davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

RATES oFADyERTIsING :sraa re An; Ono
Column, 500; half Column, SEQ Quarter Col
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less, first insertion, So each subse4uent inser
ton, 81.
squarc is orc inch IN space down The column;
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than square, and all fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inscTted for less
period than three months 10 be regarded as tran
sicnt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

Nonchalant means that peculiarly indif-
icrent look1which is put on by men who
never pay when dunned fer money, and
is possibly q corruption Of mo shell out "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

Among the new round hats worn by
ladies, the beehive. Z the ''shephcrdess, !"
and the ''bcmb- shelf are said to be the
most popular.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

s.Pa, what is the use of giving our
pigs so much milk Z" $50 that they may
make hogs of themselves, darling"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

If spoonful of yeast will raise fifty
cents worth of -four, how much will it
take to raise another barrel?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

A party of young fellows found fault with
the butter On tie boarding house table
'iWhat Is the matter with it?" inquired the
mistress. 'Just you ask it, +" said one, ''it
is old enough to speak for itselfn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-12

When does man have to keep, his
word When no one will take it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS.
The Management Of the Arabian Nights
Entertainment sued by AN EmplOye
for False Pretense.I

for False PretenseI
Yesterday afternoon Recorder Giyln issued
warrant for the arrest OF David NJ Galley, tne
aIiege man ager OF the Arabian Nights Enter.
tainment, which was given for two weeks a.
Concert Hall, q short time since, on the oRb OF
Matthew o'Reardon, an employe charging him
"ST Mr. % Gssley was arrested, and on being taken
before the magistrate was held in $1,000 bail
for hearing this morning Publicity having
been given to the transaction, the Recorders
Office was we'll filed with the mployes of the
establishment, who seemed TO manifest con-
siderable anxiety with reference to the suit, as
other prosecutions evidently depended upon
MIR. O'Reardon took the stand, and testified
that he was performing al the Tammany, New
York, and received u letter with the name OF
the defendant attschet, in which he was
solicited to make an agreement TO perform
with the entertainment.
Having answered afIirmatively, contract
was forwarded him, slgned.by Galley, TO whlch
he sf1ixed his signature. Az the time 1t was
represented that the snow would exhibit IN tne
States, Canada, Central and South America.
The agre ement however, was drawn up for an
engagement of eight weeks at a salary OF go
per week and hotel and other expenses. The
sence OF s. VI. Fort and William Carleton.
In pursuance OF the contract o. Reardon came
TO this city, and commenced fulfilling his en-
gegement, shortly after his arrival, ne repre-
sented to Galley That he wanted some CLOTH
ing, ana an was m iaus 0r1nr
he wanted from tailor on Arch street, ana
that he was to pay Gazley at the rate OF $40 per
weeb, which was to De deducted from MS
salary. The apparel was never obtained, out
ORebl don alleged that for the flst week's per-
faImance he received $40, minus the $40.
Together with Mr.. Carleton, the witness Went
to a Photographic gallery, ana mad numoer
of pictures taken, which Galley agreed 60 pay
for. On receiving the pictures, he hsuded the
photographer check for Sl7 on the First Ma
tionai Bank, which had been given them, as
witness alleges, by Galley. The check, IL seems.
was presented to the bank, but was not pald,
the allegation being that there was no money
in the Institution at the time to the credit OF
the ames appended. There being no other
witnesses present the use was postponed until
Saturday next at 10 O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Railroad Affairs In the West.

CHICAGO, March Ex-Governor Palmer, OF
Illinois, has signed the bill giving authority to
railroads of the State, by resolution of the
directors or executive committee, to divide the
board of directors into three classes, num-
bered consecutively, the terms of the first class
to expire on the day of the annual election of
said company next ensuing, the second one
year thereafter, aud the third class two years
thereafter At each annual election after such
classic fcation, the stockholders of such COM
pany shall elect for the term Of three years q
number of directors equal TO the number In
the class whose terms expire on the day of
election.
special from Omaha says the Union Pacific
Railroad VIII commence carrying passeDgers
and mails to Ogden, 1884 miles west OF Omaha,
on Thursday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
Senate.

HARRISBURG, March 23.-The following bills
on the private calendar we're passed finally:-
senate Dill incorporating the Pottsville Iron
ana Coal Company; Senate bill to repeal the
nrsI section OF the act approved March ID, 1867,
Tor the better regulation of places of amuse-
ment, SO 1ar as relating to Carnoross Dixey's;
House bill incorporating the Oystermen's AS
sociat1on OF fPhlladelphts Senate bill authorlz-
ing the sale of the property of st.
another ot Senate bill providing that in thirty days
after the passage of this act IL shall not be lawful for
any person TO occupy or maintain stand in any
pubic street or footway, either by cart wagon, or
otherwise, for the sale or meats fish, farm garden
produce north OF Chestnut street south OF ulrard
avenue, under five dollars penalty every ofense.
Mr.. Nagle opposed the passage OF the BILL but 1t
WAS finally passed by vote OF l6 cas- to Is nays
Yeas-Messrs Brown (of Mercer) Coleman Errett.
0sterhout. Robinson, stinson, stutznlan, TAy or
White, and WOrthington.
Nsys-M, ssrs. Beck Billingfelt, Brown (of Nor b.
amptonl Rurnett, Davis, Deman, Jackson, LindeT-
man. Mclnilre Miller, Nagie Randall, Searight
House bill declaring Willie an adopted aon OF W.
Il. and E Q. Carr, of philadelphia.
House Dill giving bounty ON fox scaips In Dau'
phn county.
House bin exem pting from taxation Pennsylvania
II all in Bristol.
House bill Incorporating the Mount Zion Baptist
Chulc OF Philadelpbis.
House Bill Incorporating the EnoI Ire Mutual Life
Insu aBce and Trust Company. and the TamaQaa
Life Insurance and Trust Company
Senate bin Incorporating the Wood Pavement Com
pany.
Senate bill incorporating the Humboldt Safe De.
posit and Trust Company.
8 nate bill supplementary TO an set OF April, 1898,
incorporating the Western Insurance and Transpor-
tAtion Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

Mr.. Cullom inquired what amount OF pay
the commission were receiving. -.
Mr.. Butler said they had salary OF S0vVO
each and incidental expenses.
MI Maynard inquired whether, IN the opln.
lon OF the gentleman from Massachusetts, the
WORK should be carried on to completton2
cia.1 51utIet-Not In the way ~ mas peeh oohe
Mr.. Lawrence said he had examined some
portions of the work, aud that it was well
uone. ~ was work of great necessity, aud
profession.
Mr.: Polend said that when some three years
ago The President had nominated Mr., Ualeb
Gushing as head OF the commission. that gem
JleIhAn went before the Judiciary Com mmiLtee
oi tne senate and gave bis personal pledge that
II II ne were confirmed he would make that his
business. He (Poland) thought that that gen
tleman was open O some of the criticism OF the
gentleman from Massachusetts (Butlerl as he
Understood that he had never put pen 10 paper
on the revision. Judge Johnson, another of the
commissioners, was in feeble health, and was
about to resign.
AS to Judge James, the third Commissioner er
he was pains taking and diligent man, who
had informed himself thoroughly on the sub.
ject, and he had done his portion of the work
exceedingly well.
The discussion was further participated In
hy Messrs. Bingham Garfield, Hoar Blair
Woodward, Jenckes, Poland and Butler mass
Mr.. Butler said that Mr. Caleb Cushing had
through with the work, and had ceased WORT
end ceased taking his pay at an early period
Not formally resigning, but ceasing to take nj
pay. He was certain of that.
Mr.. Benjamin moved an amendment, requlr
Ing the commissioners to give their entire Tim
and attention TO the work.
TIE previous question was moved.
The amendment offered by Mr.. BeniAm wa
agret d 10 ana the bill was passed.
The House then proceeded to consider the bus
ness on tho speak er's table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Mississippi to Have a Provisional
GOyernment-PurpOses of the
Reconstruction Com.
mittee-Naval Re-
organization.
Proceedings at Harrisburg,
FROM WASHINGTON.
A PrOvisiOnaI Government for MissIs-
sippi.

A PrOvIsiOnaI Government for MissIs-
sippi
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Reconstruction
Committee agreed this morning to report But
lers bill to provide for the organization of a
Provisional Government for Mississippi. II
authorizes constitutional convention OF that
State to assemble forthwith, on the call of its
President The convention is to have power to
appoint provisional governor who is to have
power TO remove and appoint the necessary
officers to carry on the election; and the con-
vention is to submit a constitution which, when
framed, shall be presented to the people for
ratification. The session of the convention is
restricted to sixty days. The military comman.
der, upon a requisition OF the provisional gov.
ernor, is to furnish all necessary aid to enforce
the acts of the convention. The provisional
governor is to have power to appoint all State
officers, and to remove them from Office kr
cause.
Interest on United States Bonds.
Senator Sherman, at the instance of Secretary
Boutwell,, introduced a bill, which passe d
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to
anticipate the interest on the United States
bonds at period not exceeding one year. de-
ducting the interest at the rate of six per cent,
Navy Reorganization Postponed.
The House Naval Committee to-day, for want
of time to consider the Senate bill reorg aniziug
the Navy, voted to postpone it until the next
session.
Despatchto the associated Press.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The President to-day
nominated 10 the Senate:-
j. G. Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary of
State.
Llewellen Powers, Collector Of Customs,
Aro0stook Me.
John ID. Hopkins, Assistant Assessor OF Inter
nal Revenue, Fifth District Missouri.
Charles B. Barrett, Assistant Assessor Inter-
nal Revenue, Ninth District Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

THE WOMEN's NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION
will hold their third annual exhibition at
Haseltine's Gallery, commencing April l. This
exhibition ts designed to show what our women
artists have been doing, and TO encourage those
seeking for suitable and profitable employment.
The exhibition will contain a number OF works
In various branches of art, and a prize will be
awarded for the best original picture. We COM
mend this exhibition to all who are Interested
in the subject of womens work, as well as
those who have the advancement of art at
heart. Wehsye number of talented women
artists in our midst, and we anticipate highly
creditable exhibition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

Treaties with the Various Indian
Tribes-Nayal Orders Just
Issued.
Death Of the Mexican General
Almonte.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
The Navy Department,


WASHINGTON, March 28.-Commahder Chaa
IL Baldwin Is ordered to duty as Navigation
officer at the Mare Island Navy Yard and
Lieutenant. Commander George NJ. Bache as
equipment officer at the Philadelphia NAVY
Yard. 'S
Voluminous dispatches were received to.
doy from Rear-Admlral Rowan, Commanding
u e Asiatio Squadron.
The Indian Tribes.
Lewis Downing, principal chief the Cherokee
Nation, In memorial 10 Congress- calls atten-
ion 10 the fact that since 1885, as he is reliably
informed, treaties have been made with vari-
Gus tribes of In dlans, with the view of settling
them on the Cherokee domain, west OF the
ninty sixth degree OF west latitude. They
were made in plain violation of the Cherokee
Treaty OF 1865, in this, that the Cherokees,
So far from having contracted with said Indian
'ribes for the sale of these lRuds, were not
tyen consulted as TO the price, and the price at
which the United States has undertaken to
dispose of them: He bess leave to express the
earnest desire of the Cherokees to carry out the
provisions of the treaties with the utmost good
faith, and that as their chief he will spare no
pains nor lose no occasion to preserve and
strengthen the happy relations now existing
between the Cherokees and the United States
Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
e THE WoMRN,s NATIONAL ART

re THE WOMBN'S NATIONAL ART
k-S9 ASSOCIATION will hold their Third Exhi0
lion in April, lst 70 18th in HAsELTINEs NEW
GALLERY, No. 1Iss5 HESNTr Street.
The object Of this exhibition is to stimulate and
courage women In The pursuit OF art, to acquent
the public with the eifor 8 they are making, and to
enlarge the sphere of employ ment for them In the
various directions art affords. CONSTITUTIONS re-
or copied; In oil paiang water eoloEs. and pastel
Included In art. Sculpture models In plaster. Wood
and steel engravings and autographs.
All women throughout the country engaged In art
pursuits. or having works In their possession exc
culed by women are lnVhed 10 contribute In any OF
u q above-name0 branches. S23U
prize offered for the best original picture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

You COULD not all be invited to positions in
the new Cabinet but you all can be present at
the grand spring opening at Oak Hall, Thurs
house viii be @ open from a. M. Til p. M.
You will not be expected to make any pur-
chases, and only are invited to look over the
glorious stock of new goods, made up and in
the piece, with which Wenamaker & Brown
propose TO clothe Philadelphia this season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
A NOm-ResIdent Trader Held i'm Bail i'm
In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 23.-William A. Dietrich,
salesman OF harness establishment at Wells
vile, Pa, who was arrested on the 18th instant,
Oh a charge of violating the act of Assembly
relating to nonresident traders, was arraigned
yesterday, and held in $500 bail for the action
of the grand jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Murder of a woman by a Negro.

Troy, N. Y, March ga white woman
named Mabb was murdered by negro who has
been living with her near Saratoga. The muir
derer gave himself up and is now in jail.
The Hudson is still closed, and people are
crossing on the ice as far down as Hyde Park,
Dutchess county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
From Boston.

BOSTON, March 23.-The Board of Aldermen,
after granting hearing 10 remonstrants against
the erection of a building on the Common for
10 adhere to the original order granting the
right. The contributions in aid OF the festival
now amount 10 $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
latest markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK. March 20 Cotton steady; $50 bales
sold at2sn. Flour duh and market fayors buyers %
SSsysrs sales 600 bushels NO. amber and yss
bushels ~ s5s6c Oats quiet sales OF bushels
aLT31 @7b. Beef quiet. Pors lower: New Mess,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Mary Ann Baunon

AoCIDENT.-This morning Mary Ann Baunon
met with accident at ner residence, Filth
and Pierce streets. While removing revolver
from under pillow the weapon was accident
ally discharged. and the contents lodged in her
thigh. The sufferer was removed to the Hos
pitRl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

FoUED DROWNED. D.-This morning an un-
known white man was found drowned In the
RchuylkiIl near the Falls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
Fire az NeeIham, EIass.

BosToN, March 23.-The Waban Mills, for the
manufacture of sheathing paper, in Needham,
were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $25 600;
insurance, 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

slIeHr FIRB.--Abont half-past o'clock last
evening q slight nre occurred Ina the bedstead
mandatory OF A. Warner, No, sS9 Riohmond
BiTeels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

AN ADDITIONAL TRAIN ON THE GERMANTOWN
RAILRoAD-On Wednesday and thereafter,
there will be an additional train of passenger
cars run on the Germantown Steam Railway.
10 leaves Philadelphia AZ Q O'clock Z. M. ana
leaves Germantown at O'Clock Il. ID. The
o.lO Il. M train that now leaves Philadelphia
will be- changed TO $50 i, II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
FROM BALTIMORE.
COIOred Republica aus-Important Deci-
sion by the Court OF Appeals-Death of
am Old Citizen

COIOred Republicaus-ImpOr Deei-
sion by the Court of Appeals-Death Of
am Old Citizen.
Special Despatch 10 The EOsnin0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE March 23.-The colored Republi-
cans held mass meeting at Douglas Institute
last night, and passed resolutions recommend
Ing Judge Bond for Collector of the Port.
The Court of Appeals of Maryland has decided
the attachment case of A. I. Stewart &c Co.,
New York, laid against Kaufman Katz, gar
nishee of David Long, involving over $4,000,
reversing the decision of the Superior Court of
Baltimore, which quashed the attachment
because one man could not make proper affis
davit in the name of firm. This decision AYERS
he can, and is important to merchants.
John j. Gross, one of Baltimore's oldest auc-
tioneers, and once Judge OF the Orphans Court,
an old Defender, and Coroner, died suddenly
yesterday, in his seventy-second year.
The Rebel General Magruder is lecturing
here on Maximilian and Carlotta, to full houses.
Arrest of Virginia NOtabIes for Thens
RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-Last night the
police arrested Governor Wells H. g. Bond,
Register OF Bankruptcy, and T.. e. Dudley,
mittee. on the charge of purloining from the
post Office letter written by w. a. Samuel.
ex Secretary of the Republican State Central
Committee. to Edgar Allen, IN EN- Der of the
State Constitutional Convention. The parties
were before United States Commissioner Ca.
hoon TO- day, and were bailed until to- morrow.
to which time the case was continued This is
the same charge that was published at the
Petersburg Convention. /.
Death of General AlmOnte.
By Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, Marca 2S.-The Mexican General AL.
monte died In this city last evening, aged 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

RoBBRRIEs.- Sunday night the stable Of
Mr.. John Hudson, at Davis street wharf. on
the Schuylkill, was entered and robbed OF a lot
OF harness.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the residence
of Mr. Samuel Duf. No. $50 Bankson street,
Fourteenth ward, was entered py thieves with
false keys, and robbed OF 500, which sum was
taken from one of the bureau-drawers. The
family was absent at the time.
Some time yesterday afternoon the residence
OF Mr.. Earle, No. 857 North Fifth street, was
entered and fobbed OF silver ware TO the value
Of $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

An ALARM FoUND.-Last night some evil
disposed person placed a signal alarm which
is used on steam railroads 10 denote danger on
the track of the Spruce and Pine Streets Pas
senger Railway, The car passing over 1t
vehicle were very much frightened. police
ofhcer hearing the report followed the car,
believing that some one in ii had discharged q
revolver, but afterwards succeeded in ascer-
tanning the cause, and recovered the alarm as
stated above,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

a FEMALE SwMDLER.-0ur citizens are eau
toned against being victimized by q woman
named Grahsm, who is going around town
representing that she mas lost her pocket book.
containing S25, and that she Is desirous OF
making up the amount for q certain benevolent
purpose. She represents HERSELF as beinp con.
nected with the Penn Widows Asylum. which
statement Is false. This same swindier was
game TO obtain money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

A COUNTING House. DEMOLISHED AND GEN
TLEMAN BADLY HURT.-About 10 o'clock this
morning, freight car ran on the switch lead
Ing into the yard of A. Convery q Co., Broad
and Cherry streets, and in its course struck
the counting house, overturning and dem ollsh.
ing II. Mr., ConVery was sitting In the Office at
the time, and he was thrown Violently from MS
seat and covered with the ruins. After con-
siderable labor he was extricaJed, and was
found to have been severely cut and bruised
about the head and body. He was removed to
his residence In the vicinity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

The GRAND CoNoERT at the West Arch
Street Church this evening will close the suo.
cessful eeries of entertainments given in that
place. and II ls gratifying TO know that the
iiquidating fund has been increased through
them. The public has been benefited by intel.
lectual and musical festivities, and received the
full value OF their money. AT the close of the
concert this evening, the audience will be adj.
school room, without any extra cost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

DODGERs' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
III KNIVES, Pearl and l6tAg Handles OF beausliQ
hnish. RODGERS and WADE q HuTJHE6ss IA IA;
sGissoRs o. The finest quality IIS Table ou,ery orouna
ana Polished, rs r. MADHIRA'H. Mo- ns ~ TnMLrb
tFesa. .hAIoW 0haanRh 80
rT,HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
Il No 32O CHEsNUT street, forwards Parcels,
PackaRes Merchandise, Bank Notes. and Specie.
either by its own lines or In connection Win other
Express Companies. to all the principal towns and
cisies IN '"e JOHN BINGHAM,
aa superintendent
q GARTLAND UNDERTAK
6s - nanth THIRf0HTH street. u @ ll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
WAN rs.

WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELLING
~. Agents % in every city and town In ne United
STATES. cfoat Inducements offered 70 hctiYe men
UAn o. hcdreaa. with stamp, WOOD 4 CO., Room -
NO, 100 CHG9NUT Street. fhlA. tsk0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
COLLEGE or PHARMACY.

orty-eighth Annual COmmencement-
The Graduating Glass - VaIedictOry
Address, Etc.
Music was well filed with an intelligent and
fashiouable audience, the occasion being the
Eortv-eiehth Annual Commencement of the
Phiiadelphia College of Pharmacy. The exer-
ciaea were both interesting and Instructive.
Amer the rendition of some excellent music by
the Germania Orchestra, Charles Ellis, Esq,
President OF the College, conferred the degree
Of GsSdSentt Ssntlemen, Composing the graduaIing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

Death of General Almonte.

By Atlantic Cabte.
PARIS, Marcs 2S.-The Mexican General AL.
monte died in this city last evening, aged 81
wears,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
stock Quotations by TeIegraph-a p. \.

Glendinning. Davis Co. report through their
NI,rIr hnlrra "a mi n,