coUNcfLoRs
Isttrblcopa DrH0crdfG
l. WV. = UNDERWOOD.
q WILLIAM l.. REID. Dr. ". n IdHee.
g. HENRY q. CROwELI. Seth adams.
L. HOTis NORCROSSl Teter b0rrfB
g. 'ROLASD G.. UsIIEh. isrncI ~ Au3Tcws
G. jonathan y. VISA. T.. H. BmTen
T. sC1IARLES ADAMS, JK
t. sYLy1SDrG JomSsoS. Washington H. Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
NEW-JERSEY.

NEW-JERSEY
The election in New.Jersey occurs on tues
day next but only county officers ana members Oh 'o
Legislature are 20 be chosen This State elects Senators
for three years onehrd Of them retiring every year
The counties in which vacancies tins year are Cam
den, Essex Gloucester, Monmouth Salem, Somerset
Union and Warren The nominations for the Senate, as
far as made, follows: q
TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
WISCONSIN

is Democrats 0; Republican majority TO- House, he'
publicaps 49, Democrats .; Republican majority a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28


New York also elects . ful Assembly ThisbrSnch OF
che Legislature stood last year. Republicans, 20 Demo
crats So; Republican majority a. The nominations for
Members Of Assembly have nearly ali been made
we print below the table as far completed:
gg.gobHep, 10 sxlI1 olPTIts Democrat, s III. figures
~ dcats tbe party usj,rity tbe last election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

The Legislature stood, last year. in the Senate Re-
publcans. 3 Democrats, u: Democratic majority, D.
In the House. Republicans, .; Democrats 81 Dem
ocratic majority. l. Democratic majority on joint
ballot 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
NETWORK.

The State officers to be elected on Tuesday
next are Secretary Of State, Controller, Treas
urer, an AttorneyGener State Engineer and
Surveyor. Canal Commissioner, an Inspector OF
state Prisons. and two Judges Of the Court
of Appeals-one in place Of Charles Mann, ap-
pointed on January &C. 1862 to I'LL the vacancy caused
oy the death OF VIM. B Wright, and one In place OF
tnwis B. Woodruff appointed on January 4. 1862 to fill
he vacancy caused by the resignation Of John h Porter
whose term Of office VIII expire Dec. 81 1871 The follow
ne are the names Of the State officers who retire
IRspubcaAs SNAIL CAPITALS Democrats In italics The hgure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
rpRDpRIc KAPP ON IMMIGRATIoN-C. y. ADAMS,
JR., on THE ELECTION OF PRRsIDENTs--
PROF. BACON ON YACCINATIoN-HoN JAS.
A GARFIELD on THE NATIONAL CENSUS OF
1870. W. CURTIS ON REFORM OF THE CIVIL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
CITY ITEMS.

MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS SPRING CLorHrNG.-A fine
of choice goods an store ard receViag
daily; Also choice selection Of good, IN Ae piece 10 be mds
up o order in the best STYLE
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT Co.,
FifM and TOWER HALL,
Sissh Strees.) 51S MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND coo BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
MAR REIED.
DIED.

GOLDRY.-On the 18th instant, at Norrton, Mont
gonery county, SAMUEL GOLDEY, of this city aged 81
years -
The relatives and friends of the family Montgomery
Lodge No. 19, A. Y. NJ and Mercantile Lodge No 49, A.
O. g. F. United States Hose Co, No. H. Good Intent Hose
and Hook and Ladder Co. No. g and members of the
Police Force respectfully invited attend funeral
from the residence of his mothernaw No 1912 S. Sixth
street, Sunday next, the 18th instant at o'clock
JAMESON the 14th instant Mrs MARY ANN
Margaret Stnger, in the goth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence of her
parents, s. Second street, below Min, Sunday after
at O'Clock. To proceed to Ronaldsons Cemetery
MCELROY.-On the 18th instant, Mr. WILLIAM
MCELROY, in the Both year of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Melita
Lodge No 1885, Jerusalem H. r. A. Chapter No 8, A. Y.
NJ American Star Lodge, No. 405, and Ashland Encanp
ment No 49, o. of O. f. invited to attend his fune-
raj from his late residence, Monday the 10Th instant,
at O'Clock p. M.
TOTTEN.-on the 18th instant, HARRY LAURENCE
TOTTEN, aged years and months.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents No. 17l0 N.
Tenth street. Monday, the 18th instant at o'clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
The City Annusements.

AT THE ACADEMY oF Music Genepiere de- Brdbdnt
will be given for the last time this afternoon This
evening Lecocqs opera Of Feur de The will be pro-
duced. On Monday La We PaTisienne.
AT THE WALNUT the burlesque OF The Forty Female
Thieves will be performed this evening" previous to
which the drama of Oliver TtcSt In which MIR. Felix
Rogers will appear as "Trhe Artful Dodger." A
matinee to-day at O'Clock.
AT THE Chestnut the extravaganza of The Field Of
The Cloth Of Gold will be given this evening
AT THE ARCH Robertson's comedy of School will be
represented this afternoon and evening for the last
times
On Monday Lotta will commence an engagement.
AT THE THEATRE CohIQUB the Breban Swiss Bell
Ringers will appear this afternoon and evening for
the last times,
On Tuesday next Miss Susan Galton and troupe will
commence an engagement
AT THE AMERICAN attractive entertainments will
be given this afternoon and evening
THE SENTZ-HASSLER ORCHESTRA will perform at
Musical Fund Hall this afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
TIKI
THB
ATTRACTIONS or OAK HALL,
OR
WHY THB GREAT MASS or THE PEOPLE
WILL BUY CLOTHES
WANAMAKER Il BROWNS.

CHBAPEsT.-For given amount of money they oon
get more and better Clothing at Oak Hall than any
where else in the city
MOST RBLIABLE.-NO misrepresentation to
price or materials. The people are told "he truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth" at Oak
Hail.
MOST PoPULAR.-People go there because their
friends and neghbors, who shrewd people, go
there. They know that Oak Hall could not maintain
its immense and acknowledged and increasing PoPU-
LARITY, unless it really did better than other houses
LARGEsT.-Largest Buildings Largest Stock !
Largest Variety Largest Reductions Largest
Trade! Largest Facilities
To THESE "STANDING ATTRACTIONS"
is now added the
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK
SPRING CLOTHING
READY-MADE OR MADE TO ORDER,
VERY VERY CHEAP FOR CASH
N. B.-Nothing shall deter Wanamaker Il
dealing with them, and the people may confidently
rely upon obtaining the fullest satisfaction to
price and in every other respect
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
S. f. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.