davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.

CTSCISNATI. June l4.-Flour s. 5Ga5 60. Corn
GlaG6c Oats G8a72c. Whisky921Sc. Pork sG3.
Lard held at lS1zc. Bulk shoulders BE; sides
l5s<c. Bacon shoulders 14}zc; sides l71zal8c.
Hams l91Sa201Sc. Wheat 81 l5al 80. Rye 81.
Cotton arm middlings 30c. Butter higher;
fresh 2iasSc. Eggs Liable
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June H.-Pork S53, Bacon
shoulders l4I5c; sides ISalSIzc. Hams ice.
Lard l9c Highwines 92c. Tobacco sales 100
hhos al s. 90afB o.. Corn Csc. Oats &C. Prime
sugar l41sc. Nolasses unaltered.
CHICAGO.
II ia. Corn 6l1za625Sc Oats 591Sa5ee<c. Rye
95as5c Barley 81 iOa1 a. HighWInes 92s9ic.
Pork So, Hams l5lzalGc. Bulk shoulders l3e
Rough sides lGllc.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LorIs, June l4.-Flour 81 25n4s71S. Wheat
sl gal y. Corn 62a0Sc. Oats 5s1kaa8c. Rye $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

d EMoVAL.-Heath & Frazer, Attorneys,
n have removed from DeSoto Block to
southwest corner Main and Monroe streets,
opposite Peabody Hotel iel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
suanEs Of a wO#As
Arrest of the GaIIty Parties,

TROY, n. Y, June IA woman
named Cossi Welch was beaten to
death last evening by Thos. Donovan,
who was arrested, together with two
women named johnson and Campbell
as accessories.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
DISSOLUTION.

yENHE firm of E. ROBBINS & BRADLEY, OF
| Memphis and New York, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The firm name
will be signed by either party in liquidation.
The entire stock of goods and the good VIII
of the business has been sold and conveyed to
Messrs. BARBOUR, WILDER & SIMPSON,
who will conduct in Memphis the business,
on their own account, and in whose behalf
the confidence of the public is respectfully So
licited.
ELISHA ROBBINS,
46 Warren street, New York City.
EDWARD BRADLEY,
223 Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
Dated at Memphis, April 30, 1859
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
DESTRUCTION or eE0RGET0WR, KY, BY
FIRE.

GEORGETOWN, KY, June linear
In the whole Of this town was burned
on last Saturday night. Loss s22S, 600.
Insurance $40, 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
]. D. STEWARDS
HIGH SCHOOL. FOR BOYS.
11O ALABAMA- STREET.

TNHE next Session of this institute will
4 commence eonWEDNESDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1869, and viii termin-
ate on the Both day of June, 1870. A splendid
Chemical and Mathematical Apparatus has
been added, and q complete Gymnasium has
been erected. No expense or pains will be
spared to secure the thorough moral, mental
and physical development of those 81 no may
be placed under his Instruction. iee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
WANTED.

~ OAO BARRELS FRUIT-HIGHEST
IIJsSJO market prices paid for Potatoes,
Apples, Pears, Plums and Fruit of aIl kinds
af CONFER & RICHARDSON'S,
No. 2 Howard's Row,
iel5 MemphiS Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
NOTicE.

TTHE members of Washington Fire Com
4 pany No 9, are respectfully requested to
meet at The Old Engine House, on Main street,
this Tuesday evening, June15th, at 71so'clocks
ial5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
UNDERWRITERS SALE
.Y W. 4. PAssMoRE e 60

NO. 2sl SECOND STREET,
TEDNESDAY MORNING, 18th inst, at 10
w O'Clock, seasonable Prints, Linens,
Boots and Shoes, etc. 2 tel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15

DY virtue OF q deed made to Ine by W. a.
u and Mary 4. King. and recorded in the
Registers office OF shelby county, in book 6S,
page 34l, l will sell To the highest bidder, for
cash. ut public sale,
ON MONDAY, ETH DAY OF JULY, 1859,
Between the hours of II O'Clock am, and
o'clock pm, six acres of land, being the east
half Of lot No. twenty-six of the subdivision
OF the lands of Wm. Cooper, as recorded in
the Registers office of Shelby county, 'front.'
ing $50 feet on the south head of Central Ave
nue. by a depth of 800 feet, adjoining the
SouthwOrth formerly Kings place on Cen
tral Avenue, about 80 miles from the city,
and within few minutes walk of Wilson
Station on the n. and c. Railroad. The six
acres will be sold, or so much thereof as Will
be necessary 10 satisfy the debt provided for
by the said conveyance. The sale VIII take
place at the Auction Room of Royster, Treze-
want & Co., northeast corner of Main and JEFF
ferson streets, in tho city of Memphis.
jel0 JOSEPHINE +. KING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
FRUR NEW YORK.

Interesting Details in Regard to Cuban AZ
fairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15
LARGE ANNUAL SALE
AT WOODBURN FARM,
OF
Thorough Bred and Trotting
HORSES,

an WEDNESDAY, I'D JUNE, 1853. TERMS
" CASH, 4. ]. ALEXANDER.
Catalogues furnished on application to d.
Swigert, Spring Station. WoOdford Co., Ky. je5
Public Sale of SIX Acres Memphis Suburban
P Land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15

yV'HE IncorpoTators and stockholders OF the
Z Shelby County Agricultural, Mechanical
ana horticultural Society, are hereby re-
queStcd 10 meet at the GliambcT0f Commerce
at Odd-FcIlOWs Hall. in Memphis, on SIT
URDAY. the 18th inst. for the purpose OF or
ganizing, electing Board of Directors and
transaeting other important business. The
meeting Will be promptly at u o clock N.
VI. u. L. STEWART, Chairman.
LEON TROUsDALE, Secretary. je9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15

CSC Whisky 9ie. sugarlS54al4lzc Bolasses
G5aS5c. Pork s3S 55. Bacon shoulders axe;
sides lSalslsc. Lard ls7zc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-15

ST. Lofts, juno 4.-Flour 81 25a4 Ss1s Wheat
sl 07al Y. Corn 62aG6c.1 Oats 5s1sae6c. Rye 9Sa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

they had knives, but the scientific gentlemen
have settled these matters in their own way,
and we have no right to disturb the smooth
and powerful current of their argument
They have passed judgment against us, and
the only sure remedy for future Americans
who are specially anxious to possess immacu-
late skins, hair and eyes of the proper color,
heads of good size, and other transatlantic
advantages, will be found in timely precau-
tions to be born in Europe, where science and
civilization love to dwell, and where no fear
of the impress of the dusky shades of the
Lenni Lenapes, the GherQkees, and the Tusca-
roras need be entertaihed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
THE MUTLNY ON THE SABINE

YESTERDAY the cable treated us to harrow
ing story about mutiny on board of the
practice ship Sabine, which is now lying at
Cherbourg with large number of midship-
men on board. We are told that conspiracy
to blow up the ship, in which twenty-five
sailors were implicated, was discovered; that
a fuse placed in communication with the
magazine was actually ignited; that the danger
was discovered by cabin-boy, who extin-
guished the fire; and, finally, that seven of the
men were summarily condemned to death and
hanged at the yard-arm. despatch from
Washington this morning states that the Navy
Department has no information of this terri
BILE occurrence, and that it is not credited.
The story is so extravagant in all its details
| that it is almost impossible to believe it with
out some substantial confirmation. 1t seems
scarcely possible that the commander of the
Sabine would have assumed the responsibility
! of hanging seven men without communicative
with the Secretary of the Navy on the subject.
especially when it is possible to communicate
so easily.
We have a shrewd suspicion that the whole
yarn is the concoction of some misehievous
midshipmen, who told it to some anxious
seeker for information at Cherbourg and had
it telegraphed across the Atlantic as a good
Joke. Midshipmen are addicted to sucb
things, and this story is so gorgoously blood
thirsty that it is scarcely possible to attribute
TO it any other origin.
There is Of course bare possibility that it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
GOAL.

IMPORTANT TO COAL CONSUMERS
Save 20 per cent in the your Fuel Buy Broad
Top pSEMIBITUMINoUSOO COAL at S6J4 to So perton. i'm
stead OF paying So for Anthracite. In Europe no other
than BITUMINoUS GOALS used, and in Pittsburg
and the West soft Goals used exclusively
Then Why can't ace do The same in PhilIdeiphiag
Broad Top Coal is free burning SEMLBITUAINOuS
GOanh and is aemirably adapted for STEAM PIJR
POsSESss, and Tor the CRATE, the FURNACE, the
RANGE, and the STOVE Is IL not your duty tharsfe-o
70 gy aside Puee with Anthracite at its present RW
ORBITANT RAfK, and TRY If you cannot nse Rrosd
Top and other similar good Goals and thus save at least
$ ton IN the cost OF your fuelS Buy the Lump siEe
ana When necessary break II required Broad Toys.
Cea be had OF the undersgned and most of th
Coal dealers BE and ask for the Broad Ton Coal
POWELTON COAL AND IRON 90
- w; cor. Front and Walnut
. 5. q. FORD Co,
Reading Railroad and Second street turpDila
GH0RGE A. HEBERTON
Chesnut and Thirty-thrd streets
X. B. WIGTON,
Walnut street. below Dock.
. kEMBAlL COAL a IRON 90.
e,.o., No. 1895 Walnut street.
o,..., GEORGE MEARS,
e'S'"'u lmsP No, 313& Walnut street. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

may be true, and if so it ought 10 cause
strict investigation into the whole system of
naval management and discipline Admitting
the desperate character of some of the men
who ship on board of our men of war, it does
not seem likely that twenty-five sailors would
conspire to blow up a ship in order to be
revenged upon certain officers unless they
had been outrageously ill used There have
been various reports lately about the cruel
treatment of men on board of
more than one naval vessel, and for
the credit of the navy these
should be investigated and the offending Off
GERS brought to justice. The laws for the
government of the navy are very strict on
this point, and various cruel punishments,
once extensively in vogue such as bucking,
gagging, sweating, tying up by the thumbs,
and others are forbidden in the most explicit
terms; and the penalties for the violation of
these laws are sufficiently severe to pro-
tect the men, if they are enforced. The
truth is, that the men frequently find
it difficult to get hearing. The sailors
and the subordinate officers are not permitted
to communicate with the Secretary of the
Navy, except through the commander of the
vessel and the admiral of the feet, and if
those officers chose to pocket their petition,
as they frequently do, when they are of
character likely to bring themselves into
trouble the aggrieved parties have no re-
dress whatever. 1t is certainly time that
there was a change in this system, aud while
discipline must be maintained officers must
be made to respect the rights of the men
under their command, and if any of these
stories of cruelty which have been set ahoat
of late are true, the Secretary of the Navy
owes it to the dignity Of his Office, to the ser
vice itself, and to the country, to make an
example.
We hope and believe that this Sabine
mutiny may prove to be a mere myth, but if
it should be true, the mere statement of the
commander of the vessel ought not to be held
sufficient as to the necessity for his action in
the case, but it should be thoroughly inveSti-
gated and all the facts made known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
FIRE AMI BURGLAR PROOF sAEF
ANOTHER VICTORY
WATSON's SAFES.
80 Hours in the Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS, 1869.


OFFICE BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIAl
SALT FISH COMPANY. {
MEssRs. j. WATSON d Son.
Gents:-We had one OF your large and well-known
Inside Door Fre-Froof Safes in the great cOnnagra-
ton at Fifth and Columbia avenue, which occurred
on Sunday morning, at O'Clock. The Safe vas ex-
posed to furiously intense heatfor over 80 hours
and when taken out on Wednesday nocn the books
papers, and money were all found thoroughly pre-
served. We feel that your Safes deserve the entire
confidence and patronage OF every business man.
Your Safes are fully what they represent to be,
thoroughly FireProOf. We shall want another of the
same size. Yours respectfully,
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
SALT FISH COMPANY,
AND
PHILADELPHIA AND EAST INDIA
CoCoANUT COMPANY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
NOUN7JOY rs \ FTNANCIER.

" W ~ iJOL no y HL4'hA' CLAJN'
DURING the past few daysA considerable share
of public attention has Been attracted to a
peculiar financial transactiohi in which George
Mountjoy and Alexander J. Wightman have
figured most conspicuously. This particular
case, like all other cases. has two sides to it,
md will continue to boast of two sides, to
the confusion of the public, until q jury of
twelve men has knocked the bottom out of
one side or the other. Mr.. Mountjoy%t will
be remembered, devotes a large share Of his
time energies, and capital to the manufac-
ture of whisky, but is not quite as actively
engaged in the business just at present as be
was some time since, in consequence of the
revenue officers having seized his establish-'
ment for alleged ''informalities. The seizure
of course grieved Mr. Mountjoy considerably,
and, therefore, when he heard that a gentle
man, who describes himself succinctly as "a
traveller in Texas, Florida, and Mexico was
stopping at a hotel in the vicinity of Fair
mount Park with marvellous machine for
the Redistribution of whisky in his possession,
Mr. Mountioy fastened thither to examine it.
The little ''unpleasar tness' with the minions
of the law into which he had been led natu-
rally disgusted him with the imperfect me-
ohanism which had not proved capable of
avoiding ''informalities," and he doubtless
anticipated future exemption from all such
vexations through the agency of the neat
device which rumor credited to the posses
sion of the ''traveller in Texas and other
foreign parts.
To slide, at this point, from Mr.. Mountioy's
version of the affair to the story told by Mr..
Wightman, we find that the former did not
trouble himself about the patent double
action sef-operating machine for the redis-
tillation of whisky when he arrived at the
caravansary near the Park, but sat down to. a
glass of lemonade, with one eye riveted upon
a huge bundle of greenbacks footing up
$4,000. The uppermost bill was apparently
a genuine ''V," and such, apparently, was
the character of the undermost. Those be-
twixt and between were not visible, except as
to their edges. The upshot of the whole
understanding to the Wightman version
is, that the glass of lemonade so completely
turned the head of Mr.. Mountjoy, that he
parted with q due bill for $1,000, and with
| $1,000 in the genuine filthy lucre of the
period, in return for $4,000 of lucre which
did not prove as filthy as it might have been.
Hence the tears which Mountjoy shed, and
the deep distress from which Wightman
was relieved by the magic writ of habeas
corpus
Such is as consistent and intelligible an
account of the latest city sensation as we can
deduce from n free draft upon the stories of
both sides. In discriminating between the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAM PIoN SAFES.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27, 1869.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27, 1862
MEssRs. FARREL, HERRING d Co.
Gentlemen:-In the year 1856 unfortunately was
in business in the Artisan Building, which was de-
strUyed 10y nre on the 10th OF April. / had then in
use what supposed was Fire Proof Safe but upon
opening it l found everything destroyed and fire
burning therein.
You will recolect, gentlemen, there was several
Of your Safes in that fire. also several in the fire at
Sixth and Commerce streets, the next MAY, five
weeks afterwards, ali OF which upon being opened
proved they were 1re-proof indeed for l witnessed
the opening of the most of them, and in every case
the contents were preserved while Safes of other
makers were partially or entirely destroyed. 1 at
once concluded 10 have something that could de-
peIh upon, and purchased one OF your Safes.
The safe purchased OF you at that time was sub
jected TO a white heat (Which was Witnessed by sew
eral gentlemen that reside in the neighborhood) at
the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 92l
Wallace street. on the afternoon and evening of the
oath inst. After digging the safe from the ruins,
and opening 1t this morning, was much pleased TO
find everything, consisting of books, papers, money
and silyerware, all right. l shall want another OF
your safes as soon as | can get place to continue
my business in. could not rest contented with any
other make OF safes.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
Marble Paper Manufacturer
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable protection from fire now known HER
RINGS NEW PATENT BANKERS SAFES, COM
binng hardened steel and iron with the Patent Frank
Unite or SPIEGEL Essen, furnishes a resistant
against boring and cutting tools to extent hereto
fore unknown.
FARREL, HERRING & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING, FARREL q SHERMAN,
No. 251 BROADWAY, corner Murray st., N. Y.
HERRING * CO., Chicago
HERRING, FARREL q SHERMAN, New Or
leans. S194p
H.aT=s j. WATSON & SON, H.a=s
IM IBj OF the late firm of EVANS WATSON. #
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
= A H H - II O H E.
NO. SO SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
s3l. A few doors above ohesnut st Pbilada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
STILL ANOTHER VICTORY.
FROM THE LATE FIRE AT NINTH AND WAL
LACE STREETS

PHILADELPHIA, August 26, 1862
MEssRs. j. WATSON A. SOH: -
In the destructive fire that occurred at Ninth and
Wallace streets, on Tuesday noon we had one OF
your celebrated Fre-Proof Safes. 1t was exposed
to an intense heat for about twentyfour hours The
building was large and filed with much combustibe
material. On opening the safe we found all our
books and valuable papers completely preserved and
as bright and fresh as when put in the safe. The
heat-ressting qualities of your safes ara really
wonderful, and we think great advantage is derived
from your inside door improvement. We shall want
another OF your Safes
s 27tf ID. NV. RING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

The Richmond Wing, the organ of the Wal
ker party in Virginia, asserts that there is not
a shadow of a doubt Of the intention of the
legislators belonging to that organization to
ratify the fifteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition. 1t is said that Governor Senter ex-
presses the same view in regard to the newly
elected Legislature in Tennessee. The aid
of both these States will probably be essen
tial to its ratification; ard while we would re-
joice in their approval of it, assurances of
such action by the incoming Legislatures
must be received with many grains of allow
ance. The wig may be correct in its OPT
Mons about the Virginians, but we have no
faith whatever in Senter's representations of
the course of the new Tennessee Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31
CLOTAINC.
RURRAH! BOYS!! SCHOOL III!

Tine to go to school again;
Holidays done!
Come, boys, can't complain;
Had a jolly run.
Come, boys; states and books;
Study now, like fun;
Merry faces pleasant looks;
Glad schools begunP
Good clothes to wear to school,
Warranted to wear;
(Now the days are getting cooD;
Won't split nor tear.
All the boys that we know
ASK their fathers all,
Please to hurry up and go
TO GREAT BROWN HALL.
Hurry up, parents; don't be slow Johnny and
Jack, and Jim and Joe, every respectable father
knows, need good strong school clothes. Clothes
that strong, clothes that stout that will last
you long, before wearing out.
Come, bring the youngsters one and ALL and wen
rig them out CHEAP,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-31

5. +. GwINNER, i9t
W. NUE. MED lNlh' IN l N"NAA NN' =
CoIIEcroR's OFFICE,
FOURTH DISTRICT, PENNSYLVANIA,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE
Notice is hereby given that Annual Income Tax for
qi F 1857 Ra asP S0S %hS the legal
SShaltes viii be added No further notice will be given
ao.a, 'O'"''" q, w. HQRArTfo G. s1oKEL,
S8at Collector Fourth District, Penna.
nSsn UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvE-
nue. Collectors Office, First District, Pennsyl.
PHILADELPHIA, August %, 1859.
m NOTICE INTERNAL. REVENUE. -
Da% SS96erss9Sd Se6 a vii sell at Public Sale on ~ WIS
Low street the following distillery apparatus and ap
steam Engine and Boilers Mash Tubs, Copper Pumps,
The articles are seized and dstraned upon for non
payment OF taxes etc. due United StStes inse5pa Re-
82sl lot Deputy Collector and Distraining UfHcer.
my U. s. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
- An appropriation tS5O,OOO having been made by
Congress &RTRPFfUI&L Si TRPFiGuSI LIMBS FOR OFFICERS
Of the United States Army and Navy mutilated in the
By 70 SS Se in of 5S or S
who desire the 9 best "A Artical a Limbs, to All.
' % 1903 { oHfSNgT STREET., t'Ya Phiiadepha,
No. No. 81 & GE2ARyAS GkRAR Street Ns% BC.t6S %Srf
5l2s Offices for Supplying Army and Navy ofhcers
ESy~ j. E. GOULD, NO. 923 CHESNUT
Street is selling StSck Go s and Haines Bros.
tOo as at any FORMER time. 1926
Re4g~ YANKEE GREEN CORN CUTTERS,
for table and kitchen use, give you the healthy
pulp without the ndiRestible hull Various styles and
prices from % cents for sale at all the houseurnsh
ing stores. 81
R6g~ DIR. F. r. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Cotton Dental Association is now the
only Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
ous SS o1ds g 3 pf2 y
nasD j OS E POEY,
Medico-Cirujano de La Universdad de la Habana
recbe consultas de IL dc la manana do 81 de la
tarde ocna Gale Nueve sud) No. 1856 Resdencia
en- la calle de Green, No. lel7.
DR. JOSEPH PoEY
Graduate of the University of Habana (Cuba). has
moved his office to No. 735 S. Ninth street Residence
No. 1877 Green street.
Office Hours-a to IL A M. 3,6tosPM. 72H
Bsg~ REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
For R'pJFGSssRRtF9afi'f pJSsRFa Bk&%DH HGTrtS District s eta
H9~ MES NJ. sCoV VEL,
oAMbEN MhbbE&NgENE' n
Collections made everywhere in New Jersey. 6l2t9l
nj ATGOMAL EXHIBITION
ERUETs OF AMERICA.
DISPLAY OF FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND
VEGETABLES, BY TIE
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society,
AND THE
American Pathological Society,
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL BROAD STREET.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, AND
FRIDAY, September l4th to 17th,
From 10 O'Clock A. M. to 10 p. NJ.
ALL THE STATES IN THE UNION REPRESENTED
INOLUDIN3 CALIFORNIA.
POMoLOGIOAL OONGRESS--A Com Vention of Fruit
Growers daily with discussions Fruits and Methods OF
Culture.
Admission 10 the Exhibition, FIFTY GENTS; Children,
y. Admission
free. GkRMANIA BAND and brilliant illuminations
the evening. S3l ll4p