davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
., report this mornings
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts snow the state ofthe New
YORK money market yesterday
From the Herald.
"The Money market was easy at five to six per
cent early in the day, but towards the close Of bank
ing hours the shifting Of loans on the declined
STOCKS produced more activity, and the rate was six
TO seven on Government and stock collaterals re-
speCtivey. ~
I'm the gold market there was a further decline
tne price going back to the lowest figure touched
iast week, VIZ, l2ST The operations for decline
DelOW TINS figure were not attended with success
Mtnougn large sales were based on the disburse.
ments OF the Snb-Trcasury and on the Government
saes Oh gold the month The programme of the Snb
treasury sales or gold and purchases of bonds for
november Is the same as that of last month The
TOTAL sales OF gold will be eleven millions against fen
nllllons OF bonds purchased. The Gold Exchange
Balik proposes TO resume business with undimnished
capital, provided the board consents to clear its goIG
through that source. In case the board does not
consent IL VIII remain out of business until Decent
Der the time of the annual meeting for the choice
of directors. " OiiONS
'Loans of cash gold were made at six to three nor
cent. for carrying. ~
'The Government bond market sympathized with
the movement in gold ana yielded a half to three
quarters per cent upon the leading issues, I'm the
prices below the CPS 64s and COS are quoted eX
interest OF three per cent gold.
''FoTe1Pn exchange was inactive, but rates were
irm. with the following Tange-Sterling sixty 'davs
commercial, 1OS(@lOSsS good TO prime bankers, loss!
@lO9; short sght,s 95aG1G9%; Paris, sixty days
5Tl l@5l6 short sight 5l5@5 1l}s Antwerp.52il 4
@51TH; Switzerland 52lh@517I; Hamburg 35It
@36;l Amsterdam, 40lS@l0%; Frankfort, 50i(G
4OA Bremen Isa@7s4; Prussian thalers 70Li
all" = '-/S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
RUSSIA.
An Eastern JIission rho q,

Inc Inrdtfde Russo announces that an embassy IS
on IT'S way from the Emr of Bokhara to the Car.
Az the head OF 1t is his Highness fourth SON. Seid-
Abdu-tattan-k Khan, twelve years of age who is ac-
companled by the father-n-aw and brother-in-law
OF the Emr, and twelve other persons In the Official
letters addressed to the Russian general officers the
ruler declares that the object of this mission is to
consolidate good relations with Russia and to inform
the Emperor Alexander of the hostile designs and
proceedings Of the English and Afghans
But, according to non-ofical information the real
aim is different, and perhaps more important-viz,,
that OF securing the throne OF Bokhlra to the before
bounded affection. The young prince has three
elder brothers who have been declared deposed from
all right OF succession on account of rebellion Tho
eldest, Katy Turia, who is nineteen has long been
attempting to dethrone his father and very nearly
attained his end last year; but defeated near Karsch
by,the Russian troops, he was obliged to fly to Khiva
to implOrc the help of the chief of that Khanat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRApHJ
1masdaY- Nov 1890 z

luesday, NOV. =, 1868.
The weekly report Of our city banks is, on the
Improvement in the amount OF the supply which
with the present conservative course pursued will
in few weeks enable them to meet any demand
which may he made upon them from any source
The deposits have increased S99O6 and the legal
tenders S665,443 which figures contrast singulary
enough with the contraction Of loans to the tune OF
S45 The course Of the banks certainly appears
wayward and mysterious in contracting loans in
proportion TO the means of expansion. The decrease
in the clearngs OF over Al millions for the week is
large, and shows the programme to be contraction
for some reason or other.
We notice no material change in the current rates
of loans or discounts.
Gold is again weak, opening at 12s, and closing at
noon at 12I5s
United States securities are dull and weak and the
tendency is in harmony with that OF coin
There was very spirtless NOV 5ment this morn
ing at the Stock Board and prices were generally
soft. State loans move more sluggIshly with sales
at 1O21l for the first SERIES City 6s sJld at 1OOs no
change. There were some bids for Lehgh Gold
Loan at 94A, but no sales
Reading Railroad sold on small scale at 47a{a
4Tsl, decline OF 4 since yesterday. Pennsylvania
Railroad was rather steady but decidedly dull at SO
Lehigh Valley Railroad was taken at 525i. 80 was
oflered for North Pennsylvania; 2S for PHILADELPHIA
ana Erie and 371l b. 0. for Catawlssa preferred
MisCelaneous STOCKS received only a passing no.
tice from buyers. 33 was bid for Lehgh Navigation
but It was not taken up. Passenger Railways were
without sprit 10 was offered for Second and Third
26 Tor Spruce and Pine; and 111 for HestOnvIlle
Coal and Bank Stocks escaped attention.
The Catawissa Railroad Company has declared
a dividend of 81 per cent. on account OF dividends
due to holders OF preferred STOCK.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
from TIL e WEST.
Change of Proprietors.

CINcINNATI, Nov. at II. Harder of the
Marion (Ohio) Mirror, has purchased the Day
ton Ledger, and will add $4,000 to the capital
stock and change it to morning issue.
Dead.
Henry Stoddard, leading lawyer OF Dayton,
died yesterday, aged eighty-two.
The Bible in the Schools.
OF the % votes by the Board of Education last
night for excluding the Bible from the public
schools, 10 were Republicans and II Democrats,
and their religion us follows:-3 Protestants, 10
Catholics, s Freethinkers, and Jew. OF the
Is votes against excluding, IL were Republicans
and Democrats, and their religion as follows:-
IS Protestants, l Freethinker and l Jew. The
champion of the party for expulsion was the
Rev. Thomas II. Vickers and the champion for
retaining the Bible, the Rev. \. d. Mayo. The
resolutions forbid religious books and the sing
inc. of sacred SONGS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
TRAUPMANN,
A Letter from the Pantin AIurderer.


Traupmann, the atrocious assassin of the Kinck
family still denies his guilt He has written the fol-
loving letter to his brother, who is an engineer in
the French navy
''My Dear Brother:-Do not reject these few lines,
as have not the courage write to poor parents
EndeavOr to console them as well as in your power.
Tell them that they ought not to consider me so
culpable as the journals assert. You can assure
them that am not murderer, as they perhaps be-
lieve me at this moment, although am accused as
such. wish that you were not soldier, that you
might at least aid in soacing the distress with which
our family is overwhelmed, or that you could invent
something which would produce little money to
enable them to go to America; for in France
they will never again be at rest. In the United
States at least they would not be the mark OF scOrn
Do what you can to comfort them; for myself /
can do nothing but weep for them. II anything
happens in our family you will be kind enough to
write to me- do not ask for news, for know well
in what position they are If | am downhearted it
is only on their account; misfortune has fallen upon
me and / submit. Embrace my parents for me-
although they perhaps believe me unworthy of their
favor. Your unhappy brother,
81 B. TRAUPMANN."
This letter was forwarded to his sister FRANCHISE
with the addition of the following few lines from
Edmund, who has always borne an excellent charac-
ter
81 at once replied, adjuring him to denounce his
accomplices. will send you his answer when re-
ceVe 1t. Tell our parents that still remain their
devoted son. r. TRAUPMANN
"P. s.-Endeavor principally to console our poor
mother"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
TOBACCO.
The Production in the United StOrcs.


The following interesting statistical article upon
the production of tobacco in this country is con-
densed from the Richmond Na.) Wh{g-
"Ihe amount OF tobacco raised in the States and
Territories of the Union in 1850 was 1879, I52 655
pounds. In 1860 It reached 434, 200 IGl pounds an
increase of nearly 220 per cent. In 1850 Virginia
raised 56,SO3, 221 pounds, and Kentucky 55,5O1,196
pounds. In other words, in $780, out of total pro-
duct of tobacco Of less than two hundred million
pounds in the States and Territories these two
States produced over one hundred and twelve millions
or the amount of 4B4 2O9 46l pounds produced in all
the States and Territories in 1860 Virginia produced
,3l2 pounds, and Kentucky los 1876 $40 pounds
In other words, Virginia and Kentucky produced in
1860 more than half the tobacco grown in the United
States
at is curious fact that more or less tobacco is
raised in every state and Territory except Dacotah
1850 was 1,40592O pounds; in 1860 9266,445 pounds
Connecticut rose from 1,266,G24 pounds in 1860 to
5000 lS3 pounds Massachusetts from l3S 2i6 pounds
in 1880 to 3,233 l9S pounds in 1860.
''The amount raised in the Middle States in lS5O
was 221lL44I pounds; in 1860 4l,53l5l7 pounds
pounds in 1850 to 5T6l, ,5s2 pounds in 1860 Pcnasy-
vania increased from 92 651 pounds in 1850 31sl-
$50 pounds in 1860. The increase in Maryland was
from 2l ,40S,I9I pounds to IS 4l0, ,9G5 pounds
The amount raised in the Southern States in 1850
was go 9Gl 429 pounds in 1860 2O3 G42 593 OF these
two hundred and three and a-haf million pounds
raised in the southern States in 1860, Virginia, Ten
millions
"The amount raised in the Western States in
1880 was S4,963,99I pounds; in 1860, 1I3,I5S, IST
pounds
''Next to Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri are the
greatest tobacco-growing States in the West.
1.-The amount raised in the Pacific States in 1850
was 1852 pounds; in 1850, 10, ,609 pounds.
''The collection OF tax on tobacco in Virginia for
the seven months ending September 80 was
~ 1914, 80, against S2256l46 for the period
OF last year. the increase this year being 81 $685. 39
The supervisor estimates that the revenue rom to-
1869, and ending March, 1870, will be at least
S5,OOO,OO greater than for the previous year"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
ANOTHER HORROR.
A Mum Rnn.teh ALIVE


The New York World OF this morning nuhiisb g, 4
the fOllowing:-
PoRT JERvIs, Nov. IA railroad accident occurred
near Narrowsburg, twenty-six miles west of port
Jervis, about O'Clock this morning, by which one
man was burned to death, and fourteen cars loaded
with coal, OIL tobacco, and cotton were entirely
consumed.
When the fire had reached its height q man was
seen In the midst of the gldring names but it was
impossible to approach near enough to render the
victim any aid, aud he was in a short time COM
pletey roasted. His name was James Rourkc, and
he was a brakeman on the train.
IL is supposed he had in some manner become
fastened between the in such way to be un-
able to eXtrcatc himself before being sunocated by
the rapidly approaching flames. He resided at
Lackawaxen.
locomotive. Eight cars Of oil and six OF cotton and
tobacco were consumed. Trains were detained until
this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamship Hunter, Harding, 80 hours from Proyi.
Steamship N3rf95k Pstt, from Richmond via Norfolk
Steamer aS Mayorer %I FGtz q hours from New York
with mdse TO ". !; Oyde Co.
Barqqe zulma. Ekuman, 10 days from Turks Island.
sehr Transport, Crowley days from Portsmouth Va,
with shingles to Patterson Lippincott. ''
with fish TO Calvin s. Edwards h 20.
Schr Susan, Sears days from Boston, with mdse to
Schr M. y. Amsden Lavender, days from Boston, in
sehr Benz, Sheppard Williams day from LAUREL Del.
with lumber to Collins 90.
Schr Helen F. JONES' days from Portland, with brown
schr /: Adams % %NieksrsOn. days from Boston. with
Tug Hudson, Nicholson from Baltimore with tow of
tow aTS q bSraes to 5 oSdo Co. with
schr p. A. Saunders, steelman from New Haven. i,
consigned to S. Lathbuly-not as before
Special Despatch The Epenf,g Telegraph.
HAvRE DE-GRAoF Md, Nov. 2.-Seven boats left here
M N GaSs4 with lumber to to Sys sss Son.
George Craig with lumber, for Wilmington, Del
a: Page Son Oo;, with lumber for Salem' ~ j.
Harry Carrie with anthracite COAL for Wilmington
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tuscarora Rowland hence at Liverpool yesterday
Steamship Wyoming. Teal. hence. at Savannah at 10
steamer Novelty. wilcox. Philadelphia cleared at
BaraSe Madeira, Moslander, hence at Genoa III uit
Barque Dover Stilphen from Liverpool 27th Sept for
BarSSs peuetra Rose Senos at Ps%s 90 ss SRs a a.
Baraues Arcadia Larsen for Philadelphia. cleared at
Bris 1Etolsn' ISsman, hence At Naples 10th ult
pba which driven ashore at Tarpauin Cove n iS
gale of the sth ult;, was got off 29th WV :" INC
sehr Amanda Flanagan Collins, henceat Savannah yes
sshT Ellen MOiGats gS,eag, hence at Nswbsrn, " o.
mArkAbE quick passage. Wv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
VERY LIKELY.
SupernRturaI Agency In the Marriage of n |
WidOWer with a SpinsIer.

WidOwer with SpinsIer.
The London Era, OF October 10, relates the parti-
culars OF the death OF Mrs Charles Matthews, the
of the eminent English actor, who departed this life
thirty years ago.
This lady, whose maiden name was Lucy Jackson,
was married to Mr.. Matthews soon after the death
Of his first wife, it being the wish Of the latter per-
son. expressed but shortly before her illness proved
man and wife. But this appeal of the dying wife
was not so potent as the circumstance which Mr..
Matthews gives, as follows:-
'Ie had gone TO rest after very late nights per-
formance at the theatre, finding himself too
fatigued to sit up till his usual hour TO
read, but after he was in bed he dis
cOvered-as will happen when persons attempt
TO sleep before their accustomed timethat TO close
his eyes was an mpf ssibiity He had no light nor
the means OF getting one all the family being In bed,
but the night was not absolutely dark-it was only
too dark for the purpose OF reading; indeed, every
OBJECT Was ysiDie. Stll he endeayOred W 10 tO
sleep, but his eyes refused 10 close and In this state
Of Testlesspess be remained, when suddenly slight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
The baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Cotton steady at 25lic
Flour dull and prices favor buyers; Howard Street
s7@s25; City Mills superdne, s55O@626; do. extra,
S625@7OO; do family, s7'5O@95O; Western super
fine S550@575; do. extra, s5T5G65O; do. family 81
a143. Corn dull white, s1@1OS; new, $4,000
Oats dull at 56@5sc. Rye dull at sl@1O5. Mess
19llc; clear do, 19K@192ic.; shoulders i66lGhc
Hams, 2I@25c. Lard quiet at 1S91SHc. Whisky
in good demand and receipts large; sales at SlG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02

Steamship Brunette. treeman, NeY York, John r OhI
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen Baltimore with TOW of
barges. w. Il. Clyde 90. -" 'i
Tug Chesapeake, MerTiheW, Hayro-de race with tov ~
barges w. T.. Clyde Co. ~ q "" Vi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02

CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELEsnApz
IA. .M.........4sl IL A. Nj. ..55I2P.M "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
FROM THE SOUTH.
Destruction Of the Abbott Rolling MilIs.

BALTIMORE Nov. "A destructive fire
occurred last night at the Abbott Iron Rolling
Mills at Canton, the extreme eastern end of the
city. The portion used for rolling railroad iron
was entirely destroyed and also much valuable
machinery, and only part of the main build
ing was saved. The amount of loss has not yet
been ascertained, but is estimated at over
100000. Several hundred workmen are tenn
norm rilv thrown ont of cmnlnVmnnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
LATEST SHIPPING NTELLIGEyCE.
For additional Marine NelOs see Inside Paaes,
(BN Teleqroph.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Arrived, steamshp VilIe dc y, ~,
from HAVE and BTest. ~ ' "''s'
(By AngtOADlericdn Ca6Ie)
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2-Arriyed, steamship RaItimore
from Baltimore. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02

s,raat massBs b. de HAVEN BROTHER 40 No. s. Third
e1 n report the following quotations.
a. = o os OF 1881, l1SH@1t9; do 1862 ia 6CaIIS.
no. no. 1sS4 ll2@l1S do, 1866 lls@ii4; do. 1seb,
new de"' iIiSS3gIIlS% DO 1851 do. 11b@i16 do isSs,
per cent. Currency, lO1N@i67I; Due Conn. mr. Int. r
Notes, l9A Gold, 127H@1211; Silver, i2saf2S '
Jay COOKE 20. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 11sK@119; b-9Os Of issa
Ilii4aI@116; do, 1864, 112&@11s; do, 1865, liS@
1885 do, July, 1865, 11b3&Ca1l5sS; do. do, 1851
ll5A@1l6 do, 1865, 115sSa1l6; i0-4Os, 1O7sI@f0s
Cur, IS, 1015s@fOS; Gold, 127I&.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-COtton quiet; sales OF 800
bales at 26(c Flour heavy and prices favor buyers
but is without decided changes sales OF $500 barrels
Wheat dull; sales OF $4,000 bushels winter red at
81 41@144 Corn 1rmer; sales OF $4,000 bushels
mixed Western at 81 O2s11Oi. Oats firmer, and adj
vanced ie Sales Of sG,c09 bushels 4: c. 29Sc Baac
quiet Pork dull new mess, s30t@0O'25. Lard quiet
and unchanged. Whisky dull at sl2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
The Money and stocI. DIarLets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-StOcks weak. Money sharp AT
per cent Gold, 1878, Five tWenties, 1852,
coupon, ii6,,3; do; 1854, do, ll2N; do
1867 1i5aZ; DO. 1868, 1853 Ten.forties, 1O1sS
Virginia Gs, new, So; Missouri 6s, s7l( Canton
Company, 6lA Cumberland preferred, %; New
York Central 1872; Erie 29is; Reading, 95E;
Hudson River 1853; Michigan Central, 1iS;
Cleveland and Plttsburg, ss1l Chicago and Rock
Island, 1925; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, lsIyS ;
Western Union Telegraph, 86sS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON Nov 2--1 P. M.-Unted States 5-2Os of
1862 s2a1 of 1866 old, S12i OF 1861 S33< lO-40s
I63i American stocks Quiet
LIyERPooI, Nov.2- p. Motion steady; the
sales to-day will not exceed 10 900 bales.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are drmer
Red Western Wheat, 9s. I'd. Receipts of wheat for
three days 10000 quarters OF which 75UO were Ame-
liCan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
FIRST EDITIO NJ
SHIPwRECKED.

A Fearful Story of Disaster, Dsstitu-
ton, and Death-Loss of the
Whaling Schoon er Susan B.
Smith-Twenty- two Per-
sons Drowned-The
Survivors, and
How They
Fared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
l.. -. a.,s,.. D.IIa

By The An9I0-AneFlcdn CaDe
LONDON, Nov. 2-11 A. M.-COnsols 931J for both
money and account. American securities quiet
and steady United States 52Os Of 1862, S2 OF 1855
stocks steady Erie Railroad 2ll; Illinois Central
972 Great Western 2415.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2-1l A. M.-Cotton firm; up-
land middlings, 1919 Orleans mlddlings, i25 {d
The sales to-day estimated at $4,000 bales
Shipments of cotton from Bombay up to the 22d
ult, 1000 bales.
LONDON, Nov. 2,-Spirits Petroleum, Is. 8J6d.
Fine rosin lis. TuTpentine 29s @29s. Sd.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-The Bourse opened quiet; Rentes,
Ilf 40c.
ANTWERP, Nov. 2.-Petroleum opens firm at
GOf 5OC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE GENTS.

The Philadelphia Exchange Company has de-
cared dividend of 81 80 per share, free OF taxes
The following banks have this day declared the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

JgwFLRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. IL s. Second
street, largest and most attractive assortment OF
fine Jeyery and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real article, furnished at
price which be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is sure TO result In pleasure
and DroEt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
DIED.
the 11th instant, Mr.. THOMAS j

BRoUNN.-On the 1ith instant, Mr.. THOMAS j,
The reatives and friends of the family, also Chosen
Eriends Todse No 100, l. o. of o, r.; Jordan Epcamp
ment No IS o. of o. I. Social Friends Lodge, No Is,
Y Of p the members of the Board OF School Directors
Fiehteenth section and the employees OF the Reading
Rairond are respectfully invited TO attend tine funeral
from his late residence No. ll53 Emery street near Ken
mond street on "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. To
proceed TO Hanover Street vault.
OAIJAHAN-On the 18th Instant, in the hope of o
blessed immortality, Mrs, MARTHA CALLAHAN, in
The rsatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence, No 10Y
Thompson street. "Wednesday at o'clock To proceed
TO Hanover Street Vault. - -
LAURENOR.-on the ilth instant. EDITH LAU
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend funeral from the OF Mr.
Jacob IT, Fulce No I02 Green street. on meuhesnay the
18TH instant o'clock To proceed TO Swedesboroush
NJ j. go
M0RT.--on the 10th instant, Mr.. WILLIAM r. MORT
In the 73d year of his age. =,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence
No 1919 Swain street, on Wednesday afternoon NJ
O'Clock
WALKRR.-On the 1lth instant. JESSE r., son g
Sarah and the late John Walker the th year OF al
age ,. A. a., nh
invited 10 attend the funeral from tns residence OF m
mother No. 1906 N. Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon
che 1tth instant, ut 0olook
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

EARTH CLOSET OoMPANY's patent dry earth conn.,
modes and privy fixtures, at A. H Franeiseus CO.'S No.
81 Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

PARHAM SEWING IMAcHINRs sold on terms TO suit
al. Call and examine.
No 704 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machine,
No. TO Ohesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

THE PARHAM
New Family Sewing Machine is rstclass lockstitch ma
chine elegant in style and fnsh perfectly simple in CON
struction and designed for description OF family
saving and light manufacturing purposes.
PARHAM SEWING MACHINE o.,
Salesroom, No. 704 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
M AR RIED.

LLOYD YD-CASKRY.-Decem 8. 1882 by Rev. John
Thompson at the residence OF the brides sister in Fox
cYhssa Mr. JOHN III. LLOYD, of Philadelphia, TO Miss
LAViNIA OASKEY of Frankford, Pa.
ROBINSON -BAUM-on the 10Th Of f. oct96eE isss by
of this CITY 20 Miss ANNIE BAUM, OF Chester city.
" "SOOTT-GRAHAM..-No a. at the Cathedral
Ronhav india by the Rev. @. Il. Wilson, W. SCOTT,
Eso o. r. 70 JENNIE W., eldest daughter OF A. H. Ora
nam M d., OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

EvERr variety of Ready y.made Clothing At Charles
Stokes No sst Chestnut street.