davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
CHINESE STORY.

NONE are so wise as they who make pretenso
To know what fate conceals from mortal
sense
This moral from tale Of Ho-hang-ho
Might have been drawn thousand years
ago,
Long ere the days Of spectacles and lenses,
When men were left TO their unaided senses.
Two young, short-sighted fellows, Chang and
Ching,
Over their chopsticks idly chattering,
Fell to disputing which could see the best.
At last they agreed 10 put IL TO the test.
Said Chang; A marble tablet, so hear,
Is placed upon the Bo-hee temple near,
With an inscription on II. Let us go
And read II (since you boast your optics so),
Standing together at a certain place
In front, where we the letters Just may trace.
Then he who quickest reads the inscription
there
The palm for keenest eyes henceforth shall
bear.n
agreed" said Chingi "and let us try it
soon.
Suppose we say tomorrow afternoon
Nay, not so soon," said Chang; I'm bound
to go
Tomorrow days ride from Ho-hang-ho,
And shan't beready till the following day.
At ten a. m. on Thursday, let US say"
SO twas arranged. But Ching was wide
awake.
Time by the forelock he resolved to take;
And to the temple went at once, and read
Upon the tablet, ITO the illustrious dead,
The chief of Mandarins, the great Cob Bang"
Scarce had he gone, when stealthily came
Chang,
Who read the same; but, peering closer, he
Spied in a corner what Ching failed to see
The words, "This tablet is erected here
By those to whom the great Goh-Bang was
dear"
SO, on the appointed day-both innocent
As babes, Of course-these honest fellows
went
And took their distant station. And Ching
said,
:" can read plainly, TO the illustrious dead
The fRiSf RdSg'a Of Mandarins' the great Cob
"And is that all that you can spell?" said
Chang.
"I see what you have read, hut furthermore,
In smaller letters, toward the temple door,
Quite plain, This tablet is erected here
By those to whom the great Cob Bang was
dear"
"My sharp-eyed friend, there are no such
wordsm said Ching.
They're there" said Chang, "if see any
thing,
AS clear as daylightm "Patent eyes, indeed,
You have" cried Ching. "Do you think
cannot readg'
" Not at this distance, as l can" Chang said,
" II what you say you saw is all you read"
In line they quarreled, and their wrath in
creased
Till Chang said, "Let us leave it to the priest
Loi here he comes to meet u.s." at is well,n
Said honest Ching; "no falsehood he will
tell"
The good man heard. their artless story
through,
And said, 81 think, dear srs, there must be
few
Blest with such wondrous eyes as those you
wear.
There's no such tablet or inscription there.
There was one, it is true; twas moved away
And placed within the temple yesterday"
From c. r. CTdnch'S F0eB,s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

other branch Of the State Legislature, and
frequently the presiding officer He was
an active anti-slavery man, and opposed
the annexation of Texas. In 1913 he left
the Whig National Convention when 1t
rejected the anti-slavery platform, and
united with the Free-Soil party. For
two years he edited an anti-slavery pa
per In Boston, serving also in the Legis-
latare. In 1852 he presided at the Free
Soil National Convention in Pittsburgh.
In 1858 he was the Free-Soll candi-
date for Governor of Massachusetts,, but
was defeated When the Know.Nothlng
organization elected Gardner Governor of
Massachusetts Mr.. Wilson was q member
of that party, but when that party subse-
quently rejected an anti-slavery platform
he abandoned it. In 1855 he was elected
to the United States Senate in the place of
Edward Everett, resigned and continued
by successive elections member Of that
body until 1878, when he resigned to be-
come Vice President, to which place he
was elected in 1872
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
SKETCH oF HIS LEE.

The following brief sketch Of the life of
the late Vice-President is taken from the
Chicago Tribune of the 23d:
The life of the deceased statesman has
been a marked one, and its record is one
that may be proftably studied by all
Americans. Born in 1912, in poverty, he
was apprenticed to a farmer at ten years
of age, and served laboriously until his
majority, in 1888. With little opportunity
for schooling, he found the means, even
in those days, when books were not as
plentiful or as accessible as now, to read
"A great many volumes of history and
biography. AS soon as he had COM
pleted his apprenticeship on the
farm he walked TO Natick, Mass,
where he engaged at shoemaking, at
which he worked diligently, practicing
temperance and rigid economy, until he
had accumulated some $500 He then
tried to improve his limited education by
attending an academy in New Hampshire,
but the depository of his savings hay
ing become insolvent he returned 10
shOemaking at Natick His good habits
and his natural abilities, however, made
him conspicuous among his associates,
and in 1S40 he was enlisted in behalf
of Gen. HarrlsOn's election 10 the
Presidency, he making a great many
speeches. From that time to the
present he has been conspicuous in
American politics. He was almost con
unuously a member Of either one or the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
SO SoHrcAeo.

LIVE STocK. .-Beeyes-C Choice, S5.500610;
good, S4.6Odb.a5; medium, $1,000 80; butch
srs' stock, 81 75D40l; stock cattle, $1,000
a75. Hogs-Live, s7.l5a7te. sheep-Good 70
choice, ss.s5d45o.
PRoyIsIoNs,--B Butter--ChOice, 2s632c. Eggs
--Fresh 246o9sc. Porit--Mess, s1g. .9O020.On.
Lard--Si2.30912.35 .a
BneSpsTtiFFs. -Flonr--Whte Winter Extra
e5.956p7BO; spring extra, si.B t15.75. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, S1.O9H0t.OSK, Corn-No 9,
47A@iSc. Oats-No. p 3O@3Ohc. Rye-No. 2,
6s@6shc. Barley-No. 2, si6s5c.
LtMBER.--Flrst and Second Clear, s40OO@
4s.O0; Common Boards, f1OO9nCoi Fencing,
S1s.OO@13.OO; "a" Shingles, 81 10000; Lnth,
31.75@20O.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STOCK --Beeves-Best, s6 O0l6.jO; me-
dunn, S5OOd5.75 Hoss-Y Yorkers, s7,001o7 30;
Philadelphias, sz5OG7s5. sheep-Best $4,000
525; medium. f4F0H4 IS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
FACTS AND FIGURES.

THE United States imported 100000
600 clay pipes, mostly from Glasgow, last
year.
THE American railroads, on the aver
age, cost per mile $50, ,425, while the Brit
ish roads cost over $3.50, 900 per mile.
New YORK has 450 miles of street rail
way, 1,500 cars, drawn by $4,000 horses,
and carrying annually 16O,O00,O00 peO-
pie.
ONE ton 100000 pounds avoirdupois) of
gold and silver contains 30, 1853 troy ounces,
and, therefore, the value of ton of pure
gold is $602, 1892 and of a ton of silver
$37, ,704 4S.
THE total valuation of all the property
in Leavenworth city foots up to 81, 49,,
025. The real property amounts to $3, $780,
800, and the personal S74l 500. The tax
levy is $142, 1890.
THE two great express companies of the
United States, the Adams and the Ameri-
can, employ about 5000 men, 1900
horses, 200 wagons, and use 5000 iron
safes. Their agents travel more than 100,-
600 miles daily, or more than 80 900, 900
miles annually.
THE amount of Brazilian coffee CON
sumed in the United States in 1874 was
ibo, tol tOuSs tHC ldiHtot Hili'hltA tNtI
known, except in 1870 when 100, ,j02 tons
were consumed. More coffee is used in
the United States than in any other coun-
try in the world.
The following statistics will give some
idea of the consumption of lead in the
United States for the year 1874: Missouri,
$4,000 tons; California, 5000; New York,
Newark and Philadelphia, $500; Iowa,
Illinois and Wisconsin, $500; Omaha,
$500; Salt Lake, $500; Chicago, 1900;
total, 46,500; imported $1,000 tons;
United States sales, 1000; balance, 81, 500
tons.
THE total valuation Of real and personal
property in Massachusetts mot including
corporation property or savings bank de-
pOsits) foots up 81 $40, 7S5, ,000-an in
crease of but 50, 1873, ,S35 over last year,
against an increase of $6S, 900, 900 in 1874,
$66, ,000, 900 in 1873, and $500, ,0O0,00u in
1872. Half of the increase comes from the
cities, though BOston's valuation de-
creased slightly during the year.
THE total income of the public schools
in the States and Territories in 1874 was
$92, ,000, 900. The total expenditure for
the States and Territories was $74, ,000, 900.
The highest salaries for school-teachers
reported is accredited to the Cherokee Ma
ton, $225 monthly for male and 5000
monthly for female teachers. The District
of Columbia comes next, S113 and $75.
Massachusetts shows a great dispropor-
tion-$93 and $33.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
TILE MARKETS.
NOVEMBER 30, 1875.
NEW YORK.

NOVEMBER 30, 1875.
NEW YORK. - .
LIVE SrooK.-Beef Cattle-s 30. OO0i2. rs Hogs
Live, S75O0T75. Sheep--Liye, $40O06.l2Ii.
BRESDsFUfFs. Fl our G GOD to choice, $3.50
GOO; white wheat extra S6.O5GsO0 Wheat
No. chicago, si2s8ts5; No. 2 Northwest
ern, S194Qi.28; Nc. Milwaukee spring, $128
i.29 Rye-Westem and State, s6D95c. Bar
ley-Sl .0b@112. Corn-Mixed Western, 700
76Hc. Oats-Mixed Western, 42D4ic
Provisions. rOrk-Mess, S23.25@225O. Lard
-.Prime steam CNew), l2A@i2Xe. Cheese-60
t2Ac.
WooL,-Douestic Fleece, 4s@6sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

The other evening young man with
cigar in his mouth and Il young
lady on his arm entered a Mem.
phis theater and took a seat in
the parquette. One Of the ushers in
duced the young man to dispense with the
cigar and take OFF his hat, but the verdant
youth was little surprised at the request.
He was not aware that he was in a theater,
but thought he had come to stationary
circus. In few minutes he put his arm
around the young lady, who lovingly
rested upon the brachial member of her
escort, unconscious of the critical glances
Of the audience. The usher finally in
duced the youth to withdraw his arm, but
this request seemed to astonish the boor,
who said; you'll next ak me TO take OIL
my coat, and amt going to do any such
thing. So away and don't bother me with
politeness,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
Contested Seats.

The following is list of the contested
seats in the United States House Of Rep
resentatives, with the names of the con
testants. Republicans in small capitals
Democrats in Roman;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

GES. SHERMAN, in his annual report,
says the aggregate strength Of the line of
the army, according to the last reports re-
ceived, is f,540 officers and 24,03l en-
listed men, made up as follows: Five
regiments artillery, $50 officers and 2,504
men; 10 regiments cavalry, 422 officers
and ,2O6 men; 25 regiments infantry, 84S
officers and 1000 nAn. Available re-
cruits, hospital stewards, ordnance SER
geants, etc, 1921. .....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

THE Cherokee National Council of the
Indian Territory ON the 27th counted the
votes cast at the election last August, and
declared Charles Thompson elected Prin
cipal Chief by eleven majority over Ross.
The Ross men have a majority in both
houses of the Council.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

NONE of the congregation knew she
was crazy until she insisted on singing a
solo when the contrIbution-box was being
passed around. The unfortunate sexton
who attempted to demonstrate with her
was nearly knocked down with the hymn
book she threw at his head, and the pas
tor, when he tried to quiet her, got fear
ful blow on the head from her umbrella
Then the congregation came to his aid,
but the woman was too much for them
all, and escaped from the church. This
happened the other day in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

IsAAo|EEIoH, State Treasurer Of Ohio,
died at his home near st. Clairsvllle on
the Doth nit aped aixtg.fve Years 81 rrs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

HORSES will work much more easily
and lose less oft their effective force by work,
ing abreast than when they are placed
in single hle. If four horses are 10 draw
a load In one wagon II Is better to have a
long double whiffletree with a span OF
horses ON each side Of the tongue than to
have one span placed before the other
Inter Ocean,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

THE United States Supreme Court has
unanimously decided in favor of the
onion Pacific Railroad in its suit against
The Government, involving the retention
or non-retention by the Government of
half the compensation due the road for
the transportation of mails and military
and Indian supplies as reimbursement TOR
interest paid on bonds issued to the cor
poratiou to aid the construction of the
railroad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

THE appointment Of Commissioner of
Indian Affairs has been rendered to and
declined by Edward 3, Tobey, of Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

Several of the Mississippi seats, the
credentials Of which have been awarded
TO Democrats, will also, it is said, be con-
tested by Republicans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

Ma. BEEoHER has been subpenaed as a
witness in the libel suit of Mr.. Bowen
against the Brooklyn Union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

IRE official returns Nf HE election in
Oregon give Gsae gDem.) for Congress a
Rrajority ofs8T. eAs n ~AA q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

IT is stated that there win be no sales of
Treasury gold ordered for December, the
currency balance being large enough.
The Secretary OF the Treasury says the
sales are ordered only to replenish 1t.
The Secretary has directed the retirement
Of &764, ,472 of outstanding legal lenders,
that amount being so per cent. of the Ma
tional Bank circulation issued during the
month 10y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE official majority for THE new Con.
sstituion in Missouri rs 7G.9Bs. i 81.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
MRS. TILToN's GIRLHooD.
HER MUSIC rrAcHEn's srArEMENT.

George Albert a music teacher, now in Troy, who
says he taught Mrs Tton to play on the piano says o
her girlhood-She learned rapidly, and at the end OF
six months she proficient as many are ancr
tuition OF two years Otherwise Mrs. Tilton was not
bright girl She had mild expressionlcss black eyes,
and was slim and pale She did not so to school, but
did work around the house for her mother. She had
many female friends and acquaintances but no suitors
that the Professor knew Of She seemed too timd to
have beaux ami when he heard that she had married
Tlton he surprised. He knew Tilton slightly and
had hoard Becchcr preach. Tho Professor was aston
shcd Elizabeth's marriage with Tton because of her
quiet and retired disposition and of her dcvoutncss ia
the Methodist faith She was a member of that Church.
and during the Professors stay the Morse mansion
he never knew Lizzie to stay away from church but
once, and that was account of storm. Then she
asked him 90 for her and get the text She never
argued, but accepted everything told her.
Albert came to this country from Bohemia twenty.
five years ago He went to Brooklyn, where he took
board at No 81 Sands street, kept by Mrs Morse Mrs
Morse Mrs Tltons mothcr told Albert that she was
widow; that her husband, who had been jcweer in
New York, died in debt, and that she had TO support
herself by keeping boarders Albert says she kept
very genteel boarding house. Lizzie Richards was
then between fourteen and fifteen years old. Mrs.
Morse, learning that Albert was music teacher OBJ
tanned piano and engaged him to teach lhzze music.
Mr. Albert looked upon her rather simple and child
like. In his own language she was ''as soft as eets
kitten"
Professor Albert remembers inc llrst tlme that Mrs
Tion played tuno through without stopping. 1t was
the Schoubruner waltz by Ianner This always
her favore tune and she tried hard to learn It, The
Professor did not like to express his opinion Of Mrs.
Morse IL is sufficient that he thinks her to be worse
than Ton, Beccher and Lizzie all put together. Liz
zies mldncss contrastcd with her mothers stormy
disposition that one would not suppose she belonged to
the same family When the Professor heard of tho
scandal he not surprised Lizzie just the
nding, devoted sort of girl that such Bcecher
would cnsnarc. Lizzie could he made to believe almost
anything advanced by person in whom she had conf
dencc. As girl, the Professor knew Mrs Til
toms veracty to be questioned She told
truth to his knowledge. But in the scandal she
had to lie to save her friends and he believed she
would do that at any time.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
BYRON'S GO-BETWEEN.

HALF MILLfoN-A GREEN-GRoCER woMANs
SHARE OF AN ENGLISH FORTUNE
Just above the Lchghton depot between the railroad
and the river, in small and comfortlcss looking hut
lives George Raworth an Englishman who carries a
small truck farm. His wfc's maiden name was Barker
and her mother was one Of family of five. John
Holmes, who died some eighteen months ago, is of
the cousins children of this family and his property is
to be divided among his cousins Mrs. Raworth some
time ago received notification that John was and
that she Of his heirs. With the notification
came blank power of attorney which she signed and
returned and January received her portion of the
proceeds the sale of the personal property of the
Holm es estate How much this share amounted to she
unwilling to state but says the personal property
brought about $50 900 The real property has heen
settled yet but is estimated at from $50 900 upward
about $40O 600 How much of this will be her share
Mrs. Raworth will not give an estimate, but says she
will not need to work any more
The family are considerably further from povert,
than their appearance and manner would indicate
For the little farm they paid some 81, 600, and claim
that il has nearly doubled in value in the four years
they bought it, The heiress appears to be about
Gfty wears of age With her husband she came to this
country in 1921, lived in Bureau county, Illinois, four
teen years in Ohio four years, and since then on the
truck farm at Lehighton
Mrs. Raworth attends market here regularly in an
old truck wagon and for years has been seldom missed
from among the vendors OF produce Her share OF the
Holmes estate is estimated to bo about $50, 900.
On other subjects than that OF her fortune she Is quite
communicative. Her mothers famy she says,
neghbOrs or Lord Byron, and her mother and the
poet were schoomates. Byron and Mary Cheworth,
the daughter of wealthy gentleman, it Will be
bered only prevented from marriage by the stern
opposition of the lady's father He forbade Mary TO
see or communicate with Byron but Mrs. Raworth's
mother used to carry the tender missives back and
forth, and correspondence for some time kept
up unsuspected. But the paternal Cheworhs opposi-
tion prevailed, and Mary aterward married who
proved to be even more wild and reckless than Byron
whose wild and dissoute ways had been the of
Mr.. Cheworhs opposition Byron poetical tributes
TO Mary Will be remembered by all
Mrs Raworth also tells with evident satisfaction that
in her youth she knew Byrons daughter, Lady LoyA-
lace wcll-Mauch Chunk Democrat
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
To LET FoR BUSINESS PuRPosEs.

FINE CHANCE FOR LUNCH COUNTER AND
oyster stand first class saloon AZ No Park place
opposite Office Can be rented 70 good parties on
application, ON the premises, TO DAN DEAN
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
YACHTS. sTEAMBoATs, &C.

A 100 BOATS READY TO SHIP, ALL KINDS AND
~. sizes cheap Spoon Oars also, metallic Lieboas and
skins 35s, 373 South street, near ,9uyerne%nr % Slip
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

JATEsTERN LANDS WANTED.-rERSONs OWNING
w Lands IN any Of the western States that have been
od for the taxes where the titles perfect
fhe same furnishing the location and description Ad
eiress Post Office box j,i94, New York
VGrANTED TO PURCHAsE-FOR FACTORY USE, IN
w second ward strong Building or Lot, west Of Pearl
street Address box .f72 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

LyOT SALE OR TO LET-A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
suitable for small family situated in Of the pret
Pennsylvania Railroad and within hours
ride New York Address H. HORTON 4l2 West street.
ew York
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

FASTEST STEAM YACHT AFLOAT-GO FEET LONG.
IL beam feet dreught; trunk cabin; double engines
Apply foot Thirty yfourh street South Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

L,QR sALE-5o ACRE DAIRY FARM CHEAP: HALF
j. cash including many buildings orchards Of choice
fruit stock and Stamford, Delaware county n
Y. Inquire AT COS Third avenne No agents.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

L,OR sALE-LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE 1s ROOMS 3s
IL feet front. lot 100 by 7j feet No $500 Spruce
best location in West Philadelphia. Apply 10 WILLIAM b.
CHRISTY, No. 1T South Third street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A SPLENDID FARM, NEAR THE CITY OF ANNAP-
N oils in sight OF Chesapeake BayA FIRST class planta
cn 435 brick dwelling tenants houses barns &C. in
excellent order located navigabe half mile from
Annapolis and half miles by good road with
ncatons three times day by steamers and rail to Baltimore
rail Washington: abundance Of choice fruit
including 800 500 and 500 apple the peach
in 1873 sold for 50 800; churches schools ST.
Johns College tate) and the Normal Academy with the
society Of Annapolis make this most desirable location for
having children educate who seek refined and
educated society price including half the large growing
and tobacco with farming utensils, stock 6c
$50 per terms, $4,000 cash; balance and
years. per interest For further particulars
address boz 224 Post Office, Annapolis, Nd.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
commencing at IOis o'clock,
sunsrh UnuseLoid Furniture sale

A UCTTON HENRY ZINN, AUCTIONEER
n Of elegant Household Furniture this day encng
IO1 o'clock at 21 East Twentieth Broadway
consisting Of richly gilt inlad Paror Suits covered In
French bocate coteaine rep and haircoth; IA octave
Panoforte, best city maker imported Bronxes fine Oil
Paintings Vases Etageres Cabinets French plate Mirrors
Clocks Turkish Chairs Lounges nlnd gilt Centre Library
marble and Extension Tables Wardobes Bookcases Desks
Curtains Dining Room Furniture Buffet Chairs Dinner and
Tea Sets Silver and Plated Ware Crockey. Cutlery &c
walnut Bedeads, Dressing Cases. Armore ace Bureaus
Washstands spring and hair Mattresses, Bedding &c Car
pets Mats descriptions and every necessary house
hold article chance for those about furnishing their
houses. Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

A WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fol
N. Furniture Carpets and Bedding at b. VI. COWPER
THwAIT a CO.'S, 10 and 157 Chatham street. An i'm
mcnsc stock and low prices.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
FURNITURE.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNI
"a turc and Carpets till September l. at D. NJ COW
PERTHwAIT CO.'S. 1855 and I57 Chatham street
duce stock Great bargains in walnut and painted Chamber
Suits great bargains in Parlo Suits great bargains in
fit Carpets; great bargains in everything.
Is. NJ C0wPERTHwAlT 4 co.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

A GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH-PRIvATE FAMILY
n will sell their elegant costly city made Furniture rich
satin suits nlad and gold frames cost $50 for $500
for $175: single and double Bcdstead Carpets &c Mir
rors Paintings Bronzes Library side and Centre Tables
Bedroom Sets. $4O. for S75; Sets low $50: bril-
liant toned "a Decker Pianoortc 5000 OO
also magnificent Windsor Panofore with plate for
less than half cost Call at brown residence 40 West
Twenty third street.