davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02


To MAKE TEA.-Mrs. L., Jr., North
ampton, Mass, writes: "Tirst heat the
teapot by pouring boiling water into it ;
pour this out, and put into the pot as
much good tea as you wish to use, then
pour in boiling water enough to complete
ly cover the tea so as to wet it thor
eug1ly.. Set the pot on the cooking ta-
ble' if that is handy lit need not be set
on anything that is hot), and in five
minutes pour on boiling water enough
tor the first cups, end pour out immedi-
atelyy. If a second cup or cups are wish
cd, and tea enough has been put into the
pot, and boiling water in sufficient yuan
tity. This rule applies particularly to
Japanese and hyson teas. I do not
know that black tea would be as good
made in this way as if it were steeped
longer. That may depend on taste,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02

Sept 25-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02
Policies Issued and Losses Paid in N. O.

OVER 100000 OFLOSSES HAVE BEEN
PAIDBYTIIES S. w. BRANCH OFFICE.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02
The New Orleans Bee.
L'ABEILLE DE LA N0UVELLE-ORLEANS

Newspaper published in French and Eng
lish, Daily, (Mondays excepted) and
Semi Weekly in French.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02
Estate Of Euphrosine Richard.

O0D' 2 O1CIK
Opelousas, August 2Sth, 1869.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02
GA

situated in the vicinity of all the above des-
cribed lots, in the Parish of St. Landry, con-
tanning about-superficial arpents, bound
ed north by Alexandra Lazaro, east by Bayou
Petite Passe, south and west by lands of the
Estate, south by land described filthy, and
west by that first described.
Terms and Conditions On a credit of one
and two yeals from the day OF sale, purchasers
to furnish their notes payable to the order of
the administrator of said succession, with SOL
vent securities in solido, bearing eight per
cent per mum interest from respective ma
turtles until paid; the lands, buildings and
improvements remaining specially mortgaged
by privilege in favor of the Estate, purchasers
promising and binding themselves not to sell
or otherwise dispose of the property before
payment of said notes.
In conformity with the Constitution and
laws of the State of Louisiana, the aforesaid
land will be sold in lots of not less than ten
nor more than fifty acres, as will be mole
fully explained on the day of sale.
Possession will be given on the first day of
December mex.
NOLLE PITRE, Administrator.
Sent A 1890
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02
USEFUL DEPARTMENT.,

WINE MAKNG.-A discovery is rela.
ton to fermentation-one applvino o.
qually to cider and other liquids-has
been made in California, which, accord.
ing to accounts given, will be of the
greatest Importance to the wine makers
Of the country. BY the ordinary pro-
cess of fermentation it takes manv
months to complete the process, and then
the wine has to stand one or more years
to ripen, subject all the time to various
accidents and diseases. In the usual
method the contact of the air is at the
surface of the liquid in the vat or cask
only; by the new process, which has
been patented, air is at intervals forced
through the liquid from a perforated
tube placed at the bottom of the vessel.
1t is claimed that the whole process of
fermentation without any second work.
ing) can be completed in about five days,
and that in from two to four weeks after
fermentation has ceased the wine or ci-
der will be clear and ripe, and not liable
to undergo any further change Amer
lean Agriculturist.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02
1.-The Plantation

where the deceased last resided, consisting of
a dwelling house, out houses, fencing, and
about one hundred and ftty-two superficial
arpents of land, bounded north by Alexandra
Lazaro. northeast by lands belonging to the
aforesaid Estate, east by Baptiste l.. Guiilory,
south by land of the Estate, and west by
land of the ESTATE
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02

t'OR SALE.-A Surveyors Compass.
. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-02

Assets G,309, 900
Paid Widows and Orphans, over 1900, 900
Surplus Dividends, over--..--- 600, 600
lO,7o9Policies issued ines, %insuring 81, 1904
Dividends Declared Annually on the Coutri-
button Plan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

The German Theatre Concert.


The concert last evening at the Academy Of
Music, in aid OF the German Theatre fund.- attracted
a good audience-not so good a one, however as we
would have been pleased to see, in view Of the OBJ
Ject for which the concert was given The pro-
gramme presented was excellent, but we may be
permitted to say, just tribe heavy for a popular
entertainment Mr. Isaac L. Rice and the gentle
men who assisted him last evening are all superior
musicians, and it would perhaps be good thing If
they could educate the general public up to their
own standard AS it is, they sometimes forget that
the general musical culture Of the community is not
equal to their own, and that to the average hearer
it is somewhat tiresome to listen to a long pro-
gramme composed entirely Of difficult classic
pieces.
Mr.. Rice has scarcely had time to make a reputa-
tion here yet, but his performance OF last night
proved him to be an unusually fine pianist. He has
firm touch and brilliant execution and the selec-
tons that he rendered were well calculated to show
the fine qualities Of his style. His own concerto in
Il minor is a fine composition, the second movement
in particular having rare beauty and grace. This
exhibited Mr.. Rice in the most advantageous light,
both as q composer and performer, and his brilliant
execution Of Lszts piano arrangement of the over
ture to William Tell was worthy of the heartiest
commentator. The Sengerbund Society sang
"Sturm und Segen," by Kaliwoda; the Menner-
chor, "Frisches Lied i'm Walde," and the Harmonic,
with its chorus Of mixed voices, "G0ndellied," by
Otto. All Of these were finely sung and received
much applause. Mr.. Emil Gastel gave several airs
in a creditable manner. This gentleman has an eX-
cellent and well-traned voice. but he sings with
little expression as to detract much from the merits
of his performance. Mr.. Wenzel Kopta rendered
Paganinis "Witchs Dance" in superb style on the
violin, and received an enthusiastic encore. The
orchestra was large and efficient, and, under the
direction OF Mr. Carl Sentz 1t performed its part in
manner that left nothing to be desired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
A MISTAKE.

How They Attempted 60 Bgry the Wrong
The Berlin FrendenbLdtt is responsible for the fol-
lowing curious story:-
"Von L., formerly Meckenburg Minister OF FL
nance, died not long ago in Wiesbaden, leaving no
thankful relatives The Grand Duke OF Mecklen-
burg sent persons to look after the transporta
ton OF the corpse to the family vault in blessed
Mecklenburg; and on its arrival at the family man
sion II was there placed in state, and the day ap
pointed for burial the residents OF the estate all as
sembled to pay the last homage to their old lord and
number of persons were allotted the task OF bear
ing the coffin to the vault. The latter however, as
they stood by the side of the coffin, refused,
as with one tongue, to move 1t, saying:-'Nay, we
will first know who lies in the cofln.' RemOnstrance
was vain. Nay, that is not our MASTER, they said ;
'he was much larger
"Finally the coffin had to be opened then and
there. and, behold it was found to contain not the
old Finance Minister, but aged and unknown
natural, and the curious transformation case was i'm
medlately inquired into II appears that the OLD
gentleman and wealthy Russian lady landowner
died at WieSbaden on the same day, ana being Sent
home for burial, by some ineXpcabe error the good
old Mecklenburg Finance Minister was shipped OIL TO
the interior of Russia somewhere, and the Russian
lady arrived at Mecklenburg and would nave been
buried there but for the aCuteness Of the peasants
At first Won L. relatives wanted to keep the matter
quiet, and just inter the old lady in Won L. family
vault but no, the old gentleman's retainers said:-
The strange woman-being shall not be buried in
our masters vault Nor was she. Whether the
Mecklenburg Finance Minister has been buried with
all the pomp OF q Russian Cultus has not yet been
ascertained. II so, as every Protestant Mecken-
burger is q downright heather in orthodox Russian
eyes, he will have to be disinterred and removed to
his own home"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
CRIME.
Heavy Robbery In Louisyille -
Notorious Thief.

Notorious
From. the Louisville Express, Oct %.
Some time during the month of September just
passed, Mr.. j. III. Huber, cashier or the Peoples
Bank Sf in 's o s
notifying him that he had just been robbed OF about
$1,000, and that among the notes taken consider
that as there was such money now In circulation
no doubt the thief or thieves would present them
at the bank in this city for redemption. Mr Huber
replied that he did not know that he could do any
thing as II presented, it might be in very small
Mr. Blankenship had better send notice to the police
i'm various cities. Nothing further was heard OF
the matter till this morning, when young man pre-
scented himself at the counter OF the bank with some
notes of the Peoples Bank, which he wished to have
cashed in currency. On counting there appeared to
be about two hundred and forty dollars and as the
amount was much larger than IS usually presented,
Mr. Huber conferred with the President, Mr: Hamll-
ton and they concluded to detaln him, which they
did inviting him into the Presidents office.
Word was Immediately sent to Superntend-
ent Shadburnes once, ana policeman sent
TO the bank. Arrived there and believing
his oOnfederates, II he had any, would soon
annesr and ask for him. the parties remained at the
hank Very shortly after another man entered and
inuuired OF MIR. Huber If such party had yet
dnished his business He was told no, and asked To
aIE hack into the oflce Seeing the first party in
the custody OF policeman, the second denied all
knowledge of him, but 1t was no go; An adaitlona
force OF police now appeared, ana the nrst party
was searched ON his person was found some two
Thousand five hundred dollars, among which
Peonles Bank. Southern Bank, Bank of Ken
tucky as well as some greenoacks' ms Delhg
pretty strong presnmpuye eVpse DGe
asked for the names OF any other GonTueIa'es, t a
ana where they stopped. Tney hau put up az
fhe United States Hotel On examination OF the
register il was found that three men arrived last
pSht hy a train or the Nashville road, and registered
themselves as :. H. Meador, w. Blankenship and D.
G. Simmons of Macon county, tennessee n Ihe te
three men was taken in charge, and lodged IN tne
Eirst street station-house. The party answering 10
the name OF Bankenship is the one on whose person
the money was found, aud he isssaid TO be grand
son of the Mr.. Blankenshp from whom the SEVEN
tbousand dollars were stolen. Word has been lor,
wsrded to scOttsvllle and the parties VIII be held
TN Mr.. b. arrives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
DIED.

42d year of his age. - ~
The relatives and friends of the family weccaooe En-
gine Company and members of Scott Legion are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his
No 94' Otsego street, Friday afternoon O'clock
lnterment at EbeneZer Vault
GUNNER Suddenly, on the 25th instant EMMA
DALLAS wife of John o. Gunner and daughter of Chris
tiana and the late Thomas Graham, aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from
s. IL. of Tenth and Wharton streets, on Sunday
Ground.
ROGERS.-0n the 25th instant, Mrs ELIZABETH
ROGERS, in the 10th year of her age.
Her relatives and friends invited to attend her
funeral from her late residence. mo. Ia N Fifteenth
street, on Thursday the 2Sth instant, at o'clock p NJ
S@ITH-Ooober o. 1869, in the slst year of her age
LYDIA, wife OF the late James s. Smith, Esq.
The funeral services will be held st. Peters Church.
Third and Pine Streets on Friday, the 29h instant at
o'clock p NJ, punctualy. "s
TH0MSON.-Qn the morning Of the 25th instant
JANE, widow OF William Thomson in the 92d of her
Funeral from the residence OF her SON. No 126 Union
street, on Wednesday afternoon the 9th instant, at
o'clock lnteIInent in the Third Presbyterian Church
Buryng Ground. SIS
WESTON the 96th instant, MARIA, wife of John s.
West
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of
husband Moorestown, N. j. Friday the 29th instant
at IL o'clock NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
l. 1 b E L.
The Inv AppertnIning Thereto.

California paper, commenting on certain enlight-
ened views expressed by an English Court in 1867,
in reference to libel suit instituted against the
Parliament, says Of the California uries :-!"1'hey
will follow this enlarged and liberalized view OF
modern English law and hold that reports Of the
proceedings OF public bodies far privileged
that they are not actionable so long as they are
stances disclosed In the proceedings reported. The
thinking men Of the time know that such law is es-
sential to an enlightened public opinion and judg-
ment, and to the vindicaton and establishment of
truth and liberty,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
DRY GOODS.
JOHN BURNS,

HousE-FURNIsHING DRY GOODS
AND IMPORTER OF HOSIERY
Nos. 245 and PAT SOUTH ELEVENTH ST.
ABOVE SPRUCE.
CARTWRIGHT & WARMERS MRRINo UNDER
WEAR
cartwright Warmers Chdrens Vests 75c up
Tartwright Warmers Ladies' and Cents Underwear
Ees Eauies heavy Merino Undervests, 75c. up
tents heaVy Merino Underwear Soc, 75c, 81 TO ss
Cuies 1as genuine Balbriggan Hose, 65c, 75c, s7ISc
Oinurens Fancy and extra-long English Hose
WATERPROOF, FLANNELS BLANKETS
1i a,S olack waterproof Cloakng, sOc, 81 to a17b
y lnxed striped, and plaid Water proof for auta
aaru"iae Ballardvale and Shaker Fannela A5o
Ct pe.a, Wesn' ' medioated, Red and Gray Flannels
., rlannels, ls%c., 15c, 2lc 25c &c to 4se
"a AL'wool Blankets, $3.50, $780, s7'5Oup
Vootiot Marseilles Quilts, decided bargain
BLkAOHED TABLE DAMASK, ssho Tic ,o m
lanu'loom laple Linens 45o., &c., 62c 7So 10 s.lsS
Damask Napkins best in the city, Sf'a5 DOZEN
Allinen Towels, l2$c. size 90 by 80 inches
Bird eye Diaperng, from Si'l2k to 50 apieee
Richardson's celebrated Shirtng Linens ale s7o nm
EAINSOOK, CAMBRIA, FRENCH MUSLINs
Nainsook Musl MS, &c. CSC, 3lc 3c 4Oc 5Oo to Toc
Soft finished Cambria, 12J5c. to roc.
Tucked and Plaid Nainsook; Tarletans
Job lot Ladies' All-linen Hemstit ched Hdkfs, I2kc
ladies' Gents, and Ohdren's Hdkfs., 1s%c. up
AHlinen Ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs, 100. to 81
Hamburg Edsings and lnsertings. 10 30 swst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
A General Kicking Out.

The Manhattan Club is clearly going to the dogs
First, the cock was kicked out; then the butcher
was discharged; the poulterer and steward followed
and now we learn that our aristocratic friend the
City Judge, who, as he has repeatedly assured is
gentleman by birth and education, has been black
balled and the Telegram and the Metropolitan Record
are pouring balm upon his waning pOpularty.-M
C9Iq
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
CITY ITEMS.

Dun PRICES MEMS YOUTHS AND Boys FiV Cvo,ling
guaranteed tooer than the oloeN else1here and %
faction guaranteed all purchasers IN eUey respect
sale cancelled and the money refunded.
STYLE, FIT, AND WORKMANSHIP Of ReddyBlrde Gar
ren superior TO any stock of Ready Goods Pha.
delphid.
ALSO, CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Goods in The Piece be
made up TO order IN the best and finest manner
SdmptesV Materials sent by mail ohen desired.
HALE WAY BETWEEN BENNETT Il Co.,
Fitth and TOWER HALL,
SirM Streets. 5l8 MARKET ST,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

223 FAIRIES & WARNER, 223
North Ninth Street. above Race.
Balance of importers stock of
PURE SILK FACE vELvETEFNs
Heavy lea twiilsd back veSceen s e n%u as So
s. yeyeteep9, equal to any silk Velvet.
Double warp black Alpacas at S7 45. go S. 6aa &c.
Fins FiSs RS'is RSss MSSoiE MoSaEs fsc g $a5 sl
Paid PSpns Ph Mohar dSa Ssras Gas't RsS sSsiH''
MERINo GOODS
s t9dSi SsH H'sr9 g yfs5' Ss 49, s. : 81 a$ - s a~
GsPts $H MsFgP @ 6 @ sP. + and 75o &c. ST. ss
Boys "a, NsTino s sprts and Drawers, 75c, s7H 81
& 81 S5ssa EssG fsf:s TssS.B $ Ssb fPs s2
deas asas' Fasnah R%Sf qjGh 6fSh Gloves gloves SS Sc
100 dozen super stout Hath Ha1s,8 80 and a74c
Cotton Hosiery, cheapest in the city.
FLANNELS
6SSG ddtCn and al7RnS %oS fSSns sS2 SlG ss ss g.
Shaker Fannels, SOC 56c. 62%c 75c and $50.
Red and Grey Plain and I'd Txilled Flnnnos
Upbleachod Canton Fiannois is@c, i6c &c., lso, aoo
White Canton Flqnnes I8c. 2Oo 23o. s5o, Sic. ETC.
Black and White Long Shawls, $3.50.
LINEN GOODS.
100 dozen Huckaback Linen Towels lake
Linen Towels, lOc,, 24c, Ice, lsc Doc 22c a5c etc
81 '' W. " "1
Nursery Diaper, Apron, Bird.eye Linen etc
Shirtng Linens, &c., 56c., 629c. &c.. T5c 8c 94c 81
Sl25.
Shirt Fronts make, 25c, s7Nc. 45c, 5Oc etc.
Bargains in Linen Hdkfs. from Auction.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, ETC.
WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS,
bought early cheapest in the city
Water-proos at 81, 81 49, 1917, 81 l50 SI62L STE
Gold mix ed Waterproof
Cashmere for Boys wear, S5 and 83c.
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS
AlLwoo Blankets, 81 25 $780, $3.50. $6 to Sl2.
jacquard Leon and Marselles Quilts .
Musins at reduced prices
Wax Dolls our own Importation
Wax Dolls moving eyes, 25c. 37c, 5Oc 63c., 75c., ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
CHARLES STOKES,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier,
No. 1924 Chestnut street,
offers extraordinary
Inducements to Purchasers of Ready.mad6
FINE CLOTHING.
His assortment is full, and comprises
all yles and qualities.
CHARLES STOKES


HEADACHE, LANaUoR, AND MELANCHOLY generally
spring from Dsordered Stomach, Costiveness Tor.
pd Liver. Each may readily be removed by DIR. d.
JAYNE's SANATIvE PILLS, few doses of which will be
found stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthy
action, removing all bousness and producing regular
evacuations of the bowels. Sold by all Druggists.
sUNNYs1DE- -oRIGNALFRE. PLACE STOVE AND WARM.
AIR FURNACE CoMBRED.-The only Fire Place Stove
invented that will the room in which it is situated
a II others fail in that particular.
We have embodied in THE SUNNYsIDE all the LATEST
and PRINCIPLES of consuming coal with
Monty, and have discarded all the numerous mperectons
that being used in the Baltimore and New York Fire
Place Heaters.
THE SUNNYsIDE will produce MORE WARM AIR with
FUEL than other Stove and is acknowledged by
all who using them, to be SUPERIOR PARTI-
cULAR to the Baltimore and New York Place Heaters,
which they had heretofore used.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation in regard
THE SUNNYsE but call and examine it, and the large
number of testimonials from those who have them in use
which will convince any person of its superiority all
Others at the Warming and Ventiating Warerooms of
GEORGE P. SHocH Uo..
No. 1888 NJ Second street.
THE SHIvERNG SEAsoN.-It is impossible to suppose
that any being consider an attack of Fever and
Ague light visitation And yet thousands act if such
a calamity of consequence; while thousands who
actually suffering from the distressing complaint neg
adopt the certain of cure. 1t ought to be
known every locality subject this scouge which
infested with remtten fever ny ether epidemic pro-
duced by malaria that HosTETrER's STOMACH BIrTERs
taken in advance at the commencement of the
healthy season. will fortify the system against the atmos
pherc poison which these dsempers This ad
mirabe nvigorant- agreeable and possessing
rarer medicinal virtues than any other tonic at
knownwl break up the paroxysms Of intermittent
fever in from rtyeght hours to ten days Such
the universal testimony from districts where periodical
have combatted with powerful vegetable
Chologogue. In thieysh neighborhood wise men bar
their doors and windows, strange say if the
neghborhood happens to be by aerial poison they
seldom take the trouble to put their bodies in state of
defense against the subtle enemy Shivering victims
deavorng in vain to your blue hands the fire.
consuming with the that follows the chill remember
that HosTETTER's BITTERs absolute, speedy, ant Ia.
falFJle specific for your distressing maadY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
M n R R HE'D.

KOLLOCK-PETTYJOHN /, 1865 at the NJ t.
Parsonage No l2l5 Hancock street. Philadelphia by Rev
s. N. Chew, Mr.. WILLIAM ID. KOLLOCK of PhiladeI
phia, to Mics ANNIE PETTYJoHN Of Delaware
TAYLoR-DELK.-AtS st, Peters Church. on Tuesday
afternoon the 26th instant, WILL j. TAYLOR 20 Miss
VIRGINIA S. DELK, both formerly of Norfolk Va No
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

GET THE BEsT.-The Parham New Family
LOOK-STITOH SEWING MACHINE
(Easy Terms.)
Salesroom, No 704 CHESTNUT Stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

JEwELRY.-Mr. William W Cassidy, No IL South Second
street, has the largest attractive assortment of
fine Jewely and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining a rea pure article. furnished
price which cannot be equaed He also large
of American Western Watches in all varieties all
nd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

EARTH CLOSET CoMPANYs patent dry earth com.
modes and privytxtures at A. H. Franciscus Co.'S No.
5l3 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1922 CHEsNUT STREET,
have just received by ship Stamer the balance of that
immense stock of goods purchased by Mr. Gay Europe
They have now the finest assortment of French China,
Bohemian Glass and Fancy Goods in Philade
phia. Prices of all goods marked in plain figures
Store open until O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

IN CONSEQUENCE of the immense increase of trade at
GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1G22 OHEsNUT street. the pro-
pretor has found it impossible to deliver all the goods
sod with five and two horses and has in
added another delivery team and will keep adding
from time TO time as business warrants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

TEN PACKAGES Of these celebrated malt Tvases
and iardiners Just received at CARS China Palace
1O29 CHEsNUT Street All works of art Gall and see
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

REhARK.-Parjes intending 10 bug their Winter C1ogipq
this 1eek 'oiu .iad The BEST GARMENTS ant also N,
LOWEST FHICES, at he above named esablisb,pept