davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17

A WOODEN mill at Lineford, Conn.,,
which cost $23, 900, was sold recently
for 10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
Diseases of Hogs.

The Planter and Farmer gives the re-
ceipts for the treatment of cholera, mango
and worms in hogs: There are but three
diseases requiring treatment, which are
mango, cholera and worms IN the kidneys,
commonly called breaking downfn the loins.
For mango, wash well with I've soap, and
Pot liquor. For cholera, if you know the
disease, as soon as you see the hog begins
to droop and try to von-1I, gag him, and
gave nm twenty grains OF calomel made
into phi. If you have been in the habit
OF giving spirits of turpentine, at the rate
OF one tablespoonful to the hog, put it on
corn, and you will be rarely troubled with
this disease
If the first dose of calomel does not re-
ieve in twenty four hours, repeat the dose.
| rarely have to repeat it if administered in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
Clipping Horses.

Last winter, we published letter from
the Secretary of the Humane Society
against the clipping Of horses in Winter.
On this subject, Youatt says:
ave observe the horse in summer with a
again toward winter, when the thermome-
ter has fallen almost or quite to the freezing
point, and we scarcely recognize him in his
thick, rough, colorless coat, and his legs en-
veloped II long, shaggy hair. The health
of the horse is to certain degree derang-
ed. He is dull, languid, easily fatigued.
He will break into a sweat with the least
possible exertion, and it is almost impossible
to thoroughly dry him He may, perhaps,
feed as we'll as usual, although that will
not generally be the case, but he is not
equal to the demands which we are compel
led to make upon him. This process goes
on for an uncertain time, depending on the
constitution of the animal, until nature has
effected change, and then he once more
rallies. But a great alteration has taken
place in him; the hair has lost its soft and
glossy character, and has become dry and
staring. The skin ceases to secrete that pc
culiar unctuous matter, which kept it soft
and flexible, and becomes dry and scalv.
and the exhalents on the surface, having
become relaxed, are frequently pouring out
profuse perspiration without any apparent
adequate cause for it. Then follows a
course of cordial balls, et., etc., and at
length the animal rallies himself What
desideratum in the management of the
horse would be a course of treatment that
would render all this unnecessary This
desideratum has been found-a free escape
of perspiration, moist and softened state
of the skin, and evident increase of health,
and capability of enduring fatigue and
working on shorter supply of food than ne
could before. This is performed by the clip
ping and singing system.
Youatt also cites cases where horses have
been cured Of diseases by cupping, and, if
[ understand him correctly, he is an advo-
cate of the system"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-17
Domestic,

oOmeSIIc.
To REMOVE IRON RUsT.-In response to
an inquiry for some method of removing
ironrust, send you mine. It is simple,
ehectual and does not injure the fabric.
Suturate the spot with solution of oxalic
acid and hold it against the spout of boil
ing tea-kettle; rinse Immediately.
N. E. G.
WELSH RAREBIT.-Put into frying-pan
a quarter of pound of cheese cut up into
thin slices. Pour on it half pint of sweet
milk. Stir IL an egg that has been already
beaten up, add a fourth of teaspoonful of
mustard, a little less of red pepper, and a
teaspoonful of nice butter. Have some
bread slices toasted and pour the mixture
over them
THURSDAY PUDDING.-Fill tin mould
with stale cake broken up fine, and pour
over it custard made of three eggs to a
pint of milk, and let it stand one hour and
half. Add a little favoring and little
slice of citron, and boil it one hour and a
half Then let it grow cold turn it out
carefully, sift fine sugar over it and serve
with sauce.
CHAPPED HANDs.-The easiest and sim
pliest remedy for chapped hands is found in
every storeroom. Take common starch and
pulverize with the blade of a knife until
reduced to the smoothest powder Every
time the hands are taken from the suds or
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

Mr.. Joseph Palmer, Of his place. section
foreman OH the kaasas Pacific. has invented 4
Curve Guide which promises 10 come into gen
eral use .4Xs merits are about as follows: The
instrument is guide for section foremen in
regulating the grade Of rails in curves. 1t has
six indicator. for each degree OF cgrve, ii five
or six degrees. whereby it is impossible to so
wrong ard gives such perfect accuracy to the
curve that the trains travel around them with
great ease, thus saving the wear and tear of the
rolling st rex. It snpcr-cdes the cumbersome
board with spirit level attached. now in Use OH
many roads. II also acts as 4 guide for level
ing tracks, the instrument bein. fixed to the
centre of the guage rod. whore it is visible by
the foreman for 100 yards distance, thus saving
him en- ormous walking. 1t Is reversed in
infinite from It, position and laid =; wnen not
in use. Ii Is madc OF iron or some other metal.
Its cheapness, its simplicity, its accuracy and
facility for use by the most uninitiated, leads
Mr.. +. to believe that it will become a univers-
al index, there being nothing like in use in any
country he has been in. he having engaged In
railroad business in different parts of the world.
He has given long sindy TO the case to supply
a need much reqnired by men employed rs he
is on roads. lie also informs Us that he has
two other instruments under consideration.
which he hopes to patent when they are com
plcicd. Healso Intends getting up an improve
ment OH u. NJ. Buck & Co.'S. St. Louis. jack
screw. The four are to form the eompctcst,
easiest and cheapest Instruments for their use
extaut.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

1t Is said that three choice souls claim the
honor of having defeated the senior Of this pa
pct. Here they are: II. F. woolley, the $500
man, whom the people hare evesiastingiy
stuck away In garnet; J. G. Mohicr, ex-
county attorney by about go majority against
him, and prospective candidate for the state
senate J. W. Jerks, who openly states that
he opposed US because We opposed him for
mayor last spring. Isn.t this an interesting
band Of rcformers? Why we thought the
three controlled ten votes against Us, we would
leave the county in co minutes. The posters
they pastcdup, the prayer and.other backyard
documents they circulated, place US under last
ing obligations to them.
Two countrymen came to town last Monday
to do some trading. Having traded around
at retail, they finally concluded to have their
whisky at wholesale. The next thing to de-
eide was, who should buy it, .nd !nser little
argument it was agreed that they should flip
nicale. John had the choice. heads win,
aud tails you losc.''-and Joe the flip. The
aickle tipped tails, when another argument
ensued as to which meant who. 1t was finally
compromised by fight, in which Johns head
won several hard knocks, but Joe Tipped out at
the tail-eAd of the fight just in time to be nab
bed by the marshal aud taken before the po-
lice judge. A fine was imposed upon him,
when John stepped M and said he had had ting
fun of whipping the boy and would pay the
fine, which being done. the twain walked of
as good friends as they were before they went
into the wholesale business.
Tom and ;erry.at the Columbia billiard hail.
A new book entitlrd the ..Gilded Age"
written by Mark Twain aud Mr.. Dudley War
ner. Both authors have already gained an en-
viable neteriety. With feelings of pride we
announce this work. In 1t the quaint humor
Of TWAIN. and the scholarly eloqucnce Of War
mel, are so blended together as to make it lit
erary Curiosity OF rare merit aud deep inter-
est. Great t-uths toll in aqueer WY. This
book excclls all Of Twain former productions,
while il it. Mr.. Warner has outlone all his !,
former efforts. The publishers Of the work !
viii be greatly disappointcdit the Lady readers
do not declare it splendid. This boo., will not
be out until December, in ample time for the |
holidays. The agent will call in few days |
for your subscription. Subscribe for the book |
and remember your friends with copy in !
the holidays.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
T II f S U n.
WEEKLY. sExLwEgxLY. AID DAILY.

TBE wgEKLy az = -. ~sa,s- s.>s~ = rpssss-
ssy ssssDtsa sss-osssiss~f ~ ~ 1870 vsl<s
ssss stE.D1y gsvss b sey N~-~>l ssss~s@sss. 80
.s.s e. 49,. s''s -ssS fs~sss~ss ~-ss..
gu ~ go = \. es.ss~npA ss~s uss.-v~-sss q
~ isse9 49, 49,. - ssss5e ts'.sssss a.
8. 49, 80 -, 80. * = . ..:..p.-,-s
.eg 'sss sss as.-, ~ 40 ssi.'7ss - .sss~s...
.s~s.: : .s. 'i e. 80: 3. s.s, -. 1880: 80 -. =.
EssErs-rs<< sTss-Sassrsi pss-v ~ r-.< 49,
s.-sr>rssss sse<s-s exresstsrss ts<ss r.s~sssfy
10y - s.:ss.s :. ssss.s k.--s..s, 49,
GDssw>s - - sses,Ws - - ga ssvs~.ss-s 49,
80 vesnsas - aHGsDss rzss~fsr. 49, .sss~es-
- s>1vyWss- svtSA<arse ss-trsfa.s sss~xssSs hs..
n vps-.s ~ f<sss..s 80 % s.s~- 49, ~ s-vs.s.
fs< ~ 49,. sss-<ssssr $50 osasiss~sss-zs ~ .ssss
fs.sily. y " ~ sssss~s 1870, ,><s.s-s ss. -.
isg ysss sss s-<ss~ - -, s~s-sap~ as~S
s>-s><ssy - st - s~s>s sr-lvy hDss VIA
~ ~ = f>as 49,. Ass = - sr>e< s<-xzs -
- sm - ~ p0-s - .s~
We hs's 80 's''ssass ss--s-
!ee S c 81: - s', .. .s' -. :. q; 4.
.: :.y1:::..y q: s...;. SO: :. !. =
4 sS:-;3ss 49, ts.ss essa.s. x-s
80 sss. --l-as- : $50 .f-~ . -.
sfus ~ ~ ~ O..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

y. -tSYsIoS LODGE 30 ), meets every W etine--
s.ay .vrnius al o'clock, iE Masonic Hal; ID. 5.
ID DDS, & q, y. &. SIoAy, IL. oi L. ).
100 ---SAI.sA Lopc. Ne. ss. meets at Odd Eel
lows Hail every Thursday evening ~ O'Clock. L.
NJ fulfill, n. c., L. j. GRANT, Secretary.
LOO F.-S.NAI Es:cAsrYEST No ls AZ Odd Fellows
Hail. first AMI third TUESDAYS ia each month L.
Eo.sB, &. r, Z II. gIsnor, Scribe
AFSAM -SALIxA LODGE No. g., at Masonic Nall,
first and third Monday in each month. 4. l.. fAULk-
AYR, W NJ, J. DEWITT, Secretary.
SALINE Rsy.L ARCH CHATTER No Is, at Masonic Hall
second and fourth Monday in each month. D. 81.
HAMA, A.E.H.P-, j. DEWITT, Secretary.
TEMPLE OF Hosoa AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tie nr'e
OF Honor and Temperance. No meets every u m
tiay .yerin. in the Odd Fellows Hall, T.. w.
Trs sin s hardware store yistng brothers cor
daily invited to attend. L.. N. 1crTLs,W. e.; J..
wEsr, W. X.
M,r,.a LorcE. No s. y OF R-B.ets IN ODD Fellows
Hal lii i.,f:h Friday evening" Of each mcii'i
= "a o-- f,,,pDs. \. vi Mas NJ N LOWE,
y. IL u. :cTTiS. *. =.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

David Drendiingsr is a wealthy man and has
relatives who, no doubt. have the f,in test i'm
preston that it would be well il nothin:
but his estate remained. Were this the case,
they snrmisc, perhaps. the will would permit
them to share in Brct!iirger's possessions
Now David i. an eccentric man, has Travelled
the contincn: widely. and is ready to joke at
his relatives expense. After his arrival
New Cambria, in this county. n letter WIS
written (st his own dic.alion) to his old hemc
in Pennsylvania. stating that the said Brend-
finger had been found dead near Saiina. Forth
with there appeared in the Jo'instown pa
Ti5unc an obituary notice. in which was re.
cited the contents of the letter. and ut the end
was appended the following.
P.S. After the above was in type Mr.. How.
ard }. RoSc.ts received dispatch from Nr.
VIM. l. Gels. dated at Salina. Kansas, to-day.
and ccnveyin. the gratifying intelligence that
there WAS no truth in Fishers story. lie adds
that Mr.. Brendlingeri is alive and well. What
Mr.. Fishers object was in writing letter so
accurately describing Mr.. BrendlinSer as the
person found dead we arc at q loss TO dctern:-
ine,
The fond hopes Of The " heirs apparent -
were thas cruelty tumbled to the ground by
the most stubborn facts, and their winter OF
discomfort still continues. We have just seen
Mr.. Bre ndlin .er, who no more resembles a
corpse than We, and We do not feel bit
=. corpsey." 4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ing each Sabbath At II A. n. and r. II. Sabbath
school, 2:3s +. NJ Prayer Meetings Wednesday eve
nings.
Nrfncpssr EPrecorN-Rey W. J. Mhcscll. PASTOR.
Preaching every Sabbath, At 10 20 \. N, sad s:p
o'clock +. NJ. Sabbath school. each Sabbath, NJ
"a: n. Prayer Mce!ns, "Wednesday evening",
ErlscopAt-Iey j. H. Lee, Pastor. i'r.achiy .; The
Arst and t.ird Sibbaths Of sach month q II a. ~
LrTnErAS-Ecv. &. Young, Pastor frnch'rx c:
tse old N. +. Church every Lrst anL tii,rd sunt'y
Preaching every second and fourth ScsHy nj Sci o 81
Hou.e No. 10, (six miles Of Saiina) al ii o'ciocA
A. n.
CAruotac-Eev John Fogar.y. P:sstor- Services on
the coI sabbath oil each month at the Court ItU,iss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
A woap TO TRsvELLKss.-we have wor,

4 woRD TO TRxvELLKRs.-We have q worl
to say in favor Of the Missouri Paci:c railroad.
I: was tie pio,sccr line westward. and is the
..oli reliable" route to s.. Louis. With the
Improvements which have been made during
the past year, we believe that the Missouri Pal
cisic railroad has the best track and the finest
and safest equipment Of any line West Of the
Mississippi. 1t Is the Only line which runs
three daily express sraius Of fiDe coaches asd
Pailsnan Shoppers. equipped with tie Miller
platform and patent air brake. from the lead
ing points in the West, through Kansas City.
Setlalia and Jefferson City. without change.
counectisx at st. Louis With eleven diaefcns
through routes to points north, cast and ,or'h.
Particular information, with maps. time Ia
ble.. etc, may DC had At the vsxiozs Through
ticket rai.roai stations in the west or upon
personal or written application to G.. II Bax-
ter. western passengers Agent kansas City.
No. or r. \. rcci. scrcrai passengers agent.
-. Icri>. No. ,it,ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Something New.

When peoe!e csh buy coal at from $50 10
$500 per tom it kextrcme folly to pay $40. A
man does not neel specs" to see this; on the
other hand, he might have both eyes knocked
out. be considerably jammed and otherwise
mutilatcl. and be able to calculate the didrr-
ence. This principal holds good in all DEPART
meu.s Of trade. JONES & BEEBE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

EMIGRATION TCRSIsG-CnEAr FAKNs IN
MissorR,.-The Atlantic & Pacif-
ic Railroad Company offers LOO. 900 acres Of
land in Central and Southwest Missouri, a,
rom 81 to 81. per scrc, on seven years time.
with free transportation to all purchasers. Gil
mate. soil, timber. mineral wealth. schools,
churches and law-abiling society invite emf
grants from all points to this Lard Of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address, A. Tuck,
Lsud Commissioner. 50. Louis. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
CITY DIRECTORY.

.li,.saHins $50 GsoDsow. rs.I c..vEr, W
: wEIts ~ hiiTs':s ', PsiAGLrs HAI.IS.
P,,li.e dr!,-s--+. ?. :. ztoi.L.
tl-rk--r.i'~ss =. E-g. -
ire.-L-e. ii. a.r.4lT.
I.r,Iia--S -. h La kS : - - - -.
D..a.y NJ trshal-A. soiTuw;Cx.
Ciy A.tor:ir--F. \. WiL>aAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Jnd.. Of the District Court. II. PRzsee!T.
s;cnaior-j. II. Enw AsFs.
RaiTaad ssrs<f n y. H-tsEx-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ssbEs<E-
County Comm iss,oncTy-H. r WooLLgr, chairman,
S. V. 9AI.srg AID J.. 6ISGYsN
County CicTk-DAyID EEE',E
County A,torney-E. w HoD6siysoJ.
i'roi,sic Iud ;e-tIENEI LOGAN.
Clerk Of the District oaff-ArGIssr ..oNDI.
County Ireasurcr-l. r.. FAULKNER
kserif-T j. GOING.
;,e-isfcr Of Dectis-t. J. NiSARD.
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instructioa-WH. BIsnor
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Nrm anhertisen,suts.
1ldn.inisfr6t0r's Notice.

ON the estate Of Charles e. eT, decreased la:e of Sa
line county, kasas, granted 10 tts unde rsyn-f
by t Probate curt OF said county the ~ day OF
October A. y. lss3 All persons indebted o. the
tie are requested to make immediate laymen, and
tnosc having claims against the sasHe will pres
duly authenticated for allowance. A. 4 .SEGEg,
Adm Illustrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

Horse aHd Carriage for Sale.
Ihave god Hcc<, CaTisss sd assDes. Ssr s.i.
ehrap fns oAA- EsSsis .: ny sssss - S.scs W Az
ezue, SAlinA John SmEeHi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Tax Notice.

SALISA, Kans., Noy. ], ISIS.
Eotice Is hereby given that nss this day rsceivssl
OF David Bseb~. couafy clerk. the tx b. for the
yesr 1873, aad that tile amount Of charged fr
state, COUNTY, township, scoYl city xnd per-
Ios-s. sseh hundT ID ,;lxSs valuation :oi
lows, to-wu:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Iesa sssse. " Asvstessa!
Eye Infrmasy and Oaneer Cure.

irksrifeA ssrsshla eurua O0nR SnuaD "a Ayenp sxs
sc9rs n-s-s 81 Hseknss.s tivssy ssshte-ap -
Ia rEE-fStEe. Ffrv1pSr
>sss<ss MIS-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

~ lA<4s,s ssesr 49, go ~ s..s~ N.ss.
- ssas- sse>es<sz = ssil 49, ---s sd ><a srs3-
st~s - 20 - si-s4s- t.s So - sssss - : =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

1.,s'. i3.s'p sifs. eli e..t s~sys,i-s
W1sle ne: ets, - Cosp:ss. fyeaebsj 81
RJkrkS ycSkTs Sos esco
ppT si<ssfs -r ,Ef-rpszsass. sSsress
THo~. T.. EEANI.ErrE.
a-e.s f.ais.~ lt.-.s, ks...<k fs.~s...s.. A.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

through the state. The sheep were purchased
in the same locality as were Mr.. Scots. lm-
portation Of stock into this section Of the state
especially do We take pleasure in recording the
arrival of these $50 wosi-producers. as an
indication that this Important and highly re-
muncrative branch of stock raising is beng
advanced in our midst.
II had been noticed by some Of our mer-
shauts. during the past summer. that every
tune Mrs. Farley came TO toxa, whether she
weather bc warm or M. she wore the same
long heavy cloak which. like Grimes gray
coat, buttsncl down before. The wearing Vt
this paraphernalia during the heat Of the sum-
mcr was accounted for. in their course Of reas-
oning. BY the ovcrrulins passion Of woman for
a pet fashion. New had Mrs. Farley been con-
tent to have worn the cloak without lining. il
would have still been considered very cate
hobby. but while pricing socdswi;h the rest OF
the throug at Campbell & Co.'S last Saiur-
day Gebhardt saw the cuts Of a pair Of mittcns
under the cloak, and knowing she had made
no purchases. prevailed upon her 10 the
With profuse apollo lies she did As
In making apologies some people
are so selicisous as to raise suspicious Of oeher
onenses, and Mrs. Farley apologies had that
effect on Gcb.. and he went TO her wagon to
search for other goods and there foand pair
Of shoes and several yards Of jeans. Upon in
quiry it was found that she hal stolen the jeans
from Obcr & Bonds. When Mrs. Farley took
oa kcr cloak TO undergo custom house search,
It Was found that piecc ofcloth attacAesrtd the
cloak and fastened around her waste furniSs~i
storage room for the piifesinss Of this light
fingered woman She WAS tsken before the
Justices court aud gave bail FOR her appear
ancc fer trial
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

SENtE " hNNSN-y, ~
SAlANG Ss,CNTT
Ihereby CERTIFY tha he above ia Of balls sis~e.i !.
just and correct
Givea =; s.iins. Kansas. TINS seaas day OF Ssv,m.
Der, ISL.
DAVID txEcE. J
C@Ay usst
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTIONS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
F1REPIooF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&C, &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, 60, CAN BE
HAD, sIYGLY OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM Ioxl2 FEET TO 26x67 FEET AT $780,
$500, $500 AND UPWARD TO sl2oOo ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPRoOF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IN
PRovEMEETs.
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
SALES At AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION:
Anr.
THIS NvEpNEspAy EVENING az ne Clinton RnS,,Is Msi
saperlE carved Cabinets Chests crssdenees Slds-
ART NOTICE.
Calame, The undersigned announce
4. Ae6snbach. now open for exhibition at their
zamacois Art Rooms, sl7 Broadway.
Willens. frec to the public, day ana evening.
Goupil. aiarge collection of
compts. FINE MODERN PAINTINGS,
Wanllerg. belonging to Mr. Charles F. Hasel-
Leeyrs, tine. ESQ.,. ana representing all the
ALVAREZ. celebrated schools
Sess,!n- wsssr These
ziom, Fine Pictures
Bakaiowics. win be on exhibition until the time
BonFguereau -.
1usSsie Bonheur. y 'A'''
Iroyen.. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
Coomans THURSDAY EVENINGS.
be jons5c December =, sandA
Amberg. Messrs LEAvITr, Auctionecrs.
tliaconott
Escosura. EVENING
RCH JOHNSTON, AUoTIoNEER--oFFICE AND
assSn u srss' IS
MARBLE GOODS, VASES, BRONZE CLOCKS, AC.
DAY.. AT HIS sALEskooM, ~ NASSAU STREET AZ
IL O'CLOCK LARGE ASSORTMENT or MARhl.E
GOODS, VASES GARD RECEIvkRs TAzzAs, FMouM. M
TAINS FINE BRoNzES, FANCY GOODS. &C, JUST
RECEIVED FROM ITALY. a
A Lien Il. MINER, AUCTIONEER,
IA SaesroOmH 0J Chambers ana " hcnuo stfccI
By ALLEN u. MINER 4 BRO,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20,
at u O'Clock, AT their salcsrooms
No Chambers and ~ Rrade street.
BANCROFT STOCK or BOOKS CiRoMos 1c;.
10 be sold without reserve, comprising tho mhndard
authors in every line Of literature ihs stock .auise
authors, such as Macauay Buiwcr pckens tsNins
ltune, Byron, Muhbach, cowpcr, LonHicow. !ennNron
Yates Lover. Ac. also works on History. Mea.eine
Ancient and Modern Literature Juveniie novAs, -
Splendid In addition TO the above colleeush ~ evtee
Chromos with aud without iran,ca VIII be eae,sa New
ON exhibition.
A LBRRr h. wALpRoN, AucrtoNkEE.
IA By u, w, tNhS, II .
Last day this "WEDNESDAY, Nov. m, sS sAe swat
sale OF OH Chromos and Water uoie,r, al the Asset AN
Gallery, 2M broadway. Commencing ast2 sNtsA
A LBERr b. wALDRoN, .AuorioN1sn,
saleTooms los Liberty, III Cedar aud ~ chn,eh sSet
Assignee's sale q Fnrnitnrc, Carpets neddsas, :"
by order Of AsgneeParior, chamber dining rsotn aud
hall Furniture description usci IN rr vne tca
dences, the manufacture Of chatter Newman Nets.
Of Attorney street BY order OF ! o. and 4. = white
grain Carpets spring. hair and other Mattresses roy
Dolls, Games, &c; Vases, chromos and Ensrayings
Pianos Soaps Stoves &c. Plated Cutlery, Teas, Coun
tiers. show Gases, &C, DC.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER pUR
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
The New York herald., 1873-11-26

A UCTION SALE-THIS DAY, AT PRIVATE RESI-
"A dence 2i East Goth st, corner Broadway, Mt l0Is
o'clock, over 25lots of elegant Household Fnrn
prsing article necessary tor gcntec housekeeping
viz, rosewood Piano.orte elegant Paror and Bedroom
Suits Mirrors Brussels Carpets Oil Paintings Lace Cur
taps Bedsteads, Bureaus Wardrobcs spring and hair
Mattresses &c. also dining basement and kitchen
Furniture. HENRY ZINN. Auctionecr
TRADE SALE.--,JOHN MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER,
n will sell Wednesday, Nov. 26 at ii O'clock the
factory No DcKab avenue, Brooklyn npholster red
Goods comprising ParOr Suits covered in silk brocate
rep, hair cloth. cotelne, cretons &c &C; Lounges
and fancy Chairs in variety. Terms Of sale-AIl bills
over $3.50 half cash, balance approved notes.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26

RIO LET-THIRD AND TOP FLOORS CONTAINING
J. rooms each. in the first class house NO Il st
Marks place eighth street, between Second and Third