davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
CLOUDS

l. glides!
Those. spirit shades, how noiseless are their
wingsi
A dark brown angel yonder cloud abides,
That to the changing robe of Evening clngs;
Which CLEAN and sparkle on the dome of Night!
How little do they know. that dark cloud fings
Deep, dark -fringed lids droop DER their eyes so
bright!
For Othtr clouds in solitude appear
And hover ghOstlike in the giitt'ring sky;
While round their misty edges. pale and clear,
The stars dream sadly-almOst die
Like hope upon the trembling margin OF a
sigh;
These moving sorrows which infect the sky!
oh. desoiate is he who lives to find
Both life and love night, and no cloud silver
1t seems to me, as thus gaze and moan,
soul is winging through the trackless air,
That once was kindred to the one so lone,
That will not quit this weary body here,
But clings rs though it loved the home of its es-
How sweet the fancy that it now
'Creeps Ike soft fingers through my clustring
Or nestles down in kisses on my thlobbing
brow!
Beloved, death were kinder than thy broken
vow.
Whose every pulse re echoes pain to me;
Yet, how love my altar, and my secret shrine,
Ory!
Till lam ashes too, sweet soul, I'll love but
thee!
Since lips and lives are false, from them I'll
keep
How DER fancy can hang in estacy;
How o'er mem'ry both smile and weep
Tears for dead loye-smies for my mo rnless
sleep.
Tins as draw dark folded curtains tween
My fearful eyes, and night, which made then
Thus too. shut the thought of what has been,
From my hearts vision: Yet, how we'll
know,
Of its sad waves; must feel the tide
Flood all my soul; and some time. at its eb
bing low,
A broken shell will fret that oceans side
~ voiceless sheli-that sang its song and died.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
NIORNING.

How tranquil is the air! how mild its
temperature! 1t is morning, and a
morning sweet and fresh and delightful.
Every body knows the morning in its
metaphorical sense, applied to so many
objects and on SO many objects and on
so many occasions. The health, strength
and beauty of early years lead us to call
that period the "mOrning OF life. ~ But
the morning itself, few people, inhabi-
tants of cities, know anything about.
Their idea of it is, that it Is that part of
the day which ushers in cup of coffee
and piece of toast. With them, MORN
ing is not new issuing of light, a new
bursting forth of the sun, new waking
up of all that has life from sort of tenn
porary death to behold again the works
of the Creator, the heavens and the
earth; it is only part of the domestic
day, belonging to breakfast, to reading
the newspapers, sending the children to
school, and giving orders for dinner.
The first streak of light, the earliest
purpling of the east, which the lark
springs up to greet, and the deeper col
oring into orange and red, till ut length
the "glOrious sun is seen, regent of day -
this they never enjoy, for they never
see it. l.si i.ia !. sisg.14li ~ .-i
Beautiful descriptions of the morning
abound in all languages; but they arc
the strongest perhaps, in those of the
East, where the sun is often an object of
worship. King David speaks of taking
to himself the "wings of the morning. y
This is highly poetical and beautiful.
The wings of the morning are the beams
of the rising sun. Rays of light are
wings. 1t is thus said that the Sun of
Righteousness shall arise, "with heal
I'M in re xxsv epsc ioI,
shall scatter life, health, and joy through
out the universe. Milton has fine de-
scriptions of morning, but not so many
as Shakespeare, from whose writings
pages of the most beautiful imagery. all
founded on the glory of the morning,
might be filled. 50 4'-o @ @'#
We love the morning, fresh and sweet
as it is-a daily new creation, breaking
forth and calling all that have life and
breathand being to new alteration, new
enjoyments. and new gratitude.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

OUCH beautiful, beautiful hands!
- They're neither white nor small,
And you, know, would scarcely think
That they were fair at all.
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be,
Yet are these aged wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands! i
Though heart were weary and sad.
These patient hands kept toiling on
That children might be glad
almost weep as looking back
To childhood's distant day,
! think how these hands rested not,
When mine were at their play.
But OH beyond this shadow land
Where all is bright and fair,
know full well those dear old hands
Will palms of victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless time,
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again,
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
III BUT HIM HAVE.

From the German of Friedrich Won Harden
'urg commonly known as ''Novalis."
IF Him but have,
Il If He be but mine. ~
ifmy heart hence to the grave,
Meier forgets his love divine
Know nOught of sadness,
Need nought but worship, love and glad
ness.
i'll Him but have,
Glad, with all my part,
FOLLOW on my pilgrim stan
My Lord only with true heart,
Leave them, nothing saving,
On broad, bright and crowded highways
straying.
If but Him have,
Glad fall asleep,
Aye, the blood that He gave,
Strength in my heart shall keep.
And with soft compelling,
And make it tender, through and through II
swelling.
III Him but have,
dine the world haili ..i
Glad as smiling grave, SS y
Holding hack the virgins veil,
sunk and lost in seeing,
:. Earthly fears have died from all Onr he.
ing.
Where have but Him
Is my fatherland;
And all my gifts and graces come,
Heritage into my hand;
Brothers long deplOred,
in His disciples 6nd restored.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04

A Concord, n. IT., woman preacher
vivul.
A Virginia woman thus advertises her
husband: She says he left her about
two months ago IN company with one
Manda Wyrick, who she believes, soon
jured or bewildered" him by giving him
u ''cup of coffee to drink upon the top OF
They were accompanied by her son
'Boz, who left wife and three child
rem" The deserted matron says: al
want A. j. arrested and hand-cuffed,
II necessary, aud brought back to me
dead or alive, as he owes Il good many
debts that he must pay, and he owes me
a support In my old age"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
IN A TREADMILL.

A scolding husband. crying baby,
an oven that will not bake bread on the
bottom, leaking boiler, a cellar that
freezes, an unwelcome visitor who will
not take the hint that her room is pre-
ferable to her company, a servant who
thinks more of leaning over the back
fence to gossip with neighbours hired
help than of washing up the dishes, a
fire to build and no kindling wood.
With some or all of these crosses tug
ging away at woman's patience, how
can you expect her disposition tG be as
angelic as when she was happy, care
less girl?
Oh! if she had only known what she
was coming to she never would have
married you Mr.. Husband. Life in a
treadmill would be as good as the one
you lead her.
"I provide for the house and what
more can do?' replies the man with
injured dignity. oh! yes, you do pro-
vide, If that Is what you call spending
two-thirds of your earnings on your
self and the other third on your wife
and children at home. You 60 out and
take your pleasure, but they seldom go
for they rarely have clothes fit to wear.
You must have your toddy and tobac-
CO If the children go barefooted all win
ter. You often take the last dollar and
spend 1t for these little delicacies, when
there is little or nothingi in the house for
the next meal. But you say nothing
about that when you upbraid your wife
for extravaganza If she fails to make
both ends meet. A little luxury for her
is unheard of and unthought of. She
goes SO long with her nose to the grind
stone that both you and the children
learn to believe that mother enjoys it
and would be unhappy If deprived the
pleasure of making slave of herself OH
your account.
1t is very strange she is not more cheer,
full, but then she Is human.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
LITTLE CHATTERBOx

THEY call me s.Little Chatterbox''-
l. My name is little May;
have to talk so much, because
have so much to say.
And oh! have so many friends
So many! and YOU see .aial-.
Ican't help loving them. because
They every one love me.
Hove papa and my mamma-
love my sisters, too; ss..t.
And If you're very, very good,
Iguess that Pll love you. l- 5r
But I love God the best of all tff,s 5r1 1i|
He keeps me all the night:
A nd when the morning comes again,
He wakes me with the light.
think it is so nice to live; .. o.
And yet if should die.
The Lord would send His angels down
And take me to the sky.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
TRUE Love.

NyELL me- my heart, if ever thou hast known
i True love, what is the meaning of the
nameI'
Two hearts whose pulses beat in unison,
Two souls whose every passion Is the same.
s'Next. oh, my heart, fain would have thee tell
From what it Is derived, and how, and
whereof
AS wisely nights thou ask, where breezes swell
For this alone we know, that it is there.
years, .sga
Say. will its early blossom e'er decay"
That never was true love which disappears;
For love, iftrue. can never pass away.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
HOME.
BY t. C. R.

"OME is sweet,
If we meet
When we are all WEAKNESS,
Sunshine fair,
Faces, there,
Wearing smiles ofcheerfnlness.
Business care,
Cannot there
Seal our brows with sorrow;
Nor can we
Troubled be,
With the coming morrow,
There, our gloom
Meets its doom,
Vanishes forever;
Sunny smiles,
Mind, beguiles,
Sad thoughts enter never.
Friends we greet,
Hearts we meet,
Glad that we are present,
Whose delight,
Day and night,
Is to make home pleasant.
Happy, they,
Who can say,
We enjoy such pleasures;
Friendship true,
s5weet HOme' too,
Earth has few such treasures.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
AFTER THE MOUNTAINS.
TO L. G. b.

III Il. u he
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON.
I'm my dreams see the hill-tops
Il Where the cloudy pathway led,
YOu and have trOd together
In the days that now are dead.
For / see their shining splendors
Height on height above me rise,
And the radienee of their glory
Streams across my half-shut eyes.
In my dreams you are beside me-
Still hear your lender tone,
While our soft eyes beam upon me,
And am no more alone.
For with memories 1 am haunted,
Till the silence seems to beat
With the music of your talking
And the coming OfyOur feet.
Turn towards me, from the distance,
Sweetest heart, your gentle eyes:
Though far off l sure shall see them
Stars are farther in the skies,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
v .H.l!;7l c I. N:,O.o,1,l7.
CHILDREN's COLUMN
To A CHAD.

NEVER, my child, forget 10 pray,
In Whate'er the business of the ,iay;
Ii happy dreams have blessed thy sleep,
If startled fears have made thee weep,
With holy thoughts begin the day, t...
And ne'cr my child forget to pray.
Pray Him by whom the birds are fed.
To give 70 thee thy daily bread:
Ifwealth His bounty should bestow,
Praise Him from whom all blessings flow;
If He who gave should take away, ~,
0 ne'er my child forget to pray.
The time will come when thou wilt miss
A fathers hand and mothers kiss;
And then, my child, perchance, you'll see
Some who in prayer ne'er bend the knee;
From such examples turn away, -
And ne'er my child forget to pray.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
PEDIGREE IN PICTURE.

The other day youth named Price,
In the clothing house of Rodman Il
Moulton, Providence, r. l., had some
photographs of himself taken, aud be-
ing a favorite In the establishment was
requested by the 'shop-girls thereof to
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
LIVE WITHIN 1oUR MEANS.

Living beyond your means is like
sleigh-riding out of season. Style is all
right in its place, but on an empty
pocket, is as hard pulling rs sled-ruE-
ming on bare ground. 1t is bad plan
to spend dollars where dimes would an
swer, unless there are plenty more
within reach. e.
Credit is a very unsteady support for
luxury, and is certain to break down.
In point of fact panacea for most of
the ills in life is TO live within your
means.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES
5 ONE INCH IN SPACE MAKES A SQUARE
SPACE. i V. a ~. 8 8, w.. 5 m, 8 m. Tyr.

Business notices in local columns will be char
ed for at the rate of Is cents per line for n
insertion and eight cents per line for each S
sequent insertion s~ tfft y s-.isf ~
Business cards Las per line per annum.'
Yearly advertisers discontinuing their adver
.tisements before the expiration of theircontract
will be charged according to the above rates.
Transient advertisements must invariably
paid for in advance. Regular advertisements :
to be paid at the expiration ofeach diiartef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
A UCTION SALE OF ELEGANT AND COSTLY
n Household Furniture, Pinnoiortes &c,
at the private residence SO West 18th ST.
between 9th and 9th avenues, 10 O'clock
ON THIS DAY CrHuRSDAY),

~
Drawing rooms-supcrb Suits Furniture, Pompadour,
Marie Antoinette styles, covered silk brocade; bois
Cabinets Tables, Etageres, Secretaire Bookcase
velvet medallion Carpets; Mirrors, Lace Curaius Paint
incs by eminent lists artistic Bronze Stauary Clocks
Vases magnificent rosewood Pfanoorc, celebrated city
maker Canterbury Music Books, rosewood, walnut
Dressing Bureaus Beds eads, Wardrobes suite style
Louis xiv Mattresses, Extension Table, Bullets, Linen
Glassware Chinaware, Cutlery. Basement Kitchen Fur
niture; also Furniture servants apartments n. B.
Parties wishing attend this sale 9th Stages or
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
A UCTIoN SALE
AUCTION SALE

A UCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
n THIS DAY Thursday, Mt 10 O'Clock.
The entire Furniture of elegant residence 30 West 2lst
street. 18th to be sold at auction without
reserve. ROBERT @. CASHIN, Auctioneer, sells viz,
Parlor Suits In satin, brocatel and coicine magn-
nccnt Panofortes, one double round * octave,
grand square octave best city makers; Mirrors,
Clocks Bronzcs OIL Paintings inaid and gilt Cabinets
Etagcres Turkish Chairs two bookcases 500 vols choice
BOOKS, gilt rabies lace Curtains, Musical Clocks
ments, Statuary, Jardinieres &c.
Dining Room, viz. :Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs,
Silver Service, China and cut Glassware Cutlery, &c
Bedrooms contain
Suits in reps, rosewood and walnut Bedsteads Bureaus
Washstands Comodes 20 cured hair Mattresses spring
Beds 600 yards OF Brussels and velvet Carpets OIL Paint
ings Chairs Rockers Ac
N Blake seventh Eighth avenue cars to Twenty
first street. Experienced men to cart pack and ship
goods city or country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
A UCTION SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
n l2D West sd street between 9th and 9TH avenues
THIS TIL uRSDAYl MORNING. May

LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, will sell this day
over 35 lots by catalogue all the costly and plain House
hold Furniture, made to order for owner namely
magnificent Ia octave rosewood Pianoforte, celebrated
city maker, cost $1,000; used eight months pier and
mante Mirrors fine OH Paintings rich Bronzcs, Figures
Groups &C. velvet and Brussels Carpets Lace Curtains
brocatel &C magnificent black walnut Eagere, French
Plate four rich Par1or Suits, covered In crimson SATIN
Tables inlad Bookcase. 500 volumes Books, &c.
Bedrooms contan-viz,
superb rosewood and inlad black walnut Sets glded
and PLAIN Bedsteads. Bureaus Wardrobes Tables. Com
NODES Armoirc-aGlace, 16 curlcd hair and Spring
Mattresses Pillows, Bostcrs Quilts Blankets Linen,
Carpets, &c. Dining room-superb inlaid black walnut
Cnna, Dinner and Tea Sets full sets cut Glassware,
and Silver plated Ware other articles numerous 10
mention. Sale positive; IN lots 10 highest bidders
Notice.-Goods packed and shipped or removed by com
pet after sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
aALES At Arcrfi,y.

sales At aucriov.
A RICH JOHNSTON. AvCriUNEBa.
~ Office and saesfoom 81 Nassau street,
Mar, 10 to ., fst fSrtsenS street
Carriage ,Hssp9;Slt9ry No cSrtiand, street
FiNa srAfu1s9. fiauhss AND oR oooPs,
THIS DAY ghnrsday). Mays.
sy y...s,in; .s d 10. RON at, At his
RICH JOHNSTON, AuorIoNggR.
n Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street,
HOUSEHOLD Gnbo aSn e SF ias ei FTsrrunE
steinway Piano. Boardman Hart
ARCH JOHNSTON viii sell this dav, at loS O'Clock
Household Furniture, painted Bedroom SUITS Bedding
Also two Pianos.
Alexander Organ,
Sale commences in 90 Liberty street and
continued in 81 Nassau street
A RICH. JOHNSTON. AUcrIoNEER
n Ohico and salesroom ~ Nassau street.
Horse Auction branch 10 to Is TsrteSs sree
arrsff S SS S MsaFE s afsoRs
= VAN TAsSEa win sell on Saturday at
q Pier and Mantel Mirrors.
some with cornices and tables TO match,
rosewood frames
Can be seen on Friday = y ''''' :" '''"''
Lien b. MINER. AUorloNrER.
n salesro9ms 70 Chambers and Y Reade street
Established IN iss7 '''''
Horse Auction Mari Vs. s ana 81 Fourth avenue, cor
BY ALLEN b. MINER 4 BRO.
THIS HIS DAY Day.. Gnge s, NAYS
SSs% ssSs and n 'Sy Re ssls. ssrsas
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL suPPLIEs.
ny order OF government
%eas Linens,
Silks, &C. &c.
THIS DAY TAURsDAN MAya
at lo& O'clock, At private ,idence
SIGGfn made to order
" sns = si's sung %
Gse Sa black r ton na plate
fables, Reception Chairs In figured satn carved black
Table hair MatTesses Cottage
ssq china Dinner set an %SaT cur
cars at Fulton ferry.
SATURDAY, MAY TO-
atlo.5 O'Clock, at their salesrooms
cENrEEH Soio ffa fSsSF S ifs' MIRRORS
Carpets &C. Details in time.
A J. BLEEcK 1Hsss soN 4 S So2 AygoTIoSEERs
atnM, at Exchange saesroom. III broadway.
oe a % s s o STORY nn 0p s1 SSw
2ox6o with all modern improvements Maps at II Cedar
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AuCTIoNEER
PEREMPToRY SALE, BY ORDER OF THE HEIRS,
of the magnificent Property, consisting OF
TWO ENTIRE BLOCKS, ON
ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE,
1i6TH, A7TH, nsTH AND l49TH STREETS AND
TENTH AVENUE,
will be sold at auction on TUESDAY May 20
This property is beautifully situated the avenues are
completed. Sale will be absolute. Title perfect; 20 per
cent of the purchase money can remain on bond and
mortgage for three, five or seven years
ADRIAN II. MULLER r. R. WILKINS 4 CO.,
No 7Pinc street.
A UCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
"A This THURsDAY) afternoon, at / O'Clock, at pri-
residence 200 West Twenty first street. viz. Paror
Suits, Bedroom suits, single and double Bcdstcads,
Bureaus Washstands, &c; bronze Ornaments gilt Cabi
nets Etagercs. Family breaking up account OF Ill
health.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-ON SATURDAY MAY 10
n at III O'Clock, at north side India Wharf, the keel
schooner yacht Caprice launched May 1871 10 tons
hold feet; has complete suit of sails, awnings and wind
sails rigging anchors and sails about iron ballast
two boats and gear galley stove and furniture carpet
diate use Sale positive. without regard to weather
H. HARRIS 4 CO., Auctioneers, Boston, Mass.
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
no LET FOR prsiNEss PURPOSES.

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTION
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF, WE'LL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE Fosr OFFICE,
&C. &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS.
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BE
had, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE OF ANY DESIRED
Size, FROM IOxl2 FEET TO 2sx67 FEET, AT $500,
B4O0 $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING rs
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
A CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER
IA. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE. &C. &C


AT THE BROWN STONE RESIDENCE
NO. EAST TWENTIETH ST, NEAR FIFTH Av.
Friday, May o. at 10 O'clock all the entire contents OF
the above residence consisting OF elegant Paror suits
superb rosewood Panoforte, velvet and Brussels Car.
pets, Mirrors Wardrobe Centre Tables lace Curtains
Buffet. Extension Table, Chairs Lounges, Chamber Fur
nure. In walnut and mahogany hair Mattresses, PHI
lows, Quilts OIcloths, Lounge, Kitchcnwnre &c, &C.
The whole Tor positive sale the highest bidders Deal
and house kcepers here offered rare chance
Sale rain shine. Deposits required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

A UCTION NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE.
n All the elegant and costly House hold Furniture con
aimed In prvaie residence II East 10Th ST. kctween
Broadway aud 4h TO be sold in lots suit purcha
ers this day, commencing at I01s o'clock, comprising
article necessary for house Keeping viz Parlors
contain grand Panoortc $685. elegant Suits
latest styles, covered In PLAIN and figured sans and
plush; Oil Paintings Mirrors Lace Curtains Console and
marble top Tables, Cabinets Chairs, Clocks Ornaments
Bronzes, Etageres Bookcase, Secretaries, &c,
Bedrooms contain rosewood ana walnut
Suits. single and double Bedsteads, Bureaus Ward
robes spring hair and feather Beds Bedding, Lounges
Turkish Chairs Rockers, rep Suits, feather Pillows
ment and Kitchen Furniture Plate, Cutlery China
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-ON SATURDAY, MAY 10
"A at IL o'clock, at north side India Wharf the keel
schooner yacht Caprice launched May, 1884, 10 %
measurements length % feet beam 20 feet depth Of
hold feet; has complete suit of sails awnings and wind
sails rigging anchors and sails about 20 tons iron ballast
two boats and galley stove and furniture carpet
&C. for cabin; all in c0mpleeorder and ready for imme
diate Sale positive. without regard to weather.
H. HARRIS x CO., Auctioneers, Boston, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

A UCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE
yae residence 200 West Twenyrst street viz Parlor
Bureaus, wristbands &c bronze Ornaments gilt abb
nets, Eagercs. Family breaking up account of Ill
health,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

A FINE LARGE, THREE-STORY, HIGH sTOOP
brown stone House, 1853 West Ffty.hrd street: good
order and location; handsomely frcscoed rent low.
lSI West Fifty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

T s. wEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER-sELLs THIS
i. day Ghursday), May, at II o'clock, in the base
ment of 1877 Bowcry, about $4,000 worth Of assorted
Wines Liquors aud Champagnes TO pay storage and
advances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

A vERY'S AUCTION
n OF FINE PAINTINGS.
His celebrated collection
OF LOO splendid works,
by over 100 great artists.
now on exhibition day and evening at
625 BROADWAY,
will he sold on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
May Is and IA, by K. SOMERvILLE. at his gallery, 81
Fifth avenue.
Acheubach. Bouguereau. Cabanc Castres.
BakalowicZ Boulanger. Kock Kock. Clairin.
Gerome. Roller Desgone. Escosura.
Jourdan. Riefstahl. Lagye. Stevens
Couture. Boughton. Steinheil Plassau
These are only a lew OF the rtiss represented.