davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
GRocKERY AND GLASS WARE.

1t is we'll known. that Goods
are sold cheaper in Ashland thar
anywhere else, and it's we'll known
too, who has been the means OF
putting them down and keeping
them there.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-06
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCK OF NEW GOODS EV-
Err BROUGHT TO
ASHLAND.

Look out for great bargains in
Dress Goods, Cloakings, Shawls,
&c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
THE CAT: A STUDY.
From the French of Victor Hugo,

|
The cat is the concrete symbol of a vacil-
lating politician.
1t is always on the fence
1t is the feline embodiment Of one of the pro-
foundest human principles wrenched from the
circumambicnce of the Unknown, and hurled
| into the bosom of copsciousness.
| Nine tailors make one man. cat has nine
times the life of one man, for it has nine lives
Possession, also, is nine points of the law. Be-
| hold legal possession of existence equal to the
| span of eighty-one clothiers lives
| Let us bow reverently before this august fact.
/ The wanderer by the midnight seashore. when
the moon-that argent cornucopeia of heaven
is streaming forth her flowers and fruits of ra-
dance, and the illimitable is illuminated bv the
ineffabe, will have remarked the phospborescent
ridges that scintillate along the billows' tons.
until the breakers seem to curve and snort like
horses necks with names of lightning clad.
So, o man, when, in the darkness of thine
own chamber, thou passest thine haud along the
| furry spine of this feline phantom of the back
yard the electric sparks dart forth, and a flash
of lightning fuses together the fingers and the
fur
Exquisite antithesis of Nature! The fircside
embraces the ocean, The hearthtsone is paved
with seashells. The monsters of the deep dis
port reflected in the glowing embers. The iu-
finite Abroad is brought into amalgamation with
the finite At Home
The ocean roars.
The cat only purrs.
The biows rise and culminate and break.
The eats back rises. The feline tide is up.
and we have permanent billow of fur and flesh
o impossible coexistences of uncontradictorv
contradictions!
m ~
greatest captain of his age. General Grant is
pronounced the greatest captain of his.
The greatest captain of any age was the Cap
tain with his Whiskers.
Let us not call this the tergiversation of his
tory. Call it rather the regeneration of nature.
The whiskers of the captain.
The whiskcrs of the cat.
The hirsute exponent of martial supremacy.
The feline symbolism of the Bearded Lady,
crossing her claws before the family fire.
Jealousy has been called the grcen-eyed
monster.
The cat is the green-eyed mouser
Both lie in wait. Neither destroys its victim
without toying with it. One is the fox the
other the friend of the fireside. Either is to be
met with in almost every family. Each is of
both sexes.
"Old Tom gin, in excess, is one of mans
bitterest bibulous foes; man is the bittercst
bibulous foe of Old Tom cats. The one puts the
bricks into the hats of the second, to be shied
at the heads of the third.
osculations between sky and earth
lips of the Seen touching the lips of the Un-
seen wave of thought careering through
the asymptotes of cloudland. crvstaIiizinp into
angelic foci the tangents of humanity.
The stars are out at night.
So are the cats 'L'HoMME oUI RIT."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
NUMBER CCXXVII
LIFE IN THE LONDON HOTELS.

from ram
We are in exalted lodgings now. If you please.
A small town under one roof is the best deHni-
ton of such palatial hotel as the Great West
northcrossgrolangcan 1t has its polce-about
ms efficient as the ordinary Scotland-yard ema-
nation, who, if you are robbed, 'have informa-
tion," and are ''On the track" 1t has its Local
Government, which is horribly supercilious. but
as a rule, instead of being board of old women.
is matronly Lady Manager 1t even has its
railway; but the steam-engne is perpendicular
and makes a lift instead of n line.
Such an hotel often changes hands The wild
Visionaries who start it drop it like a hot potato
occasionally and others coming by when the
heat is out of it profit by it,
1t comes under the title of Lodging House
very strictly because certain classes use it regu
larly at certain periods, and for considerable
length of time. That most mysterious season of
all seasons, "The Season." brings high tide to
the hotel. Other seasons vary, as we have good
reason to know, for autumn takes up so much of
the space belonging to winter sometimes that
winter has to take all the bedclothes off spring
to get his fair turn-in, as the spring of 1869 can
testify.
But if early roses are nipped in the spring of
'69, and crocuses don't show as they ought while
snowdrops are altogether ut discount, the in
variable season of our hotel, governed by the
session of Parliament, which is the sun that
warns its system, comes round with the regu-
laTity of the taX-gatherer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

Snobkin, the great manufacturer! To balance
him we will have Mr. Jerushah p. Wauksharp,
of Smartyille, Mass, U. S. 1t is a pretty con-
trast. Snobkin is slow and solid Wauksharp
is go-ahead and gassy. Old Snobkin is one of a
long line of Snoblins, distinguished as manufac-
turers of-anything you like, by way of partcu-
larizing, from ink to ironclads. lie has moved
along like an elephant with capital. The
Trades Unions, and the difficulties thence aris-
ing, have scarcely penetrated as yet to that
inner shrine in his skull, where, if anatomy is
to be believed, his brain is situated. But he is
warm-yery warm-and will leave SO much
warmth behind him that-not to name his
eldest son, who inherts tle business as a mobiles
son takes the title--hs family generally, reared
though they have been in hothouse will not
suffer from a decline of temperature
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.
OF UNITED STATES VESSELS
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 3. ls6g

The Navy Department will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the United States Navy Yard, Washing
ton D. c., on the 18th day OF June, at 12 O'Clock M
the iron sde-whee Steamer SHAMOKIN, of 1880
tons, old measurement
At the United States Navy Yard, Philadelphia, on
the 2lst day Of June, at 12 O'Clock NJ the iron aide
wheel Steamer HORNET of $40 tons, old measure
ment
The vessels and their inventories can be examined
at any time, on application to the Commandants of
the respective Navy Yards. The whole amount of the
purchase money must be deposited at the time OF adu
dication and the vessels must be removed from the
navy yards within two weeks from the day OF
sale.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessels from sale for any purchaser who win pay
the appraised value with an increase OF ten O) per
centum thereto. G9thstust
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

This is Monsieur Chose He is decore, and
wears his little bit of ribbon constantly without
being in the least conscious that lots of Eng
hsh people fancy it is only the lining showing.
Why does he come to England, and live at an
expensive hotel Upon my word, 1 don't
know; especially as every Euglshman vows that
Paris is such a delightful city To judge from
his tight-ftting costume, an inspiration for
freedom is not the thing you would suspect him
OF. No He is looking after an English mar
riage, fancy. He wants to wed one of our
blonde 'meeses"-not because he is in need of
money bat because he likes our fresh, honest
English beauty He is standing protest against
the sweeping condemnation of English girls,
which an Englishwoman was spiteful enough
to write, and an Englishman was silly enough
to admit into high-class paper, under the
catchpenny title of "The Girl of the Period"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

that "Dear Lady Rougeblsmuth" must necessa-
rily have found q substitutes for the children (by
complexion) of Rachel could not afford to waste
time in weeping for their mother. So here is
Lady P. again. delighting society, and worrying
her lady's-maid into an early grave Bless her |!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

On the other hand, Jerushah P. Wauksharp
started in life without cent In England, when
a man begins life on three-halfpence and makes
a success, he is so proud of his comparative
singularity that you never hear the last Of it,
In America the thing is so common nobody
boasts OF 1t. Indeed, some people say that to
Judge from the majority of society in New York
such rise must be almost the rule. SO it is
impossible to say whether Jerushah P. Wauk-
sharp was newspaper boy or a shoeblack. 1t
is scarcely less difficult to say what he is now.
be may be genuine capitalist-he may be the
embodiment of a company of shrewd Yankees
or, he may be an impostor. At any rate, he
makes the money fly, and can talk donkey 5
nay an elephants leg off. At present he is
yentilating n project for Joint Subernubile
Railway between Chicago and London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

The gentleman who figures here is sure to he
at the hotel. Voyclis Voat Esq, NJ. P, must
be at his post to bear his share of the Atlantean
load of Popular Government. Mrs. V. ", and
the young V. VS., male and female, insist on it;
and he can afford it-but prefers to stay at an
hotel. A town residence would not suit him
and would offer temptations to his wife and
family, so he takes his pleasure-and business
sadly at the Great Thingumbob Ga term by which
we will, if you please, designate the sesquipe-
dalian subject of our notice.. Voat is a most
harmless duffer in the House. The whip of his
party loves him; for he knows he has no
opinions, and is always ready to go into the
Lobby to which he is halload He may be n
prosperous manufacturer, or an old country gen
tlemNn-we only know he is a staunch adherent,
and that he makes his family happy, spends his
money, and does his duty with the least plea
sure to himself and the greatest comfort to
every one else.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

We can only select one more sample from thi 6
great hotel-hive. 1t is the Hon. and Rev. Alger-
non Reredos-a gentleman every inch of him,
and rector of a small country parish, with a
good income. He is about seventh from peer
age, so he is well connected; and as he keeps
three curates, in order to conduct the service
properly" he may well be allowed to run up
to town in season to see his relations. But he
does not idle even when in town; for though he
goes to Lady Mountbangs receptions, he assists
at favorite church in town on Sundays, and
does little DISTINGUISHING in the morning. 1t
might almost be supposed that he went to her
ladyship's balls as penance, for he never dances
save once year, not because he disapproves of
it, but because he does not like it. But once a
year lie leads out his head-farmers wife in a
quadrille at the Harvest Home, which he has
converted from vulgar debauch into pleasant
association of all classes and which, by his pre-
sence among the workers, he connects in their
mind with a recognition of the Great Source of
plenteous harvest. Does anybody grudge this
simple, earnest, hardworking gentleman little
holiday among his Hth and kin? He never
grudges anyone else a holiday-indeed, would
give the working classes more recreation days
If he could. He is, very likely ''oyer the heads"
of his parishioners but he has, somehow, found
his way to their hearts; and they are guided
more by the latter than the former. Whether
he ever dreams in his remote village of becom-
ing bishop, thanks to his connections, cannot
say. If he does, have no doubt he chaIks out
for himself an active career, no less than he
counts on the season in town.
But the porter of the Great Thingumbob Hotel
has had his suspicious reused by the earnest way
In which we have eyed the dodgers of that vast
caraVanserai, so we had better retire.
EACH TO HIS PosT.-A good story is told with
regard to daft man and a somnolent con-
gregation. Whenever any of his hearers began
10 mod, the minister observed that "daft
jamie aroused them somewhat sharply by
shooting pease at them. Catching the eve of the
ueIhquent at last, he shook his finger at him re-
proWngly; but ''Jamie" responded, not a whit
aoaShed, Just gang on wi your sermon, minis
'er' ana III Keep the beggars waukin'."
New MUSICIAN ugly old bachelor SUGGESTS
that births should be published nndor tbe Iood
of New Music"
A thief of funny tastes lately entered bouse
in Springfield and carried off two sets of false
teeth and pair of gold-bowed spectacles.
1t is a good thing to be above-board, but gene
rally bad thing to be overheard.
A FAMILY LIKENEss-Not Gas q rule) a Family
Picture.
"THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYs"-Wax candles.
CHEAP LIYING,-Liying on excitement,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

This celebrated Cement is used upon all the public
buildings at Washington D. c., and has been ana
lyzed by DR.. Henry Erni, late Consulting Chemist at
the Department OF Agriculture, who pronounces it
equal to the best Roman Cement It has been known
and used at the South since $780, and every lock on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cumberland to
Alexandria bears testimony to its merits
Builders and Contractors generally are invited to
subject 1t to the severest tests. 60 wsGtrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

A FAMILY LKENEss-Not Gas sa rule) Family
Picture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

Here you have the girl of very much other
period. This is the Dowager Lady Pincher.
She nips herself and her household during the
rest of the year in order to come to town in
the season. The trial of the manufacturer of
Beauty-for-Ever was cloud to Lady p.
The Incarceration of that most necessary per-
sonage made her ladyship undecided about her
periodical visit 10 London, until she reflected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets ~'O
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK 4 SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
man9facture High and Low Pressure Engines for
Land River, and Marine Service. e' h"i
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats eto.
Hastings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass
iron rame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail-
road Stations, etc. ~ i
Ret9rs and Gas Machinery of the latest and most i'm
proved construction - ~ ~
Every description of Plantation Machinery also Sugar
Saw and Grst Mills, Vacuum Pans Steam Trains a
tecators, Filters, Pumping Eugines etc.
Sole Agents for N Bleuxs Patent Sugar Boiling Anna
ratus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwnll
chimes " e 4 OK"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

thiet OF funny tastes lately entered house
in Springfield and carried off two sets of false
teeth and pair of gold-bowed spectaeles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

1t is good thing to be above-board, but gene.
rally bad thing to be overheard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

CHEAP LIYING,-LiYiDg on excitement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

"THE LIanT OF OTHER DAYs"-Wax candles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

NEW MusIc'-An ugly old bachelor suggests
that births should be published under the head
of "New Music"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

DEAFNESS. INSTRUMENT THAT
Science and skin have inyented to the hearing
u every degree OF deafness also respiratory also Gram
aa atent Outohes superior 70 any others In az r.
MADhlftAh. No IID s. TEN1H Street. Delo"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
a No t9O OHlcSNUT Street forwards Parcels Pack
ages Merehandise Bank Notes and Specie either by its
own limos or IN connection with other Express Companies
h all he principal towns and cities in the United Staes
JOHN BINGHAM,
Supari~1 andant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
!. oNLYDIRECTLINET TO FRANCE
IN .o,d aroi,a,,.I PRICE OF PASSAGE
,,.-.,-,, TO BRIfSp OR HAVRH
h'isO Naoin' oin'''''......,, $40 Second Cabin
Tn s. nHZ ~''H''H


~. INCLUDING railway tickets, furniabos nm 49,,
rITsJ Oapln .Sl45 Second titbin '' no,
iIeSe stualAets do not carry sfpersra 'ooo
Medical attendance free OF yhsrge P'-NtiSotA
. american travellers going TO or rstp-rf,- - a.,
VI rope oy taking the steamers o! hir lr t
crngSn2 ~ rShs s from transit by Engsh r1yays snS
expense. GEORGE Al a IN, ,SSuIt1lee} trouble, aud
For ,oss.a. :. M. No On BROADWAY, Nav VnrrL
Company, to '' "PPS at ~ ~ ms Express
2S No 3nO Oh = - - t1rI ~ issAt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
SHIPRINO.
A CHARLESTON, S, c.

Inc steamships W l, PRS0MErIIEUs, Captain Gray. J.
WILL FORM AA'1naNl RFeGIlif fpapt9ln b Nm Vance,
49, me steamship j. w. EVERMAN win san on
THURSDAY, June II, at4 p. NJ "A ~" Vn
Through bills Of lading given In connection ,t.. q
O. r. Il. to points In the South and Southyyest ' d
insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freigbt os lou,
rs 10y any other route For freight apply t1 - W"
222u DOCIH STRFIT' gNr' ,s q SGtOy
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
AGENTS. AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD OPENED
And now a new interest is felt in the Great West
b. everybody. We have issued new edition of
our popular work, BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI"
by Albert D. Richardson, written up by the author
to the summer of 1869. Nothing out will compare
with this book now. New text new engravings.
new index, new maps. 1t contains 610 pages and
ZIG fine Illustrations. We sell it, with oil additions,
at its original price,
1t is the only book that show
THE OLD WEST AS II WAS,
AND THE NEW WEST AS 1T Is.
Agents should not attempt to sell imitation
books, or those which cover but small portion OF
our Western territory and limited space of time,
but give people what they really want the full and
complete history of the whole West from 1857
down to the present time. We shall pay large COM
missions on this work. and agents get circulars
with terms by applying to the publishers.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
a20 HARTFORD, Conn.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
STORAGE FOR STOVES.

NXxYE are now prepared TO take down, store In dry
wv lofts for the season. and black and put up in
The fall stoves and Parl6r Furnaces. Pipe, Fire
Boards. NC. at reasonable rates.
e. M HERRICK 4 CO.,
219 Tread street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30

IT MON COUNTY, S. S.-The State Of New Jer-
~ sey to the sheriff of the county of Union
misunderstanding
Z Summon John Suffer, builder, and Joseph Dom
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 partnersin 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 VIII
liam o. Barton, partners as aforesaid, claim
building lien on certain building and lands OF
said Joseph Donelly. The said building is two
story frame dwelling house. with basement OF
brick, about twenty-five feet by twenty-sx ON lot
curtage fronting Division street. in the city
of Elizabeth, and county of Union, and State of
New Jersey said lot being thirtytwo feet front and
rear by one hundred feet deep, and have YOU then
there this writ.
Witness David A. Depue, Esquire, a Judge Of our
said Circuit Court at Elizabeth aforesaid the Sc
cond day of August. in the year thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nin
+ HENRY r. CANNON Clerk.
JAMES h. ENGLISH, Attorney. a9
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
BASE BALL.

The MONDAY sun was pouring down
Upon meadow sere and brown,
Where stood youth with hat on high,
Lond to his comrades rang the cry,
I" Baseball p
He hopes to win himself a name,
BY playing soon "a great match game -
For him twill be the greatest fun
To hear the words: "Live-Oaks have
won."
"Base- Ball !"
His brow was bumped, his eye was
black,
His coat was torn from off his back
But still like battered bugle rung,
The accents of that swollen-tongue,
"Ball ball !"
Around the field he saw the light
OF friendly faces beaming bright,
just by his head a ball has flown,
And from his lips escapes u groan,
"Base ball p
"Oh, drop that ball r. the maiden said
"And make o long home rum instead. "
A shot ball" hit him in the eye,
bub Bbilt ne duSWCFcu Will ~ oAbus
"Base ball !"
"Beware you'll soon be out on foul p
This was the fielder's' awful howl
But still re-echoed in his ear,
In that deep voice, SO thich and queer,
"Base- ball p
/" Used up, he sank upon the ground
While plying comrades gathered round,
And in the awful throes of death
He murmured, with his latest breath,
90 Base ball p
There on the cold earth, drear and gray,
To perfect jelly mashed he lay,
While DER the summer fields afar
Was heard the yictor's loud huzza,
Baseball p
"Now stop the game" the old man
said,
"The second base has smashed his
head,
The pitcher too, has sprained his wrist
The 'umpire's brain is in a mist"
BASE ball !"
g &.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
I'M CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

TITO FRANCIS P. HARRINGTON and EGBERT c.
L BRADFORD. BY virtue of an order of the
Court OF Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in cause wherein Nathaniel H.
Woodruff is complainant, and you are defendants.
You are required to appear and plead. answer or
demur to the bill of said complainant or before
the twenty-third day of September next. or the
said bill will be taken confessed against you.-
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage given
by Francis P. Harrington to Mary H. Cordts on
lands in Elizabeth City. Union county, New Jersey.
dated December 81, 1865 and assigned to said
complainant by said Mary H. Cordts, and you.
Francis p Harrington, are made defendant be-
companying and the bill prays a decree against
You for any deficiency there may be of the proceeds
of said lands to pay the mortgage debt; and You Egg
qert G. Bradford, because you own said lands or
some part thereof. JAMES n. ENGLISH,
Solicitor of Complainant, Elizabeth, N. J.
Dated July %, 1859 j29 1aw6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
COAL BY THE CAR
FOR THE PEOPLE

CONTAINING
Full Instructions and Practical Forms. adapted to
Every Kind of Business, and to all the States of the
Union.
/ BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN,
| OF the United States Bar.
stThere is no book of the Kind which will take
rank with it for authenticity intelligence and COM
pleteness. springfield Mass.) Republican.
Il This is the ONLY NEW BOOK of the kind pub
lished for many years. 1t is prepared by an able
PRACTICAL LAWYER, of twenty-five years
perience, and is just what everybody needs for
daily use.
1t is highly recommended by many eminent
Judges, including the Chief Justice and other
Judges of Massachusetts, and entire Bench of
Connecticut.
( Sold only by Subscription. AGENTS WANTED
EVERYWHERE. Send for Circulars.
n o. D. CASE 4 CO.. Publishers, Hartford, Conn;
No. Spruce ST., New York Cincinnati, o.. and
Chicago, I'll.
CAUTION.
An old aw-book, published many years ago, has
lust been hastily re-issued I" book" with
out even a suitable revision of its obsolete state
ments. Do not confound that work with CHAM
BERIIS's LAw-BooK FOR THE PEOPLE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
REERiGERAT0RS.

YTyHE" Alaska 'Reffieerators, Chest and Refrige-
L rator, with Galvanized Case and Iron Re Box
the best and most desirable Refrgeratorin the mar
net For sale nv 4. NJ HERRiCK & CO.,
219 Broad street.