davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

A BUSINESS SUCCEss.-Mr. III. T. Helmbold,
the successful Philadelphia merchant, now
owner of magnificent branch store in New
York, is one of the great business monuments of
that city. His new store in New York is one of
the leading institutions and is the feature of
the Metropolitan block, in which it Is situated
There are many older drug and medicine stores of
asimiar character in thatcity but none can rival
it in splendOr. 1t has polished marble floor
showcases full of quaint and classic vases, and
jars and TASKS labelled In the most gorgeous
manner. The walls are decorated with brilliant
devices of exquisite establishment, in brightly
variegated colors. 1t is difficult to realize the
fact that without particle OF busSle or hurry
ing, or confusion, twenty-four hours rarely pass
but the receipts in this department alone reach
away into the thor sands. OF course the returns
of the Wholesale office are infinitely greater.
This beautiful palace of business, however at
tractive it Is in the day time, is still more re-
splendent under the influence of gas 1t then
becomes more like vision of fairyland.
Less than eighteen years ago Mr.. Helmbold
virtually initiated with a cash capital of about
$1,000 the plan of business which has brought
him fame and fortune. He spends five times
that amount now each week in advertising alone.
That Is the keynote to the unparalleled triumph
by which his exertions have been crowned. He
had the foresight and shrewdness to see that
publicity was essential to success, aud he had
the pluck and persistency to promptly put his
idea into execution. The results of his expert
ment were hopefully encouraging from the very
start. Every dollar that he paid out for news
paper space for bills and posters, or any means
of constantly keeping his name before the COM
munity, came back to him with ten-fold in
crease. AS fast as it came back it was put forth
again in the same way, and so kept on increasing
and multiplying until the little office
on Chestnut street gradually grew into the
finest store in this city, and thence developed
the New York offshoot, which is now the palace
of Broadway. Mr.. Helmbold advertlses In more
than half of all the papers published in the
| limited Stataa. His h0Oka ehnW
actions with more than 2700 of them.
Such colossal transactions can but bring
| colossal results. With his great business tact
and his fearless way of taking time by the fore
lock, MIR. Hembold, II he keeps on as he has
| been doing, cannot fail to reach any point OF
| commercial greatness to which he may see ft to
aspire. May his example be followed by all
| young business men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusements.

AT THE ARCH Miss Annie Firmin will have
her first benefit in this city this evening" when
the drama of The Black Domino and Mr..
Craig's burlesque of Bdrbe Bleue will be per-
formed. During the present season Miss Firmin
has gained many friends and admirers by the
earnestness with which she has sought to please
In whatever parts we're assigned her, and her
steady Improvement shows that she Is inspired
by genuine artistic spiri. Both as o lady and
as an artist Miss Firmn is entitled to q hand
some compliment from the playgoers of Phila-
delphia, and her merits cannot be better recog-
nized than by crowded house and liberal ap-
plause this evening.
The PAREPA-RosA TROUPE will perform
Flotow's Martha and Weber's Oberon on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week at the
Academy of Music. The sale of seats will
commence on Friday at the Academy.
AT THE CHEsNUT Mr.. Frank Mayo will per-
senate "D'Artagnan" in The Three Gttdrdsmen
for the last time this evening. This is per-
formance of very unusual merit that deserves
a more cordial recognition than 1t has yet re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
FINANCIAL.

TUE BEST HOME INVEST WENT
= FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF THE
FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONsyILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLRI IN COIN.
FREE OF U. s. GOVERNMENT TAX,
The road IA sixty-two miles long, and forms the
SHORTEST CONNECTING LINK
In the syaem OF roAas leading to the entire South
Southwest, and West 70 the Pacific Ocean.
1t passes through rfcA country, The local trade Of
tohioh Is more than enough 70 spport IT, and 1t has
three important feeders ~ each end, its through
trade viii be heavy and remUaerative
Maps and pamphlets furnished, which explain
satisfactorily every question that can possibly be
raised by party seeking safe and profitable In
vestment t
The mortgage Is limited 10 $4,000 PER mile Of CON-
pSeted and equipped road and the Secuvity
Is FInST-OLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
limited number OF the Bonds are offered at 92H
and interest from November 1, in currency, and az
this price are the .1
CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST-BEARING SECU-
Ir RITIE5 IN THE MARKET.
.r SAMUEL WORK, Banker
9lthmh No. % South THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
from WASHINGTON.
NAVAL NnminntIonn.

Naval Nominations.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, March 3.-The following nomi-
nations we're sent in to-day:--Navy, John H.
Ross, to be Acknowledgment; John II. Jordan,
Paymaster; Luclus D. Hurd, Paymaster.
The Oneida Disaster.
WASHINGTON, March 3.--Secretary Fish has
received despatch from United States Minister
Delong dated Yokohama February 1, forwarded
from San Francisco, stating that the wreck OF
the Oneida has been discovered, and that the ar
mament may possibly be reco yered. Although
investigation is being held, the list % those
So ed, reported officially by Minister Dsong is
the same as previously published in the press
dispatches.
The Naval Examination.
The President has selected the following gen.
tlemen as members of the Board of Visitors to
attend the annual examination at the Naval
Academy in May next:-Thomas Cadwaader, of
New Jersey; Stanley G. Trott, of South Caro-
lima; General w. f. Reynolds, United States
Army; John r. Bartlett, Rhode Island; Moses
Taylor, New York; Paul Dillingham;, Wiscon-
sin; and Professor H. B. Wilson, Minnesota.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

celved from the playgoers of this city. The
drama of The Three G,tdrdsrnen is interest
ing, and with Mr.. Mayo as the hero IL va Snt
TO prove an attraction TO lovers of good acting.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Mayo viii have fare
well benefit, when he will appear as "Don C@sar
de Bazan" and "Belphegor.h These are parts
admirably suited to Mr. Mayo's style, and we
hope that full house will he In attendance to
witness their personation.
VERY REV. P. E. MoRIARTY, d. D., will leo
ture at the Academy of Music tomorrow even
ing for the benefit of the University Hospital.
Subject Man Question-Human DeVel-
opment." 1.l ..f
THE PILGRIM.--Professo Bain's fne series
OF paintings from Bunyan's ''Pilgrim's Progress
will be exhibited at Concert Hall this evening. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
M A R H he ID.

MA RR1ED.
HAsTINGs-MADDUX.-On the 1st instant at Chel-
CHARLES p HASTINGS, Of Phiiadelphia, to Miss
SADIE s. MADDUx, daughter OF the officiating
minister.
KHIGHT-HARRIsoN.-O February %, 1870, by
Rev. Thomas Burrows, Mr. JESSE II. KNIGHT, of
Bristol township, to Miss MARY HARRISON of Bensa-
lem, Bucks county, Pa
DIED.
AsHMRAD.-On Tuesday night, March l. ISAAC
AsHMEAD, in the s0th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 8. T.
corner OF Sixteenth street and Grard avenue, ON
Friday afternoon the 4th instant at O'Clock. Flne-
raj services at the Green Hill Presbyterian Church.
Girard avenue, above Sixteenth at 8 O'Clock. ~
AsHMEAD.-On the morning Of the Sd instant
THOMAS e. AsHMEAD, Jr in the 21st year Of his age
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
BoYLAN.-On the Sd instant at o'clock A. NJ,
Her friends and acquaintances are invited to at
tend her funeral, from No. 1889 Spruce street, on
Friday afternoon at 81 O'Clock. Funeral to move at
O'Clock. 80
DoNALDsoN.-On the I'd instant, MARY HRAroS.
youngest daughter of William f. and Elizabeth A.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents No. 2O03 Chestnut street. on Saturday morn
ing, the 5th instant at IL O'Clock. ("
HoPKMs-on the morning of the I'd instant, ELIZA
HOPKINS
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral, from her late residence No.
1918 Arch street, on Seventh-day morning, the 4th
instant, at 10 o'clock. '''
KING.-On the I'd instant, SUSIE KING, daughter OF
Richard and Maria King, aged 10 years,
The relatives and fre1ds $50 OF the family are respect
dence OF her parents No. 1913 Moyamensing avenue
on Sunday afternoon, the 9th instant at az O'Clock
To proceed to Wharton Street Church Vault
TIEBoUT.-In Brooklyn, March l. MARY AGNES,
wife OF William Il. Tiebout, and daughter OF Tton
and Lydia Wildes OF Arneytown New Jersey
Funeral services at the residence OF her brother
in law, Ezra BoweR, No 1872 s. Eighteenth street. on
Friday at II O'Clock A. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
N u VIZ O r X I 8 M 8.
From Our Oscn Correspondent
Ouesnda,s Reception.


QueHada's Reception.
General Quesada has been receiyed-not, per-
haps in a style corresponding with his antlci-
pations or with the splendor of governments
which are not republican, but still with the
characteristics OF metropolis like New York,
which is alternately spreading itself in the
coarse magnihcence of i'll taste and behaving
with a niggardliness that the countriest of
country towns ought to be ashamed of. For
instance, on Tuesday evening as was walking
along Broadway, near Fourteenth street, pro-
cession of common street cabs suddenly doomed
before me. They trailed along like magnihed
tortoises in mourning going to funeral. The
only unfunereal appendage was the Cuban flag
which the assistant driver of the foremost
vehicle has fastened to his whip, and was wav-
ing with devoted fervor. A crowd of clerks,
lowed in the wake. What was the matter
General Quesada had arrived, and this was his
"recep."
An Ism of the Season.
Numerous little items occur in New York
which never find their way into the papers for
the simple reason that reporter don't happen
to be on the spot. Listen to one which is one
of the most characteristic of the season, and
extremely New Yorkish. At about IL o'clock las
night might be seen in University Place car
curious spectacle. 1t consisted OF three chill
dren-a girl and two boys. The girl was abou
eleven years old. On each side of her was boy
one about ten the other perhaps eight AL
three were apparently asleep, their heads nod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
-tATs AND OAPs.

m WARBURTON's IMPROVED VENTI-
AA lated and easy Hybttng Dress uAta (patontedl In a.
the improved fashions Of the sOAsan ollRSNUT Street
usKt door 10 th6 Peat OaheS upevA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
ERSONAL-.


WHEREAS, A CERTIFICATE NO. 70,
w Issued February q, 1870, in the Dame of JOHN L.
PAsSMoRE for Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of
the Merchants Hotel Company, has been lost nisaid
persons hereby cautioned against negotiating said
certificate application has this day been made foe
issuing new one 70 hhs l2ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BARTLETT.
No. ss SOUTH SIXTH STREET,

Ever thankful for the patronage extended him
heretofore and deslrous OF further favors begs to
announce his SPRING STYLES OF BOOTS ana
SHOES for Gents and Boys wear.
A large assortment OF Gus rOM-MADK GOODS
made ON his improved Lasts, which are unnvalled
for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish q
ready 1t at all times. 1ls thstuDsl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
THE EPFECT.-

DRY FEEr.-The most effectual way of gu
health is to keep the feet dry, and that oan Q
by the use Of India Rubber Owe rshoes, and
ment season Is upon MS, we would advise on
buy none but the best quality, which can on
0ooDhEAR's Headquarters, No. SOS Chestnut
side, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

MCCXXVIII...II I've, WOULD LID RE y
dsrtakers that In order 70 moot ths increased demand for
my patent BURIAL oAsKETs. have taken ths iafss
'A'''"" No. iss RIDGE AvRNUK
With my enlarged faciities am prepared 10 gup.
ply promptly all orders In city or country: -
81 {thsturps n 8. RARLEY
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
CITY ITEMS.

OLorHNd CHEAPER
CLOTHING BETTER MADE
CLOTHING BETTER Our
CLOTHING BETTER FITTING
AT TowKB HALL.
AT TowER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE Rise
BENNETT Co.,
Ia "A aT1lTgp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

SiIoT1,sa RSI1 IsSr11n 1n TIrg
CLOTHING BETTKR FITTING
Ar TowEn HALL
THAN ANYWHERE Rise
BENNETT Co.,
No. 6ls MARKET srRKET
Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeveller at No. ts s.
Second street. has of the largest attractive
stocks Of all kinds of Je Eelry and Sverwars In the oy
He has also hand large assortment Of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock Is now
bong sold out below cost preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at this store at the time certain
TO get the worth Of their money.
WALLED IN WITH PApERi-why are the hair oolOrins
preparations kept darkS Simply because the light
oomposes them and exposes their foul sediment Honos
the bottles aoktted with paste and paper PHALoSs
VITALtA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, the other
hand clear and Transparent in the sunshine
shade IL revves the natural color in every
FIBRE and does stain the skin Sold by all druggists
and fancy goods dealers
THE EFPEcr.-
CHARLES STOKES, No s24 Chestnut street, having takn
e lead IN reducing The prices Of fine Csoerade Cloth
ing is reapnS his in the shape an increased
number of orders fer his unapproaohAble styles of
clothes for the spring of 1870
DRY FEEr.-The most efsctuaI way of guarding oue's
health TO keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Owe rshoes the
ment Is would advise readers 10
buy bat the best quality, which onybe had at
0ooDiEARs Headquarters. No 8 Chestnut stroet. south
side, Philadelphia,
sNoxR's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalments.
o. II. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street
HALLRT, DAVIS d Co.'s NEW OcTAGoN PIANOS are
great improvement over the Upright Pianos. They
not only very beautiful but captivating in tone Ware
rooms, No 927 Chestnut street.
RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND Boors for Men. Women. and
Children be had retail the very lowest pricee
Goodyesr's manufacture, old stand. No. sOs Ohesnut
street. lower side.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAINTINGS to be sold with.
ont reserve at SCorTs ART GALLERY No. 1l1T Chestnut
street, Girard Row. Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings, I'd and Sd init, TO make room for large sale
PuEs.-Dr. VI. A. McOandlebs No. 1895 Spring Garden
street, gves his entire time the permanent of
Pilea. Best city reference given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

VNANIFD-A SITUATION as BUTLER, WHERE a
w foomnn - Kept single handed, in small private
family ~ respectable single man. Address j. H. C "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

40 WEST 18TH ST., NEAR 7TH Av.-AN EXPERT
J1O enced nurse take the entire charge an ir-
FAINT from Its birth; objection TO aye best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

~ THOMPSON ST.-TWO COLORED YOUNG Me-
TO do any kind of work. such waiting working
The kitchen making fires good city reference Apply
two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

IOO 9Th AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS
fcU cbambernaJ and waitress in a private family and
assist with the washing; best city reference. -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
Our Children.

Probably 20 branch Of Christian
work commands the ripe scholarship
and able talent of the churches so
generally as the modern Sunday
School. Every effort is made to
make It the means of the highest
good to the young, and to extend its
benign influence to those who as yet
are unreached by it. We are glad to
notice that the American Sunday
HcoUUt-tsnion has organixed during
this Summer, uptO August II, in the
northwest alone, 2Il new Sunday
Schools, and gathered into them
SO6t children, and 1892 teachers, be-
sides aiding 2Il other Schools, hav-
ing In them 22Si9 children, and 29Gi
teachers, making Il grand total Of
8093S children benefited by this Aid
Society in a little over three months,
In one department. 500 on the aver
age sustain missionary for one
year who will organize from 30 to
80 new Schools, and gather in from
1900 to 5000 children. Truly such a
Chri,tlike service should he literally
sustained. The Secretary for the
northwest Is +. q. ENSIGN,
Chicago, Ill.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

For press of other matter thisw week
we have to cOndense only the latest
news from the European War;
There was a bloody battle for two
hours last Saturday between French
and Prussians, 10 miles from Paris.
Prussians victorious. s.---The Prus-
slams have invested Paris completely,
saaA1f&g NJ communirations. No
negotiations for peace have been
successful yet; and it appears that
the war must continue. ---6, 900
French troops, under Canrobert, are
said to have cut their way out from
Metz; but later dispatches say Metz
Is entirely surrounded and has no
communications with the outside
world except by balloons.-The
French still hold out at Strasbourgh,
but acknowledge they must soon
surrender.--The Prussian forces
around Paris are said to number
400, O,0OO.-Printing paper so scarce
In Paris that many papers have sus-
nded.-Dispatches now even
more meagre, speculative and con-
Trajectory than ever before.
News from Italy almost equally
interesting and important. Italian
troops are surrounding Rome, and
will enter the city by force if the
Pope don't capitulate Immediately.
The people favor the national troops.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
Their Answer.

The answer which the Democrat
attempts to make TO our article Of
last week, concerning Mr.. Bousquet's
official course, will be generally adj
mitted, even by members Of its own
party, to be q very weak affair. 1t
dodges the main points i'm the case
for the very good reason that it cam
not cOntrOvert them-and attempts
instead to beat about the bush, di-
reefs its wrath at US personally, DC.
"Why has not the Republican Board
of Supervisors investigated the mat
ter?r 1t asks. We answer that the
Board has already tried to do so,
over and over again, so far as IT had
the powcr-as we showed clearly
last week; but Mr.. Bousquet refuses
to report. That's just one OF the
things we urge against him.
Asto what the Board has done, or
has not done, that j. nothing to the
point. We are not now defending
the Board, even IL they needed de-
fence. They are not running for
Office now, and are mot In issue"
But we defy the editor Of the De,no-
cral to find any record OF any action
Of the Board "allowing Mr.. 3Ous-
quet sloO for Clerk-hire," as he al
leges. No such action was ever
taken.
We repeat the charge made last
week: that Mr.. Bousquet has per-
sjstently refused to present to the
Board OF Supervisors the reports SO
plainly and specifically required by
the Code Of Iowa and by other State
laws, Notwithstanding that the Board
has repeatedly reminded him OF this
duty--one Of its Resolutions to this
effect being published this week in
the Democrat itself, ~ part OF the
official Proceedings Of the Boarl.
Now, II tho Democrat could have
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
The Tariff.

Democracy, in its desperation, Is
trying to make an issue on the ques-
tion OF protection to American indus
try. This they can do only by the
grossest misrepresentation Of the
Republican position. Let us com
pare Notes. Here Is the resolution
on that subject passed by the Demo
cratic National Convention which
nominated IIoratio Seymour to the
Presidency:
A tariff for revenue upon foreign
imports and such equal taxation un-
der the internal revenue laws as will
afford mcident0i protection 10 domestic
manufacturers, and as will, without
inpairing the revenue, impose the
least burden upon and best DrOn'ofe
and encourage he Heat a1d,tSfrtm
interests Of tie country.
The Republican Convention which
nominated Gen. Grant did not think
enough OF the matter to express any
opinion upon it. The Republican
State Convention at Des Moines
August II adopted the resolution
which had previously been adopted
Dy tire Oi,io CUHVcntiu, "hicn Is as
follows:
Resoircd, That a tariff for revenue
Is indispensable, and should be so
adjusted AS not to become prejudicial
to the Industrial interests Of any class
or section Of the country, while
securing to Our home producers fair
competition with foreign capital and
labor.
The Democratic resolution above
Is the declared sentiment Of the
party for the whole country. 1T as
fully and squareIy recognizes the
principle Of protection rs the mass OF
the Republicans ask for. 1t goes
upon the common-sense position that
tariff duties do affect our home in
dustry, and should be so levied as to
"promote and encourage" 1t. That
is all there is To protection. That is
MI protectiOnists ask. Let Democrats
live up to their platform, and we
have no quarrel with them on that
point. But some Of them here ut the
West think the people are such fools
that they can make capital by going
back on their own platform and
opposing all protection. In that
they will find they are greatly mis-
taken.-Ioma City Republican.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

COMMERCIAL ITEMs.-There ~ to
be Basket Meeting at Hamilton
next Sunday, 25th inst. Elder Ilig-
gins breaches at IL and in the after
noon.--Mr. Metz has contracted
to build new School-hOuse, 20 by 30
feet, about two and a half miles
north of Marysville. 1t Is to have
cast-iron seats, and to be finished by
Nov. 1.-THE new Church in the
Wharton Settlement, in the eastern
part OF Liberty TIP, is to be dedica-
ted next Sunday, 25th.---We
CLEAN these items from the Marys-
Vile Commercial for this month.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
LATEST NEWS.
From Yesterdug's Gate CIly.

ITOm JeMeTHuys Hubc CHv.
Gold Lib.
In Chicago market, day before
yesterday, wheat irregular and low.
or, closing at 81 .0Sl; corn lower and
steady at G5i cents; oats steady at 3c'
cents; cattle dull, no quotations; hogs
$3.50 to 90.
In st. Louis, same day, wheat firm
at $i.07 to / 10 for No. . red fall; corn
steady ut 90 to - cents; oats firm at
II 10 ~ cents; hogs and cattle Bot
quoted.
LATESr FROM ErROPE.--Prussia
still REFUSES TO treat with. the pre.,e'.t
French Government, on account oiJ
its Instability. Negotiations for peace,
therefore fail thus FIR, and the l'rus-
SLAMS are likely to bcseigc Paris and
take IL. Great fears and uncertainty
prevail in the city.The French
troops are still cooped up at Metz
and Strasburgh, and do. not Xet
surrender.
A tremendous nCvoMent Of tie,
workmen is IN. progress in England,
in favor Of IL Republic. It already.
numbers 100000 adherents, an't
many think the present English
monarchy must yield to.a Repablic.