davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
OBITUARY.
Constantine Delmonico.

On Saturday afternoon this well known citizen OF
New York died suddenly at his residence on West
Twenty-seventh street. Mr.. Delmonico was one of
the firm Of restaurateurs, than whom there are no
better known men In the United States. He was
born In that part Of Switzerland bordering Italy,
and came to this country with his parents and uncle,
while quite child John and Peter Delmonico started
the famous restaurant. In 1885 their place de-
stroyed by fire. after which they opened the Broad
Peter and nephew succeeded to the business and
later the firm was comprised solely OF the Of
si in the prime or life, not being yet fifty years of
age. A short time ago he lost his wife, a much
loved and estimabie lady. Personally the deceased
was an urbane, hospitabe gentleman, whose amla-
Bile traits OF character had gained him an extensive
circle OF friends He leaves four orphan children
who OF course, are amply provided for, their father
having left large fortune. The funeral OF Mr. Del
monico will take place from ST. Paricks Cathedral,
tomorrow tTuesday) morning, at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

In the nine universities of Prussia and the
Academy OF Munster $40 students obtained the doc
tors degree from ls Of November 1865, until same
date, 1869. OF the entire number 14S degrees n-
Guiding ia in medcines) were conferred by the Uni
versity OF Berlin, log Including 60 in philosophy by
that OF GJttingen, 80 were granted by Halle, 6S by
medicine 10 in philosophy, / in jurisprudence and
In theology py The University of Bonn, Al by kie
81 by Marburg, rs by Konigsberg and IS by Munster
This was exclusive OF 27 honorary degrees.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
CHESS MATTERS.
Extraordinary Match BY Telegraph.

The subjoined game was played recently by Mr..
Gabreath, ofJackson, Miss, Mr.. Tinney. Of Natchez
Miss. and Messrs. Hardy and Tinney, of vicksburg,
Miss, consulting together by telegraph from their
respective cities, against Messrs. Backman, Mau-
ran, Tarrant and Strong, OF New Orleans. The
game played under these singular circumstances
occupied only few hours. Jackson was the initial
point from which the moves were sent TO New Or
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

(dl cnTfoct move.
(bl This capture virtually loses the game.
iel 1t mmaterai what they played, their game
past redemption
The tournament at the Cafe International has pro-
gressed considerably OF late The result up to the
present time IS as fOllOWs:-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
New spring silks are arriving.
SEESSEL & SON.
THAT PAVEMENT.

Editors Appeal: The MeAdsm pave
ment was so popular at one period that
the streets of Edinburg and Dublin
where taken up to their foundation, and
and the McAdam pavement put down to
replace granite, basalt and other squared
blocks, but it took but a short time TO
prove that it was a most disastrous opera
ton, for in the following winter, owing
to the disintegrating Of the surface of
the streets, the mud: accumulated to
such an extent that only Main street,
son, could be compared to them; and
in the summer months the dust proved
such a nuisance as to render them almost
unfit for use. Then scraping in the win
ter, n ~sprinkling in the summer, prov
ed altogether too costly, so they had
to fall back on the old plan, and put back
the old blocks of stone. The reason the
above has been noticed by us, is to try and
show to the people of Memphis that they
should sometimes profit by other peoples
blunders, and not attempt to lay the
pavement in Memphis, especially where
there is likely to be q heavy traffic with
vehicles.
The McAdam pavement has two decided
advantages over tn at ofgravel. 1t is not
displaced by heavy vehicles passing over
it, and the single pack so close that
owing to the angular form Of them,
they make the surface of the street per-
fectly water-tight, while gravel, owing to
its rounding form, are liable TO displaee-
ment, and also precludes the possibility
of the surface Of the street being water
tight.
There is no such thing as the Telford
pavement. There is a combined plan of the
McAdam and Telford; the McAdam plan
is for its surface, while the Telford forms
its foundation. The r~easonsof this sddi-
ton to the McAdam was, that 1t
had failed in several locations where
the soil was not sufficiently compact for
the street or road, hence the Telford i'm
provement. The TelfOrd system claims
this advantage over that of the McAdan,
that the stone for the foundation is of
regular form, laid with the broad side
down and the point upward, the Mead
am pavement being put into it and COW
cred with it. The heavy pressure of the
carriage has two actions, I. g.. one a Yerti-
Gle, and the other Lateral pressure, like
to the bridging of a floor jof joists in a
building. This will be seen at once as a
decided Improvement on the McAdam for
the bearing of weight, for instead of being
concentrated at M point on the soil and
road, the bearing Is upon several square
feet Of the road, hence it is not so liable
to fracture. Now it might be said that
this is the very thing that we want In
Memphis, and must have it. But hold
Let US not be too fast, for there may
be breakers ahead. What are you going
to cover the foundation WITH Is it grav-
ell, or is it McAdam9 If with the former,
it behooves US to look well to the under
drainage, if with the latter, take care that
our eyes are not put out with dust. Lung
diseases are to be garded against. along
with a frightful large sprinkling bill; but
in either case we will be compelled to
underdrain. We must have good lever
age y.q,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

for depot purposes is denied by the Gin
einnati Commercial.
The Mary Alice, with a tow Of twenty
i've barges of coal, made the run from
Pittsburg TO Cairo in w days.
Three persons were killed and four IA
tally wounded by the explosion and sub
seQaent burning Of b tOWbOat Neville
above Lawrencsburg on Friday. The
Neville had been inspected but a few
DAYS previous to the accident.
The new freight steamer N. ]. Wicks
reached here Yesterday and passed down
during the night after discharging here
1850 barrels -four, go sacks oats, 100 sacks
bran, 50 barrels meal. The principal items
of her cargo are 700 sacks corn, 70 cook
stoves, 300 barrels pork, 400 barrels Hour
1900 sacks oats, y hogsheads tobacco, 10
tierces lard, $50 barrels whisky.
The General Anderson len Lass night
for Friar's Point with a fair list of freight
and passengers.
The st. Francis departs tonight for all
points on the St. Francis river. Captain
Bowman commands, and will give bis
personal attention to those vino travel
with him.
The new steamer Wade Hampton passed
down at a late hour Sunday night for
New Orleans.
The St. Joseph LEI for st. Louis last
night with a moderate trip, both IN freight
and people.
Three fourths ofthe Sam. Merwin was
sold at st. Louis Saturday al the rate Of
5000 for the entire boat.
The Cincinnati and Louisville and Ken
lucky river pilots have formed an assO-
citation, and elected Captain Dan David
President.
The body offs. B. Ellis, one Of the vic
Tins Of the American disaster above Lit
tie Rock, has been recovered, and inferred
at Little Rock. de leaves a wife and
family to mourn his loss.
According to the statement of the build
or Leathers, new NatcheL Lightens I'M
der Roadway, and makes but one break.
while the PargOud buries under way and
makes two breaks. The water shoots up
from the stem of the Natchez like the
spout of a whale. The new BOAT TO be
built to run against her Wn have eight
boilers.
The Minneola, which left here Sunday
with a cargo q cotton, broke her plum
mer-blOck about one hundred miles above
this city, and was tOWed back by the Gal
latin, last night, for repairs. The Robert
Burns will take her trip and depart this
evening, instead OF tomorrow, her regu-
lar day.
The W. A Caldwell viii be In on time
to leave for the White river on Thursday.
The Legal Tender went on the docks,
yesterday, for repairs.
The Thompson Dean passed down, last
night, heavily laden.
The Mollis Gratz, for Oseeola and the
bends, departs at > this evening. Andy
Dearth walks the roof, and our friend Gus
Darche does the hOnOrs Of the Office.
The Gallatin, for New Madrid, with
Capt. Mark Cheek commanding, sEd f.
S. GOnterman officiating at the desk, gets
away this evening.
The elegant City Of Cairo, for st. Louis,
Is the regular packet at 5 this evening.
Capt. Lenox commands and Tom White
does the agreeable in the office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
The CAEFIELD Y L

Editors appeal: Win you allow me
through your paper TO thank the mer-
chants and Others of Memphis who have
the last month SO generously assisted in
the support Of the CanGeld Orphan Asy-
Ium. BY their aid l have been enabled to
feed the children which cOuld not other
wise have been done without incHrring
an additional debt.
1t is beginning TO be understood that il
Is less expensive for the community to
support an institution Of this kind, than
to support an increased number of va
grants and criminals.
The children are clothed, fed, trained in
industrious habits and given a moderate
education and leave the Asylum useful
members Of the community, and exam
pies Of usefulness TO their race.
This necessary work could be greatly
extended had We the means, and ia ap-
pealing again 10 the citizens Of Memphis
10 assist IN in this most difficult work, l
think 1 can safely state that there is no
institution dependant for its support
upon them that combines philanthropy
and economy in a greater degree than
the Garfield Orphan Asylum.
JAS. LYNN,
Warden of the AsVIum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
Munielual court...Iudaa Foute.

SS
Yesterday the following business was
transacted:
State against Thompson, indicted for
violating the law regulating places OF
amusement, was put upon trial. a YER
diet of guilty was returned, and a fine of
fifty dollars imposed by the court, from
which judgment the defendant appealed.
The Grand Jury was discharged for the
term, and all parties in jail for otfenses
within the jurisdiction OF this court and
against whom indictments have not been
found were released.
To-day will be the first day of the
March civil term; the jurors will be en-
panneled for the term, and garnishees
summoned for the term must appear and
answer, otherwise conditional judgments
will be rendered against them. After
which the court will adjourn till Thurs
day morning next, when the following
cases viii be called for trial:
1913 HALEY VS.. Brown Il Co.
1881 Heath Il Co. VS.. Fletcher ct al.
2O62 CTump, Moore q Co. VS.. Mode
ct al.
1907 Foote VS.. Cicalla, administrator.
2I02 Crowdsr VS.. Rawlings & Co.
2IO3 Seessel vs.. Ne4is.
1926 Vance VS.. HufEa& Co.
2O66 Sevally VS.. Hale.
ZIO9 Hall VS.. steamer Luminary.
2ll0 Mcdonald VS.. steamer Luminary.
PIP Walker VS.. Guest.
2l13 Wells u Coll VS.. Guest.
2Il4 WaYman VS.. Wood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Five Graduates from the Memphis Medical
Coilege---lnterestIng cere-
monies, Etc Etc.

In spite Of the threatening aspect of the
weather, Assembly Hall was very we'll
filled with ladies and gentlemen last even
ing to witness the commencement exer-
cises of the Memphis Medical College.
There were not less than six hundred per-
sons present, among them some of u
very best citizens.
The ceremonies were opened by an i'm.
pressive prayer, offered by the Rev. Dr.
Wheat, after which the young gentlemen
graduates came forward and the Hon.
Henry J.. Smith, President of the Board
of Trustees, delivered them their diplO-
mas with the usual fitting remarks. The
nmaes of the graduates are: John D..
White, of Memphis; 5. H. Bell, OF
Bartlett Station; J.. II. Newsum, of Tns-
cumbia, Ala; VIM Heidel, of Memphis;
r Hummel, of Memphis. After the dis
tribution OF the diplomas DIR. Avent, Of
this city, was introduced and delivered an
address on the Obligations OF the Phgsi-
eidH-a most fitting subject for the occa-
sion. We regret that its length, and the
crowded condition of our columns, forbid
giving il entire.
He divided these obligations into two
classes, general and special. From the
fist, which are due to his fellow-man,
and from which there is and can be no
exemption. The second class refer to the
physician himself, and may be summed
M IN q rev 6ieNaLlOn,
the development of the truths of science.
and the relief of affiiction.
These points the learned doctor elab-
grated in a most happy style, closing with
the remark that he had " hurriedly no
ticed a few Of the obligations of the ply
stefan. and in doing so portrayed some of
the difficulties to be -surmounted before
the honors of the profession can be fully
realized, hoping that the young gradu-
atss who heard him mightnot be deferred
by the troubles on their way to prevent
the enjoyment held ut at the end of the
Journey. For their encouragement, he
said. he begged leave to say that they had
this night become members of a great
pr~ofessiOn-one that has advanced
through many trying universities, one
that will afford them abundant facilities
for the development and display of all
their mental powers, and one which If
properly appreciated will entitle them to
the highest Communications their country
can bestOw."
At the close of DR.. Avent's remarks DR..
Erskiue, Dean of the Faculty, returned
thanks to the assembly for their attend
ance on the occasion; also to the Board 81
Trustees for their many kindnesses and
assiduOus attendance to the welfare of the
College. The company dispersed about
nine o'clock. We understand there was
quite a jolly time in more than one quar-
ter after the affair was oyer. We wish the
newly-fiedged disciples of Esculapius
all success in life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
MASONIC DIRECTORY FOR 1870.

LODGES.
sorTH MEMPHIS, No. ls-meets 2d Friday OF
each montb-Hall cor. Madison sndSscOnd.
", q Matthews, ". n; Ben K Pullsn,
Sec.
ASGrRowA. No. lsS-meets Ist Monday IN ev-
~ month. AZ Odd-Feliows' Hal, corne
Court and Main. John Gent ". M John
Heamfsn, secretary.
IEu.AS corr. n .&-meets 1st FRIDAY Of each
r5onth-Hau corner Madison and Second.
RI W. Mitchell. ". NJ; 3 Sturm, Sec
nESoTa. No 2l9-meets Sd Friday OF each
voonfb-Bdd-FeiIOWs' Hall j. D. Beard,
W NJ II. ". Shelton, Sec.
EuwISsISG, No 54l-meets 4th Friday OF
each month-at South Memphis Hall. cor
ufr OF Madison and Second. W. A. Ed
monds. W. M Louis Czapskt, Sec.
Y ARCH.
pv,~ CBsfrrR- No. Z-meets ID Monday OF
each month-Odd-FellOws' Hall D {. Ira
der. NJ. p 3. F.. &C Locke. sec.
AFrwPHr CHAPTEK MOSS u. D-meets ct odd
Feiiows' Han. Henry J. lynn, n. l.. II. P;
a 4 Etesver. secretary.
AND& n.
E-prRa CoUSCTI. No. Smeets Sd MONDAY OF
egch nlouth-Odd-FelOws Hall John Gent,
I'M. III: Nj. Virgin, Rec
T~EsIPaARA.
cyHUSE CoMNANDERY. No. Emeets an Mon
day or each month Geo. Mellersh, Com;
T T.. Barchus, Rec,
HATTIE or ROsE CBoIXt 18TH No.
Charles W. Adams, I'D, NJ. W.; HI
Tomluson, SD Sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

In many Of the shop-windows Of Main
street there may be seen the photograph
Of q strikingly beautiful woman. 1t is a
face such as One looks at again and again,
and each time finds a new beauty, a hid
den charm of loneliness such as artists
paint when most they are in the humOr of
idealizing. It is not majestic-it is pro-
found. Calmly, serenely, confidently the
eyes look as if the soul of which they are
the windows rested not OF Hope but
Faith. There is no passion, no fire, no
thing that will offend a prude in this face.
IL Is dignified beauty, such as the Greeks
cut out of marble first and afterward Gull
tivated out of humanity. 1t looks what
ii is-the acme of human beauty. This it
is, not because it is a pure oval and is
perfect in the lines and curves that sculp-
Tors regard as fixed rules necessary to the
production of perfection in art, but chiefly
that it wears the expression OF repOsea and
self-consciousness that always is a result
Of high culture, study and thought. This
last i the especially noticeable expression
of this face-a face that to see is to re-
member; a face that viii haunt one, and
in quiet, reflective moments, will come
in and out of meuOry's door, but always.
a welcome visitor. This face so lovely, so
expressive of a cultivated SOU and a pure
heart is that of Mrs. Seott-Siddons, the
hneal descendant of the SiddOns who
three generations ago brought Europe to
her feet in alteration of the Queen Of the
Stage. Everywhere Mrs. Scott-Siddons
has the credit of possessing not only the
beauty, but the genius Of her great rela-
tive. She is said TO be a reader of the first
rank, and an actress complete in all the
details of her art. On Thursday night
she promises hat we will be able to Judge
whether this be so or not. She will then
appear at the Memphis Theater In the be-
witching character of R~oSdlind,in Shakes
pesre's "As You Like It," We advise
bellies and eGar to look into their
bookcases, resurrect 'Sweet William"
and refresh their memory and compre-
tension Of his most charming comedy af-
ter the Merchant of Venice"
THEATRE.-The efforts of the manage
ment in producing il 50 superior a style
the somewhat h~ackneyed sensational
play of 1.-THE Sea of Ice," were heartily
endorsed by an immense audience last
night. notwithstanding the fact that the
plsy-going public are familiar with the
piece, the excellent acting ofMiss Tiffany
and the company generally, with the pow
erful aExiliaries Of magnificent scenery
and startling stage effects, an enthusiasm,
such as Is seldom Witnessed, was mani
fest the entire evening. The scene por-
traying the main deck of the ship Urdafd
was true to the hfe-every rope In its
place, and the main-sa1 hanging from the
yard in a style that would have gladdened
the heart of an "old sat" The spectacle
of the breaking up Of the frozen seas, the
upheaying and crash of the foes of ice, as
the boat went down, was truly a marvel
of stage mechanism. Never but once has
this writer seen the play put on the stage
with ANYTHING near the completeness of
last night, and that was at the Holiday
Street Theatre, Baltimore, years ago,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
LAW
chancsry court--chancslIor Roraan.

chaHcery court--ChanCelIOr Morgan.
The following cases are set for hearing
to-day on pleas, ETC.:
Union Bank VS.. Titus.
Davis VS.. Buckner.
Page vs.. Commercial Bank.
State VS.. Bluff City Transfer Company.
Wood vs.. Rhodes.
Payne VS.. Berry.
Lodwick VS.. Ford.
Lawrence W. Singleton.
SHES VS.. Heinrich.
Edgington VS.. Fightmaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
Circult court---Isdue Swayne

On yesterday two jurors were added to
the PANEL in the PattisOn-ThompsOn
case, making in all ten. The Sheriff was
ordered TO report one hundred names at
. o'clock this morning, when the Court
will proceed TO complete the jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
m AnyERIIsERs ~ TaE APPEAL.

49, this date, advertisements VII not
afves rom any but regular custom
Dc hees LII Established houses, unless
seoompanied by the cash. The enloT9 bv
@sDt 81 this rule is rendered necSs 81 1y
the difficulties Of conectiO raoajres 4 cash
manu - ~ deDartNseats, forts proper
oHs"y astsbie conduct. Business men
en- IInSerstand ana appreciate the neeeS-
49, Cor this basis for q future
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
ii d. 0. 8. %DIRECr0RY.

vosc ScaMPMENr Nos, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
on the LIST and 30 Ihnreeay nlghts o. eaoh
ooIrb al ~ o'clock. DC Trader. GP.; A
u,nn ri p: Thomas BacOn Scribe.
M9SrPHis oDa No. 6-MeetS every Tuesday
niea1lg' NlrwOod. Y. O.; ThOs. MOfiet, Sec.
-, .sAW IoDGE, No. @meets every Mon
asV niaht at - O'Clock A a1hn,N 49,
= Bodman '. G.; Leon Levy HeoOio-
- Ea.naraFV-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

JOE LOCKE, Z6H Main street, has the
Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer, st.
Louis Times, Republican and Democrat,
Chicago Times and Tribune, New York
Herald World, Times and Tribune, Lou
isviile COurier-Journal, and a host Of
other late dailies and illustrated Weeklies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

A dispatch has been received here
that tie Cotton Seed Inter case. the pat
ent for which has been In dispute a long
time between G.. W. Payne and d. w.
Dresser, both citizens of Memphis, has
been decided in favor Of Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. b. B. Barnes, Mr.. Payne's attorney,
feels elated at the success Of his client.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

p-,Spss NorTcE.-NO contracts or OBJ
1s,ioDs assumed or made by any lndi1
EdnaI owner or employee OF TINS once,
VIZ - lid at our counter or recognized
VII fsset 10 any bills due the same.
M narfv making any bill must settle 1t
ffDoaelf in person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
Criminal court.-.H. {. Hudson. Iudue.

The following cases were tried in the
above Court on yesterday;
State VS.. Alex. Simmons; Indictment
grand larceny, found guilty and sentenced
20 the penitentiary for three years.
State VS.. Isaac Taylor; indictment
grand larceny. case still on trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

JOE LOCKE, 2S6H Main street, has all
the latest, illustrated, scientific, literary,
sporting, sensational, police, German and
Irish weeklies, and all the latest dailiee
and mOnthliaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the Daily and Weekly
APPEAL will please take notice that when
their time is about to expire, the last pa
per will be sent to them with a cross mark
before their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

NOrICE.-We have received a large stock
of Plow Slabs, which we offer for sale at
very low rates. Also, boiler. bar and sheet
iron. JOHN MANOGUE, Agent,
Swift's Iron Works, 1876 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
Law Court---Iudae Anderson.

The case of the First National Bank vs..
Mickle ct al, occupied all day yesterday,
and is still on trial.
The calendar for to-day Is from No. 22S2
to No. 255S, as heretofore published on
the special calendar, including Nos. 2234
and 2266 subsequently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
LETTER LIST.

The following IS the list OF letters remain
Ing in the Memphis Postonice and not delfY-
cred by carriers yesterday.
All letters directed to street and numbers,
wiz be delivered promptly by carriers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

THE Tubular Lantern is the best for
burning coal oil, ~drummond, and sun
hinge burners for lamps. For best coal
and head light oils, lamps, wicks, burners,
cotton seed oil, soaps, tin ware, ETC., call
AT No. 40 Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

THOSE Belfast and BARNsLAY Table
DGndSkS, advertised in Sundays APPEAL,
were pronounced by competent iudges,On
yesterday, to be the best UGLUe in Mem
phis. SEESSEL son.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

WE understand that Mr.. Allen will ar
rive here this week with a largenUmber Of
emigrsnts. We are glad to see the emf
grafton movement progress so rapidly, as
Il is an evidence that At no distant day
our beloved south will recover from the
tremendous shock which paralyzed her
labor on the emancipation Of slavery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01

ONLY new process of cleaning gentle
meu's wear, avoiding the old destructive
mode Of securing, at B. A. HOllenberg's,
262 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-01
Warden Of the Asylum,

ONLY two OF those elegant sets Double
Satin Damask tablecloths, with napkins
to matehA now 90 be disposed Of. One IS
on exhibition in one ofour show windows.
A. SEESSEL &SON.