davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

eel-a-weel, That is sair fortune"
sighed the old lady, ''bnt we maun care for
the puir thing, Meggie. 1t must m be
blamed if it Gamma Lloom but ance in hun
dred yenrs. | dare say it wi max a fine
show when it does bloom"
The large. clumsy plant took up a great
deal of room in the little birds nest Of cot
tage, but ti'ey put it with their other plants
in the sunniest window, and gave it plent,
of the sand it loved 80 well.
All Winter Meg worked at her lessons,
bravely, and as Mr.. Russell made one of the
kindest, best of teachers, she advanced
rapidly. and began 10 feel as if she might
make somebody sometime, it she did have
to wear patched dresses aud shoes.
During all this time the century plant was
thriving wonderfully AS though to ex-
press gratitude for the tender care it bad re-
ceived, it put forth three beautiful new
leaves, and one Summer morning it reached
it's forteih birthday. No one knew this.
However, and of course the aloe could not
lell it, but Meg thought it looked nncom-
monty bright ny she set it out in the sun.
shine and splinkled peArly drops Of water
over lis blue e-green leaves. Su ldenly she
bent down and examined it eagerly. Her
rosy cheeks grew white with wonder, and
then she ran screaming to the house.
"Oh, grandma grandma! Our century
plant has budl'
Sure enough. the good news proved to be
rue. Mr. Russell was sent Tor, and he
brought Mr. Greenleaf, the florist, and they
10th agreed hat the plant was going to
bloom. They also agreed that little Meg's
fortune was made.
|, II few days this marvellous plant sent
up stem Ms tall as Meg; in a month it was
higher than the house. and Ly the middle OF
,uiumn t ood in the great town hall forty
feet high, a magnificent pyramid of golden
blossoms. The hni was richly decorated
with evergreens vsd tiers q lovely flowers.
which cleaned and shone like stars around
The great us'rous moon in the center.
rhrongs Of ndmiring f,,es pressed around
it that nigat, and for month"; nflerward the
'loe remained in perfect bloom. reapine
every day golden harvesls for Meg and hel
grandmother When at last The cenrur,
plant died, there was enough money 10 send
Meg to school, and handsome little fort
lit beside.
The forlorn little girl who shed such bit
ter tears over her century plant on that an-
tumn day, so long ago, is n beautiful and
cultivated badly now, and lives in grand
mansion. On either side of the marble step-
that lead TO her spacious doorway there
stands vase holding fine, large century
plant. Meg's dear old grandmother lives
with her, and Mr.. Russell is frequent Wis
tor. Many desolnIe barc!ooied l'lile chill
lren he brings here to be othed and fed
md generous warm hearted Meg, as she
takes them in her arms, els the quick ear-
spring into her eyes, when she remembers
hat she was once as they are; and for all
she ms and is she gives thanks to HiM who
maketh all lhings for good to them that love
Him.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
v17,rRFR 10
GRANTS TRUMP CARD.

Cuba is a trump card held in reserve.
If Congress does not accept bis domestic re
concentrations, or If the laws it p sses do
rot answer his expectations, the President
looks 10 the redeening influence Ct a popu.
lnr foreign war. He has got sucL things in
such a train that he can precipitate war
with Spain whenever te chooses. The cur.
rency, the South. ard The civil service are
subjects within the control of Congress. But
the foreign relations of the Government ara
exempt from such control, except in the last
resort, and may be so managed by the Exc
cuiive as to leave Congress no choice rs to
wheiherit it shall defend The national honor.
The President has got tie Spanish question
into such state that il can lie famed into y
flame whenever he thinks it expedient. and
he relies on the country TO support him in
war in which The abolition of slavery in Gu:
ha and breaking the yoke Of colonial seryi-
'ude will be the leading ideas. But Gener.
Al Grant makes sfcpendons mistake If lie
thinks he can play this desperate game with
snccess. England has got her claims for The
Virginius cu'raee settled, because her
Government had no selfish ulterior objects.
Our superior claims for reparaion have been
suffered to linger. and If it shall appear in
the sequel that the President has nursed
them in order 10 keep alive a prctext for war
10 serve party ends. he will lie bone down
by a storm Of public Indignation. ~. Y.
Herald.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
FIGHT WITH A COUGAR.

A letter from Fort Griffin, Texas, gives
the following account OF II little episode IN
frontier life:
On the bank Of the Clear fork Of The Bra
zos river, John Selmanand his family su :.
their little cabin, enjoying the comfarts Of y
hrilliant fire, when their dog set up u fierce
barking. Mr.. Hewitt, who lives with Mr.
Selman. walked out to zee what was the
matter, and discovered large cougar
MIR. IL. stepped back to get a gun. leaving
The doc. open, intending to return in mo-
ment.
But their morning visitor did not choose
to wait for his return, and followed iinmed-
ately into the house. The first introduc-
ton the intruder gave himself was to leap
npon child, taking ho'd of its neck whiil,
his monster teeth, inhiciing some very se-
RI us wounds. Mrs. Selman, the mother Of
the child. grabbed it and released it. The
animal then made an attempt to recapture
the child from the mother, and Mr.. Hewitt
who is gifted with uncommon sze and M
usual strength, knocked the monster down
ard kicked it under the bed Mr.. Selman
Lad got hold Of gun by that time. and as
the cougar came from under the bed he shot
it, the ball entering the left side of its neck,
ranging back and coming out through the
abdomen. But that only Infatuated him
more than ever.
He then leaped upon the bed, tearing the
bed and bedding. The door had got closed
onring the frncus. and the wild animal hav-
ing become dissatisfied with his little prison.
like a lion in a cage, leaped from side to aide
OF the room, at the same time utering the
most terrific screams imaginable. At last
Mr. Selman got hold of another gun, and
shot it through behind the shoulders. II
then jumped at the fire, grabbing its mouth
full Of live Goals, and stood there and
srowled, until Mr. Selman opened the door.
and Mr.. Hewitt took it hy the tail and
dragged it ont into the yard, where it died.
1t measured eleven feet nine inches in length.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

The law of this State is, that no firm or
company not Incorporated doing business in
hIs State shall have a standing in Court un;
I'll there snail have been four weeks publi-
cation ofille full names Of all the members
Of the concern. Some weeks ago Walker &
DaviS, Of Cloverdale had carload of hay
burned. II ev sued the railroad company
for Tue value of the hay, and were nonsuited
on the ground that they had not made the
publication OF partnership required by tho
law Whether the law is just or not, it is
on the statute books. and all firms 10 pro-
tect themselves should follow it's directions.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

According to the Calls tabulated state-
meat Of The total an ut Of 'asse ssments Law
Ell aud dividends declared by the several
mining comp'nies in California. Nevada and
Idaho dealt in by The San Francisco Stock
Board, II appears that there are six mines on
which there has been assessments, 100 on
Which there were nothing but assessments,
'ou- cen whose dividends exceeded the as
sessmsnts, thirteen whose assessments ex-
ceeded their dividends. The outlay for as
sessmenfs have been $50, ,1o8. .691; the in:'
come. $50, 27O .099, profit, S25. .OSl ,208, in
fIeen years B g.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
LA NOCHE TRlsIE.

A skeleton sat On mouldering tomb
And hs laughed with his rusty jaws,
As he w,ped the dew of the humid grave
From his skull with his bony claws.
He laughed .'Ho! hol the dir is cold,
And the midnight breeze Is fresh;
Bat my bones are stout, for the worms were
kind,
And l feel no cold in my Aeshv'
The glow-worm cleaned in each cavernous
And the phosphorus glowed in each bone,
And the moonlighes cold and pallid beams
Ger the sepulchre were thrown.
And the skeleton sang, II love the light
Of the cold and ghostly moon;
! love the smell Of the graveyard dark,
And.I love the night-owrs tune.
ooh! 'tis merry to sit in the still church-yard,
To hugh ut TIE sons of men,
Poor worms who toll for narrow grave
That the worms may feed again.
"For the good and the bad shall fare alike
And shall feel the crawling crew;
The prince with the clown shall lay him down
And the false with the brave aud true
The night owl hooted hoarse refrain
To the skeletons dismal tune;
vampires wing swept darkly by,
Blottlng the crescent moon.
All hdeous things that loved the night
joined in the goblin route.
Toads, bats, and snakes, and shining shapes.
Which danced my couch about.
Ch! wodldst thou view that ghoulsh feast?
Wouldst face those spectres pallid?
Then sup, like me, too sunptnously,
On the soothing lobster salad.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

1uE LICK OBsERvAToRY-'lHE GREAT Tn
EscoPE New York, Dec. ia WASH
lng'on dispatch says Pr cssor Simon New
comb has been requested by the trustees Of
'he Lick fund to make the investigation nec-
essary to determine where and for what price
he great equatorial telescope may be con-
-irucled Which is to be The pride of ibe new
California Observatory. lie will sail for
Europe in a few days on duty for the Naval
Observatory, and will visit Lord Ross OBJ
serva'ory in Ire aud. aud Paris, Berlin aud
other noted ohservnto,ies.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

Young man, you feel "A superiority TO the
whole human race, as You stand at HE ala'
with your fair young bride. You wonl
not change pl cps with the President. Yet
fw short years, II few whiskings of thu
broom handle. an uniimely sioppage or two
If waited h,t-ilous, and your weary bod,
will rest under the swaying willows. while
.ome Young gallant will bring your hate af-
hicted partner out 10 The cemetery OH calm
Sabbath evenings and whisper love in her
.ar-. as together they sirew pc'nn' shells
over Your grave. "Oh, why should th'
.prit of mortal he proud.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
THE WAY TO REFORM.

1t was Mt one time bnt pride and patriot
ism which prompted men to seek official
duties and wear out lifetime in pure devo-
ion to the governmental affairs OF the land
Of their nativity or adoption. with no aeon
mutation of wealth, hut lie love and esteem
Of their conutrymen; living only for the pres
CREATION Of lber'ies hequealhed and Ell
trusted into their hands, they studied thai
rigid economy which gave force to The arm
of Mede. and descended to the grave in
almost poverty, with nothing but the preser-
walton of their couniry's liberties to stand a.
y marsoloum TO perpeiuate their fame
How different are the motives which prompt
men at the present day TO act ns a servant
10 that same government, to serve as bar
rier to preserve those same liberties. The
race is run now to see who can cheat hu-
manity out of the most; in other words
jealousy exists among public aspilan's as to
who can do mos' towards accomplishing the
ruin and scattering to the winds those noble
institutions of go, ernmeht which we're trans
mitted undeiiled to posierty. There is bu'
one remaining hope whereby those glorious
institutions which have given light TO the
world can be preserved, and that is a de-
termination among all free and untrammelled
minds to shake themselves free from tn,
partisan shackles which have bound them
md with an Independence Of spirit TO vote
Cor the best man, irrespective of party. to
fill honorable positions. This can only be
accomplished by an Independent party, by
comningling together of all honest men.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

A spre eagle orator wanted the wings
ofa bird to fly TO every village and hamlet
II tie broad hand but he wilfed when u
n,ughtv 10y IN the crowd sang out. "yon'd
be shot for goose before you had flied Il
mile"
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

When you use postal card always write
he address the first thing Tons Of po tai
cards, without any address. are destroyed
n The Dead Letter Office, because people
write their messages fist, and then forget TO
address the card.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

Recent experiments with cats have proved
that a fnIl developed iabby can successfully
evads The rapid approach Of two booljacks'
i b,r Of CASTLE sop, p.ir Of No. 10 boots.
a gold watch. backing brush aud d l'orss
pistol.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

A suffering brother with a large family,
proposes lie following conundrum: If butter
IS worth ff'y cents pound why do honest
people insist on asking one dollar for one aud
pounds?
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
PLACER HERALD
Ofacinl Paper of Placer County
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WAlKUP &FlLCHER.
Terms of subscription.

T.;heral deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers. ho ,norted on
q, ,sa..;,ament 1ns otherwise it will be continued
% until forbidden, and charged for accordingly .a
It is hereby expressly agreed and si,p",aaeaa naea
between the proprietor and those having 6a
Or advertising done or beng ~ he made %
Il, navments at the above rates are 10 oe ii'aue
." cnrrent p"s United States gold or silver com.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, AS FIXED BY Law VIII Wiz ue
,sarrod for ali legal advertisements and notices
For the first insertion hodred "as dGT an% t aaS a
ceI's ~ a,llar ner square for each additional IN
ssrtion sn+ o up to for, and thirty-fve cents per
square for each subsequent Insertion. 10 ,,o;n,v
~ All legal advertisements mus, oe nIat psnl nl
Hrl'e,l' M, ar,,aa IN the margin Of each adver-
sSment %sys nt % or thew viii be continued and charged
.ser seord;nc,v The publisher will not be respon-
chile for faulty or Illegal manuscr'.f.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

London is trying curiously serious ex-
pertinent, in the shape OF club for both
ladies and gentlemen.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

A Troy man has invented paper can for
kerosene oil, which is claimed to be as strons
,.s tin and much cheaper.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

There is stl another point in favor Of
norrow-gauge railroads. hen the loco'no
tive runs over man, twothirds VI the
body is left for Identification.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

Half n million dogs keep the people OF
New Mexico in bark. Ii the tonic does
them good they ARE welcome to It.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
II. ART EXHIBITIONl
VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE.


In making this his opening sale Of the season Mr.
and how much depressed large portion of the COM
munity have become. and, in how great
venture on his part TO place upon the market in this
valuable costly collection paintings; hut
he trusts that the magnitude and spendor of the Offering
Will secure from nr patrons such positive apprcc
shall nulliiy the influences OF the times TO the
purchase valuable paintings but who also would not
care to lose such great opportunity, Mr. aseltne Of
iers through the Messrs. eaytt the following liberal
terms ~ apon purchases s a, M ms ,,r, sale 4
For all amounts over SL0W sixty days credit
For all amounts over $1,000 ninety days credit
For all amounts over So QUO tour months credit
Where credit y given approved endorsed paper is re.
CURED and those desiring to purchase these
requested 10 confer with Mr. Hasc nc the Mcssr
Leavt previous to .he sale, In all other the
paintings will be sold for cash.
Especial attention requested to the following extra
ordinary plctures:-
MREi II, The Right Path
ROSCH, The Railroad Crossing.
yoLKERs, Mar xeI scene III Hungary.
LINEWEBBhk, Blind Mans Bulf
LEJEUNE, The Burial OF the Bird
EStOSURA, The serenade.
SAlNfAIN, The Garden RamDle.
and works by Boughton, Coomans, Guerra, Dupre,
Daubgny Baugnict, Ducro. Gerome, Troyon. Rossi
The entire collection now on exhibition. Free day
and evening" ~ the Leavitt Art ROOMS SIT Broadway
The Messrs LEAVITT, Anctioneers.
MERTcAN ART.--MR. DANIEL A MATHEWS BEGs
"A to announce TO lovers OF art that he has received
THE most EMINENT AMERICAN ARTISTS.
The entire collection will be sold
ON WEDNESDAY AZ r AgnT.9HH T}yaSH,v nrc ,.xn,
at the Mathews Gallery.
. and 40 Liberty street
Now on exhibition with catalogues
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

e, A. LAWRENCE 4 co WILL SELL AT AUC-
IA. ton on Thursday December s. ~ O'Clock, at Ex.
change salcsroom No III Broadway, the elegant four
fourth street near Broadway. size 2lx5x9s For par
tcuars apply to SlMuNSON ECCLEsTON, 50 West
Thirty first street
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER
~ Offices 81 Liberty street and 10 TO c5 thirteenth
street near University place.
Arch. JOHNSTON viii 90

ARCH. JOHNSTON will sell at auction.
on MONDAY November 30, at i1ts O'Clock. :
the entire Contents of the rt Grocery store No 70
Spring street. Marion street being IN part Teas
Conees Sore Fixtures, Fairbanks Coffee Grinder and
Scales and everything appertanlng first gro.
GERS business the whole to DO sold In lots TO suit pur.
Chascrs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
A -$25,0O0 WORTH OF ELEGANT
n. Household Furniture
TO be sold to-no Ntouda morning.

. commencing at 10 O'Clock,
first class Household Furniture made to order celc-
brated city makers; pier ana mnntei Mrrors Dnnham
~ octave Panoore Paintings. Par,cr suit, Centre Ia
ble Carpets Bookcases Book Chamaer suits, complete
Bedsteads Dressing Cases. Bureaus, Turkish Suit
Chairs, Mattresses spring Beds. Dining Room Bullet,
Extension tables Chars, and 40D lois by ca taogue
N. Il. MCDONNtI.L, Auctuneer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

RoWE iIILLIER, AUOTloNEERs.7 7,MARsHAL's .
- sale. OF University place and Eighth street,
on Monday November 3d. at IL O'Clock. the entire
tents OF first class Grocery consisting Flour sugar.
Soap Canned Fruit Pickles Teas Spices, starch, Rice,
Broom Macaroni, oils Preserved Fruits, Fish, APPLIES,
and black walnut Fixtures, Counter Scales
Sale, shelving, Desks and ha,hngs. &c
CORNELIUS FARLEY Marshal
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

EDWARD PETTlNGER, AuCTIoNEEg, SELLS ON
~ Monday at II O'CLOCK the Contents Of first class
Wine Room, i9s Eighth avenue Thirteth street.
Mirrors, silverware Glassware, maanlfcent Gas Fix
lures Paintings Refrigcrators Kegs shelf Goods and
assortment Of Stock Sale peremptorily Also Lease
OF premises.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

EOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM, STU
i ated near the City Hall, Brooklyn; be bought
for mere nothing. Address JACKSON, Post office
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

and Cranberry streets Brooklyn; established wenty
years; owner retring long leases be had with 40
rooms or bar separate. Apply on the premises.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

E'oK sALE-A FIRST CLASS HOUSE FURNISHING
Business with Toys Inquire al 457 Atlantic street.
Brooklyn in paper store.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
DAwNBaoKERs' SALES.
BY fHOs. j McGKATH. Aucfionaar

= BY IHOs. ], McGKATH. Auctioneer,
salesroon l5s Chatham street, corner Mulberry.
Siiversten, klghth avenue.
Feeny, Guy Marshal. =
Inssaay-aens and womens Clothing. by order J. A.
Wednesday, Watches and Jewelry. Diamonds. kc hv
order q. freiricks, Blocker street ~
Thursday-Menis and Womens' CIothinS nv oraar NJ
Stich. THIRD avenue. e' - ~ "
Friday-Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, &C., by order J..
A. Jarman, Varek street. - -
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

DOR SALE-DISTILLERY THE LARGEST AND
finest Whiskey Dislery in Jefferson county, Ken
tucky. For particulars ADDRESS BUCHANAN MILTON
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

DAWNBROkERs' SAI.ES.-JAMES AGAR AUG.
o. ooleer. VIII sell at saesrooms, 80 New Bowery ana
Monday-Mens and wonen's Clothing By order A
II. samuels, Grand street williamson
Tuesuay-Men's and women's Clothing By order NJ
s. Madlgan. second avenue.
Wecnesday-Men's and women'a Clothing. BY ordeY
NJ. DAVIS sullivan street.
Thursday-Mens and womens Clothing By order
Moss Bros, Catharine street.
friday-Menis and wOmenS Clothing. BY order Jos.
eph Bumauer, seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

LNOR SALEM COUNTRY TOWN, FINE, LITTLE
IL Cigar Store. Factory and Dwelling; business good ;
first rate enance Apply this day at 4s West Fourth
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
EDWARD A. LAWRENCE, AUCTiONEER,
BY 4. A. LAWRENCE 4 Co,
Important sale OF Real Estate
by order OF the supreme Court III foreclosu

BOOTHS THEATRE
viii be solo positively At the Exchange Saesroom Nc
Ill Broadway. New York at ~ O'clock on
THURSDAY. DECEMBtR3 1874
The property Is located the southeast o
inches the avenue, lSi feet Twenty third
Particulars at the Office of the auctoncer No IS Broad
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
FOR SALE.

EuRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE. ON
X Eignth avenue, for sae-Can prove good business; !;
Eighth avenue, or sLADE, BRUN DAGE CO., 81 Union
square
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

DICHARD WALTERS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N ieas-Marshal- sale-Will sell Monday, at l0k
9i ans ooong Young Tyson, Japap and Enash break. break
Soup, Extracts Coffee Mill, scales Flour Baking Pow:
der, Vinegar OF Winos, Brandes, Cigars, Lot Of
Also Lot of Bench es Settces, Desks &c.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
pY ROBERT soMERvILLE, AUcrIoyEER,

pY ROBERT SOMERvTLLE, AUCTIONEER
ID "A University place.
nOusEH OLD FURNITURE. MIRRORS PAINTINGS
CARPETS, BRONZE-, CLOCKS, BEDDING, &C., BE-
BUSINESS
ROBERT SOMERvILLE will sell by auction to-rnor
(MONDAY) November 80, ar 25S seventh avenue,
Twentvhth street AT 101 O'Clock, general
ment OF Household Furniture, DC. The goods must be
sold without re-
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
ITENRY d. MINER, AUCTlONEER
Q4ate Henry II. Leeds 4 Miner Established 1917
Salesroom los Duane street.
BY HENRY D. MINER.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DECEMBER AND 2,
at luIs o'clock each day,
A EERNITnRE RERG0MQ

Mcssrs q. L. kelly & CO.,
No. lal FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY.THIRD ST.
STOCK OF ELEGANT FURNITURE GALL OF WHICH
WAS MANUFACTURED EXPIRES sly For CITY Gus
TOM SALTS, OF the latest and richest designs, 30 be
sold mt auction in consequence OF the retirement OF
Messrs Kelly Co.. from the retail trade. comprising
satn. brocael coeline and reps of various colors;
Tables; fancy chairs, Jardnieres, Music stands ana
Easels variety carved black walnut rose and satin
wood suits Lounges Tables AMI Chairs French
walnut and oak Buncts Extension ablcs and Chairs
tapestry ana leather black walnut frame Mirrors
carved walnut Mantcpieccs, carved walnut wing and
tarcs, Chiaoniercs Library suits IN leather and reps
carved walnut Hatstand and Chairs &C. &c The goods
ready for inspection and Will he found particu
ary worthy the attention OF those desiring frst class
furniture, the wen known reputation OF Messrs Kelly
Co being sufficient guarantee OF the superior exccllency
ticia
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

EoR sALE-AT 4 BARGAIN, TO PARTY WITH
. small capital. great chance to procure old
tabllshed cash busness call and Al Canal street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
In COLroN, AUCTIONEER.
Il Elegant Household Furniture, OIL Paintings,
Bronzes, rich damask and lace Curtains,
rosewood fianotorte, french Cabinets Aubuson'
llL.lI. "a, llaIaAo AIi..ou

and Wilton Carpets rench plate Mirrors. &c, &c.
On Tuesday, December at the private residence No.
II West Thrtysecond street. Filth avenue the
tire Furniture large private dwelling embracing
every description of rich parlor. dining room bedroom
ana basement Goods rice Paintings elegant rosewood
and ebony Furniture together with nH the Furniture
throughout he house. Particulars Tuesday morning.
with catalogues
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Furniture auction.

HENRY y. MINER. auctoneer. will sell as the wars.
OF Messrs q. L. Kelly Co.. 1874 Fifth avenue n0ar
Twenty-th street commencing Tuesday morninv, De-
Wednesday, December = portion Of the large stock OF
% cieaant @ m maae tor ns city trade
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

Tor SALE OR TO LEAsE-A LARGE IRON FIRE
IL proof Building, suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses, situated on Mott street between. Spring and
horse Cores engine and all modern improvements.
Apply premises or to r. c. BENNETT, Singer Manu.
featuring COMPANY, "a Union square.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

ENoR sALEaBuT0HERs BENcHks, BLOCKS, RAILS
j. Corned Beet Trays, wood and marble and Bologns
Counters MATHEsON 56l West Thirty street