davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN ITALY.

Among the arrangements for the celebra-
tion first stands the PreSepi0. This is not q
mere representation of the manger where the
newborn Jesus was laid between an OK and
ass, according to Catholic tradition, but view
of Bethlehem and the country around extend
ing sometimes as far as Jerusalem. The
manger is indeed the centre of the PreSeDSo-
the cbisf point of attraction, the goal towards
which every foot is directed, every face
turned, every eye fixed; hence its name. 1t
is always the work of several days; many
weeks are often given to its building. Sticks
and boards of every length and width form the
frame of mountains and valleys; painted
paper and cork simulate rocks and earth
moses and evergreens of every kind make
the whole look so natural that few would ever
guess what the ground of PreSepi0 is made
of; waterfalls and streams, boats and bridges,
grottoes and fountains, huts, houses, palaces,
churches even and steeples; nothing is for
gotten that can give an appearance of reality
to the construction. Presepi0s erected in
churches are mostly very handsome; and
seldom is anything seen in them that may by
its oddity turn the mind away from the main
object of their being. But in private houses,
and other places where children or persons
not exceedingly well versed in history act as
architects, the strangest anachronisms are
occasionally committed. Converts and
monks deck the hills; priests and bishops
find their way to Bethlehem, and pay their
homage to the Messiah. The confessional
itself may add to the solemnity of the occa-
sion-when the pious among the Jews do
not venture to go and worship the Holy
Child without having first confessed their
sins, and received the communion. Such
mistakes, however, are not as rife as they
might be; and, on the whole, everything in
PreSepi0 is rather tending to inspire devo-
ton than merriment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

the converts made by Xavier and Ricci is not
stated, but Schaal is said to have baptized
between the years 1860 and 1864, when he
was thrown into prison, where he died
10000 Chinese with his own hands. Ver-
biest, who died in 1868, and over whose body
the reigning Emperor pronounced pane
gyric, was the last of the great founders of
Roman Catholicism in China The reputa-
tion enjoyed by these devoted men was we'll
earned. With unwearying assiduity they
labored for the general as we'll as
the spiritual welfare of the Chi
nese, and produced, besides religious
works, number of books on scientific SUBJ
jects, which from the information they con-
tain and the idiomatic purity of the texts
have SO recommended themselves even to the
fastidious taste of native scholars as to be
regarded by them as classic. For the last
two hundred years there has been decided
falling off in the literary achievements of the
missionaries. At several of the missions
there are now printing offices directed by the
missionaries but the books which issue from
them, besides reprints of the writings of the
early missionaries, are of a comparatively un-
important character At the colleges Latin,
philosophy, and theology are taught, as we'll
as drawing, painting, Chinese literature, and
various trades; but beyond turning out skilful
craftsmen these establishments have proved
themselves destitute of any special results.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
THE CATHOLIC MISSIONS IN CHINA

Recent events in China having directed
considerable share of public attention to the
Roman Catholic missions In that country,
few notes as to their present condition may be
interesting. From the most trustworthy in
formation attainable, it would appear that
there are at the present time in China and its
dependencies, including Mongolia, Mantchu-
ria Corea, and Thibet, 81 bishops, 348 foreign
priests, 453 native priests II colleges, with
6S1 pupils; 1000 day schools, attended by
10, 491 scholars; Al orphanages, in which 1896
inmates are housed and fed; and 10 esta-
blshments of the Sisters of Mercy, in
cludipg the one destroyed by the mob at
Tientsis. The number of protesting Chris
tians is reckoned to be about 450, 900, or one
in every fifty of the entire population of the
countries named. This number is probably
an exaggeration, but still there can be no
doubt that the Christians are to be counted
by hundreds of thousands OF these large
proporton are hereditary Christians, being
the descendants of those who were brought
to the faith by the early missionaries, and the
priests of the present day point with pride to
entire communities who from father to son
for upwards of q century have held no other
faith than that of Christ. That the number
of conversions of late years falls infinitely
short of those due to the exertlons OF the
first missionaries is not for an instant denied.
Indeed, the reported success OF the latter
seems almost fabulous. We learn from 1ht
A0n0Is of fhe PyOpdqattO1s Of tie Faith, thai
on the.farriyal of John de Montcoryln al
Pekin in 1900 he found there no fewer thar
5000 Catholics. the fruit of the labors OF two
Italian missionaries who made their way tC
Aha csnital in 1247. 70 John de MontcorviI
succeeded Xavier, -Ricci, and Adam Schaal
all of whom achieved great successes and oo
tanned immense influence The number
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
DESOLUTION AUTHORIz(NG GER

DISSOLUTION AUTHORIZING GER
III tain transfers to be made in the appropriation to
the Police Department for the year 1870.
Resolved By the Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia That the City Controller be aud
he hereby authorized to make the following trans
fers in the items of appropriation made to the Depart
ment of Police for the year S7O amounting to the
of sixteen hundred and thirty FIVE dollars
From item 5, for salary of Chief of Detectives, to
item TO- meals and medical attendance hundred
and forty dollars
From item TO- for salaries of sergeants TO item 2 for
ice to saton-houses and central Office, two hundred
and ninety five dollars
From item l2 for uniforms of policemen, to item 2,
for incidental expenses, five hundred dollars.
From item u, for uniforms of policemen to item p,
for stationery and printing, two hundred dollars.
From item 26, for the extrlcation exhumation of
any remains of any persons buried in ruins
of buildings accidentally destroyed to item 90 for fuel,
four hundred dollars.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
Attest-JoHN EcKsTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty fourth day of December, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy A.
u. 1870.
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
Il Mayor Of Philedelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AP-
for the year 1871.
CITY of Philadelphia do ordain. That the sum of
be and the same is hereby appropriated to the De-
parmen of City for the year 1871 as follows
Item l. For salary of City Treasurer, two thousand
five hundred (25OO) dollars
item @ For salaries of Chief Clerk, fifteen hundred
dolars paying teller, twelve hundred dollars stock
clerk twelve hundred dollars: transfer clerk twelve
hundred dollars, and warrant clerk, twelve hundred
dollars-six thousand three hundred $4,000 dollars
Item 3. For salaries of miscellaneous clerks and mes
sepger eight thousand eight hundred S83O0 dollars.
Item A. For salaries of temporary book keepers and
for of Chief Clerk for services made
necessary by the resolution relative paying certain
interest and loans in coin, and provide therefor
approved September 81 1870, thousand two hundred
(Sl2OO) dollars.
Item S. For books, printing and stationery, three
thousand five hundred $500 dollars.
Item6 For advertising, etc five hundred $500 l.
lars.
Item T. For fuel stamps required by of Congress,
Office and other expenses, two thousand 1000 dollars
And the warrants shall be drawn by the City Trea.
surer.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council,
Attest-ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council
SAMUEL w. OATTELL,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty fourth day of December Ammo
Domini thousand eight hundred and seventy "a. d
lS70l. DANIEL M. FOX,
1t Mayor of Philadeph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
Item IS. For incidental expenses two hundred 5000

Item 7s. For incidental expenses two hundred 5000
dollars.
FOR RELIEF OF OUT DOOR POOR.
Item ~. For First poor district, First Second and
Twenty.sixth wards, seven thousand $1,000 dollars
Item co. For Second poor district, Third and Fourth
wards, seven thousand $1,000 dollars.
Item 81 For Third poor district Fifth, Seventh and
Eighth wards eight thousand five hundred SS5OO) dol
lars.
Item 49, For Fourth poor district, Sixth Ninth aud
Tenth wards seven thousand five hundred S75OO) doll
lars.
Item SO. For Fifth poor district Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, six thousand S60OO) dollars.
Item a. For Sixth poor district, Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Fifteenth wards six thousand $4,000 dol
lars.
Item IS. For Seventh poor district Sixteenth Seven
teenth and Eighteenth wards, seven thousand $4,000
dollars,
Item sc. For Eighth poor district Nineteenth and
Twenty fifth wards, six thousand $4,000 dollars.
Item 81. For Ninth poor district, Twentieth and
part of Twenty first ward three thousand (SS001 dol
lars.
North Penn, three thousand $4,000 dollars.
Item SO. For Eleventh poor district Twenty fourth
and Twentyseventh wards two thousand four hundred
(S2400) dollars.
Item e0 For insurance on buildings, fifteen hundred
(Sl500l dollars.
Item 81. For boilers piping, gas fitting. plumb
ng lighting and water for extension of insane depart
ment, fifteen thousand SIS ,OOO) dollars.
And warrants shall be drawn by the Guardians of the
Poor in accordance with existing ordinances
LOUIS WAGNER.
President of Common Council.
Attest-JoHN ECKsTEGN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty fourth day of December Ammo
Domni one thousand eight hundred and seventy CA D.
lS70). DANIEL NJ. FOX,
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

Sale at the Auction Rooms
st PERlOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS
Mlrrors tire-pfoof Safes, fine Hair Mattresses,
Feather Beds, China, Glassware three Cunning
Boats, Stoves, tine Velvet, Brussels and other
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

TONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1915
~ CHESTNUT Street,
II. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER.
Personal attention given to sales OF household fur
niture at dwellings,.
Public sales OF furniture at the Auction Rooms,
No. 1919 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thurs.
day.
For particulars see "Public Ledger"
N. B.-A superior class OF furniture at private sails
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
AuprIon aALEn.
M THOMAS 81 SONS, AuOTTONEERs. n
WI l99 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
ELEGANT DIAMOND JEwELRY, WATCHES.
GOLD CHAINS, ETC, ETC.

On thursday,
Dec 80 at O'Clock, at the auction rooms will be
sold diamond jewelry, viz. Sets ear rings anC
brooches solitaire and cluster ringsland pins cross
STUDS, two solitaire diamonds weighing az and
carats, diamond and sapphire stud, gold opera anC
otner cnalns, watches a and Independent seconds
musical box, lne double-barrelled gun, etc. 122
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
Sale at No. ITO Chestnut street


At 10 O'Clock, at the auction store will be sold an
assortment of fine silver plated ware consisting
OF elegant tea services, coffee urns walters oyster
tureens, castors fruit Dishes cake baskets, wine
castors, butter Dishes syrup pitchers, spoons OF
every pattern, fine ivory-hande knives and forks,
slver.plated forks, ladies' etc. Also, number OF
Parian figures. 1927 2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

transfers the appropriation the High
Department for 1870.
Resolved BY the Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia, That the City Controller is hereby
authorized to make the following transfers the ap
preparation OF the Highway Department for 1870, viz:
From item % thirteen thousand five hundred $13 5000
dollars item 30 thousand $4,000 dollars to item
paving intersections.
From item one thousand (SlCOO) dollars, item 27
three thousand hundred S3lG0) dollars, to item g.
repairing streets.
From II five hundred $500 dollars item 2l two
hundred and forty five S545) dollars, to item repair
ing roads ard unpaved streets
From item l6 fifteen hundred and sixty-hve Sl5j5)
dollars item 5a eleven hundred (Sl0O) dollars item 30
three hundred 5000 dollars, to item g. grading streets
and roads.
From item 26 five thousand four hundred and fifteen
SE415 dollars, item Is five hundred $500 dollars item
29 one hundred and twenty nine (Sl29 dollars item
two hundred and five S205 dollars, to item grade and
curb regulations.
From Item three thousand one hundred and ninety
five S3l95 dollars item 20three thousand two hundred
Ss2OO) dollars, to item "a crossing and tramway stone
From item 80 four hundred and ninety five (S495)
dollars, item 5 hundred and sixty Sl6Oj, to item
10, printing and advertising.
From item 28 thousand 8 l010) dollars item 30
sixteen hundred and fifty (Sl650) dollars to item 49,,
branch sewers.
From item s3S one hundred and ninety 1900 dollars
item "a ore hundred dollars item 80 four hundred
ard seyentyhve S475) doars, to item 49, incidentas
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council
Attest-ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
President of Select Council
Approved this twenty fourth day of December Ammo
Domin thousand eight hundred and seventy GA d.
1901 DANIEL MI. FOX,
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AP-
"A preparation to pay certain counsel fees.
Section ]. The Select and ommon Councils of the
city of Philadelphia do ordain That the sum of forty
five hundred dollars be- and the is hereby appro
prated pay counsel fees in the matter of remission
penalty against city for non payment of State taxes
Warrants to be drawn 10y the City Solicitor.
LOUIS WAGNER
President of Common Council
Attest-JoHN ECKsTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council
SAMUEL w. CATTELL,
President of Select Council
Approvedthis twenty fourth day of December, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy(A D.
lS7O).
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AP-
IA preparation to the Clerks of Councils
Section /. The Select and Common Councils of the
thousand dollars be and the is hereby appropri
ated item of the appropriation to the Clerks of Coun
ellis for the expenses OF the year 1870.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
Attest-JoHN EcKsTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W CATTELL,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-thrd day of December, Ammo
Domini thousand eight hundred and seventy "a D
1901 DANIEL NJ FOX,
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03
LEGAL rMTHLLrGHwcn.

John Hanlon-The Case Not Yet Decided.
Court Of Oyer and Terntilsr-Jitdqes AHison Llsdew,
Petree, and Parsofa
This morning John Hanlon was in the dSeA 30
receive the decision OF the Court upon his rule for
q new trial. His manner was calm aud collected,
s before and he conversed with his sisters aud wife
in very ordinary way. A large audience had col
lected to witness the they anticipated but at
II O'Clock Judge Allison Informed counsel that the
Court had come to conclusion In the matter, bat
owing to the sudden and serious indisp0sition Of
Judge Ludlow It's announcement wsuld be- post
pontd until next Saturday.
The West Philadelphia Homicide.
in the case OF Thomas Gouding, Hugh Gonlding
and Peter McCue, who were convicted sf murdeY
in the second degree In killing James MeCs ulsy
ard pleaded guilty to manslaughtcr In Killing Red
man McNanus, both on Sunday, May ~, evidence
% TO character was heard by the Court and Judge
Peiree, who presided at the trial, sentenced the
prisoners to eleven years and six months In the
Eastern Penitentiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03

.'rhe trade of all kinds shows a great falling OF
this week compared with the corresponding week
last year. The decline IN anthracite is 70, l61, and
ON all kinds 6s,0Sb. Total supply OF anthracite
Il, ,s4e se2 tons. against IL, l46s54 TO the time
last yearincrease so far 1922 52S TONS Total OF all
kinds, 36a 607 against IA, S54 TONS Increase,
2,s24, ,f63 TONS"
The trade at this port has been dull, as usual, with
downward tendepcy OF prices, and difficulty in
selling.
The following are the prices OF coal by the cargo
at Port Richmond, IOr shipments east OF Borden
town and south OF Cape Henry, and to points along
the line OF the Delaware ana Ractau Canal -
Sehuylkul Red Ash, s410a45O; do. do. Broken.
!sbe@3 10 do. do. Egg, s5so@t; do. do Stove s4l5
642o; do. do. Chestnut, s2S0@S; Shenandoah
Broken, 1915; do. Egg. "a; do. Stove. s425; do
The following are the eurrent rates of freghts
rom Port Richmond for the week ending Decem-
her2:-
Boston, ss@91O; Fall River, 1925; Somerset,
s2Io; Providence, s2l5: Bridgeport, So; New Ha-
ven ss; South side Eorwalk, slO5; Stamford, 81 As
Brooklyn, 81 s5@145; New York, sl'35@l'45; TROY,
o.; YoHEers 81 so and tow H0boken, 81 355a rs !:
yersey City, 81 IS; Annapolis 81 o5; Georgetown,
$3.50: Washington, sl.45@1 90; Portsmouth, sl25 /:
Petersburg, sl'sO@2; Richmond, sl'62}9; Key West,
1926.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03

THE TAX ON DIvIDRNDs.-In the case OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company vs. Barnes
Collector OF Internal Revenue, wherein Judge
strong delivered a decision sustaining the company
IN refusing 10 paw tax on their dividends declared
Payase In ls7e because in his opinion, the law
pirea December 81, $50, the United States appeals
to The Supreme Court, claiming that the decision
affects the collection OF some &c. 600 geo. The Solicit
tor General viii, on the call OF the docket in the
eupreme Court at Washington, ID. c.. next Tues
day ask that the case mag at once receive the aten-
tion Of the ceurt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03

UEPRoVoKED AssAULT.-About6 O'Clock this morn
ing, party OF r0ughs met in BOnnss saloon, on
Ninth street, helow Market, and attacked and beat
Hughey Doughefty In a shocking manner. One OF
the participants in this affair subsequently en-
gagged In murderous assault upon OF tue Fourth
district policemen. Mr. Dougherty is one OF the
troupe at Slocum Simmons Arch Street Opera
House. 1t is doubtful WI ether he will be able 20
fulh his engagement at this place OF amusement for
and ancalled.fOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03
.sy- A GRAND FAIR AND SUPPER, UNDER

sssy- A GRAND FAIR AND SUPPER, UNDER
as aHPess f sea 1sde. 1 of se sss IN
he corner q ana
EVENINGS, December 6, Z, and 8. Open from
to 10 o'clock p. NJ. Season tickets. admitting to
Tickets, admitting to Fair and Supper, 81. The
supper viii be served on THURSDAY EVENING,
from to 10 O'Clock. IT.
asIy- TO JOSEPH G. kOshNG 4RTEN, Esq,
Nc. 1889 OHESNUT Street.
DEAR SIR:-The undersigned citizens ofsthe First
Senatorial district OF Philadelphia, desirous OF send
ing coed men to the State Legislature, thereby
raising the character OF that jdy, recognize yea
% aS SscGap
tioD gentleman OF edncat o., intelligence, In
tsgrty patriotism M and fidelity to prneiple cor cor,
and comprehensive views, your lifelong character
for correct dealing, your services Ia the late war
against the RebellioD and your efforts TO introduce
mnch-needed reforms in the Governments and its
administration, together with your answering
featy to the Republican party, point you cut as a
gentleman pre-. eninently quali1ed for the trust OF
Senator. We therefore resnectfnlly ask You to
allow your name to be used as candidate for
from the First Senatorial district OF Penn
Benz. H. Brewster, Henry ID. Sherrerd,
James |. Claphorn, Geo NJ. ConaIroe
Edward K. Stevenson, Geo. r. Jord' IN,
lial rson BIOS. 4 Co., Geo. w. Coppuck.
Thomas s. Harrison, Alex. Blddle,
Morton McMichael, JE, Charles Dutilh,
@. G. Junkin, Harold Tyndale,
HI ctor Tyndale, r. P. johnson,
Geo. N. Watson, Joseph T. Bailey,
VIM. Henry Rawle, Il. w. Bailey.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. so, 1870,
b32 WALNUT STREET
To Messrs. BENJAMIN Harris Breast r, VIM. Henry
RdWh, Charles Dutah, Alexander Biddte James L..
CIdghOgn, ana Otkers:-
GENTLEMEN Your letter as king me to be candi-
date for State Senator in the First DISTRICT was
handed me to- day. The request was entirely unex-
pected, as l have neither sought nor desired tae
nomination. Sincerely grateful to you for the honor
you have done me, feel very seriously the respon-
slbllity which 1t carries with IT..
The ONCE Of Senator ia OF great importance At
any time, and just now 1t is essanal that the eihd
date OF the Republican party should, II elected re-
the city in the Legislature IN such way as
to the best interests OF the nation the State
and the city. From my limited experience In
political life. feel very certain that, even with
your 1attering letter. my name ls not likely 20
be considered favorably or selected from among
those who have already been proposed for nOnl-
nation. This, however, does not deter me
from going before the convention. l am ready to
geTve iii any public duty that may be laid upen me
by my felow-c.tizens. The safety OF the Republic
depends, in my judgment, on the continued success
Of The Republican party but to insure that success
and still more TO deserve 1t, we must effect reforms
within the party. To that end will do my share,
and, therefore, am at the service OF the convention
to nominate Senator in the First district Very
respectfully,
1ts ]. G. ROSENG ARrEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03

SUSPICION OF LARCEKY.-PatrIek MeT)ermott
was taken into custody at Callowhill ana Water
streets last night suspicion OF the theft of $50
from nan named hcGlade, at q lod Nng- hon Sc oa
Water street, below Callowhill. The prisoner was
Afreigned before Alderman CahI, and was held to
bail for q further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-03
JOHN BURNS.

246 and RAT South ELEVENTH St.. above Spruce,
Is selling at the lowest cash prices
Hosiery and Underwear.
Cartwright Warners English MernO Under
Gents Merno Shirts and DrawerS Soc, T5c, 81,
Gents extra heavy English half Hose, ssc. per
pair.
Regular-made half-Hose, 2ec., 25c., 9sc. to nnest
imported.
ladies' extra heavy Vests 62Xc 75c., 81, to nnest
Children's, Misses, and Boys Msriao Underwear,
all siEes
Linen HandI1erchiefs.
ALL LINEN HEMsTITCHEO HANDKFs., 10 CTS
Handkerchiefs in Fancy Boxes for presents.
Table Linens. Towels, Napkins.
bargains in Linen Sheeting and Shifting Linens.
Heavy Loom Table Linens, 81 Ne, 45c., o0e so 81
Job lots Barnsley and Irish Table Linens, choice
All Linen Damask Napkins, soc, si-2o per dozen up
Hamburg EdgiDgs,
In new and elegant Patterns lowest pTiees
French and Swiss Muslins, Piques, Nansooks,
SSmbrics.
FIanneIs! FIanneIsi
Atwood Fla SSnsls, 25, Ps, 81, s6, 40, 4bc up.
Canton Faanels. isS, Il, 16, Is, 20, 20, Is, ssc.
sacque Flannes. s5, - DO, szHe; up:
specialties in WATERPROOF ioakinss'
- JOHN BURNS,
Hopse-fuin nilhing Dry Goods, ImpOrtel
and Retailer of Hosiery,
sA5 and sA7 y. ELEVENTH Sd,
II ABOVE sPRUoR