davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by rur HERALD STEAM YAcnrs.

oseensoy ss &C. lBr), JudkIns Liverpool May 90 via
s!ssshp nv S o %'s R%oe Iss & Rsxe verpoa Nay
Dae <nstown 2h, with mdse and passengers, TO John
os' .hshlp Idaho .Brl Cutting Liverpool May 2s and
nsS%R Ton. a Arrived Of es LirsiP june Al oc5E
rM May 30 lat n ~ d sn @ a y 1ss & % T@ s
Cunard sisamshir bound east, june lat 10 Ion az e..
changed signals g WIN 9 cn , o. smes, PVnna lh ef
bound east date ln % 90 Ion 81 60 German and an
stesinshp cry Of Mexico, pesscn, Vera Cruz May @,
ss .a am sons June s. st PM Hateas Searns
Wsw 81 mes passed steamship Alabama bound north stu
s ss AM sS " SsVos ss ana at i sesmsSp hruo @
HSS HSS 10 Hseas and strong noSery winds thence 20 hs
steamship rah-Kee, Steele Bermuda with mdsc ras
sengcrs, 70 j Norman Harvey.
West 2 With mdse ana passengers, to II Manfy
steamship Alabama Llncburner Fernandna June 3 oIb
ndse and passenger, 70 The Florida Railroad Co.
naval stores James Hand Sailed in company with steam.
shP fsns Mn steamship Volunteer IL tow for New Sors
| from - for Baltimore
steamship Empire, Price Wilmington, NC, with mdse and
s,eamship Ellen ferry obapn, Newborn, Nc, 50 hours
Is miles north Of Chncoeague, passed steamship Louisa
s,ssinshp Abemarie, Couch, Richmond City Pon, and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
steamship Knight, Den,y, Georgetown, DC With mdsc
''s Bsrs xisr sol. TErenTel,S Garssle, ss says With
sS a HnS. G os.ens saa from az my % &
| Rotterdam.
BARK Gulia 1ta Peone Palermo, SO days With fruit, to
Lawrence Giles Co. Passed Gibraltar April n MAY no
lat Ac spoke whaling bark Sea Queen, OF wespo 81 months
| and II days out, with g75 bbls oil.
with rS' ro Pens. for sSns sinoss Ion @
Brig Miner lswe), Loderiund, London, and Falmouth
| Aprn u, with chalk and clay 70 Funch, Edye Co. May
* lat 40 %, Ion % 58 passed bark Uman tswc), bound
| east
Brig Albert tBr Erickson, Antwerp 50 days. with mdse
| lost and split sails.
Brig Goodwin Conn., Rio Jansro March 23 with coffee q
Kirkland Won Sachs. Had light winds and Gains ths
whole passage May % lat 30 93 N Ion 81 % W. spoke brit
, l. sorno honr. 49,
Be Tslsmap Nor, Renning. RIO Janeiro. 80 days, will
coffee, 70 Napier Wesford vessel 70 Punch, Edge Co
Brig Leip lNorl Garrison, Bahia ~ days with sugnr
Kirkland Won Sachs vesss 10 Funcb, Edye Coz had In
| weather The vhola manage.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Motion 90 Bond the Quaker Ciiy--Ssatements
of Counsel.
Before Judge Blatchford.
In the matter Of the motion for bonding the Quaker
City or steamship Columbia, motion was made yes
terday for bonding the vessel now detained by the
United States Marshal under attachment from the
court
Mr. Da Costa, for the owner, claimed that II the
court was to be governed by the desire Of the execu
tive department it ought to permit the vessel TO be
bonded The department would have released the
vessel had fling OF the libel taken the matter
into the exclusive custody OF the court.
District Attorney Pierrepont remarked that that
was rather strong statement.
Mr.. Da Costa said the District Attorney neither
opposed nor assented TO the motion TO bond. but
stood by with folded arms. Under all the aspects OF
the case he would ask the Court exercise its discre
ton and bond the vessel
Judge Batchford said he saw nothing in the pa
pers af1irmatively showing that AlOan NJ Jephs0n,
the reputed owner of the vessel was British sub
Jeel; nc was nleIeiY lnentoLleu as VI H. =.
ought 10 be afrmatively shown that he was not an
American citizen.
Mr. Da Costa said the register of the vessel-which
was in the hands OF the Court-could not have been
issued had not Mr.. Jephson been British subject
Judge Blatchford SAID that was not sufficient evil
dence.
Mr.. Da Costa said that he could easily and would
supply the defect in the papers.
District Attorney Pierrepont said the government
had simply said that the Collector OF the Port and
the District Attorney consultation thought ht no
obstacle would be interposed by the government 10
the release OF the vessel These officials after lnves-
tgating facts in their possession advised the re-
lease OF the vessel unless other facts appeared but
In the meantime, before order reached this city
10 let the vessel depart other facts cana TO his DDS
trlct Attorney Plerrepont'S) oftclal notice and he
had the vessel lioeled. lie had received no dlrec-
lions from the government any intimations from
any Spanish official IN relation to resisting the bond
ing OF the tssel, The whole matter was in the dis
creton Of the Court. lie should neither resist nor
consent; but, If the vessel bonded, 1t must be
good bond ana all the papers must be filed. lie be-
lieved however, that THIS would not be the end Of
the matter, as he had doubt that this vessel
intended TO 90 into some warhke service.
This closed the argument, the Court taking the pa
pers and reseryIng its decision.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

plaintiff remarknq that he would never allow the
process OF the Court TO be tampered with.
A Premiere Danseuse In Courf-TroaDie a.
Woods Museum.
Julie Feder rs. Mercer II. Ssrapso''.-The plaintin,
late OF the Royal opera House. Vienna. 10 the
premiere danseuse OF the Simpson Buriesque
Troupe, now performing in "Robinson Crusoe" OF
Woods Museum. She was engaged by deiendans
In London until July 20 at twenty-six pounds ster-
ling per week OF twelve performances, but FOR the
past three weeks defendant has failed to pay her
salary although she has performed ana continues 70
nerform regularly twice day The defendant being
a nonresident. on motion OF J. Soils Rltterband,
plaintiffs counsel. Judge Gross granted an attach
ment against the property OF the defendant who Is
the owner or the handsome costumes used IN the
buresque.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
CounI CAlskoAaS-IHlS DAY.

SUPREME COuRT-GENERAL TERM-Non- -enumer
ated motions and preferred causes.
CIRCUlT.-Part mos. 4736 265. 1915. 1717, 1907,
1543, 1889, 1929, 1871, 15sS 1925 1854 sl so2 1872
1906, 1l04 Gao, 3io 1865. Part 2-Adourned Tor the
term.
CHAMBERs.-Nos. so. SO, CO. 7s, 81 9s 90. CAN 1o1.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PaTt Mos sSl,
979 e51 9s5, 345 95 953, Oil, ST. 94l 575 S45 $780,
$685. s43. Part 2-Adjourned to Wednesday.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TgRM.-Both parts adjourn
ed TO Monday, June IA.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 2SSS, 2S06,
2o4T 304 $685. 3ol3 3o4l, 3052 1885, 1884, 2957 29js
295o 2a60 296l 2905, 2973, 2975 29sO 29s0l, 29S3,
1854, 1855, 29S6, 29S7 29s9, 299O.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
BROOKLYN CITY.
TIE COIRTs.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Postponement of the Case of the Ship
James Foster, Jr.
Before Judge Benedict.
The case of the United States against the officers
Of the James Foster, Jr., who indicted by the
last Grand Jury for assault with intent to KILL the
OF eX-Judge Moore. counsel for the prisoners, and
consent OF the District Attorney, put over until
Thursday next
Forfeiture of Real Estate Under the Revenue
Laws.
The United States Us. q DisaleIv corner or L1aldy
ana Borne Streets.-This came up yesterday on
a motion to dismiss the case on the ground OF the
uDconstitutionaty OF the revenue laws, which pro-
vides for the forfeiture Of the real estate which
Illicit aistllery is found in operation the mo-
ton was argued by J. B. Erhardt, cOunsei for the
claimant, and by District Attorney Tracy for the
government. Decision reserved
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED ARsoS.-samuel Long ana Annie M.
Giles both coored, arrested by oflcer Henderson, of
the Eighth precinct charged with setting Ire TO the
premises No. SO Laurens street. az two O'Clock on
sunday morning, were arraigned before Justice
Dodge, at Jefferson Market Court Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHRR.-The following record will show
the changes in the temperature for the past twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
day Of last year, indicated by the thermometer a,
Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD building Broadway,
a
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE g. sss-TRPLE SHEET

to sTs srS. nnsGs s Gs, G WIs card'na' days. win sugar.
.us.. and %ois.:s:, to Philips Coiis: Had Light winds
I,s ZP OBJ Landry. Cow Bay Is days, with COAL to
Brig w.d:woTth tof Eastport Williams, Bridgeport
cs Is S. Ssy s1. ws s0 e 5Ts Son Co. Port u pa 10
d1y Ts MaV ssusy s to Sap Sswc
schr H Young, Barrett, Maryland
Ths bark Ennerdale, which arrived 9Th, 10 consigned to
The bark Anna Mara arrived 9th, consigned to wendt
The brig Cambridge, reported the 9Th, consigned 10
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune Baker, from Boston for New York.
NJ, Brig Gsnss Or Barker from wps,o5 Ms days for
schr Lyndon Ranpaeh from Easipor for New York, with
schr Miller, Thomas from Rockland for New York,
schr 9 Harrsden Joy, from Tabo, Me, for New York.
with lumber to Simpson Clspp
SsT sE SeY
:, schr VIM Thomas Elliott, from FAN River for New
ylorense srostxsy from Providence for Nsw York.
cS rsos Ellis Kelly from PToydenee for New
o Sew New York.
schr Chas Carroll Smith, from Providence for New York
1 schr L Sherman Howell, from Providence for New
sehr Chas Chamberlain, Porter. from Newport for New
York
Schr Justice, Briggs, from Norwich for New York
Schr Gertrude Brockway from Connecticut River for New
York
schr L Hall, Lawrence, from Portland, Ct for New
York.
schr s Buckingham Hartman, from Portland, CT for
New York.
schr Russell. Clark from Portland, c. for New York
Schr Flower, Russell from Portland CT for New York
Schr Chnve Pratt from Portland CT, for New York
Schr Goodspeed. Dart from Portland CT for New York
York.
schr Elizabeth w. Chase from New Haven for New York;
York.
Schr Evergreen, Bunce, New Haven for New York
schr Flower de Lis yacht, Pratt from Mystic for New
York.
shr Rambler (yachp Smith, from Port Jefferson for New
York.
schr Sterling, Hate, from Southport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Bark Hannibal, Hawkins, from New York for Cow Bay.
Schr Branerd, Anderson, from Philadelphia for Fall
River
Schr D Baldwin, Dale, from Albany for New London.
Schr + G Dennson Allen, from Albany for New Haven.
Schr Sepple, Hodges, from Rondout for Hartford.
schr Alex Masse, Blizzard, from Rondeut for Provi-
dance.
Schr Empire, Ferguson, from Rondout for Salem.
Schr Maria, Barbonr, from Rondout for Westerly.
Scur Calota, Lowell, from Rondout for Portland.
Schr ID M French JONES' from Rondout for Boston.
Schr Typhenia Nckerson, from RondOut for Providence
Schr Liberty, johnson, from Newburg for Providence
Schr Minerva, Bridgman, from Newburg for Fall Bver
Schr Jane Gorham, from Newburg for Norwich
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
MARINE CHAMBERS.
ALTERING an Order of Attachment-Importa
TO Attorneys.
Before Judue Croso

Before Judge Gross
inerov a a. Us. DE Forest weid et aL-Two
suits were commenced by attachment in this matter
II seems hat afer the order for the attachment was
signed by che justice clerk OF plainurs attorney
altered the order so TO make it include third de.
fendant. De, 'endant was about to make motion IN
discharge the attachment for the reason as he
claimed. that tteOrounds were not sufficient to
warrant anv attat VNlent when Judge Gross dscov-
cred the alteration made in his order. The Court at
once vacated iho attNhmcnt with costs against the
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
BELOW.

Brig Esera (NG, from = Cby pilot boat Francis Perkins,
Nol8l
Wind at sunset SSW.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

Motion 20 Bond the Quaker Ciiy-Ssatements
of Counsel.
Dofo-n tnS,o platchford
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

Average temperature yesterday ....64t u
Average temperature for corresponding day iast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City AmuscIuents.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music the Richings troupe
will commence season of English opera on Mon
day evening next with Auber's opera OF Cf0up Dto-
mOnds. On Friday Mr.. A. S. PennOyer will have a
May TO- Miss Susan Gaton will appear as ''Arne"
in the Bohemian Girl, for the benefit of Mr.. s.
Behrens, the musical director
AT THE CHESTNUT Mrs. Oates will have benefit
this evening The Field Qt the Cloth Of Gold will be
given for the last times tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
AT THE WALNUT Mrs. Wacot will have benefit
this evening. The performance Will commence with
COlmans comedy of The Heir-dt-Ld,g, in which Mrs.
Wacot will appear as "Cicely Homespun," Mr.. Felix
Rogers as ezekiel Homespun,' and Mr. Wacot as
''Dr Pangloss;" :" after which the burlesque by the
late Charles Walcot ESQ., of The Hunchback Recon-
st,ucted; and the performance Will conclude with
Boucicaults drama OF Tile OctOroOn. Mrs. Walcot is
an excellent actress, and we hope that she Will nave
= full house.
AT THE ARCH Lotta will appear this evening in the
drama OF Fire FlU a matinee tomorrow. On MOh-
day Iottas new drama Of Pepila will be produced.
AT THE THEATRE COM1QUE the operettas OF Jaootte
and La Rose de 81. Fleur will be performed, with
Miss Susan Galton i'll both pieces. matinee To-
morrow. 49,, ....,
entertainment will be given, in when great NUM-
Der of talented artists will appear. y matinee to-
morrow.
THE TESTIMONIAL TO JEAN LoUIs.-The concert
which was given last evening at Musical Fund Hal
by the Mendelssohn Society, as Testimonial 10 jean
in every particular A large audience was i'll attend
ance, and the fine programme was performed III q
manner that elected the heartest applause
THE FIFTH GRAND CONCERT Of the American Con
servatory of Music will be given at Musical Funt
Hall this evening. A line entertainment may be eX
pected. -, s .
Musical Fund Hall tomorrow afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
DIED.

BILIS-On the 27th instant MARY MATILDA. only
daughter Jeremiah and the late Elizabeth Bills in the
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her fathers residence
To proceed to Ebenezer NJ E. Church Cemetery.
COONAN.,On the 2lst instant, HANNAH, wife of John
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence of her husband
Darby road below Forysecond street, on Sunday after
at o'clock.
FEwSMITH.-Suddeny, the 29th instant, MARY
L. widow of the late j. Eewsnh in the slst year of her
The relatives friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
Monday May g. at 10 o'clock A. NJ Interment Coles
town Cemetery
HARDY-At Chester, Pa, on the Goth instant JOHN
HARDY late Of Phadelphia aged y years ;r+oa %
attend the funeral at Ronadsons Graveyard Ninth and
Shippen Streets Philadelphia, Monday, May B. at u
o'clock -
HOUGHTLIN.-AtJ Jerseyville, Illinois, Mrs; JENNIE
HOUGHTLIN wife of W. ii. Houghtlin and daughter of
Samuel l.. McFetridge, of this city. SIS
Illness JOHN KLRUs in the $ist year. Of his age
The relatives and friends of the family also the mem
70 I4se I MS al II S fss ne esene
3 Coates street. Sunday afternoon May 3 at o'clock
LAMB,-At IFrankford, on the 26th instant, JOHN +.
LAMB, NJ. D., in the 18th year of his age:
The friends Of the family Coege Of Physicians, County
Medical Society," and Northern Medical Association, are
invited to attend his funeral Saturday at o'clock
Cars leave Fifth and Sixth streets Depot every hfteeH
minutes.
LINCoLN.-on Wednesday evening, the ssth instant,
JENNIE youngest daughter OF Abner and Nancy Lincoln
aged years and months. ~,
relatives and friends of the family respectfully
parents No 96 N Sixth street, on Saturday afternoon
o'NEiLGon the morning of the ssth instant, ROBERT
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
s@ oNei No s5 Market street on Saturday May at
| O'Clock. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
No. 235 ARCH Street,
PROPOSALS,
| DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
! IL OFFICE, No. lO4 5. FIFTH Street.
| PHILADELPHIA, April 80, 1869.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals Will be received az the office OF
the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 O'Clock
NJ, ON MONDAY, May g. for the construction of the
following sewers, viz On the line OF Stiles street
from Seventeenth street 10 a point about eighty
feet east of Eighteenth street. on Heath street.
from Twelfth TO Thirteenth street: and on Twenty
first street, from Spruce street 10 West DelanCey
and thence eastward TO Twentieth street. with an in
side diameter of three feet and also the following
of the diameter OF two feet six inches in the clear
viz. On Fifteenth street, from Green 20 Barclay
street. and on Daren street, from Girard avenue to
be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
The understanding TO be that the contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting
said sewers to the amount OF one dollar and 1ifty
cents for each nea foot of front on each side Of the
street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited
by ordinance, TO be paid by the CitV
When the street Is occupied Dy a CITY Passenger
Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed along
side of said track in such manner as not 10 Obstruct
or interfere with the safe passage Of the thereon
ana no ciam Tor remuneration shall be paid the con-
tractor by the company using said track as speclned
III Act OF Assembly approved May 5, 1866.
All bidders are invited TO be present at the time ana
place OF opening the said proposals. Each proposal
VIII ne accompanied by certificate that a bona mas
been MED IN the Law Department directed by oT1
not execute contract within five days aIter tne
work N awarded he will be deemed as declining anu
wlll he held liable on his bond for the difference De-
tween MS DID and the next highest bid. SpeclnCa-
uOns may DE had at the Department ol oul'oJS'
Wmcn VIII be strictly adhered to. -,o,y
4308t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30

WANAMAKER Browns. BOYS SUITS, SO UP.-
Waaamaker &c Brocns. Garibaldis and BisuaaykS.
Honamaker 6 Broicn's Business Suits, SO up.
Hdnonlaker C Bro,ons. CheserfeIds.
HaaoS1dter C Bro,on'S Ne,o Styles Walking Coats
Fonan,aker e Bro,cn'S. Dress Sacks.
Wdndu1oker q Broicn's. Light Opercodts.
Wdnandher e Brouns Spring Ouercoats, Sc
Wononldker q BroleDs Black Suits, $17 up.
WoaaD,aker e Broicns Melton Suits, $16 up.
WoRdBtoker &c BToIoRs Fo,ths' Che6tecfeldS.
Wondnidker 6 Brotcns Youths Metropolitan Sacks.
WdHanaker 6 BroIcn's Black Dress Ednts $5 up.
HdRaD,dker e Bro,cHs Black Dress Vests, SO up
WdHauidker c BroWns Clergynen'S Suits
Waadnoker Il Bro,cns sir Faced Chester6eids.
WoBaDldker 6 BrolriS Register Walking Goats.
Wondmdker 4; BrOicn'S Iaietot Street Coats
WonoDl0ker &c Broion's Harris Cashmere Suits
Wdndmoker Il Bro,rn's Nei0 Styles Boys Jackets
Wdnonidksr dc Br0ion's Blue Sack Goats, $40 up.
WdRondLer ,t Brotrn's Everyday Iunts S3 up.
Wonaniaker ce Bronn's ISiH Mired Suits.
Wonomoker o BrownS Boys Department, First Floor.
Honomo6rr & Bro,rn' Custom, Department, the largest
in Philadelphia.
5. Il. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET.
S. l.. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET.
s. T.. Cor. SIXTH MARKET.
eE- OAK HALL.
eS- OAK HALL.
eE OAK HALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
MARRIED.

BUIST-HUBBS-On Tuesday, April "a, at the resi-
dence of the groom by the Rev. f. l.. Robbins, Mr.
DAVID BUST to Mis- HARRIET N. HUBBS, both of
this city.
CURRAN-KITCHEN.- the evening of the goth
ns at the residence Of the brides mother by Rey; vii
daughter of the late Andrew Kitchen, ESQ., all of this
city.
residence of the grooms parents by the Rabbi Morals of
the Seventh street congregation, SOLOMON PINHEIRO
to Miss HANNAH JACOBS, all of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30

THR MoRE rHE MRRRuR. People used TO talk about
high prices as something inseparable from big stores
Oak Hall has done much 20 do with that foolish pre-
udice by giving live example of the Largest Clothing
House in the State selling goods at the lowest prices
And coming 10 understand that the truth Just
the reverse and that the houses doing the most busrs
and requiring the largest are the ones
who and do sell tho cheapest In this as In every
thing else except oourtshp and marriage "the more the
merrier The merriest place in town is WanapAker q
Browns, s. K. corner Of Sixth and Market streets
How TO CLorHE THE Bor-Motherss will be glad TO
receive any help on this perpexng and very mpor
ant question The odfashoned way Of having their boys
clothes made at home is very unsatisfactory and yet they
nave round difficulty in getting ready made such
assuted hem in everypartoular They will be only glad
hen to embrace the opportunity afforded them Satur
day Of this week. Of inspecting the stock of Youths
Boys, and Chldrens Clothing now being opened at Mr..
Wanamaker's Chestnut street establishment.
HISTORY OF Tw UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE, by
General L. O. Baker, Chief National Detective Police
One volume, svo pp 70 This published last year.
subscription book at five dollars copy and had large
SALE Turner Brothers have purchased all that remain
and charge $50 1t has illustrations,
including the authors portrait Baker a political
Vidocq, and his adventures during the full of in
erest His arrest of Mrs Cobb the broker and
his prosecution and trial. at her suit forming of the
most curious cbres Of the detailed in this
volume at great length. Bakers adventures here
lated by himself.
JEwELRT.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. 10 s. Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices visit to his result in pleasure
profit.
MoTH.P PRooF CHESTS,
At FARsoN K Co.'s
Refrigerator Warehouse
No. I'D Dock street.
SCHooIEY's PERFECT
Ventilating Refrigerators,
At FARsoN & Co.'S Old Stand,
No. 222 Dock street.
800 WATER COOLERS,
Assortment
FARsoN Co.'s Refrigerator Store,
No 222 Dock street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
R Z W . v a =
]. W. PRICES RESTAURANT
FROM
FOURTH AND chestnut
No. 3o5 CHESTNUT Street.
ON THURSDAY, MAY g.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 6,

Twill open my new and greatly enlarged DINING
ESTARIisIIMENT, at No. 300 CHESNUT Street.
where have fitted up the first and second stories
with every comfort and convenience for LADIES
and GENTLEMEN.
The dinng-rooms are large and airy, and no pains
will be spared TO insure continuance ana increase
OF the generous patronage which has been hitnerto
extended TO my estabshment.oy the pubic
4@a y. ", PRICE