davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

Mr.. LYNCH secured the passage Of his sec
end supplementary bill to the shipping COM
mission act Wednesday, which exempts from
the operation OF the law the shipping of sea-
men between the United States and Domin-
ion provinces and the West Indies. This
very radicel modification of the law if it re-
ceves the favorable action of the Senate will
divest the shipping act of the most Of its hard
ships and at this point relieve the officer OF
the greater part of his duties.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

NEXT to railroads, the most protracted
fights before the legislature, are those arising
from the division of towns and the setting off
of the part of one town 10 another. Gener-
ally the most persistent party succeeds: and
the fact that party has been defeated five or
six times is no bar to his appearing before ey-
cry successive legislature with his PRAYER. 1t
would seem that the legislature should place
limit to the number of hearings that such
cases may be entitled.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
A Sweeping Proposition.
PORTLAND, Jan. %, 1873

IORELAND, jan. I'd, 1910.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Will you have the goodness to print the fol-
lowing copy of the bill in favor of Portland,
Saco g. Portsmouth Railroad Co., now pend
ing before the Legislature of the State of
Maine? 1t is so sweeping in its provisions
that it seems proper that public attention
should be called to the character of the bill
and the danger which threatens public and
private interests-in case the authority asked
for should be granted. CITIZEN
Be 1t enacted &c.-The Portland Saco & Port
mouth Railroad Company is hereby authorized
to extend its railroad from some convenient point
in its present road so as to enable said company
to secure such suitable and convenient terminal
facilities and Accommodations in the city of Port
land as shall be found BY IT to be necessary;
with all the rights, privileges and immunities
of Railroad Corporations under the laws of the
State.
Sec. q No locations shall be made nnder
this act after December 81, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

A BURNING HILL IN OH1o.-Three miles
from Bainbridge Ross county, Ohio, is located
a hill of considerable altitude, known az
'Copperas Mountain" Out of the top of this
mountain issues constant stream of smoke,
while ON its summit and general surface the
vegetation has withered and died, until the
whole hill presents barren, sterile and DESC
late aspect blasted as if by whirlwind OF
fire. 1t is believed that the entire interior of
the hill is a mass of ignited combustible mat
ter. and that the fire is and has been spreading
with considerable rapidity. The theory pre-
sented to account for it is that on the first day
of last October the party to whom the land be-
longs was burning brush on the hillside, and
matter, probably crude OIL coal, or other COM
bnstible substances, contained in the geological
formation of the hill The .quenching of the
4 re is of course impossible from its situation,
and and how soon. if ever, the fire will reach a
point T where it can be controlled can only be
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

THE school supervision bill Jared better in
the House yesterday than we anticipated.
Instead OF being defeated it was recommitted
10y a decisive vote.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.

In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, JAM 7. 1873
ORDERED, that, the Senate concuring all petitions
for private legislation except those for redress of
wrongs and grievances, which shall be presented to
this Legislature after the first day of February next,
be referred to the next Legislature and that this order
be published in the daily Kennebec Journal the dali
ly Lewiston Journal, the Bangor Daily Whig and
Courier, Portland Daily Press, and Daily Eastern
Argus, until that date.
In House of Representatives, JAM, Z, 1873
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
SUMNER j. CHADBOURNE, Cleik.
In SENATE, January s, 1873.
| Read and passed in concurrence.
SAMUEL W. LANE Secy.
| true copy.
Attest
| jan10sntd SAMUEL W. LANE. Secy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO Let

THE commodions four stored Brick Store. No. 81
Il Commercial St-immediate possession given.
Inquire Of ELIAS THOMAS & CO.
Orof WV. THOMAS, Canal National Bank.
Sent12snff
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
The COngregatiOnalist

opens the new year with articles from some of the
most eminent writer's in the country. In the first
number Rev W. H. ii. MURRAY furnishes the first
of twelve articles from his pen 1t is entitled "A
Free Pulpit Pulpit of Power In the Sabbath
School column DIR. TODD has comments every week
on the Uniform Lessons, and thousands will regard
these alone as worth the cost of the paper. MRS.
D. CHAPLIN who interests alike all classes Of read
ers, will furnish of her popular sketches every
month. A series of twelve articles from as many of
the most distinguished clergymeni in England, such
as DEAN STANLEY and DIR. BINNEY, will be com
menced next week. REV. HORACE JAMES furnish
esetters from abroad once ip two weeks An attrac-
tive Agricultural column is edited by JAMES f. g.
HYDE. Besides usual Children's Department
we publish this year more articles every week
large type for the youngest. Our Washington let
ter every week, though ouly column long is read
with great interest and comes to like familiar
talk about events at the Capital. II you wish to
know what is going on at the East, in New York, in
the Interior or at the West take the Congregation
1tst. Our department both secular and religious
and the literary page Of the Congregotonolis, are
full and complete than those of any other relig
ious paper and we claim to make the most interest
ing attractive and valuable of religious journals fol
the family.
Every new subscriber gets beautiful chrome ant
frame worth S5 at least. Send for a specimen mum
ber. Forty columns of reading matter week. Price
SO year. Sent to clerggmen of any denomination
without chrome, for so.
w. L. GREENE & CO.,
jan22o&w2w Is CORNHILL Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

THE defeat of the bill to promote Ameri-
can commerce in the House, indicates that
no measure of this character can secure the
favorable action of Congress. The most
that can be expected is the passage of the
bill advocated by the Maine delegation ex-
tending the time which vessels built for for
eign trade may engage in coast wise business
during the year, so that the builders may
avail themselves of the drawbacks authorized
on materials used in building ships for foreign
commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE!.

PORTLAND, Jan. 20, 1873.
MH. MORAZAIN requests the persons in
'ehoihg to study French to make their applications
as soon as possible his time almost all taken up
jan2i o,,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

NOVEL CAUSE FOR LAwsUIT.-The case OF
Washington Bladin of Philadelphia, against
Reuben P. Hall of Nashua, the famous propri-
etor of Halls Sicilian Hair Remover, to recov-
er the fulfllment of the conditions of bond
which was given for the benefit of Mrs. Angie
Sharp, the defendants daughter, has been on
trial at the Supreme Judicial Court in Manches y
ter, n. H., three days this week. The plaintiff
who is lawyer in Philadelphia, drew the bond
and holds it in trust for Mrs. Sharpe, 1t an
peared in evidence that Mrs Sharpe, who is
about twenty years of age, became acquainted
with DR.. Edward s. Sharpe of Philadelphia, in
May 1870, at Vineland, N. J.,where her parents
then resided, and was married in the following
September, and that her father voluntarily sign
ed bond for her benefit as marriage gift
The defendant claimed that the bond was ex-
torted from him on the morning of the mar
riage by his daughter, who alleged that DR..
Sharpe would refuse to marry her unless mar
riage gift of $4,000 was made to her, and that
if the marriage did not take place she would be
ruined, as an improper intimacy had existed
between them Mrs. Hall, the mother, corrob-
grated her husband testimony in some i'm
portant particulars. DR.. Sharpe, the BRIDE
groom, who is apparently about As years of age,
and other witnesses testified to the effect that
the signing of the bond was wholly voluntary
transaction on the part of the defendant The
jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
"A Book for Every Man

The "SCIENCE OF LIFE, OF SELF-PRESERVA-
TION," Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Ner-
vous and Physical Debility Hypochondra, Impotency
SpermatorrhRa Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the errors of youth or the
discretions excesses of mature years. This is in
deed book for every man. Thousands have been
taught by this work the true way to health and hap
piness. 1t is the cheapest and best medical work
published and the only this class of ills
worth reading. 190th edition, revised, much en-
larged illustrated bound in beautiful French cloth.
Price only ST. Sent by mail postpaid on receipt cf
price, Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston, Mass, or DR..
w. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. d. The
author may be consulted on the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
mar25-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
OFFICE OF TUE PORTLAND CoMPANYl
Portland, January 23d, 1873.
IN compliance with the Statutes make the follow
ing statement of the condition of this Company on
this 23d day Of January, A. d. 1873:
Existing Capital .$2s9 900 90
Amount OF assessments paid .......... .2S9, 900 90
Capital invested in real estate, fixtures up
on it, and Machinery. ............. -. 232, 900 90
DEBTS due from the Company about 245,000 90
Last estimated value affixed by assessors
to the real estate .1O9, 500 90
Aggregate value of the taxable property of
the Corporation affixed by the assessors 229 800 90
GEO. F. MORSE, Treasurer
CUMBERLAND SIS, January 23d, 1873.
Personally appeared George F. Morse, and made
oath that the above statement is true according to
his best knowledge and belief.
Before me
EDWARD A. MOVES, Justice Of the Peace.
1an4 d&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
BANK OF PORTLAND.

On and after this date the un lersgned will carry
on a STRICTLY Banking business, at the Banking
Rooms now occupied by the Second National Bank,
in Portland, Maine, under the style of the "BANK
OF PORTLAND and as such, will receive Deposits
and make Discounts, in the regular course Of the
Banking Business.
w.N GOOLD.
Portland, June oath, 1872.
jun23neW1t then su If
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
TO BE LET.

TIE Front Office on the second floor in the Canal
National Bank Building, recently occupied by Mat
tocks s. Fox.
Also rooms in the Third story Enquire at the
Bank dcc7sntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

A FIRE BALL DEscENDs ON THE RAILROAD
IRAcK.-Saturday evening about the time that
lightning was seen in several places in Eastern
Massachusetts,, as train was leaving Chelms-
ford. the engineer saw ball of fire, as large as
bushel basket, descend from the heavens and
lodge on the track some yards in front of the
locomotive Presently it burst and lluminat-
The engineer had no idea of danger ahead or
thought of stopping the train. Some of the
passengers, however, were badly frightened
and in their bewilderment imagined a torpedo
and smash-up ahead. To allay their fears M Lne
conductor signalled 'stop." The train was an
stopped, and after general lookout moyed oI
as far as Tyngsboro' "snail slow sew neue,n, an
persons in Nashua noticed blue ash i,orn ,h;e al
easterly direction at about the same ~,
was doubtless the same thing. III appeaieSu 0 eA
cept in color, like a flash of lightning' and wal
| dazzlingly brilliant.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
TO PREVENT

TO PREVENT
s M A LII POX
Physicians buy the pure unhumanized vaccine
lymph of H. H. HAY, dealer in Pure Drugs, Medi-
cnes and Chemicals junction Free and Middle streets
He is as usual, constantly receiving that which he
will guarantee to be absolutely reliable in every re-
spect. jan2O-lwwsn
If you want "a nice Photograph or Tin
Type, go to A. NJ. McKenny,'s ISL Middle Street.
He warrents them as good can be made in Port
land. ag5-eodtf sn
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

powno,N AIuMNL-The BowdOin alumni of
Roston and vicinity met Wednesday evening at
the Wesleyan Hall and partook of a collation..
The Hon. John c. Dodge presided Among
those present were President Chamberlain,
Joseph Green Moody, of the class of 1917, the
Hon. Peleg w. Chandler, Hon. VIM. D. North
end OF Salem, Mass, and Mr. James r. Os-
good. Gen. Chamberlain spoke of the recent
changes in the college course, and disclaimed
any intention Ou the part of the government to
reduce the standard or the requirements. Re-
marks were made by the Rev. j ohm o. Means,
the Rev. DIR. E. B. Webb and others. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, John
G. Dodge; Vice President, Cyrus Woodman;
Secretary, d. G. Linscott; Executive Commit
tee, Peleg w. Chandler, j. G. Dodge, Cyrus
Woodman, Rev. DIR. E. b. Webb Lorenzo Mar
rett, j. r. Osgood, I. S. Harlow, Rev. George
Gannett.
The CHEESE TRADE.-The exports of cheese
from the United States in 1872 amounted to
66,2L4 ,025 pounds, valued at 81, ,752,91S In 1861
the exports amounted to Ii, 5,515,799 pounds; il
1866, &c. 1885, and in 1870, 81 1862 But the
quantity exported in 1867, amounting t.
1852 1877 pounds, realized ST. 1893 535, or $14961
more than the &C, 2O4, ,O25 pounds exported las
year. Cheese has been low during the past fv
| or six wears
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

THE proposition now before the Educa-
tion Committee at Augusta to raise the en-
tire school fund by laying tax of five mills
on the dollar of the entire valuation of the
State, is most unjust. The present tax of
one mill draws heavily upon the cities and
larger towns which on fair valuation are
more heavily taxed than the most of the
smaller municipalities. Already the State
has assumed large part of the municipal
war debt which has drawn very heavily upon
the cities. It's claimed that a majority Of
the Committee are in favor of the measure
but we are not prepared to believe that
majority of the Legislature will adopt meas
ure so unjust and which will have a tendency
to drive capital out Of our cities.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
HAMBURGS /!

WE shall open this day oneof the largest and best
w line of Edges and Insertions, ever opened in
Portland, and at prices that defy competition
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24
Re.establishing Order in the south.

Ihe conviction is fast growing that some
thing must be done TO give the people of the
Southern States good government, and we
are glad to see that some of our Northern
Congressman are bestirring themselves with
aview to effect that purpose. 1t is useless
for the people of the North to shut their eyes
any longer to the fact that anarchy exists in
Louisiana, and that something not very diff
ferent prevails in Florida and other Southern
States. 1t might have been expected that
the incorporation of many hundred thousand
ignorant people, wholly new to the response
bilities of American citizenship, into the
body polite, would be followed by temporary
consequences of an unpleasant nature. But
this step was necessary and just. 10 leave
the freedman without the ballot was to re-
mand him to virtual slavery. And if men
who had the excuse neither of ignorance nor
inexperience had left the negro untempted
and unintimidated the spread of education
and the growth Of experience would soon
have removed all the dangers arising from
the unsatisfactory intellectual condition of
the freedmen. II was peculiarly important
that the new voters should be introduced to
the exercise of their duties as citizens by
men of exceptional honesty and conspicuous
intelligence. Unhappily they fell into the
hands of men who had not ability enough to
rise to the surface under any other circum-
stances than those which they found existing
in the South during the reconstruction era,
and who,if they possessed honesty ofpurpose,
ad
The result is that where there is not con-
fusion and riot, there is plunder. A State
without two or three legislatures and pair
of Governors is regarded as in phenomenal
condition. Not to require the interference Of
United States troops occasionally is to be ac-
counted eccentric. 1t is foolish to censure
the general government for this condition Of
affairs. It is 1t to be expected that it can
ensure the honesty and intelligence of all its
citizens. The present unhappy condition OF
parts of the South, so far as it arises from
circumstances outside of individual reckless
ness and crime, is part and parcel of its great
original sin 1t established ignorance by law
it founded crime on its constitutions. 1t
is now reaping the consequences. Perhaps
Congress may be able to do something to al
leviate the sufferings arising from bad gov
ernment, and the conflicts of contending fac
tions. 1t is quite certain that it will try to
do so, especially in the case of Louisiana.
What will be done it is impossible to say, but
if the general government could take by the
throat at least one gang of plunderers and
make an example oft, the effect would be as
healthful on the South as the overthrow of
Tammany was in the North.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

Averill Chemical Paint Co.,
Manufacturers of
p u r E > T w Fl [ II E :!
AND
Amy Desired Shade or Color,
Prepared for Immediate Application.
SOLD BY The GALLON ONLY
DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL, ECONOMICAL.
d. NJ. YEON1ANS,
General Eastern Agent,
So Commercial st. Portland
se2S-eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

tLEAhED,
Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum, New York-Henry
Fox.
Brig Clara Louise, Henraheu, Mansanilla - l.
Hobson.
Sch Onward, Bunker Havana-Phinney & Jack
son.
Sch Frances, Mclaughlin, st John, NIB - John
Porteous
Sch II Odornc, Crowell, Charleston-Orlando
Nickerson.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

MEMORANDA.
Slip John Dimmock. Lincoln from Savannah for
Bremen, passed Dover e, 7th inst in tow of a tug,
with loss OF towsprit and topmast
6Ig Helen Rich, Strout. from Cadiz for Havana,
other account to be leaky, " ~ " ~
Sch Chas Holt, from New Yrck tor Savannah,
which pnt INTO norfolk in Distress leaking at the
ras The leak is about six feet below the surface 81
the water and she will have to discharge W
Sch Franklin A, from New York for Portland vhc,
was run down and sunk in Long Island Sound, re-
gstered 65 tons, was built at Essex in 1868 valued
| $1,000 and insurrd for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the svorld.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and Instantaneous; nodisappontment; no ridiculous
tints unpleasant Odor. Remedies the i'll effects of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful The genuine signed w. A.
Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, n. Y.
Oct1d&w tyrsN
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-24

Ship Young America, Cummings, from Liverpool,
arrived at San Francisco Jan 2, after passage OF
only 96 days, being the best time ever made The Br
IRON ship Golden Gate recently made the run in 100
DAYS, Which was thought 10 be something remarkabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York, from foot Of pesbrosses snl
C0rtlaidt Streets As loOws:-
Express for Harrisburg Psburg, the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, at 80 Nj and
For BaltimSre Washington ana tho South ate Il
Express for Philadelphia, 3 0O a. NJ l2 30 s. 6.
$3.50. 9P NJ, and i2 night: Sunday, Q, $50 and 9P N
For Philadelphia, via Kensington at A. NJ. and r. NJ
Emigrant and second class 7l5 T. NJ.
For Newark at $3.50, 7:lp 6:l0. 10 H. II ~ N.
r. Ia 2;3o g. SGD s:io 4Io, 49, $40 5:2o $50. SO
FER IElizaHct1 8, Sso ~ ssa9 TO- 4, il;S M
ssS g SiSs q sp 80 $40 TO- iI:s' IL T. NJ sun,
For Railway, g. s so, 7. sl0 93o and 10 A. NJ. Isx
Ia, 2:0 , S2. $40 40, 80, SGD 80 80, g SD
1880, Sl0, ~ r. NJ. and l2 night Sunday 5:20 and p NJ
r,r woSdbrldge S5 @ and rer'n Ameoy e"nd 10 Ms@
For New Brunswick, I. 10 A. NJ, II NJ, I2,silO $50
6 81. NJ. and IL night. Sunday, 9 and or. NJ.
For East Milestone, A. NJ, II noon, 10 and 500 = N.
For Lambcrtve and fcmingtoIl, A. N. and ZIP. NJ.
For Philiipsburg and Ielyidcrc, 2and n. NJ
Accommodation for Bordeniown, Burlington and Cam.
For Freehold. 7. A. NJ, andiP NJ
For Jamesburg, Pembcrton, Camden, o A. M, 3NP, M
Trains arrive follows Prom Pittsburg, 8 30 A. M
03P. NJ, daily l0l a. N. and 63 r. H.. daily, except
Monday. From Washington and Baltlmorc, q 6:D A. M
i5t i0:l2 r NJ snniay. 0 ~ A. ~ From rhiladciphis'
TcSet Offices, S.6 u.s. " ri and 9l Broadway No
Astor House, and foot Of Dcsbrosses and Cort'ands
streets. Emigrant Ticket Office, No Battery place.
A. J. CAssArT, u. NJ. BOYD. Jr.,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
- 49, - -
CLOTIIING.

AT NJ. MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENTS,
N 93 and I0l Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street.
ladies and gentlemen can receive the utmost value IN
cash for their CnsoH Clothing, Carpets Jcwclry Laccs
&C. Please call at or address the number as above.
Ladies waited by Mrs. Marks Please try and satisfy
yourself
At THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, sl6 SIXTH
"A avenue, near Fory;sixth strcet-wsnted. immed
acly 100 and 200 pairs OF Pants; will positively
nav from 81 10 $50 each also Carpets Please call on
address Mr.. and Mrs FLATTO.
ATB. MINTz's, GO SIXTH AvENUE-LADTEs AND
gentlemen will be asonished at the prices u. Minn
pays 3or Clothing and Jewciry Silk Dresses $40
10 SEQ; Goats 81 to SB Pants 81 to ~ note by post
pune tually attended to by Mr. or Mrs MINT.
OOl SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET,
sjO2 Our cstaLIsbment is bound TO pay 81 per cent
moro than any dealer for cason Clothing Carpets, &C.
Please call on or address Mr. or Mrs NATHAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
A -sDO,ooo DISTRIBUTION.
GRANDEsT SCHEME OF THE AGE.
10000 CASH GIFTS, s5OoOOO

CAPIIAL GIFT, $lUUNU
SlOO,OO0 FOR ONLY $40.
BY authority Of special Act OF the Legislature Of
THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
for the benefit OF Public Library of Kentucky 4 here
by announced to come of In the great hall OF the Public
Library building, at Louisville. KY, on
TUESDAY, APRIL z, 1873
At this the best musical talcn that can De pro-
cured from ali parts of the country will be employed
and the enormous sum Of
will be distributed by lot among the tickctholders in
10000 gins, every one of which Will be cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
49, 49,
A Lien b. MINER, AUCTIONEER
n Salesrooms 95 Chambers and II Reade streets.
BY ALLEN b. MINER BRO.

SAAr1S Al AUCIlONs
Lien b. MINER. AUCTIONEER
IA Saesrooms IS Chambers and n Reade streeta
BY ALIEN Az EipS b MINER 4 BRO.
at l0ls O'Clock, at the private residence
30 East Nineteenth street.
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARVED
GRAND PIANO. MADE BY LINDEN FRITZ; VEL.
vet Brussels and Ingram Carpets Pier and Mantel Mir
Suits, Centre and Side Tables Lounges. Etageres,
Bronzes. oak marble top Buffet, Dining Extension Table
holsters and Pillows, Window Curtains and Shades,
Engravngs, Crockery. glass and silverplaed Ware &c
A LIEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
BY ALLEN b. MINER 4 BRO,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 90
at l0la o'clock, at their salcsrooms,
95 Chambers and " Reade streets,
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS,
Carpets, Oilcloths &c. Details in time.
A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
n Office aud salesr0om 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post office.
Horse Auction Branch ITO to lf East Thirteenth street.
near Fourth avenue.
JouxsTTi6SYE ouxsTTiSYE SHkoN2s VaS TissE11
will sell Monday, at IL O'Clock, at their sacsroom,
81 Nassau street.
200 VERY FINE CHROMOS
English French and German, some In very elegant
frames
RCH. JOHNSTON AUCTIoNEER
n office arid sacsroom 81 Nassau street,
Horse Auction BTnS IL East street,
near Fourth avenue;
HOUSEHOLD FURNITCRE;
nassau st. large assortment Of Household Furniture
of description.