davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Time to ..Put on the Brakes. -

The Elmira Advertiser has the
following able editorial, TO which we
call attention:
1t is time for many men in every
community, and many women also,
to halt, or at least to put on the
brakes" and come down to a more
temperate, calm and rational life.
Suicides, murders, robberies, defalca-
tions, Iunacies, wrecks, and ruins,
are the fruits of our over-stfmuEatef
and Incorporate modern habits, and
the fashionable modes of living, and
just in that proportion as the indi-
viduals of a community or a nation
go to ruin, just in that proportion
the communities or nations of which
they are integral parts are also
ruined. No patriot can look on
the several vices and evils which
prevail all through this goodly heri-
tage of freedom left us by our
ancestors, without trembling for the
future of his country. These evils
must be checked, and those vices
reformed, or the nation, like all
the proud nations of the past, will
go down to its grave. Temperance,
virtue economy, enterprise, science,
art, industry, integrity and religion
build up nationalities, while intem-
perance, in all its varied forms, and
with its hideous hydra heads, de-
YOURS and destroys them.
1t is to be religiously hoped that
we are to see no darker days in
American social life, than those we
are now passing through. 1t would
seem that the climax of human
wickedness and folly has been
reached, and that any change, from
and after the present time, cannot
but be for the better. There is GER
tainly a more thoughtful mood visi.
BILE in the public mind, a more gen.
eral determination that wholesome
laws shall be enforced. and that crime
shall be more certainly and ade-
quately punished. This is an en-
couraging sign, and gives promise
of better days. Let all who love
their country and have faith in it's
noble destiny, make their voices
heard and their influence felt in
every good word and work calcu-
lated to carry the nation safely
through the perilous era of intemper-
ance, and its direct consequences,
pauperism, misery, degradation and
crime, to the better days that lie in
the future, though not as yet in full
view Of our mortal eyes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
poeteg,
w OmanoS Laugh.
BY GEORGE ADAMS.

I've pondered over every sound
Whose echoes thrill the soul,
I've searched those melodies profound
Whose numbers round me roll;
But sought in vain the magic spell
Which bids each care depart,
When ripples from fair woman's lips
The joy which fills her heart
There's music in the summer breeze
And the glad waters flow,
hear amid the forest leaves
An anthem, soft and low;
But when from woman's ruby lips
Is borne upon the air
Her overflow of happiness,
She reigns unrivaned there.
The oceans wild, majestic tone
Resounds from cline to cline,
The noble organ fills the soul
With harmony sublime;
But these must ever yield the palm
When woman's heart sets free,
From love-lit eyes and teeth Of pearl,
A food of ecstacy.
That laugh can gild with joy the clouds
OF sorrow, toll and pain;
Can cause the deserts of the heart
To blossom DER again;
Can melt the fetters of the world
Its coldness and its pride,
Can lift the veil from fortunes face,
And cast her frown aside.
That ringing laugh the echoes wake
Ger earth, and sea, and air;
1t links the mingled songs of time
With angel voices fair.
Call this no more "vale of tears"
While gushes, full and free,
From woman's lips, and eyes, and soul,
That heaven-born melody.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

The Athens Post says: We heard
of several lots of old wheat in the
county for which the holders refused
two dollars per bushel, hoping for
a higher figure. That sort of busi-
ness never made anybody rich. The
safest plan is always to sell when
the market reaches a paying figure.
We know some farmers who follow
that practice, and they rarely, if
ever, are hard pressed for money.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

Iowa lovers have a queer way of
doing things. At Webster City.
the other day, as the telegraph in
forms us. E. P. Speakman, being
"driven to desperation by burning
passion for the idol of his heart, pur-
chased a seventy-five cent pistol,
loaded it with buckshot,' and, after
seeking her presence, shot her all
over the face and head, because she
would not become his wife. He also
singed his whiskers badly, and ruin
ed his profile by letting loose a
charge of shot in his own face. 1t
is cheerful to reflect that only seven
ty-fve cents is necessary to insure
relief for mans lacerated feelings
under such circumstances. The old
resource of verse making is fast get
ting out of date. If Speakman's
example is to become contagious.
Iowa matrimonial affairs will not be
long in looming up. Few wide
awake girls will be inclined to hesi-
tate between matrlmony and the
grave.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

An exchange says "a young girl
in Brooklyn supposed she was dying
of love, but the doctors pronounced
it dyspepsia" And. pray, what did
the doctors know about it? If the
young girl said it was love, then it
was love. We have had both love
and dyspepsia, and we know there
isn't one doctor in ten that can tell
the difference.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

According to the Kansas newspa-
pers, one of the Congressman from
that State drew last session, under
the head of stationery" between
two and one-quarter tons of sugar
and twenty-four boxes of lemons
Do the Kansas people regard Rep
resentative with such an astonishing
lemon-and-sugar record as that as a
stationary member?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

President Grant had bad scare
last week; one of his bullest pups
was sick at the stomach. The con-
sultation disclosed the fact that the
meat had not been cut fine enough.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

A thrifty sheriff in Indiana utilizes
idle juries by setting them to work
moving the grass and cleaning up
on the court house grounds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
GrumblePss

We wonder if this world ever was
or ever will be without more or less
grumblers? We reckon not. 1t is
no odds how bountiful the crops or
how plenty money may be, there is
always full quota of grumblers to
croak 'shard times,' and it does ap-
pear that this section is particularly
cursed with it's full share of these
miserable miserable
yes that is the word-because a man
that is always grumbling like a sore
headed bear cannot be otherwise
than miserable. We have one of
the most healthful and productive
countries to be found in the world
a fine climate, where life can be en-
joyed as it is in but few other places,
and still we have those among us
who are dissatisfied with their lot
We have an abundance of corn,
wheat, meat and everything else for
home consumption, and some to
spare to foreign markets-we have
enough money to carry on the pres
ent business of the country, and it
can be borrowed at 10 per cent, but
still we have men that complain of
''hard times" The fact is this gen.
Grafton knows nothing about the
''hard times that their fathers of
thirty and forty years ago expert
enced. and never will. If their cur
rency was deprecated and almost
worthless, their corn and wheat ly-
ing in their granaries rotting for the
want of buyers at 25 and so cents
per hushel, and labor was worthless,
then there might be some cause for
this grumbling. But this is not the
case. On the contrary we take a
more hopeful view of the situation,
and think the times are a great deal
better than the people. We are too
prone to complain without a cause.
If we were more thankful for the
abundance we have. we would all do
better. Always look apon the bright
side of the picture as well as the
dark side. We think we have the
greatest country in the world, and
the times here. everything consider
ed, are better than anywhere else
If every man had his pockets full of
money, he would quit work entire
and go to loaing, and we would
have no laborers among US. To de-
velop the real resources of a coun-
try, money ought not to be plenti-
full. When it is scarce it is more
valuable. and the community will go
to work and do something to get its
share. Is not this so? If some of
our people would do more work, or
business of some kind, they would
find less time to croak about the
"hard times" Why, if money grew
upon the trees and bushes these men
would be too lazy to gather it-they
would then grumble because some
body did not pluck it off and bring it
to them. If there is class Of men
in this world that we have the most
utter contempt for. it is that class
that are always croaking about
"hard times" There is an abun-
dance of everything here that
can be obtained if the necessary in
dustry is used, and if every man
does not get his share it is through
his own neglect. More work and
less croaking will make good
times" Try it and see if our head
is not level upon this matter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

1t is stated that ''the debt of New
York city has increased $12,000.000
since the reform party came into
power" That looks like driving
one set of cormorants out to make
room for another.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

The New Orleans Herald says
that any blind man can read the
deplorable condition of Louisiana
upon the books of the State Aud
itor, since the public debt is there
recorded in "raised figures"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

A newly landed Englishman rode
sixty miles on locomotive to watch
how the cow-catcher operated. but
it did not catch cow after all.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

A touchy Wisconsin man has stop
ped his subscription to the local
newspaper Of his town Just because
the editor eloped with his wife.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

Watermelons, with twenty pounds
of collie to the square inch, are re-
failing at Key West, Florida, at ten
cents each. The village undertakers
pay the melon dealers dollar each
for all they sell.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

A New York Post Office clerk who
can't wear a diamond pin is looked
upon as having very much neglected
his business.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

Gov. Walker, of Virginia, will turn
editor when his term Of Office ex-
pires, taking control Of a leading
Virginia newspaper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

The North Carolina judges make
only one bite oft. In charging a
jury at Raleigh. recently, Judge
Tourgee told them that If they we're
satisfied that the criminal should be
punished with death. he would take
great pleasure in pronouncing sen
tenca.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02


The seats were all filled in the
weather-stained tent; there was
crushing without and within the
crowd was impatient, on merriment
bent; the show was about to begin.
The riders, in colors and spangles
arrayed, were waiting the signal to
come; the band leader stood, his ba-
ton displayed, and the drummer was
Tightening his drum. Stood De Hit,
like Apollo or Tom Allen there, a
cymbal sustained in each paw, with
a hold like the clasp of a grizzly
bear or tue grip of a mother-in-law.
The curtains were parted, the riders
dashed by, in blazing, bedizened
array; the band leader fiourished his
baton on high, and the band pealed
aloud in its play the drum, clari-
onet, viol, fiddle and fife, all aided in
swelling the din, and all was serene
as a millionaire's life, to the point
where the cymbals came in. Then
De Hit waved aloft the broad discs
in the air, keeping time to the clam
or and clang; for a second he waved
them aloft, and then square to-geth-
er they came with bang! A smoke
and blaze and a laundering roar
a mingling of horses and men, and
babies and women-the circus was
DER, and a wreck where the circus
had been! Il X There came order
at length to the terrified mass, and
the search was commenced for De
Hit; they raked in the saw-dust, they
looked in the grass, but nothing
they found save bit of fresh meat,
say pound, or pound and a half,
a coat-tail, small lock of hair,
music.book, torn from its binding of
calf. and a poker deck, lacking ga
pair !" They buried these relics. or
remnants, or dregs in graveyard
adjacent to town, and the false-heart-
ed girl, with the spangles and legs,
she married the murderous clown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

A New Bedford man found long
lost brother recently, by reading
over the cases Of cures in q patent
medicine almanac.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

Governor Austin, of Minnesota,
declines to be reelected on the
ground that he really can't afford it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

A woman at Milwaukee recently
gave birth to three boys and one
girl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines or less) for first insertion
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty cents
Alberal discount from the above rate win Be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries of over ten lines will be charged as
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertion Of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contracted for.
All announcements Of candidates must be paid
for in advance.
jon woRK must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
BILLY DE HIT AND THE GENTLE
FONTAINE.
4 MOurnfuI Ballad OF ye Arena Tragi-
cal SaWduSt.


The phrensied paragraphist of the
st. Louis Journal attempts this
story =
Young Billy De Hit on the cymbal
played, in Forepaugh's circus band,
and he had, as cymbalier, It's said,
not an equalin all the land. A man he
was in a woman's eyes, accomplished
in every way, and his cymbals drown
ed all other noise, when the band be-
gan to play. The snare drum splut-
tered and ratified again, the big
horns beloved and roared in vain,
the cymbals alone were heard. And
Billy De Hit was the pride of the
crowd, who gathered the circus to
see; they clapped their hands and
shouted aloud in praise of William
d. But Billy De Hit, as remarked
above, was merely man at best,
and it's not at all strange, he was
madly in love with a lady most
scantily dressed, in a curtailed robe
of the lightest gauze-ft load for
waist so trim-with slight regard for
society's laws, disclosing a l-l-limb.
La Belle Fontaine, the play-bills
said, was the name she travelled by,
and, of course, no other would do
instead. for play-bills never lie. She
loved De Hit, did this beauteous
thing. as he loved her, in sooth, and
they'd cast sheep 's-eyes in the circus
ring, and for once loves course ran
smooth. Together they'd stroll
where the cages were and tickle the
kangaroo, and admire the green poll
parrots there and the gaudy coclSa-
too; absorbed in loving thoughts
they'd deem the world for them
alone, and the "happy family made
them dream of family of their own.
4 But in roses frequently turks
a bee, and hopes are often vain; and
a blight there came over William D.,
who loved La Belle Fontaine; for
a rival came, an ugly swell, with a
vicious look and frown, who was clad
in tights and a cap and bella hor-
rible painted clown! He'd flop
about and grin and wink at the beau
biful Fontaine, and then, before she
had time to think; he'd flop and
wink again. This wretched clown
with malice saw the love in Will
.iam's heart, and he told the Man
with the Iron Jaw that he'd soon
make William smart. And a most
deadly scheme this ugly
clown conceived, to end De Hit s
delicious dream and leave his love
6ereaved. This villain fierce and
lnrestrained-the tale is one of gore
the cymbals of De Hit obtained and
laubed them DER and DER, just where
their broad fat surface played, till no
BRASS could be seen. because a half
nch thick there laid of nitro-glyc.
crime
* * !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
v,RKCToRY ToR ADvRTIsERs.

AMUsENgNTs-sxcoHp PAos-Fourth, nfth and sixth
P.s:sssSss F.s:-ssS5sss sslsmn sSa%n
soHR6ERs WANTED-ElzvrsrH PAcs-dhrd and
.oAsS sfs',ns HsS f''1SDs 1rSSDdse PAGE
$S$ ssEzEs soR sss%s
BUSINESS rAs.-rourth col.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-srvnru PAss-Sath and sixth
CITY REAL ZEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rvr.,4n PAc.-Finh
cLRsSs AND sALEsxEN-rw..,rn PAcr-rhird
S59SSSE ss:nn
column
DANGNG % T PAfTuh column
EuRoPsXs sfsHSsaiPs"sscoa ss1 P1ea"F1ss fSln and
raSs1Eoa.h SS|ann
fiNANciAIsNisTa FACE Fourth Column. SS.ann'
ESs Rcohs ASS TO
EhxyEnrH PAGx-Fidth and sixth columns.
ESESc 1suPn
uELf 'SWHNrED-FExALEs-rwrL PAo.-second
HELP wANTED-MALEs-rwr PAGr-rhird and
HORSES. GXKkIXdEs. Ac-F,nsr PAGE-Third and
e. seS%"
RSc;Tni,d column 9py
GEN REAL HsTXTE FOR SALE sxiESTwnIr1n Sras FIJI P1cn~ %
ssss5 es;s%a sSn%n
LOsr AND FOUND-Fissr PAGsIfirst column.
naGaINERYNNSSEGoSD NS PAGEwrhipd r column; .o,,,
MATRIMONIAL-ELxvKNrH PAGE-second column.
b
nIscEILXHEoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
M1scEEEANEOUs-sx PAcr-Third column.
NEW ePumn column
PiASoFokTEs, oRdXSs. GC.-SHcosD SECOND pAcn-Finh col.
IosT OFFICE NorIcE-F1nsr PPAenxroprth column.
sSuPR
PROPERTY 61T OF Tnh eHTY FOR SALE OR
REAL EsTATE Is 4H PaSHmsixth
REAL 'iss EsTArE wANrED-rwrL,1H PAas-si1th col
REL!GIous NoT1cEs-Fmsr PAer-sixth column
SALES AT AUCTIoN-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth and sixth COL
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
s1ru4oss sHa
special NofiCEsT FIRST PAon-Frst and second col
sroRTiSG-Docs. BIRDS Ac-F,nsr PAcr-Third
sToRAGE.ELEv.sEH PAcE-second column;
THE TRApEsNrwsLrTn PAcE-Fourth column.
To LII FOR SsSn
EEAyESSs ay5DE Is, COLUMN.
WANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-second
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
xE sSFs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

JNxECUTOR's SALE OF % ACRES OF LAND-LO-
~ Gated 40 miles from New York city, one mile from,
Katonah station and ~ from Bedford station on The
Lake and OF the country for miles around, and in
neghborhood where many New Workers have built and
settled IL within stones throw OF excellent phy
sicsns and OF the finest building sites In westchcs
ter county. inquire OF ALFRED WOOD, on the prem.
ses Katonah station, wcschester county. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.


Att BARKER CHAsE's
IA CITY AUCTION MART AND N Y. TATTERSALLS,
corner of BROADWAY and THIRTY-NINTH STREET.
MAJOR CHARLES w. BARKER, AUCTlONEER.
REGULAR SALES OF Horses, Gu rriages, &C.,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AT II O'CLOCK.
ON EVERY HORSE sold under warrantee.
THIS IS THE ONLY AUCTION Mart in the State
having the proper facilities for showing horses sale,
viz. large driving ring, entirely under cover and
plenty OF room for examination
CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY,
AT IL O'CLOCK.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the Southern
District Of New York. in the matter Of JOSEPH BOURO
SAN, bankrupt, the following described property
BAY GELDlNG, l5s< HIGH, years old.
BAY GELDiNG, PAT o'DAY l5h high, years old /,
THREE TOP EXPRESS WAGONS
TWO BUSINESS SLEIGHS AND SET HARNESS,
BY ORDER OF JOHN H. PLATT, ESQ.
ASSIGNEE &C.. No. 20 Wall street
PHAETON EsTABLISHMkNT, COMPRISING fast bay
tro in minutes been driven all summer by lady, and
10 warranted kind; Also Top Pony Phaeton Harness.
SEVEN TOP AND NO T0P ROAD WAGONS, best city
HANDSOME AND EXTRA SPEEDY coal black
Hambetonian trotting Mare. l51 high, years old
elegant and very stylish driver can ot In mnutes s
great aday roadster has no faults nor vices and s
TWO FINE NEW TOP EXPRESS WAGONS
NEW AND SECOND HARNESS, Horse Clothing, Sad
dies, Brides. Whips, Halters, DC.
ALSO SEVERAL other Horses.
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
SALES NEVER POSTPONED on account OF weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
IIUGH n. CAMP. AUCTIoNEEL
Positive sale.
LONG BRANCH PROPERTY.
BUGH N CAMP will sell at auction on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is 1878,

Al o'clock, on the ground,
by order Of Carl H. Recknage EsQ the IS valuable
BUILDING PLOTS Of LAND,
each containing from u city lots, situated uck
Westend and villa within few hundred feet OF
the West knd n otei Long Branch
Three OF the plots foundations for buildings a..
ready on them
Terms--6o per cent can remain on bond and mortgage
for three years at ] per cent.
Maps and iuil par rttculaSs At auc noneers ONCE iO6
Broadway, corner Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
IA. Birds &C. Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
Food for mockns birdi Al b O. DovEY's, No sdreene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

!: day, Saturday, September & M iok O'Clock, at
M rsn SAFES nSss .S SqisTy
Blankets quilts .c. Of Bsrpsss: ,ster' elssS nt
Clocks, opera 0lasses kevoivers rosewood Pano aud
Cover, Watches JeweITy, and variety OF general
assortment Of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, over csD
lotA Dealers especially invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

TACvB BO0ART, ACCTToNEER
81 THIS DAY, at ii o'cl0ck,
ct the auction rooms No North William street, gen
eral assortment Of Household Furnitre, showcases.
Counters, Mirrors Carpets, Beds and BEDDING Dry
0OOda Cfothtng, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
UxrRAcrs FROM THE IRISH NEWS, PUBLISHED

II in the city OF Dublin, Ireland -
Jere. johnson, Jr has manifesy mistaken his calling.
Nature, 1t 70 Judge by the Pndarc flights OF his
muse intended Jcre Johnson Jr, for poct the nrtf-
cia trammes and necessities OF civilized life have made
HIM an auctioneer Yet Jere. Johnson who halls from
New York. Yankee land has soul above sales; he is
tcrmined, though surrounded by difficulties which would
daunt heroic spirit, TO cultivate the Sisters Nine
lie combines poetry and auconeering Witness the lol-
lowing sample which winds advertisement for the
sale OF mine elegant cottages and seventyve glorious
ocean villa plots" Observe the poetic license. One
almost villas rocking the stormy pillows OF
the or rcstn: gently on the calm bosom Of the sea
when reading OF these ocean villa pots"
"Thcn To the sale with johnson,
BY the OF the ocean surf;
Come buy home by the salt sea foam,
In the ialrest spot on earth,
On the sen beat shore which evermorc
As now shall rcsound with mrth"
Who refuse when Jere. sweetly callsl Jere
johnson next sale will be made, by order OF Messrs
straon storm, on Tuesday next. september9 at Bay
side L. l. this so Sterling Lots Will be sold
90 to the sale. Buy a lot Enjoy the fine music OF
Grafuas Band, the appetizing collation. OF Weeks the
wondrous songs and witness the daring bal
loon of Professor Usher Free tickets Of JERE
JOHNSON, JR., u Park row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

At THE PRIVATE MANSION, l0f EAST TWENTY
"A fifth street. between Fourth and Lexington avenues,
large Household Furniture sale.
THIS Saturday MORNING September 6, at lOL
o'clock. ROTH. Aucioneer, VIII ;e positively, rain
ors-vevet Brussels medallion Carpets Grand Duchess
and Marie Anoinetc Paror suits covered with GRIM
son satin crimson aud gold and green and gold
brocael turkish Lasy Chairs Lounges, pier and mantel
ary, WORKS OF Art Curtains Oil Paintings, Bookcase;
magnificent rosewood patent ngrahc IA octave
PanofOrte, Stool, Cover, Cabinet;
rosewood and walnut Chamber suits sy les Of Louis XIV
Bedsteads Bureaus, Washsands, COmm0dcs, Wardrobes
spring and hair Mattresses Bedding, walnut sitting
Room Suits covered In reps and Plush Sofas Chairs
Fren n walnut Buffet Extension Table. Glass, China
avenue cars Twenty fifth street Responsible in
a,tendan to cart move pack, box and ship goods
for purchasers.