davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
New York Items.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Exeeu-
tive Committee of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad awarded the contract
for the construction of the Minnesota
division of the road, 23O miles in
lergth, extending from the Falls of
st. Louis River westward to the Red
River of the North. to a combination
of the old Canadian firm of Ross.
Payson & Co., with the Minnesota
6rm of Bracket, Morrison & Co.. the
entire work to be completed july /.
1871. The committee also contracted d
for 10000 tons of rails, with the iron
appendages necessary, and eugines.
cars, &c, requisite for the work.
The examination of Robert Schra.
der, for the alleged seduction and
abandonment Of Adah f. Meyers.
was brought to an abrupt termination
this afternoon, By Mrs. Caroline
Vreet, mother of Miss Meyers, who
suddenly rushed into the Court room
brandishiDg huge knife, with which
she made repeated and desperate at
tempts to stab Schrader. After an
exciting scene, Justice Downing sue
ceeded In disarming Mrs. Vreet, who
was removed to a cell Miss Meyers
was also committed and Schrader dis
charged, Mrs. Vreet, who is unoues.
tionably Is.sane. is said to have been
seeking Sehrsder's life for some tima.
and also 70 have served a sentence for
crime IN Massachusetts.
District Attorney Pierrepont at
tended to official business to-day.
His resignation will not be accepted
until his successor is agreed on.
The Grand Lodge of Masons to-
day abandoned the scheme of estab-
fishing National Grand Lodge, and
refused to increase the price of The
Grand Lodge certificate from fifty
cents to one dollar.
The elevated railway is in success
fiul operation, though the patronage
is light.
George H. Francis, oolcred, has
been appointed Census Enumerator
In the Eighth Ward. ss
The libel suit Of Benson Smith
against Brick Pomeroy, has been
transferred from Steuben County to
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

horses. The others succeeded in es-
Gaping. On the persons killed were
10000 reals, part of the amount paid
as ransom.
Montpensier has obtained a pass
port for England.
Senor Livares, Deputy TO Cortes,
from Porto Rico. advocates the pas
sage of bill for the abolition OF
slavery.
PARIS, June 1O.-Severe droughts
prevail in the agricultural districts OF
France.
The police have discovered eighteen
more wheel shaped bombs which
were thrown into the canal by the
Couspirators.
Five fresh arrests have been made,
of parties implicated in the con-
spiracy.
VIENNA. June 10. = The funeral
of Batthyoni took place at Pesth
yesterday, and was attended by
vast crowds of people, the fu-
neral procession consisting of a di-
vision of troops, and national and
literary societies of the city. One
hour was occupied in passing q given
point. The display, notwithstanding
its solemn character, was brillian.
and picturesque.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
Chicago Items.

/ CHICAGO, June 10-Encouraging
| reports of the condition Of the crops
| continue to be received from all parts
Of the West. Wheat is an exception
at some points.
The Pembina correspondent of the
st Paul Press of the Both ult.. saws
the Indians are concentrating In the
vicinity of Lake of the Woods, with
the purpose Of giving a fight to the
Canadians when they penetrate the
swamps.
Reil's picket line extends from
Lake of the Woods TO Pembina noun
tain.
The American Institute of Homoe.
pathy reassem bled at 8 AN.
The following committee of ar.
raagemeOts was announced for the
year 1871: M. Williamson, H. A.
Guernesy, X. j. McMatchy and B.W.
James OF PhiladelDhia; NJ. Piess af
Harrisburg: j. @. Burgher OF Pitts,
burg; j. F. Cooper of Allegheny
City; w. j. BlakelY and r Faux
ner of Erie; w. q. Doan of Williams
port; O. II. Haesler of Pottsville /:
James i. jones of West Chester; @.
Preston of Chester; Thomas Moore
of Germantown; A. r. Thomas and
u. b. Gauz of PHILADELPHIA.
The above Committee are all from
Pennsylvania, as the next meeting
will be held In Philadelphia. DR.. T..
7. Wilson, of Cleveland, was appoint
ed orator for the current year, and
DR.. g. d. Beebe, of Chicago, alter
Date. DIR. Douglas, of New York,
read the report from the Committee
on Medical Colleges, which urged a
higher standard OF medical education,
and called upon the Institute to insist
upon this course. After a discussion
the report was accepted, and a reso-
luton adopted that candidates for
membership. who shall graduate later
than 1873, shall be required to present
evidence of having obtained the
standard of qualification adopted by
the Institute.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. d. II.
Beckwith, Cleveland; Vice President,
j. T. Temple, st. Louis; Secretary,
r. Ludlow. Chicago; Provisional Sec
retary TC. Duncan. Chicago; Treas
urer, Ed kellogg. N. Y; Board of
Censors, f. r. McManus, Baltimore;
il. Il. Ober, Lacrosse; L. ID. Beebe.
Chicago; r j. McMatchy, FhiIadel-
phia; Z. p. Wilson, Cleveland.
After the passage of some formal
resolutions, the institute adjourned
to meet in Philadelphia on the first
Tuesday in June, 1871.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
Destructiye fire in Montreal,

MONTREAL. June 10-A large fire
occurred this morning 10 the Mon
treal Warehouse Company's build
ings. Over 10 600 barrels of -four,
100000 bushels of grain, chiefly
wheat, and large quantity of sugar
and merchandise were destroyed. 1t
is believed the loss is covered by in
surance The Company have SIS 900
insurance on the building ia the Royal
Insurance Company.
An imposing programme has been
drawn up for to morrow, when Prince
Arthur will be invested with the or
der of St. Michael and st. George by
the Governor General.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Steam Saw Mil for Sale.

"NOWN AS RTEADss MILL.
RA- Also Iwenty-nfne feet or of the
north end or side of Lot No. los, In the
town of Carmf, upon which lot Is situated
a stOrehouse.
Terms of fSale-One-eighth cash in hand
the balance on a credit OF nine, eighteen
and twenty-seven months equal payments
the purchaser giving note with approved
personal security and mortgage on the
premises sold, to secure the payment oi
the purchase money. Upon the nrst above
desert bed piece of ground is situated the
well known Saw Mill owned by the late
o. p. Stead, which is known to be one ol
the best mills in Southern Illinois. For
fur ther D 4rticulars inquire OF Jasper Part.
ridge, Attorney, Carmi. Illinois.
THOS. q. Parker, Commissioner.
June g. IS7C-fe1I ids
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
sATUBDAY, JUNE II. 1870.
heath of CbarIes DIck ems.

The dispatches this morning an
ounce the death of the most popular
all the English Novelists-Charle,
.okens. Little more than a year
elapsed since Thackeray, who
ghaps, was second only to Dickens
great humorist, and, with the
ter, occupied a large portion of
public attention, Joined the in
me7 bic caravan that moves to that
lsrerious realm" and now the COM
~ is still further augmented by
distinguished friend and co. labor
in the literary field.
Charles Dickens was born at Ports.
,uth, February z, 1912, and at his
9Th was a little more than sixty
zht gears Of age. His father de-
ned that be should be an attorney,
taste for literature developed
If early, and he soon exchanged
drudgery of an English law Of
for the more eoDgsnial duties Of a
rspaper critic and reporter. He
first attached to the True San,
.nl afterwards to the Morning Chron-
~ It was in the latter paper that
Sketches Of Boz" first made their
earance. His frst work-Pick-
Papers-was published in 1887,
the author at once became the
popular of English novelists.
many this novel is still
Arded as the best of all
Dickees's productions. From
time to the very hour of his
h, Mr.. Dickeos has been most &C
ly engaged, and his books have
Be 4 increased with wonderful rapid
and without the author impairiDg
ne least the popularity gained by
irst work. The leading quality
q II his writings is humor, which
him was a never failing fountain.
also seemed to possess a peculiar
2rehension Of the sorrows and
5les of childhood. which he has
aribed with graphicness. that has
been equaled.
:. Dickens was not fortunate in
matrimonial life. and separated
his wife 10 1858. with whom be
lived for twenty years. and by
IN be had several children.
NJ Dickens was an actor. as we'll
thor. and his readings or private
ricals were always crowded with
g1y eratifed audiences 10 every
ar, of the United Kingdom, as we'll
"A the United States. His last
sit to this country was an ovation
impressed him most powerfully,
contributed greatly to remove the
ness arising from his criticism
& Americans 10 his novel of Martin
zzlewit and his American
yotas."
The death Of DO Eoglish writer
iIl occasion so universal and deep
gret as that of Mr.. Dickens. His
fittings seemed to bring him into
sonal contact with all his readers,
ma his death will be felt as loss
leir own household.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
From Omaha.

OMAHA. June 10.-The Missouri
river continues rising, and is causing
COL siderable detention of freight ct
this place. by the cutting away of
banks.
The Seventh United States Infantry
arrived at Helena, Montana, yester-
day. after thirty days march from
Corrinne, Utah.
Heavy snow storms are reported In
Montana. The weather in Nebraska
has been extremely cold for the last
few weeks, much to the injury of the
corn crop. Small grains are looking
finely.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, reports
crops in that territory suffering from
drought.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

AN NJ. RANsDELL the City Clerk,
lsy signing the two hundred city
1nds of $500 each, running one year
zen per cent, to secure the loan au-
-horized by the Council on Saturday
It last. A bid has already been
lived from the First National Bank
AXE the whole loan at one half per
cent. above par.-Ind. Journal
be Republican party has been
successful in keeping up the cred
indianapolis, l. certainly is a
at oomp pliment to the Republ can
.inistration of affairs. when the
lnks come forward ard propose to
cf1r a premium on ten per cent
bonds. Our ten per cent. bonds were
i6ced in 1869. at fifteen per cert
.Ounf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

oUEER.-It is a little remarkable
hat the Finance Committee of our
Council should be disposiDg Of
bonds, in a quiet way. to particu-
r friends, at the rate of seUeR'y fve
Is on the dollar, when the same
snds are being sold in New York for
ohts JfUe cents on the dollar. Per-
laps, however, the Committee is not
are that the bonds are worth so
ch, and honestly think they are
ng the best they can. The people
y feel that ten cents on every dol
sold will prove a serious loss to
al. CITY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
Episcopal COnYentIon of ohio,

COLUMBUS, O.. June 1O-The Con-
vention of the Episcopal Diocese of
Ohio adjourned this evening. Reso-
lutions were adopted, by vote of e6
to go. expressing sympythy with the
Evangelical Alliance, which has been
called to meet in New York. This is
considered triumph of low church
men over high. The usual commit
tees were appointed
Mayor Banks and twenty ladies' and
gentlemen from Baltimore are in the
city. They leave at P. NJ. to morrow
for Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

CONGRESSMAN SHANKs has been
dominated in the Ninth District by
Republicans. No serious oppo-
i.ion seems to have been made
inst him. His vote against the
olfc Land Grab vas heartily ap-
we'd by his constituents, aud his
reral course endorsed. We pre-
5ne the nomination and reelection
1f the General will give excellent
isfa,tion to the Republicans in all
It's of the coustry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
North Carolina Items.

WILMINGTON, N. O., June 1O.-Tbe
Republican Third District Conven-
ton, after a stormy session. and the
withdrawal of number of delegates.
renominated Dockery for Congress.
The split is owing to the refusal of
Dockery to endorse Holden's admin
istration. The boilers will nominate
an independent candidate, or vote for
the Conservative.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
The Republicans Of Gibson Couu-

The Republicans of Gibson Coun-
will hold their County Oonven-
n to day, for the purpose of nomi-
ing candidates for the various
County Offices, and selecting delegate te 5
ID .he District Convention which
cts In Princeton, on the 10th OF
d, me. The Republicans of Gibson
County seem to be wide awake and
sermiucd on carrying the County
q Eall
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

ST.. LOUIS, june 10.-The railroad
excursionists left for home this fore
noon, the Louisville party going via
Chicago. The Southern Hotel gave
them banquet, last night, which was
fully attended and much enjoyed.
A letter from ThurstoD, to the
Times, charges Tom Allen with
throwing off the fight with Mace. and
cites various incidents which occurred
on the ground, and remarks made be-
fore and after the mill. to prove his
statement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

BUFFALO, June 10. - There has
been considerable excitement among
the proprietors of grain elevators for
the past forty eight hours, in anticipa-
tiOn ofa riot among the shovelers, who
are on a strike. The good sense of
the men, however, prevailed over pas
sion, and all is quiet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

OswEGo, June 1O.-Important coal
contracts have been closed between
the Delaware & Hudson Canal, aud
Midland Railroad Company. by which
the latter transports from Delaware
20 ths Lakes ard Genital and North
era New 1orS ths coal Gf fhe former
Company The supply over tbis lice
Till be very large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

MONTPELIER, June 10.-The Con.
stitutioual Convention voted 11S to
1l5 in favor of biennial sessions of
the Legislature. A reconsideration
was moved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

THE New York Tri5une's London
respondent telegraphs confirming
statement that the alleged Rou-
"a lnian butchery was simply a stu
nt's joke.
What a wonderful waste Of sympa-
tay was that Of the Courier over the
y dents joke" It's denunciatious,
oe .ie A1miuisirai.oc ~
prompt efforts % p1alsh
Tas reref 5oUE itse1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

CONCORD, N. H., June 1O.-The
Democratic members Of the Legisla-
ture nominated Henry Bingham for
U. s. Senator.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
TELEGRAPHEC.

Important Foreign News
Dsath of Charles Dicken;
the Great Novelist.
The London Press on the
SAD Event.
Interesting from Spain.
Capture of Grecian Brig
ands.
Washington and New York
Items.
Great Railroad War 1T New
York.
Great Reduction in Trans
portation Of Cattle by
Vanderbilt.
Fisk and Drew in Consul
tatio1.
Red Cloud Makes More
Speeches.
Report Of thu Army B'l1.
Great Fire in Montreal.
Miscellaneous kilograms.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
VOL. XXI.
Straight Line Railroad.

Several of the prominent citizens
of the city met at the Office of Shack
elford & Parrett last evening, to
listen to a proposition from Mr.. Eel.
lows, President of the Road.
The proposition is that he Compa-
ny will build the road from the city
of Evansville to the Junction of the
l. & V. Railroad, on condition that
the city issue 100000 of thirty year
seven per cent. bonds when the cars
pass over the road from the city of
Evansville to where it crosses the O.
& M. Road, and the remaining 500, 600
when the road is completed to the
junction with IT, I. & V. Railroad.
This proposition was afterwards
amended so as to have the city issue
$500, 900 in bonds when the road
is completed to the crossing Of the
I&V. Road. A vote being taken,
this proposition was declared to be
TO those present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11
Great Railroad War-Vande bIIt Re

uuCtS nEcAkubS anu INC WIVeE
Roads F0IlOW-Expeeted COmblna.
tIOn Between Fisk and Brew.
NEW York, June 10-Yesterday a
contract was signed in the Erie Office
for the construction and completion
of a new line to the Falls within nine
ty days.
Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday
reduced his rates on cattle from Buff
falo to Albany and New York, via the
Central and Hudson River Lines,
from Sl20 per car to $40 The Erie
people will probably make similar re-
ductions. 1t is reported that the
Commodore has recently sold large
amount of his stock, and it is asserted
ia certain quarters that his rival,
Fisk, has been purchasing. Fisk and
Daniel Drew were closeted together
10 private p2rlor at the Erie Office,
the entire forenoon, yesterday, and at
the close of the interview it was man
lfest that satisfactory arrangements
had resulted.
[secOnd Dlspstchl
New YoRK, June 10.-The stock
men are Watching the fight of the
roads. in cutting under on freiRhts
today. Bills via. the New York Cen
trail showed fifty. five dollars per car
from Buffalo, and the Erie gives no.
tice that forty dollars is its price.
The Central will doubles fall to that
if not below. The fight is expected
to be heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

From the Chicago Republican, of June
5th, 1S70.l
THE sales returns at the Office Of
Internal Revenue. for the fiscal year
euding May 1st. # the great Dry
Goods Houses:
FIELD, LETTER e Co. Sll,73S794
J. v. FARWELL & Co. S,4S4, $40
are indisputable evidences of the
growing importance of Chicago as a
distributing point for the entire West.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-11

RUTLAND. VI, June 10.-The acci-
dent on the Rutland Railroad il
worse than first reported. Only one
man ont of twenty-five escaped Injury.
1uslg reported. end $50 9f lae FoGuL-
eo have since died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23
DIED.

HoFFMAE.-on the 2Oth instant, SAMUEL T. HoFF-
MAN, aged 62 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, Amity
Lodge Ne. 10, i. o. OF o. f. Washington and Lafay-
ette Beneficial Associations, and Southwark Me-
chanics Beneficial Society, are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral, from his late residence, No.
1876 Wharton street. on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
lnterment at Machpelah Cemetery.
HoGAN-Ths morning (23d inst.), at the residence
OF her grandfather, ELLA, daughter of John H. and
Mary Hogan, aged years and months.
DE SAUoUF.--on the 22d instant, CARRIE c., .,daugh-
ter OF Charles L. De Sauque.
The male relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her brother, No 86 S. Sixteenth street, Mon
day morning, April 25, at 10 O'Clock.
WnMER.-On the 22d instant, THOMAS WILMER, in
the Goth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the Trinity NJ e. Church.
N. Eighth street, above Race, on Monday, the 25th
instant. Funeral services at p. M. precisely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23

MENB CLOTHING.
YoUTH's CLOTHING.
NEW SPRING STYLES.
ALL KINDS.
ALL SIZES
BETTER STYLE, MAKE, AND FIT THAN ANY OTHER
STOCK or READY MADE GARMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
HAIT.wAY prrwrEN BESNETT r1gTs 3 8 Co.;
FHTH AND SIXTH srREErB. \ bfs MAI1tET STRFEr
sEAsoNABrE NoTrcEAn elegant assofS Smont of Ladies'
Suits in Rich Black Silks, Fancy Silks variety
of thin material for spring and including
over two hundred different styles of Linen, Lawn aud
Muslin Suits from $3.50 to $40. Also, sacques Metter
mchE Bodouins wrappers underwear of every descrip
ton Lace Points, sacques and Bornous Paisley Shawls
and Black Silks of grade and quality. Orders for
Mourning Travelling and other Suits executed in twenty
four hours.
AaNEw ENGIIsH,
No $50 Oh ssnut Street
Opposite the Continental Hotel, and
No. 20 Sonth Ninth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23

FURNISHING CHINA AND GLASS ESTABLISHMENT,
KERR's CHINA HALL. No. 1918 OHEsNUr STREET.
Families furnishing repenishng will find at the
China Hail. No. 1918 Chestnut street, the most csmpete
stock of all kinds of China Glass or Stoneware in the
city. assortment comprises everything from
yellow and brown for the Kitchen to the richest
China and Glassware Imported As all goods are of
direct importation, families have the advantage
of making their purchases in small quantities at whole
sale prices Those about furnishing invited to call
inspect goods and prices before making their
chases.
Families removing to the country have their China
and Glass properly packed, at a moderate price, at
KERR's CHINA HALL,
No 1918 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23

III. A. Dreer. ia Chestnut street
William Davis, 426 German street.
j. McCleary, 513 East Girare avenue
o. Chase, Darby road.
IL. Stratton $40 Darien street.
A. McKane, 1880 Shippen street.
s. Griffith, 705 Kersler street.
A. j. Cotton, 1109 North Third street.
Mrs. Hopkins, Point Breeze road.
Mrs Lentz, 1856 south Eighth street.
Mrs. Richardson, 1888 South Fourth street.
Mrs O. lloyd, 1O46 South Fifth street.
q. II. Eocleston, 1345 Brandywlne street.
S, Money, 1880 South Sixth street.
James MillingeE; BirneyS Place W. ?.
O. Nobling, 1919 Frankford road.
8. O. Zimmerman, 148 Marshall street.
q. w. Ridgway, ais North Second street.
Hon. w. B. Elliott S04 North Seventh street,
H. r. Shock, 1924 Columbia avenue.
James Hinas, Forty-tirst and Market streets.
Charles L. Brown, Wood street, below Tenth.
John Voutier, Rope Ferry road.
Grifha Snively, 229 George street.
&. Fitzpatrick, 1744 Olive street.
ID. Taylor, Esq, 404 Taylor street.
Mrs GraVenstine, Armat street. Germantown
Mrs Rice, School lane, Germantown.
Mrs Barton, Clinton and Henry streets, Camden.
Mrs Bacon, 298 Market street, Camden.
Mrs Keeley Ridge road, below Poplar.
E. A Hughes 534 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs Stevens 2l4 South street.
Mrs Simmons, 937 Dilwyn street
Mrs Dunlap, 1880 Hewston street. -
Mrs Hanson Twenty second ward, Manayunk
Mrs Ogle, Manayunk, Twenty-second ward
George Elliott, Frankford, Twenty third ward.
George Burns, Paul and Mill streets, franktord.
Mrs Kline, White Hall, BrdesbuFg.
John Wackerly, lilo Buttonwood street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23
HATS AND OAPs.

w WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI-
S lated and easy fitting Dress Hats (patentedl in al
the fashions of the season. OHESNUT Street
neXt door 70 the Post Qfhce, uHrps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23

To THE CoNsUMPTIvE.-Le those who langush under
the severity of climate through pulmonary
complaint, those who in decided consumption,
by despair. There safe and remedy at
hand, and easily tried. "Wilbors Compound of God
Liver Oil and Lime" without possessing the
atng flavor of the oil heretofore used is endowed by
the phosphate of lime with healing property which ren-
ders the oil douby ecacous. Remarkable testimonials
its efficacy be exhibited to those who desire to
them For sale by A b. Wilbor Chemist, No l66 Court
street, Boston
THERE is no doubt but Saturday will be gala day at
the Great Brown Stone Hall of Rockh Wilson Thou
sands will be rushing to fit themselves out in their all
wool $40 Spring Suits and $5 and 81 Spring overcoats
together with every variety of Boys Youths, and Gen
temens Clothing superior and cheaper than offered
at any other house in the city.
RoCKHILLs& WILSON'S
Brown Stone Hail.
Nos. 6O3 and 6O5 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23

KERRs CHINA HALL, No. 1918 OHEsNUr STREET.
China Glass loaned to psrtes balls, and entertain
ments for three per cent selling price. Elegant
Epergnes and Vases for flowers, fruit bonbons, etc.
Heavy Plated Forks Spoons and Knives kept expressly
for hiring to parties at 123c. per dozen.