davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

, Bovd Vs. The Delaware Avenue Market Conn
paf1y An action TO recover damages for the
loss of q horse and wagon, which fell into the
river by reason Of the defendants not having
npon their dock the cattle log required by ordi-
nance. Verdict for plaintiff, $3.50.
McKendree Richroan vs, Aueustua Gohlar
An action TO recover on apromissory nate given
for the fixtures of store. The defense alleged
DISTRICT COURT No. 2-Judge Greenbank.-
Leonard Baker e. Co. vs.. Freeman MoDowell
q co. An action on promissory note on
COURT OF QUARTER sEsstoNs-Tudpe Brews.
ter.-The attention of the Court was this morn
ing engaged by disorderly house case COMING
from the netghborhood OF Ninth and Iocnol
streels the details Of which are unfit FOR publi.
SUPREME COURT IN BANo-Chlef Justice
thompson and Judges Agnew and Sharswood
-Ihe following Judgments we're delivered this
In re state Road, Lehgh and Backs counties.
CerttoTGf to the Quarter Sessions or bucks
county. Order affirmed. Opinion by Shars.
wood j. "
Buckley vs. Grant Error to the Common
Fleas of Chester county. Judgment affirmed.
opinion by SharsWood, j.
- uBayley's appeal from the Orphans Court OF
BUCKS county, Decree affirmed and appeal dis
missed AZ costs ofappell9nts. Opinion by 5hars.
wood, j.
NIsI PsrUs-Judge Williams.-In the case oi
which was an action 10 recover on policy fol
loss by IRE, before reported, the jury this mora
ing rendered verdict for the plaintiff foI
S2tl5 30.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
A DISGUSTING GOURMAND.
How Bloated Sport ATTEMPTED to ER,
IhirtY-siX Hard boiled Eggs.

In accordance with q public announcement
duly made in several sporting papers, wager
OF rather novel and decidedly bestal character
was decided yesterday AFTERNOON in a stable
near the Intersection of Jefferson aud Division
streets. Two weeks ago a bet was made between
two Well-knoWn sports one from the Seventh
ward and the other from the Tenth, that
certain notorious gourmand would eat three
6ozen hard-botled eggs, without drink of any
kind, within the space OF thirty six minutes, A
lager beer saloon near the corner Of Division and
Norfolk streets was the place frat designsted,
but the owner peremptorlly objected, 50 it
became necessary to adjourn to stable, Only
the champion glutton, the betting parues, the
chosen umpire, and q dozen copspicuous
patrons OF the ennObling arts were permitted
10 be present At o'clock precisely the word
go" was given, and with electrical rapldity
two eggs were bolted, but as suddenly the
eater stopped and protested that the eggs had
been "soapedp-that is, boiled to clammy
state-which had been expressly stipulated
against The umpire tasted and declared the
objection well taken, and ordered forty new
eggs to be procured and boiled under his
personal supervision. At o'clock the 'spOrtn
was resumed. The first seventeen eggs we're
boited whole In fourteen and quarter minutes,
The eighteenth stuck fast in the throat; the
operator guped painfully, but the obstruction
would not STIR. The natural moisture OF the
throat was gone, and soldered irons could not
adhere more firmly than did the glutinous egg
TO the parched throat. The sufferer gulped and
strained in vain. He seized the iron handle of
the saucepan which contained the boiled eggs,
and was about to inject the obstruction when
the opposite party called foul" The umpire,
with extraordinary judicial perspicacity, ren
dered his deCision-that the operator might
inject or eject at pleasure by mechanical aid but
the eggs SO injected or elected would not count.
He wenton 10 give his reasons, and got to "third-
ly," when the sufiocating wretch, now purple
in the face as the gils OF male turkey, eyes
distended outside their sockets, breathing
sterto1ous, bolted the recacitrant egg with the
handle of the saucepan. Seventeen regular
eggs and blank in l6i minutes. The eater
sank into a chair entirely exhausted, with
stomach IN volcanic state. After two
minutes rest, three more eggs were boted in
manifest pam, eyes running water, and the
whole frame twitchiBg spasmodicaly. Twenty
four eggs in rs min utes, and the operator throws
up the sponge and is taken away by his hackers.
The amount OF the wager was SOY 7.
Iri6une OF Wis morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
The ReconstructiOn COMMITTEES
Heavy Rank Robbery I'm RnItimore.

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Inspector Diks to day
received telegram from the Baltimore detec.
tive police, stating that one of the banks of
that city tname not given) was entered by
burglars on Friday night, who broke into the
vault and robbed it of money and bonds to the
amount of $4,000. No trace of the thieves
has been obtained The property stolen is of
the following denominations:-Centr Pacific
Railroad bonds, $15O 900; Union Pacific Railroad
bonds, $4,000; 500 bond of 1862, $1,000; $50
bond of 1864, $4,000; $40, convertible, $4,000;
Washington county, Md, bonds, 10000; bonds
New Orleans and opelousas Railroad, $50, 900;
bonds New Orleans and Jackson Railroad,
$4,000: bonds Westera Maryland Railroad,
S25, 900; greenbacks, $1,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
Senator HIPS Case,
FORTlETH CONGRESS THIRD SESSION
Sen ATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The President pre-
seut.d The credentials OF Mr.. Ramsey, Senator
elect from Minnesota.
Mr. Morgan presented memorials In favor of
the reorganization OF the medical department
MIR Edmunds, from the Committee on Re.
trenchment, reported the bill repeating the
Tenure of. Office bill, with an amendment Ieav.
ing the heads OF departments the Cabinet
subject to removal at The will of the President
during recess of the Senate, and authorizing
him 10 suspend all other civil officers during
such recess, without having specific eyidence
TO justify the suspension.
Mr.. Howard moved to take up the resolution
to more enectually ensure the completion OF
the Union Pacific Railroad according to law
but Mr. Conness objected, and it went over.
House or Representatives.
Under the call OF States for bihs and Joint
resolutions the following were introduced read
twice, and referred as follows:-
by by MIX MI Kelsey iy On; ~, to provide for funding
the Committee of Ways and Means.
BY MI. Morrell (Pa) for the relief of pay
msstegs masters 10 the Committee on Military
BY MI Thomas (Md.). to amend the act of
districts in Maryland and Virginia To the
Committee on Commerce.
the act Of 18th JULY 1855 to proest the IA S
To the Committee OF Ways and Means.
By Mr.; Whittemore SS; o.; for select COM
in the recent election in South Carolina, espe-
cially in the Third and Fourth Congressional
districts. TO the Committee on Reconstruction.
By Mr.. Cliff tGa j. making an appropriation
to improve the navigation OF the Savannah
river. To the Committee on Commerce.
By Mr.. Kellogg (Ala.), directing the Post
master'0eneral TO open negotiations with the
several European governments for q further
reduction in The rate of International postage
To the Post Office Committee.
Also, several memorials of the Alabama
Legislature for grants OF land, ETC., for internal
Improvements.
BY MIR Buckley (Ala.), to confirm and renew
a certain grant of lands to Alabama To the
Committee on Public Lands.
BY Mr.. Pierce (Ala), to make provision for
the representation of the two fifths or the per-
soDs heretofore held in slavery. To the Com
mittee on Reconstruction.
By Mr. Trmble (Ky.), to amend the act of
July, 1857, for the removal of cases from the
Stale to the Federal Courts. To the Judiciary
Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FORTIETH CONGREsS-THIRD SESSION
Senate.

Continued from Third Edition.
Mr.. Stewart from the Judiciary Committee
presented the credentials of Mr.. Hill AS Senator
elect from Georgia, with a resolution that he is
not entitled to his seat.
Mr.. Trumbull presented minority report
taking issue with the views of the ma sjority
Mr.. Hendricks gave notice that he would exc
By vote of 80 to 2I the Senate refused to take
up Mr.. She rman's financial bill, and resumed
the consideration of the bill relating to the
Central Branch OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Morton moved to take up the House bin
for the relief of William McGarahan, which
was postponed at last session.
Mr Williams remarked that the bill could
not be revived in that way without discussion,
MI Conness said 1t could not be revived in
Mr.. Sumner expressed his opinion that the
uniform practice of the eSenateFindefinitep post.
a bill. -
messrs Davis, Fessenden, Morton. and sher
man contended that it had only the force of q
rejection for that session.
This point was discussed until the expiration
OF The morning hour, which brought up the un-
finished business OF Saturday, the bill relating
to the Central Branch of the Union Pacific Rail,
road.
House of Representatives
BY Mr.. Cullom (Ill.). one In relation to print.
lpg ana collecting the proceedings at the SOL
dlers' graves In May last. To the Committee
on Printing.
BY Mr.: Gravely tMo) to facilitate the early
construction of the Atlantic and Pacific and
other railroads. To the Committee on the
By Mr.. Terry (Mich) to restore pensions to
withheld from them prior to June, 1866 10 The
Oommittee on Invalid Pensions
BY Mr.. Wilson (Iowa) to amend the act of
March g. 1868. TO reorganize the courts of the
mittee. ~
By Mr. Price Qowa) to authorize the construc.
tion OF railroad from Davenport Iowa to
Topt ka, Kansas To the Committee on Roads
and Canals S
BY Mr., Clarke (Kansas) concurrent resolu.
lion OF the Legislature of Kansas in favor of
the transfer OF the control OF the Indian Once
70 the War Department. To the Com mmittee on
Indian Affairs. -
By Mr.. Flanders (Wash. Teri to authorize
the counties of Walls- Walls, Clarke, and others,
In washington Territory, TO aid in the CON.
structlon OF the Columb River Railroad To
the Committee on Territories
By Mr.: Chilcott COLORADO ol unemoriaI and ioInt
resolution of the Colorado Legislature relative
to Indian depredations. To the Committee ON
Indian Affairs.
By Mr. Robinson IN. ". declaring that the
people OF the United States will not approve OF
The ratification of the treaty for the settlement
of the Ala bama claims, nor of any other treaty
with England, while American citizens are
held In prison In Great Britain for acts done
under the American flag, and that the people
think the settlement OF the Alabama claims OF
very little importance anyhow Referred to
the COMMITTEES ON Foreign Affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
Secretary of State.
From, the Boston Traveller, Jan. %.

From The Boston ITQUeLteTi Jan. 20.
Because General Grant and his wife dined
with Secretary Seward on the 10th it is argued
that there will be no change IN the State De-
partment on and after the 4th of March. If the
Secretary himself is OF this belief he is as great
q simpleton as Attorney-General Writ showed
himself to be in 1929 when he supposed General
Jackson would keep him in office seoause he
had been in it a dozen years. Perhaps Secretary
Stewards "claims" to remain Ia place he never
should have held are founded on the fact that he
has held it so long. He is the only man who
has held the office of Secretary of State through
two successive Presidential terms for sixty
years, or since Mr.. Madison left the State
Department in 1900; for though Mr.. John
Q. Adams was the only Secretary of State
in MIR. Monroe's Presidency, he did not
take charge OF the State Department till six
months af er MIR. Monroe's Inauguration. He
was Minister in England when appointed. Mr..
Madison and Mr.. Seward are the only full
termed Secretaries of State mentioned in our
history. There have been TWENTY-FIVE Secreta-
ries of State in eighty years, namely:-Thomas
jefferson, Edmund Randolph, Timothy Picker
ing, John Marshall, James Madison. Rooert
smith, James Monroe j. Q. Adams Henry
CIay, Martin Van Buren,, Edward Livingston,
Louis McLape, John Forsytb, Daniel Webster,
A. p. Upshur, John c. Calhoun, James Bucha-
nan, John NJ. Clayton, Edward Everett, William
l.. Marcy, Lewis Case, and William II. Seward,
the latter being now In office. The twenty-third
Secretary of State will be known in March, per-
hap3 In February.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK Jan, 2H.Cotton lever; 1909 bales sold at
at 271ac, Flour steady and without decided
changer sales OF 5000 barrels. Wheat advanced lD2c
sales of l9O00 bushels No. at Sl'6S4l65. corn
steady sales Of s,COO bushels mixed Western at $500
SIC. Oats quiet sales of 1000 bushels at 7t@7s%.
steam, ISA@2O, Whisky quiet at 81 OIL, free.
BALTIMORE Jan 2s.-Cottun quiet but irm mt 2siSo @.
Se25@eT5; do extra q Il@sto; do. family tl@ll25;
CiLy mill superine ~ 2sT00; do. extra " 75plO 90:
do family, tl225@l26O; Western superhne, Ss'256D
875; do sra, 81 J@S25; do. lanily. S97b6 l0SO.
Wheat Dull; prime valley red, $3.50. Corn firm;
prime white, s6Qs7c.; elbow, S5@s6c. Oats dull at
iC@74c Rye dull atslfG@I56 Pork firm at $3.50,
Bacon active; rib Sides l7l4@F1ac clear do. lSia %
ls15c,; shoulders, l5}49lbbc Hams, zoe. Lard, 2Oc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
THIRD EDITION
GeOrgia's Senator not to be Ad-
mitted-The Pacific Railroad
B1nds-Telegraphic and
Steamship Projects.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 The EVensn0 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2

opecaW DespotcR 70 IHe EOefltag 1ete0rdpH'
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2j,
The Unfinished Work
of Congress to be completed, it is desired, at
this session. embraces the reconstruction
questions as they relate to Virginia and
Mississippi, the Georgia ease, tariff, tax, and
other measures to be reported from the
Committee of Ways and Means and a large
amount of other business which ia now being
perfected in the committee.
The Navy Yard Frauds.
William Sellers & Co., OF Philadelphia, have
written to the Secretary of the Navy inviting
his attention to the malicious and untounded
ISLANDERS against that firm, circulated by BIr.
IsheEwood, Chief Of the Bureau of Engineering,
and Chief Engineer Zeler, in their official COM
munications to the Department, all of which
have been included in pamphlet form, by the
circulation Of which they hope to forestall the
action of the Naval Committee on frauds at the
Philadelphia yard.
COndnct of Ordnance Department OnI-
cia1s.
General Rodman was examined at great length
this morning by the Ordnance Committee,
which has resumed its investigation into the
conduct of the Ordnance Department.
Cheap Telegraph Schemes.
The House Postal Committee heard Hubbard
in behalf of his cheap telegraph scheme, and
postponed the subject until Wednesday, when
they will again resume it.
Tomorrow they take up the question of esta.
bhshing line OF steamers between New York
and Europe.
The House to-day agreed TO postpone Bout
wells Constitutional Amendment bill until
Wednesday next, in order to take up the Pacific
| Railroad bill. Mr.. Logan has the floor on his
amendment to the bill.
Senator EiIps Case.
The Senate judiciary Committee have re.
| ported FIVE to two against the admission oil
Senator Hill of Georgia. and this, it is thought
! will prevent Georgia from having representa-
| tive IN the Senate for the present.
ShermRn's Bill,
Senator Sherman, who had prepared an elabo
rate speech on the finances, which he iutende,
to deliyer to day, failed TO get up his bill, th,
friends of the Central Branch of the Pacific
Railroad having beaten him by some tel
majority in taking up their bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
A Modest Request.

OF John A. Grswold. OF New York, as
Secretary Of the Navy, and of William DennisOn
of Ohie, as Postmaster General The Epics OF
Grant and Romsnces of the Great Rebellion
TO be written hereafter will be incomplete in
poetic justice, and leave an unsatisded
longing in the minds of their readers, ii the
builder of the monitors does not succeed Welles
the incompetent and the "Sir Philip Sidney
OF Ohion does not resume the portfolio he
spurned at the hands Of A. j. the apOstate.
The stern and sullen patriot Stanton, needs no
addenda to his story. II is complete already.
WILLIAM y. GILMORE.
Springfield, Mo, Jan. Is, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-A prize fight between
Mike Dopavan, of Chicago, and John Boyne, of
Peru, Indiana, was fought near Upton, Indiana,
this morning, resulting in favor of Donovan in
33 rounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FOURTH EDITION
BALTIMORE.
General Grants Recent Visit-The
Criminal Courts.
FIRE IN CANADA.
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special Detpdtch TO The Evening Telegraph,
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-During
General Grants visit
here not a single word dropped from him re-
gsrding the appointments or what he purposed
doing No one even approached HIM about
such matters.
A Jusb Sentence.
A colored man named Charles Snovey was
convicted and sentenced on Saturday, in the
United states Court, to five years imprisonment
in the Penitentiary, for attempting to procure a
fraudulent pension.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING CAsB.-0n Satur-
day number of boys were engaged in eleddiug
down hill at Chestnut Hill A pistol in the
pocket of Charles w. Wood. aged fifteen, went
OFF accidentally, the ball passing through his
hand and into the body of Samuel Detwiler,
aged sixteen, near che hip. The injured lads
were removed to their homes in the vicinity.
Fortunately neither of the wounds are con.
sidered dangerous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

IN 1HE nm UhIHAHS H BT4y NgUh[ EUh TIE CITY
Estate of CHARLES LELAND, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court TO audit set
tie, and adjust the account Of ALBERT q TH0RP,
Jr Admin strAtor of the estate OF said decedent and
TO report distribution OF the balance in the hands
the Accoun tant will meet the parties nterested
the purpese Of his appointment, on TUESDAY
llS 3, SIXTH street, In the City OF Philadelphia
l25mwibt THOMAS II, ELCOCR, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
Thir Eveninr,s Quotations.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan,
The Election Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs.
The Election Committee
heard this morning further argument from
Judge P. A. Schal, of Texas, in behalf OF Simon
Jones, the contestant of Colonel Mann, de-
ceased, who had been seated. Colonel Hunt
and Mr.. Menard (colored) desiring further
hearing, the Committee continued the case,
and further argument will occur tomorrow.
The Reconstruction Committee
heard this morning a delegation of Virginia
Methodists in opposition to the plan OF the COM
mttee of nine, so far as 1t modifes the Consti.
tuition in the matter of church property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

COLUMBIA ENGINE CoMPANY.-The following
named gentlemen were elected officers of this
company on Thursday evening last:-President,
Treasurer A. w. AuneI Secretary, William
Creamer; Assistant Secretary, Joseph Pullin;
Trustees VIM. H. Kendriok, Michael Kelly,
Sap mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
A Just Sentence.
Fire in Canada.

HAMILTON, Ontario, Jan. 25.-Reid's extensive
cabinet warehouse and factory was partially de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss,
OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

A CoLLIsIoN.-Shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning lager beer wagon ran into a carriage
at Eleventh and Brown streets, wrecking tue
latter, and seriously injuring William Wright,
aged 10 wears.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

The RFcEIv Err OF TAxEs-BIR. MELLoY ENrERs
Upon HIS DUTIES This morning John NJ,
Melloy ESQ, the Receiver of Taxes elect, called
at the office and assumed the duties thereof
He has made but two appointments thus far.
Dennis +. Dealy has been designated Chief
Clerk and John Perrine. MeSsenRer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

POLICE APPoINTMENTs.-This morning being
ope OF the days set apart for hearing the applt-
cations of those who desire an appoin tInent
under the Mayor. the office at Fifth and Ches.
nut streets, and the pavement surrounding it,
were crowded by host of politicians. with their
constituents. The Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
and Nlnth Words are being attended to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

AN OWNER WANTED.-There are two nine
inch haWsers at the Eighteenth District Sta
tion awaiting an owner, They were found on
Cumberland street wharf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

REVENUE APPoIYTMENT.-Upo the recon-
mendation of Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Mr..
Edward Tobtn was on Friday appointed a
guager and inspector of dlstillei spirits for the
First District of Pennsylvania. His bonds were
approved this morning and forwarded to Wash
inGtOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

RoBBERIRs AND ATTEMPTS. front shut
ter of residence No. 1907 Lombard street was
pried open last night, but the thieves were
scared or.
The back door OF Creig's counting house, at
Twenty second and Locust streets, was also
broken down last night bat the thieves were
evidently frightened OFF.
The residence of Thomas Walker, No. 1888
g. Fourth street, was entered last night and
robbed OF g coat and pistol.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FIFTH EDITION
TILE LATEST NEWS.
Minister Johnson and the People
Of Manchester-EurOpean
Market Quotations.
FROM ENGLAND.
/ BY Atlantic Gable.
| RexerdY to be DIned Again.

BY Atlantic Gable.
Reverdy to be DIned Again:
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The political news to-day
Is mesgre and unimportant. Reverdy johnson
has accepted an invitation to dine with the
corporate authorities at Manchester some time
in February.
This EVeDing's Quotations.
LONDON, Jan, 25-Evening. g.-Oonsols for
money 93l, and for account 93l@932 Five
twenties 75S; Railways steady; Erie, 26; Illinois
Central, 924; Atlantic and Great Western, 454.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25-Evening. Cotton dull.
Uplands, 11ld.@l1ad.; Orleans, IL id.@1lSd. The
sales to-day were 10, 900 bales. Red Western
Wheat, 9s. 1Od. .@l0s. Old Corn, 35s. Sd. Lard
hImer at 74s. Cheese, 74s. Petroleum firm;
refined, lie. l0d.
LoNDoN, Jan. 25-Evening. -Turpentine, 32s.
3D. Calcutta Linseed, 6ss.
ANTWERP, Jan. 25.-Petroleum, 599595f,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
DIED.

FbT additional Deaths sec Fith Page.
WATT. On the sd InSLkpt, AGNES GREER,
daughter OF W alker Nj and Mary A. Watt aged 70
months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents No. 1910 Pine FtreeL on Tuesday MORN
ing, the 26th instant, At 10 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the neweat and beat manner.
LOUIS DREKA, statloner and MnRrAver,
No. 1893 OH EsNuT HtFaAt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
TIE GREAT CARD DEPoT.

TkE GREAT GARD DEPOT.
VISITING AND WEDDING CARDS
AND
PARTY INVITATIONS,
the latest and most fashionable styles
NEW FRENCH PAPERS.
just received. new assortment OF very de-
SlrRbie patterns.
Monograms and Initials stamped In collars
gratis.
r HOSRINS Il Co,
o Stalioners and Engravers
tlmwtom No. 0l8 ARCH Street.
A LII THE NOVELTIES OF PARRY AND
-AA WEDDING INVITATIONa
Juat received, a large assortment
NHW STYLES OY BRENOH pApEu AND
ENVELOPES,
STAMPED In CoLoRs aRATfs.
J.LINERD.