davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

This new and beautiful Range, which has just
been completed, is offered to the public as the
most complete, convenient and desirable Elevated
Oven Range in the market, and is the result OF long
experience in the manufacture and setting of Cook
ing Ranges and we do not hesitate in recommend
ing it the nearest to perfection of any Elevated
Oven Range in the country
We will enumerate some OF the peculiar adYan-
tages this Range possesses g $50
First-It is more beautiful in form and design
than any other pattern.
Second-It has much larger hot place Surface
for Boilers and Stew Pans affording larger accom-
modations for Cooking purposes.
Third-It has smaller Fire Chamber, and burns
less coal than any other pattern of Elevated Oven
Range, for the simple reason that the fire chamber
is entirely surrounded with fire brick instead of
open CRATE in front and water back in the rear,
forming two sides of the fire as in all other pattern
ranges both of which chill and deaden the fire and
detract largely from the power, and make it abso-
lutely necessary to burn larger amount of fuel
Fourth-The body of this Range is higher than
other patterns and is more like the French Kitch-
enerS making it much more convenient and easy
for the cook.
Fifth-The hot closets are more accessible
placed in natural position (being in the body of
the Range) instead of above the ovens, in other
patterns.
Sixth-The ovens do not project over the boiling
surface so as to make it inconvenient in removing
the boilers as in other patterns.
Seventh-There are better arrangements for con-
veying the steam to chimneys and controlling the
draft, than most ranges.
Eighth-The ovens bake more evenly, as we have
return fue over the top of the oven (which is the
point that most often fails, thus securing perfect
baking oven on the top as well as on the bottom.
Ninth-The fues in this range are all complete in
themselves, so that it is unnecessary to form them
of brick, (which absorbs the heat) and makes the
setting of them much more simple and sure.
Tenth-The water back can be removed and the
plumbing work be repaired, if necessary, with
out disturbing the brick work.
j31y JOHN HILTON.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
CITY OFFICERS.

Phillip II. Grier.
President City Council-James T.iWiley.
Clerk--Jacob Seiple.
Treasurer-Archibald S. Woodruff.
Attorney--Joseph Award.
Receiver of Taxes--John Engel.
Clerk of Market-Ja Rollo.
Chief of Police-John Keron.
Captain James Garland.
lieutenant Waters Furman.
Surveyor-Ernest L. Meyer.
Street Commissioner7-Luke II. Higgins.
Deputy Street Commissioner-E McGrath.
Assistant Street Commissioner. Byrne.
Health Inspector Henning.
Overseer of Poor. Peter Ritter.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. Solo,
mon. u 'AtE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
1TNION COUNTY, S. s.-The State OF New Jer-
u sey to the Sheriff of the county of Union

1TNION COUNTY, S. S.-The State of New Jer-
u sey to the Sheriff of the county of Union
misunderstanding
Summon John Suffer, builder and Joseph Don
ely, owner to appear before the Circuit Court in
and for the county OF Union, at Elizabeth, in said
county, ON the fourteenth day of August instant,
that the said John Suffer may answer unto William
B. Barton and William o. Barton, partners in trade
under the name, style and firm of w. b. and w. o.
Barton, of plea of tresspass on the case upon
promises to their damage five hundred dollars as
is said, for which said William B. Barton and Will
liam o. Barton, partners as aforesaid, claim a
building lien on certain building and lands of
said Joseph Donelly. The said building is a two
story frame dwelling house, with basement of
brick, about twenty-five feet by tweuty-six lot
or curtilage fronting Division street, in the city
of Elizabeth, and county of Union, and State of
New jersey said lot being thirttwo feet front and
rear by one hundred feet deep, and have you then
there this writ.
Witness David A. Depue, Esquire, q Judge of our
said Circuit Court at Elizabeth aforesaid, the Sc
cond day OF August, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
HENRY n. CANNON, Clerk.
JAMES n. ENGLISH, Attorney. 40
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

ITO ELLEN SHERIDAN, DELLA SHERIDAN
i By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof
in a cause wherein William Z. Day is complainant
and you are defendants you are required to appear
and plead, demur to the bill of said COM
plainant, orb before the second day of September
next, or the said bill will be taken confessed
against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by James Sheridan, and Ellen his
wife, to William F. Day, certain lands in the city
of Elizabeth, Union county New Jersey, dated Sep
TENDER 81, 1866, and you Della Sheridan made o
defendant thereto, because you have right of dow
er in said lands, and you, David Sheridan, are made
defendant thereto, because you said lands, or
part thereof. WILLIAM T. DAY.
July /, 1869. j15 1aw6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Presiding Judge-Dayid A. Depue.
Associating Judges-H. Fl. Bovine, d.
milford, w. Gibby.
Prosecuting Attorney-Wm. ]. Magic.
Sheriff-Edgar Pierson.
Clerk-Henry r. Cannon.
Surrogate-Addison s. Clark.
Director of Freeholders-R. A. Russell.
Clerk of Board-Oliver Pierce.
Collector-Thomas B. Budd.
Keeper of Jail-Abram A. Ward.
Coroners--L. Braun. s. Jackson, A. Leeson.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
A Paper Misunderstanding an edi-

A Paper Misunderstanding an edi-
tor
A Wooden Wedding--Marry block
head.
A Tin Wedding-Marry milkmaid.
An Iron Wedding Marrying a black
smith
A Crystal Wedding Marrying a
"glass-eye.
A Linen Neutrality-suspicious. laun-
dress.
A Silver Wedding Marrying an old
maid at sixty.
A Golden Wedding -Marring for
money.
A Diamond Wedding Marrying a
glass-cutter.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

A Quaker at Bloomington, Indiana,
who observed his wife looking IN at the
kicthen door while he was embracing
the servant girl, thus addressed her
Betsy, thou had better quit peeping
or the will cause disturbance in the
family"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
SOCIETIES.
TREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

ri'i11 AA'D AOOI11 A1HD DhhoOtNo'
Washington Chapter, No. 16, Royal Arch
Masons, meets at Masonic Hall, Broad street,
on the first and third Mondays Of each
month. James Gale, Secretary.
Washington Lodge, No. 33, meets every
Friday evening, at Masonic Hall, Broad street.
S. II. Faulks, Secretary.
Essex Lodge, No. 40, meets at National
Hall, First street, First ward, every Wednes-
day evening. George N. Potter, Secretary.
Hermann Lodge, No 81, meets every Tues
day evening at Washington Hall, Elizabeth
avenue. Fred Faulkenreck, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
ODD FELLOWS.

Noah's Dove Encampment, No. %, l. 0. of
o. f., meets on the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month at Collet Hall. Oliver
Pierce, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. 0 meets every Monday
evening at Collet Hall. James A. Petrio,
Secretary.
Elizabethport Lodge, No. 116. meets every
Tuesday evening, No. 70, First street T. H..
Drake, Secretary.
Oliver Pierce, r. W. D. D. Grand Master
Oliver Pierce, r. w. I'D. Grand Patriarch
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Temperance Beneficial Association. Geo.
:. Ford, Secretary.
Journeymen Masons' Union. Meet at Col
let Hall on the last Wednesday evening 10
each MONTH Henry Carpenter, Secretary
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
4 SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Lincoln Division, No. 81. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at Library Hall John j.
Ludlow, Il. S.
Star of Hope Division, No. So. Meets at
Manvers Hall, First ward, every Monday
evening. II. G. Ellis, R. s.
Central Division, No. 81. Meets every Mon
day evening, No. u First street, First ward
Elwood Phares, r. S.
Ark of Safety Division No. LOG. Meets every
Thursday evening, at Library Hall. Morris
Williams. r. S.
James Gale, Deputy G. W.P.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
MILITARY COMPANIES.

A-Capt. John d. Lutz, drills Tuesday
Nening.
D lzouayesl--Capt. Leonard Henning, drill
very Thursday evening.
Capt. VIM. II. DeHart, drills Friday
ivenings.
Montgomery Guard Capt. James Donnelly,
drills Monday evenings, at the City Armoiy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
MIISICAL UNIONS.

Elizabeth Musical Union meets every Mon
day evening at Court House. John Paul
Morgan, Director.
Elizabeth Choral Union meets every We'd
nesday evening, at Arnolds National Hail.
Prof. Edward Roberts, Director.
Concordia Singing Society. meets every
Monday evening, at Market Hall.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
GOOD TENIPLARS.

Rising Star Lodge No. go, meets at Man
vel,s Hall First street, every Friday evening.
H. G. Ellis, r. s.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Eagle Council No. l6. Meets every Thurs
day evening, at ~, First street
Americas Council, No. 25. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at Collet Hall. W. II.
Hagesheimer, Secretary.
Resolute Council No. IL, Jr. o. A. M. Meet
atManvel Hall, Wednesday evening. George
W. Darling, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resolute Temple of Honor, No, Is. Meets
at Library Hall, every Monday evening. John
J. Ludlow, W.. h.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
PERFECT AND PERPETUAL
SIDEWALKS AND CELLAR BOTTOMS.
THE CONCRETEPAvEMENT

rs as durable as iron, and actually grows more en-
1 durated by time and elementary action. Imper-
yious to wet frost or extreme heat, and pressure
IL always remains perfectly dry and level. 1t has
been Thoroughly tested in the City Hall Park, New
York and in Scott Park and Jefferson Park, of this
city. It is being used everywhere. This material
saves an immense outlay, and supercedes hagstone,
slate or Gravel for walks in Gardens, Cemeteries,
Stable Yards, and for CELLAR BOTTOMS.
no. Those who require good Cellar Bottom will
do well to examine the cellar floors laid down for
Messrs E. G. Brown, H. Guempel, s. Arnold, and
others in this city. Address
GEORGE SPESs Agent and Superintendent,
1 Or CHARLES TRAUTMAN,
APO 1y P. o. box 81. Elizabeth N. j.
N. b. thereby give notice that will prosecute
any person or persons who make any infringement
on the George Grimshaw Patent Concrete Pave
ment. and that Will not only prosecute the par
ties who infringe, but also those who encourage the
same by ordering work done.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
BIIVEN'S
ARABIAN Lti5id
PINE TAR SOAP,


CLEANSING AND HEALING PUR-
POSES.
This Soap is prepared from Mutton Tallow, Co.
coanut OIL Olive Oil, Palm Oil, Arabian Balsam,
Pine Tar. &C, and is the finest article for cleansing
and healing Bois, Coms Bunions, Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Cuts, Burns Scalds Chapped Hands,
Tender Feet all Eruptions of the Skin, Ringworms,
Runrounds, and all other Skin Diseases ever in
troduced.
1t is also beneficial for washing the hair, as it
strengthens the same and imparts to it beautiful
glossy appearance.
1t is recommended by leading physicians as the
best medcated healing Soap ever invented.
T O r T OIL E L P u r p o S e S
1t has no equal as it clears and beauties the skin
and complexion, removes tan. sunburns, freckles
and is in all respects superior to other Soaps cost
ing double its price Price twenty-five cents per
cake. None genuine without the name, as above,
stamped upon the cake. staI
EAGLE 1IANUFACTORY,
90 and 25 Huntington St. N. Y .
Office 100 WALL ST., New York. - a9 3w.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

MIR. PINGRY'S School-room will be re-opened
WI for the reception of pupils, on Monday morn
ing September 9th, 1869.
30 EAST GRAND STREET,
tt ELIZABETH, n. j.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
BOYNTONS ELEVATED OVEN RANGE

Not eaualed by any in the market. Also, agent for
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

Natural Science and Belle Lettres
REFERENCES.
William T. Day, Esq, Rev. Z. II. Read, Rev. r.
Kempshall, Rev. DIR. Sheddan, Railway Rev. W.
c. Roberts, Rev. s. A. Clark. Rev. J. 7. Pingry, PHI
d., Rev. Mr.. Reinhart. John Davidson, ESQ, Rev
Mr.. Patterson, s. j. Ahern, Esq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
sANIBO VERSUS JOHN CHINAMAN.

From the N. L. HeTutd
The homely old adage that ''Chickens come
home to roost, when applied to those who
meet with punishment or embarrassment as
the consequence of their own acts, is verified
in the case of the igger-worshipping radicals
of California. They have gone with their
party for negro suffrage, for elevating the
Southern negroes over the white people, and
for the constitutional amendment putting all
colors and races of men on an equality, and
now they are alarmed at the consequences of
their ultra-radicalism. They are likely to
have as large dose of the Chinese as they
have forced the Southern whites to swallow
of the negro. They are sick at stomach in
advance and in contemplation of the future.
The Republican State Convention of Cali
foTnia, in its platform of resolutions, emphati-
cally opposes Chinese suffrage in any form.
Like the radicals of other States of the North.
they magnanimously give the suffrage to the
ignorant and brutal negro-to the lowest
race of mankind-because they have
scarcely any negroes among them; but
it is quite another thing when the
Chinese are in question. How illogical and
inconsistent are these Republicans Every
one acquainted with history, as well as every
Psychologist, knows that the Chinese are a far
superior and more intellectual race than the
negroes. They were a civilized people when
the nations OF Europe were barbarians, and in
many things we may yet learn from them.
In some arts they are yet superior; in agricul-
ture they have attained high point of excel
lence, and in the social or domestic virtues
they will compare with the most civilized
people, and they have maintained an orga-
nized government and system Of society from
the earliest times to the present day, while
the negroes have never emerged from barba-
rism, except where some degree of civilization
has been forced upon them by the white man.
We tell these California Republicans they
must be logical in this matter. They cannot
escape from the consequences of their own
acts and the acts of their party. If the suf-
frage is not to be held exclusively by the
white race of European stock, and if the ne
groes are to be put on an equality with our own
| intellectual race, the Chinese cannot be eX-
cluded. If we are to try the experiment OF a
mongrel republican empire, that race which
| stands next to the Caucasian cannot be placed
beneath the negro the lowest of all. Many
of our radicals may yet live to be seriously
troubled by the political and social monster
| tbev have raised
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
DEALING WITH VICE.

From the " y. Tribune.
What the State should try to do with those
pervading vices which it cannot hope to eradi-
cate, is very grave problem. Let them
alone says one school; "Prohibit them,
says another; Regulate them, cries third.
The subject is beset with difficulties. Prohi-
bition does not absolutely prevents regulation
does not preclude forbidden Irregularities:
letting the vicious alone does not induce them
to let others alone. The fact that all who
seek to profit by others vices are in perpetual
conspiracy against purity and innocence must
not be ignored. Yet the WOyid reclllessly
says-
"Galycstou proposes to try the legal regulation Of
the social evil The city fathers think tlat they
control the abuse better by treating it as fact
attempt TO prohibit it. The cUect Of the move will
be thoroughly observed. For the drst time in any
city, we believe iu the States, the evil to be treated
rs something Of which the law is to take actual and
"EXcept to the Ango-saxon race, this legal con-
trol of the social eNh Is not anomalous. ON nearly
all If not all, the Continent, the matter is amenaDe
70 municipal control. The English and the Uuited
thing which If it cannot be prevented. ought never
TO be raised to the plane OF legal cognilance"
How untrue and unjust the above is any
one may assure himself by consulting the re-
vised statutes of the State of New York. The
keeping of houses of ill-fame has the same
illegal cognizance' there as theft or murder.
punished Just as burglary and forgery are. 1t
may be that this is not the wise thing to do;
yet we do not see how to improve it. If called
to mourn the ruin of one dear to us in a den
of sexual depravity, we should not like to
know that such den was licensed by any law
to which we had ever given even a passive
assent. 1t seems to us that the State should at
least admonish and forbid where it is incom-
! petent to do more. Wewould haveit able to say
! with a clear conscience to the victims of lust
"Thou canst not say ! did in. Never shake
! Thy cory locks at Hic!'
We believe it might and should do very
much more. We're our laws vigorously ad
ministered, gaming houses and dens Of i'll
fame might be nearly driven from our city
This would not wholly suppress the vices
! therein sheltered, but it could not fail to cir
cumscibe and render them far less prevalent
! But gambling and prostitution are too fruit
ful Of Democratic capital and Democratic
votes to be thoroughly wamed upon by sucl
men as misrule our city
BY the way, gaming houses We're formerl,
licensed and public in Paris; but they are 81
no longer. Is the IVoyla familiar with tn
reasons which dictated the change?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

Passenger Trains leave the Depot corner OF
BFRKS and AMERICAN Streets, daily (Sundays
excepted), as fOllOws:-
At 745 A. NJ (Express) for Bethlehem, Allen.
town, IIauch Chunk Hazeton, Willlamsport,
Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Pittston, and Tunk..
At 9'45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre Pittston
Scranton, and New Jersey Central and Morris and
Essex Railroads
Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton,
and HaZet0n.
At 500 P M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
For DoyIestown at s'45 A. NJ, 2'45 and 415 p. NJ.
For Fort Washington at 645 and l0I5 A. NJ, and
1870 p NJ.
For Arlington at 49, 9'l5, $50, and 8 Pm.
For L.ansdae at G'20 p. NJ.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Second and Third
Streets, and Union City Passenger Railways run to
the new Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 900 A. NJ, 2l0, 4'45, and s26
From Doylestown at s'25 A. NJ, 455 and 7.O5 p. Nj.
From Lansdale at 7'3O a. NJ
From Fort Washington at 9'2O, 1895 A. NJ, and
From Arlington at 285, 4'a5, 6'45, and 985P.M M,
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA for DoylestoWn at p NJ.
For Arlington at 7. M.
DoylestoWn for Philadelphia at $50 A. M,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at p. M.
Arlington for Philadelphia at r. NJ.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
Office, No, IQ5 S, FIFTH Street.
''' ~ " ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN MIS-
SISSIPPI.
From the N. Y. Times.

FTOII ITlt 10 T 7 tIIIIo'
We do not credit the current report ascri-
bino to the President and General Sherman
an Intention to remove General Ames from
the command of Mississippi ''to insure inn
partially in the November election; me me
story is improbable for many reasons, General
Ames has thus far administered the affairs oi
his district with frmness and equity lie mas
been neither remiss nor partisan: And mas.
much as the expressions Of dissatisfaction that
have been heard against him proceed lr9n ON
quarters which were until recently aVoweuiy
hostile to reconstruction and now affect
Griendliness in order that they and the Demo-
cratic party may profit by the privileges which
reconstruction brings, they are not likely to
be respected by General Grant, the com
mander of the armies The Republicans OIL
The State are contented with General Ames
rule and deem its continuance essential TO
The exercise of freedom and the maintenance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26

illiberal than his predecessors. We scarcely
suppose that H. G. means it to be understood
that the Holy Ghost has communicated to
him a special revelation concerning the ''re-
suits of the coming council-although what
he says would bear that interpretation If
he has received any communication of that
character, purporting to be from Heaven, it
is much more likely to have come from the
other place
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
AUC rION SALES.
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 189 AND 1a
We S. FOURTH STREET.

., -, a
W. S. FOURTH STREET
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
q, . On Tuesday,
EFERs0N AND oL4RioNY @ RSiHae; ao1e;
White hi 9I2H Rin9 and ,Sa ether timber lands
NINTH dSouth), Nos. $40 and sasSStore Tavern and
SSTiS N9F@tRwss g @ Of GiEqrd aysnue,Building Lot
FlFfEEArH AND willow. VIII o@ToilSSS Northwest corner
GRTH Az IEEL Ne FFs Fsroe Fran. Dvo,,irc
T"EhIf-sECoND (South), No 52O-GonteoI Dwell.
OTTER, No 20 Brick Dwelling and Frame Shop.
OHEsHUIi No. 4O5-Tavern and Dwelling.
aoT'S Montgomery ST6GKsy 6S9Gg2y LoRNS PSRPfgvPqjP FT
400 shares Union Passenger Railway Co
$50 shares Green and Coates Streets Passenger Railway
25Oshares Chestnut and Walnut Streets Passenger Rail
5sRaTe5 j5I Central j NJ National Bank ,,.,a,.
shares Franklin Institute
$d55o $l55 Delaware Delaware Mu5uGl ,Il lpsuranee o.
y sSls Rs15F 6a o%hsSP GGRR ns s Mortgage Bonds
shares Bank Of North America
l share PoiI Breeze Park.
5 shares EERe6G E 6 GGGRP Green PeToeS CO. co.
500 Brune15, oil and Mining Go.
IL shares Northern Liberties National Bank
5000 Western Pennsyyanid Railroad
$4,000 St. LOUIS, Nandalia and Terra Haute. 1886
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS
vi Qately Statesmen for N. Thomas 4 SonsI
No. 529 CHESNUT Street, rear entrance from Minor.
Sale No 2O6 Mount Vernon street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
On Tuesday Morning
s7h inst, at o'clock No. j65 Mount Vernon street,
the superior parlOr and chamber furniture bandsnra
sideboard, extension table, fine wax fruit china and
glass; etc 2S3t
sale No 500 Chosnut street
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FTTRNTTTTRE
FINE B{DSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, SUPE,
PLATE MIRRORS, ETC ~
On Wednesday Morning
superior furniture, etc ~ II 96 81
Administrators Sale No ia North EIGHTH street
SgPPEEhf0}F 5} IA Im5IOG1ESlilHOLD 1Ell FURNITURE, FINE
CASE QLOCk3 FINE CARPETS, GOLD H. O.
... On Thursday Morning, - go 0
th inst az 10 O'Clock, AZ No. IA North Eighth street
by catalogue by order of Administrator the entire sune
or housghQld furniture, solid silver forks spoons and
ladies' BoIu hunting case watch, gold chains etc.
May be seen early on the morning of sale 7235t
THOMAS BIRCH q SON, AUCTIONEERs
i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No 11t0
CHlsNUI Street rear entrance No. 1907 SAMSON street
n D. McCLEES 81 CO.. AUCTIONEERs
Ss No. sos MARKET Street.
BUNTING, DURBOROW d co. ATCTTO3g.
~ EsHS Nos. 2;3S and 334 MARKET Street oor,SE
OF B4nK street, euoeessors 20 John 3. Myers d Oo
I lPPINCOTT, SON d CO.. AUCTIONEERs
II No 24O MARKET Street.
RY B SEQ TT, JR,
OSOOTpS ART GALLERY, No IO00 OHFSNIJT
Street. Philadelphia
X EENAN, SON q CO., AUCTIONEERs NO
IN Il2 N, FRONT Street nn