davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
The St. Joseph Celebration
from the St. Joscph Gazette.1

from the St. Joseph Gazettc.l
Yesterday was a bright, JOYOUS,
happy day for St. Joseph. Tho
weather was delightful; the CITY was
full of strangers, (by some estimated
at 10000 business was SUSPENDED
the procession commenced forming
at 10 O'Clock, all our citizens turning
out, and from that time until $3.50 in
the afternoon, when the ceremonies
terminated, all went merry as a mar
riage bell. 1t was in lis personal
aspect q feast of reason and q flow of
soul. Splendid music from n dozen
brass bands, and eloquent speeches
from orators that would have done
credit to the oldcn time. In IFS ma.
terial aspect it wss the proudcst doy
Ill the history of St. Joscph. As
wagon after wagon rolled along i'm
The procession, 1rcighted with speci-
mems of the handicraft of our me-
cianics andssmanufacturcrs, those of
our citiZensmost familiar with onr
industries were, surprised at the DIS
play, while amazemcnt fillc4f the
minus or the stranger witnesses of
ity.
1t was an exhibition that would
nave done credit to any Of the older
and larger cities of tho West, and
satisfied everybody Of the high posi-
city.
Our guests from Kansas, Nebraska
ana Iowa., generally complimcnted us
OH u advancement in this DEPART
,ncnt, ana II we are only true TO our
location, to our city, 10 ourselves, the
tiile IS near at hand when we will
become the supply point for the
wagon and harness. aud boots aud
shocs, anu machinery and agricultu-
Iai implements, as well MS groceries,
dry goods and lumber, for a tcening
population instead of the other cities
to the East of lis.
The Slst day of May, 1873, is a day
which will become Immortal in the
annals of St. Joseph. 1t will grow
brighter and brighter AS the experi-
ences of the time.to come shall dem
onstratc the wisdom and sasacity of
our people i'll building a bridge over
the Missouri river, thus opening to
Tie enterprise of II merchants and
manufacturers the vast but as vet
comparatively undcvcloped regions
tue south and west of us. In con-
tcmplating the importance of this
bridge, in 4 purely commercial light.
the imagination becomes absolutely
bcwildered in attempting to estimate
the amount OF benefit that will result
10 US from ii. 1t makes of st. Joseph
great commercial and manufactur.
ing centre-it takes her from, all
ground and places her fore
most in the rank of cities in the Mis-
souri, valley and far west and insurcs
Us a future of unparalleled prosperi-
~. 10 avail ourselves of these adyan-
ages we have as yet much. work to
We must look to and make the
Necessary connections with the rail-
.oan system of the west side of the |
liver, 80 that We may get tho benefit
u the near country and reach out to
he Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific
)cean. l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Weather.

ine clerk of the weather will re-
al control Of the department. on
The SIN OF shis month. Ills absence
during the lasttwo months has been
severely felt by rheumatic old people
"ad gushing young people, farmers
and cro-k players. We have hnd vnrv
much ofthat dropping which IL pro.
verbal for wearing away more dura.
bic things than christian patience.
We reinf0rmeG tasat the whole thing
is deWioo tho moon, she having per-
versely made her shifts ut unseasona-
BILE hours in the morning, Instead OF
the evening. Tho almanac. reports
her for aal evening shift on tie 9th,
after which steady-going pic-nic
weather. may be expected, with o de-
gree of confidence nroportioned to
the indiyidual1 filth in tke green
eheese theory.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

IL appears that Hon. James q
Biair, who represented the Hann;h,i
district III the last Congress, can boast
OF as clear a record OH the .ssoI"r..
steaf, bill, as Ben. Butlor or any otha,
member Of the sesame sort.n lilo NOT
only voted for tho bill c%ycrvtime h.
haa n chance, but pGcketed tho sno;is
III NOW justifies the action on .b;ab
moral grounds In this c%onnec,iem
he promises his constituents thot bn
VIII neither disgrace a church nor'in.
sun a pubic school by dopati,a q
Single cent to them! He intends
using entire stealags for his own
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
THO mOnncs.

The dispatches from Yrcka an.
nounces that fifty-fvc Modocs, If
teen of thcm warriors and tho baj.
ance squaws and pappooses. have
surrendered additionally, Tho
telegram adds that these fifteen were
the best warriors Capt. Jack had.
n that he has only about twenty
lett with him. The same t]eIc"ra,1
observes that Gen. Davis was very
surrendered. ""
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Sen, For From Iexinr,o,

Deputy County Marshal Jack Shores re.
turned Yesterday from Lexington, Mo.
whittier he went in charge of Daniel M
Leod and VIM. O'Connor, indicted ipJs
iaye'te county for stealing cattle. The
we're examined in the Cour, of Crim;n.,
correction, a few weeks since, and held -
oaii In the sam of $500 each, to .ns,vs.
toshe charge of stcaling three mules from
from a Mr.. Fcrgusos, on the Olive ..,r.a,
road. The grand jury having ignored M
pm against them, they were taken to I.Y.
,ng.9n on the charge above mentioned.
,ha Leoa mas alreaay served one term. in
'ne Penltenuary.-fst Loui. Times.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
ORDER OF PunLIcATIo,.

STATE OF MISSOURI !
LAFAYETTE COUNTY. 4
In me S,feuit Court of said county, April term.
ls.a, s,Td InyVune md, IS,s,
mr ~ in3iIats, administrator of the estate
oi eeofse Gillespie, deceased,
- leonard Sourwine and ,John r sm,u
w me SAID Conrad Sonrwine. yonr arr hsr.hv
-, nonacu that said plaintiff has rommcnced
IIr he .Saihst you aud said small In said court
~ Icu1ion anu .attasliment, in which II IL as
,JIS /, + t.,at You AUD SAID Surall are Indebted TO said
fn nn rs admipotrafer Us Aforesaid. upon 4
p3rumlmissory note In the sum Of thru, hunJfea
SJiS 1s bearing 10 per cent interest, less
Snfs is,lu, the amount Of two credits rridorsrd
~ n, sanu note. And the prayer Of said petition n
sna,J uiSnient may be rendered agaip.t ven aud
Jath small Tor the balance due ON said - ffer
aeuuctiDg said credits.
And yoa are further notified, that vo-r rrcn.
etty mas ocen attached, and uniom Won anpear
~ the next term Of said court, to be hoiden AZ
,ne court house. In the city OF Lexington. on III
sta GAP OF August next, and ON Of beiore no
stNihday hereof, II the term shall 60 Ionr con.
hnuc, and II not then beforc tho end ofths term.
anu answer said pettaoas ths samew viii Be- taken
And 1t IS further ordered, that q copv herrofba
IN the Lexington Weekly IntSllircnosr.
= newspaper printed In said county OF L.afayS
Tor Ionr weeks saccssaively. the Last lnscrtfen d
., "sc ~ ~ ir nan '.ar weeks befoc The commencement;
z. {. BARKsnAIR, cssrA, ?
p...s..8 BY Q. u. DANuRL, DC.
8ARpsp S&Ssycs, sseu.sD q llais1e MI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Fire ut Hannibal

"A destructive fire occurred in Hann;ba,
on l tuesday, morning, about 3 O. clock.
IT IS supposed to have originated in the lob
office of the Missouri Courier. The f,r.
nlshlng room of the bindcry was also
oaaiy damaged. The news department,
and presses were not injured. Loss absu,
$4,000. a boot and shoe house adj.
joining wasnlso DESTROYED.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Judge Edwards P;rro,

Judge Edwards Pirrcpont must be
a mighty hard man to satisfy. IIe
never contributed but $50, 600 to tho
perpctuation OF the. undyims prin-
ciplcs OF the party of great moral
IDEAS, and yet he declined tho Russian
MISSION, worth $l7,50O n year, and
wont take anything less than tbc
mel Justiceship of the United States
III liquidation of his claim, This 10
q Graspingness of disposition thai
makes tho late Col. Shylock look
hhc a South Bend philanihropist in
Observation-Disclosures
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

CRY ELECTioN.-Up the hour of
going to press the whole vote has not been
counted. but no doubt seems to be entertain.
ed as to the result, which may be stated ms
follows:
lst Ward, Ben, Marshall, about twenty
majority.
End Ward, Ahrens. large majority.
ord Ward, ballard, los, Young II.
4th Ward, Thomas. large majority.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

HEItEAS William II. Taylor and Henrian
w Iaytnr his Wifi, on the eth ,iay OF Febru-
airy $50. executcdsand deli vered their deed Of
Ifast, whtnh y. now or record in tho Recorders
once OF Lafaye'fc county, Missouri, In book No.
2,1n pase go, conveying to ThOmas u. Camp
DsistrIlstee, the following descriLcd:rca estate
situated N said county of Lafayette, o-wif: Tho
nnatn haif or the northwest quarter of section
seventeen 90, in township fifty (sh), Of range
amenIy-ivc C), containing 50 acres. which
conveyance WAS made in trust to secure Inc pay
m.nt by said Taylor Of his three several promfs-
sn.y notes In said deed fully acscribed; and
whereas said notes have long since become duo
a,iu remain unpaid. Now, therefore, public
10 IS hereby given that the undcrsigned trus-
aee;in pursuance of the power In said deed given
mn mi NJ request OF the legal holders OF said netes,
saturday, July 9Th, 1879,
DstWecn the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and &
o'clock r. N; OF that day. proceed to sell tho
iand above described ut public venlue 10 line
highest bidder for cask IN hand ut the court house
door, IN the city OF Lexington, LAFAYETTE comfy
mcnfiOnedss
juneitd THOMAS u. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

DIED.
In Drn!son,. Texas, on Wednesday, May csth,
is'i, LULA, Infant daughter of Thomas +, auI
Belle ii. billiard. aged about three months.
a .roihrr's anguish. who cin know II.
Btnding ore her dead first born?
To word, Of hope. her wOundrd spirit,
Answers but with Sricvcd scorn.
sad Rachel fer her children wecpiny,
In The llni of Palestine,
y picture is, in mpurnlIIi kccping..
With each little death bed scene.
Sal, sal scene. for thee repeated now,
My sister; or'r sweet Luia's grave.
Thou, in uncontrolled grief tdnih bow,
Andrst, with her, doth crave. H..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

A Democratic editor in Indiana
says that he should hazard very little
III contradicting III assertions. Very
true; Ito would be ~hazarding the
mefcs trihe in tho woodworking
but his character for rcracity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04


Tho LaxrNoTox WEEKLy INrEi.-
Irusxoss Il . newspaper published
sya stock company, consisting OF a
considerable number of tho citizons
OF Lafayette county OF various avo-
cations. but principally belonging to
tho farming Interest. Tho publish
ere viii spare neither pains nor
expense In their cndeavors to givs to
the psopteof this vicinity a readable,
Instructive and entertaining paper.
Nothing that can Offend tho nicos,
sense Of decorum, modesty, or moral.
Ivy, will DO permitted to enter lis
columns. The material interests oil
the county will DO defended and up
held, without regard TO party, and
without fcar or favor TO any individ-
uab ring or clique.
In business matters, all will be
treated with courtesy and considcra-
lion alike, and anything that is con-
s,steat with other duties will be
accorded our Republican friends
with tho salnc slacrity As to friends
In our ownparty. Tho INfEhLiaEN-
GER must DO understood to be the
advocate Of tho People, in opposition
to all manner ofcorruption, fraud aud
sascality In public places. and will
make every effort possible to keep tho
people informed of tho movements OF
the officers who represent them, end
will duly warn them Of all suspicious
circumstances. In politics, the INTEL
!I1aENcER will be strictly Democrat
ic, and will advocate the maintenance
Of the organization of that party
intact, believing that concessions
only lead to embarrassment and do
feat. The Interests Of tho farming
community will be an especial caro Of
tho management, and the farmers Of
the county are requested to aid US,
by keeping us advised of their move
ments, Of the condition of crops, of
their necessities, and of their just
complaints.
Believing that tho great power
welded by railroad corporations is
one Of the evils of the day, and the
great danger threatening the liberties
and tho welfare of the people in the
future, the INTELL1GENcER will
advocate such measures as will cur
tail these powers and compel trans
companies to act fairly
towards their customers. Tho In
rELLiaENcER is the largest newspa-
per published for the price in this
county, and should be in every fami-
ly. Its circulation is already greater
in this vicinity than that of any ether
paper, but that the objects sought to
be attained by the management may
be carried out, we shall need largely
increased subscription list, and this
can only be accomplished by the
united efforts of all our friends. 1t is
our purpose to double the present
subscription in the course Of the next
year, aud We hope that every friend
of improvement, progress, economy
and morality will lend US q helping
band.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

l he death rate of St. Louis was smaller
las: week than for years before, notwirb.
Standing there were sixteen cases Of
eeFebro-splnal meningitis disease which
mas been quite prevalent there and else.
where' but is now rapidly dying out.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
respectfully yours,
Escaped from the County Jail.

II. A. FERGUSON
A BOUT feet in height. u years Of age, light,
~ gray eyes, Hight complexion, slender built,
weight about l35 pounds.
las. JOHNSON
About FIVE feet / inches high, blind in left eye,
wears patch over IT,, black hair, had on when
last seen n suit of light clothes.
G.. HEIRS, (Col.)
Ahout 6 feet in height, copper colored, weighs
about lGj pounds, late ont OF the pcnitcntiary.
Inc above parties escaped from the Lafayette
county JAIL on the night of Juae LIST. A liberal
rewnrr viii he paid for the arrest OF any or all
June! II FIYNT. Tailor.
A4 Register and Caucasian copy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
SPECIAL
IN DRY GOODS THIS WEEK
WILSON & IfUTCTfISON,s.

The Boston fire did snot affect the
continental Insurance Co.. capita! one mil.
Hon. surplus one million und a half
Inc German American, capital one million,
surplus half million.
THOs. B. WALLACE, Agent,
Lexington, Mo,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Membrino Temple, the famous
stallion owned by Col. Norman ],
Goiinan. publisher of the Rurol
world, died OH Sunday last i'm ST.
LOUIS. The animal was closely re.
lated to the finest stock in the oun
and valued at $4,000,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

The Louisville Courier-Journal
thinks the sight Of able-mindci men
playing oroquet is the sqblimest spec
tacie that an impoverished country
ever bcheld.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Or. Mcng has goue'to st. Soscph 10
e1sna the meeting Of tho State DeE,aI As
'auon. He will return BY Friday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Fifth Street, Kansas City.
Ladies' aud gentlemen, as spring up.
l'roaches II would be well for you to examine
: FOUR clothing. 1t will very often save you
from buying new enes by having them clean
et and dyed. You can send them by express,
VIII sample Of shade desired. may2S-Im
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

There are over three hundred oranges
in Missouri. T. R. Allen, master,
Attention, Mo-, organized most of them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

"A knowledge Of our duties is the
most useful part Of philosophy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
new Embellishments.
Attention, Ladies.

AN now prepared to display, ~as.usual, an al
4 iraetisr, well assorted, and complete stock
unsurpassed for their manifold variety and beau
". make millinery a speciality, consequently
! tln better prepared to oilcr YOU all The novelties
an the line, at prices that will defy competition.
Thanking yon for past favors, anil. soliciting y
CONTINUANCE OF the same, ITemaiu,
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. s. T. ARNOLD.
Lexington, No. -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
efioctf TO woakon confidence, and
destroy trust hi tho integrity, wisdom

efioctS 10 wOakon confidence, and
destroy .trust Iii tho integrity, wisdom
and fairness Of tho press.
Again, thcro Ii "a reprchonsiblc
nvidltv on the part Of the press for
whit IL populariy known rs the
scandulHm aHagndtnm. Such, for in-
%stntce, as tho lato Byr0ti scandal, the
publication OF which, whether frio or
fniHo, Ii o Disgrace to tho civilization
OF tho ngc, and q more blot upon Che
cBcutciieoh Of tho race.
The moral standard OF tho Prcss Is
not compatible with tho magnitude
of Its power Vol Tho measure of its
responsibility. 1t is too ready to nc
commodntc itself TO n perverted pnb-
lie taste, 1t has tho ability, aud ought
10 create and lead not to FOL.
low aud pander to, public sentiment.
IL deals too much In tho Horrible
and tho sensational. So strong a
feature Is this IN some Journals, 9TH
crwise highly m%critorious, as to rom
der them unfit for tho firesido, and
unworthy Of colntcnanco.
II has become too mitch q spy upon
the privileges and sanctities of prl-
yat9 life. Justly tho ccnsors of pub
lie Offenders and the guardian of tho
public veal, 1t has no right to Invade
tho domestic sanctum, and, as IL often
docs, pour untold WOO into innocent
breasts. II is 10 oillcious in private
aflairs.
Lastly, we conceive tho mission of
tho Press to be-to elevate, not de-
base to enlishton, not to darken; to
instruct, not deceive; to inform, not
ih.s!cad !; TO disseminate good, not
evil; TO propagate truth, not error
in general, to pro noto the welfare of
our race AMI bcas us on to n higher
destiny. And whatever cviIs may
attend ii, its benefits arc immeasura-
bly, in excess That II is doing moro
for civilization aud the cause of hui
mainly than any other agency o Mt
work i'll the world, is n fact that rides
proudly upon tho top of human his
tOry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

ness for Office. Under the rule, none
but q giver of brides would ever be
recommended for Office by the.prcss.
How unenviable is tho light in which
the supporters Of this resolution
have placed themsclvesi And to think
that out of SO many editors only
nine voted against it! Verify it will
not be accounted rs an honor to have
beeh a member of such O body.
We have thug far discussed the
question simply as one ofmoral ethics.
There is another view of the case
which we wish to present, and that
Is a legal one. Our Legislators, ia
king the view of it that we have
attempted to express, passed a law
years ago, which is still in force. and
which covers the case entirely. In
the general statutes OF Missouri, chap
Ter 204, page S07, section 2, VIC read;
II any person shall, directly or Indirectly.
give, or procure to b" given, or engage to give
- va " my OilCe, Dlace
u employment upon any engagement, contract
Or agreement, that the person to whom, or TO
whose use, or on whose behalf such gin or PROM
Use SHAH be made, shnil, by hlmsclr or any other,
procure or endcavor to procure the election of
person to any Office, Ut any election Of the
.no = or any public body, under the c~onstitu.
s,an laws Of this state, the person SO Offending
hsrx on conviction, be adjudged guilty o fbrI-
ana punished by Imprisonment In the Den.
..,y LOT a term no. exceeding I've years.
Section eight roads:
% his use or on his behalf. aecep. or receive M.
such money, gift or reward, once. Nae" any
p%loynrnt' orr any promise or seeurIix ,ss.ae
ipon any such engagement, eontras, asae-o'
nent as specified In the preceding see,inn 80
e sdiudged guilty OF bribery, and shan s.ana,.
hO iuii amount Of such money, gin Or rs~.m
md shsll moreover, be punished by impr,saa.
aeht In tlse penitentiary for . term not exceeds,
We years.
The convention therefore, resolsed1
0 do that which. ifcarricd into prac-
ice, will subject them TO imprison-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Tuesday night last a select paris of
our young ladies and gentlemen, In
order to break tho monotony OF tho
season, got together aud had a dance
ut the Wellington House; and shook
their feet and went "bobbin' around"
far into the morning of the following
day. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
DRIAN ii. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
Executrix's sale of drst class
House and Lot, a Pierrepont street,
BROOKLYN Heighta

ADRIAN II. MULLER, p. X. WILKINS 4 CO.,
will sell at auction Tuesday March 25 at IL O'clock
al the Exchange Salesroom, III Broadway by order Of
the executrix Of John A. Newbould, deceased =
House and Lot situate on the southey side OF Pcrrepon
street. between Hicks and Henry streets and known
No lot Is 6xl0 with Lot rear fronting Monta
que street. 26xl00 The house has basement and subce
the extension and contains modern improve
ments II built in the most substantial manner Cup
direction OF Richard Upohn, architect. with ~
walls laid in cement fine high basement and brown
stone OF grade to the first floor The ncghbor
hood is class In respect and IS restricted
against nuisance. Terms liberal
UCTION NOTICES. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER.-
n DAUCHY JOHNSON will sell on Tuesday, April !,
10 O'clock at 2l9 and go West street. the Stock Tools
and Fixtures Of the Neefus Cooperative
and Pumps Croton Boilers brass and iron Globe alves
Dock Hydrants, Croton Brasswork iuh stock OF steam
and Gashting Material together with complete set Of
Pipehttcrs Tnmths AID @ rS1s ana oas
Lalhes Chucks, Toos large lot OF shaung, Betting and
Pnlleys &c also i0hsrse power Engine and Boiler
In running order The whole OF the above stock w 20
offered for sale. amounting to over $4,000.
cALDwELL, AUCTIONEER
"A. Elegant Household Furniture,
magnificent rosewood Panoforte Paror, Chamber and
Dining Poom Suits Carpets, Mirrors, Beds and Bedding,
kitcher.ware. Rare chance for housekeepers
A UcTION NoTICE-R. T. HAZELI, AUCTIoNEER
"A TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, March 70 and 20
a.1G, O'Clock, at our saesroom, lis Chambers street,
important trade sale OF
Hardware and Cutlery
- Timed and Enameed Ware,
~ Plated Ware. Guns. &C.
<,Catalogues. with full particulars morning OF ale
X. T HAZELL CO, Auctionee rs,
lis Qhambery street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
Es AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EyEs.-BAUCH a GOUGEL
IA MANN formerly with Prof Bossonneau. Of Parisl:
makers aAd inserters of the improved Artincsi Eye
beecker street. N B-These eyes are enaorsc1 Nv tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
81 WEDNESDAY, March %,
at II o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. North William
street, Household Furniture consisting OF large and
general assortment of ParlOr, Bedroom Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture, removed IRON private resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

UCTION SALE OF
"A genteel Household Furniture,
BENJAMIN p. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer. Tuesday,
March 1873 at 10 A. M at 7 East Fifty cond street.
ali of the Furniture contained in said house. consisting OF
rosewood Piano, Mirrors black walnut Parlor Suits in
black walnut and enamelled Bedroom Suits hair
and straw Mattresses, Bureaus, washstands Bedseads
Rockers, marble tob Table, black walnut Extension
Table Chairs Hat stand Oilcoths, velvet and Brussels
Carpets. Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A NICE THREE OR FOUR STORY DWELLING
n wanted.-Must be in good neghborhood all cash
Will be paid If price is reasonable.
THOMAs HOJER $50 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

HOUSE AND LOT, NOT ABOVE FORTY SECOND
III street. wanted for about $30D lot 25x00 with
riage TO IL suited might pay Address
LYONS. Herald Office