davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
EEMALE, ,swINDLERs.

They are generally Irresistible to the
sterner sex; they travel on their "winnine
ways" and get into ths landlord before he
knows II, and when they are Justly pun.
ished, which is very seldom, fall back on
the plea that their 'se1 protects them. "
Not long since lady was driven in hack
up the ladies' entrance of one Of our leading
hotels, and was escorted to the ladies' par
.or. She was dressed in the height of
fashion, but very plainly, and seemed to be
quiet, unpretending lady. The only arti-
Gle of baggage she had with her was a
small boy, neatly wrapped up IN q manila
paper, with shawl-strap attached, by
means of which it was carried. This she
seemed to handle with great care, and re-
quested that it be placed in the private
vault of the house and q receipt given for
the same. She was bewitching blonde,
with smile sweet enough to melt the Heart
of a Shylock. She entranoed all the
boarders; spent pleasant week; and one
bright morning started out to ''do little
shopping" and for all that her friends in
the house know is still shopping. After
an absence Of two or three days the pro-
prietors' suspicious were at last aroused,
and opening the aforesaid small box, which
BY the way was hermetically sealed with
redsealing-wax, they found four bricks of
the best Milwaukee manufacture.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
pECULIARITIEs OF ALPINE
FLOWERS.

The beauty of Alpine flowers is almos
oroverbial. 1t consists either in the In
creased size of the individual flowers a,
compared with the whole plant in increased
intensity Of color, or in the massing Of
small flowers into dense cushions of bright
colors; and it is only in the higher Alps,
above the limit Of forests and upward to.
ward the perpetual snow-line that these
characteristics are fully exhibited. This
effort at conspicuousnsss under adverse
circumstances may be traced to the COM
parative scarcity Of winged insects in the
higher regions, and to the necessity for
attracting them from distance. Amid
the vast slopes Of debris and the huge
masses Of rock 70 prevalent in higher
mountain regions, patches of intense color
can alone make themselves visible and
serve TO attract The wandering butterfly
from the valleys Mr.. Herman Muller's
careful observations have shown that in the
higher Alps bees and most other groups of
winged insects are almost wanting, while
butterflies are tolerably abundant; and he
has discovered that in number of cases
where low land flower is adapted to be
fsrthzed by bees, its Alpine ally has had
its structure so modified as to be adapted
for fertilization only to butterflies. But
bees are always Gin the temperate zone) far
more abundant than butterflies, and this
will be another reason why flowers specially
adapted to be fertilized by the latter should
be rendered unusually conspicuous. We
find, accordingly, the yellow primrose of
the plains replaced by pink and magenta
lcolored Alpine species; the struggling wild
Ipinks of the lowlands by the masses Of large
flowers in such mountain species as Dianthus
apinus and D. glacialis;' the sa1ifrages of
the high Alps with punches of flowers
foot long, as IN Sa4ifraga longyolia and S. !
cotykdon, or forming spreading masses Of |
flowers, as in S. opposityolsa; while the
soapvorts, silenes, and louseworts are
equally superior to the allied species Of the
plant-A. r. Wallace.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
INTERESTING CEREMONY.

Mrs. Joseph Simon and her daughte,
Aachel, tie victims of the terrible kerosene
'claent at Troy few days ago, were
'ennoers of the extreme orthodox sect of
ollsh Jews. In accordance with the rules
y tnat body, in the absence of rabbi, the
nearest relative of the deceased is author
zea to ofhciate, and the husband and father
accordlngly conducted the ceremonies at the
uneral. At the house the bodies were laid
4pon the floor and shrouds were wrapped
'ound them. A large number of candles
'ere placed around the bodies and lighted.
A'.ef chanting and reading prayers the
'00'es were placed in two rough boxes, two
,"cups were broken and fragments were
''"eed over the eyes of the departed. The
Aact meaning of this act does not seem to
+ generally understood, but the opinion of
nc oest Hebrew authority is that it is in
F'cordance with an ancient custom, when
eSSels OF different kinds were broken and
fP.''ea IN the cofins. Others say that the
|, '''eS We're placed over the eyes to prevent
l' at'st from getting in. The unfortunate
''e'sed were then conveyed to the burial
q, '"'la' and on arriving at the grave the
pp'' were removed from the coffins. A seri-
l'' OBSTACLE at this juncture caused o tenn
p',"ry delay; but one grave had been dug,
'uu according to an old Jewish doctrine
'"'n corpse must repose in separate
'l1'e' superintendent Kelly soon prepared
lo'ner ! grave and the ceremonies proceeded.
NV w. Dags about twelve inches deep were
''''" VITA sand and one placed in each cof-
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
NIAGARA IN DANGER.

THE approaching disappearance oi
Niagara Falls is announced. A cores.
pondent, protesting to write from the
Falls, says-'"The theory that has for some
time been discussed with regard to the cav
ing in, or wearing away of Niagara, has
this season found new fuel to add to the
argument in its favor. Considerable com.
ment has been going the round of the lead.
|ing papers for o few weeks, with relation
to the changed appearance of the Falls
from that of last year. The Horse Shoe
has evidently given way some thirty feet
in that part Of the cone where the green
water is seen, SO that the horseshoe ap-
|pearance is metamorphosed to that of a
triangular shape. It is thought that about
100 tons of rock must have fallen in on the
Horse Shoe alone, and old habitues here are
taking landmarks to notice the recession that
may take place before another year. The
American Fall has evidently given way at
points to considerable extent There is
no doubt but that Niagara Falls is crum.
|bllng away and falling back, but the present
recession is probably the greatest witnessed
|oy any one generation. The heavy ice
PSlds which pass over in the spring, the
Ptrong currents and ceaseless wear and tear
Pf time, and the mighty laundering cata-
Fact' must inevitably tell heavily upon the
Focky crest of the grand old shrine; but, of
F0'rse, its falling away must be SO slow as
Po' TO be observable to the eye, except
Snen' from time to time, some of the inn
oense boulders give way.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
ANCHORING A HORSE.

They tell : good story on an old marine1
who keeps little hotel down here, writes 9
correspondent from Coneyg Island Hi
~hs was very anxious TO have . horse, an
animal in which tho old gentleman tool
but little stock, and the old lady finally won
her point and got her horse. The stesd
was of an erratic and playful disposition,
and used -on the least provocation, to tear
madly along the beach, and succeeded in
spilling the old lady out several times AT
last the captain, who had never driven the
beast, volunteered to break him of his
vicious habit, so getting another old salt to
assist him, he procured kedge anchor
with stout line attached. Fastening the
end of the line around the axle, and put
ting the anchor in the wagon, the fiery un-
tanned was hitched up, and the two old
gents started out for drive along the
shore. Soon the vivacious charger espied
something which gave him an excuse to run
away, and Immediately dashed off with a
frightful velocity. The captain dropped
the reins and summoned all hands to '1et
go the anchor" The anchor was let go,
and 1 caught firmly in the sand. The un-
quadruped pranced joyfully
along until be got TO the end, Of. the, rope,
and then he paused-psused 50 suddenly.
that the wagon was demolished and the two
old gentlemen shot up into the air like a
couple Of sky-rockets, coming down ia a
fearfully dilapidated condition. The cap
tain afterward said that he knew it would
break the horse, but he didn't suppose it
was going to break him.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
PUNCH IN VIRGINIA.

There are hundreds of amusing incidents
consequent upon the advent Of the new sys.
tenn Of raising revenue in Virginia. One is
worthy of mention here, and in this connec-
ton it must be noted that, singular as it may
appear, the saloon keepers are bitterly op-
posed to the register. During the afternoon
of the first day Of the new system, R. M. T.
Hunter. State Treasurer. dropped into q
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13

saloon cpd lanting bis elbows ramiiarl,
upon The csSnteE asksd for d glass pf beer
A party seated in the rear, discussing th.
merits or dement's of the register, narrowly
observed the distinguished old gentleman
apd Listened attentivelyy for any expression
relAtive to the, instrument that might escape
him. He slipped his beer and looked anx. X
iously at the bartender n slipped again and
eyed the barman still more .intently. Put.
ting down his glass he remarked:-
q You haven't punched"
A"I know 7 haven't, Mr.. Hunter, said the
smiling dispenser of liquids. 4
"Haven't you got the Moffet redster?'
inquired the statesman.
"Oh, yes, air. with touch of 50 sarcasm.
"1 thought didn't hear the bell, queru-
loualy remarked yirginia's Tssssurer.
"OA, mo, Mr. Hunter, syod did not" very
emphatically.
"Why2" hesitatingly.,
"Because yc,. haven't paid me, NJ. Hun
ter" "a. --, .,, .r, IA, ..,. .., ,,,.,,s, .~"I
This produced . lsagh at the expense of
the distinguished treasurer and Anancier,
WHO, sfter fumnlbtlling in hisp pocket, produced
douceur and planked it up. Whereupon
the barkeeper, with considerable flourish,
turned his crank, sounded the gong and an.
nounced, "Another half cent toward paying
the debt of Virginia" Mr.. Hunter beat
hasty retreat. Worcester Gazette.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
LlNCOLN'S DUEL.

/ shS 6A0oV NASA " "0V"OOAA 1AOAuIUA4
coin aud General Shields has lately beer
going the rounds Of the newspapers. We
have recently learned some facts In refer.
ence to this affair from George 7. brown,
who was present and Witnessed the closing
scenes In the somewhat remarkable drama
spoken Of. The misunderstanding origi.
mated, as has been correctly stated, through
publication In the Sangamon Journal,
written by Miss Julia Jayne, afterward Mrs.
Lyman Trumbull, but for which Mr.. Lin
coin assumed the reaponsibilitys. This led
to challenge from Shields, who felt him.
self aggrieved by the article In question.
Lincoln, being the challenged party, chose
broadswords as the weapons, hoping there
by TO terminate the combat without blood
shed, and the parties and their friends came
to Alton, crossed the river and selected
spot few hundred yards above point
opposite Piasa street as the battle ground.
DR.. Merriman, of Springfield, was the Sec
ond of Mr.. Lincoln. Our informant who
was mere lad at the time, cannot recall the
name of the person who performed the
same Office for General Shields. Through
the friendly efforts of Colonel E. D. Baker,
Colonel John J. Harding and others the
matter was amicably arranged on the battle
ground and the principals were ever after
warm friends. Harding afterwards became
Colonel of an Illinois regiment and was
slain at the battle Of Buena Vista, in Mexi-
co. Baker was the Colonel Of q California
regiment and was killed during the bloody
battle of Balls Bluff, at the commencement
of the war of the rebellion. i
, But to return to the duel. The parties
crossed the river on two-horse fenyboat
with but few persons in the city knowing
anything of the affair: Our informant,
however, got wind Of it and crossed in a
skiff. and witnessed the proceedings on the |
ground. As they all returned sx-foot
constable of this city, named Jake Smith,
said that it was too bad that there had been
no fight, and to keep up appearances got
log of wood, laid it down on the deck of the
boat, took his camlet cloak, wrapped it
around the log with the red lining on the
outside, in such manner that 1t looked
like PROSTATE, bloody human form. He
also procured branch from tree and
waved it over the object as though keeping
away insects, and in this way badly sold the
crowd that had collected on the levee in an
ticipation Of seeing corpse or two.
Our informant also states that this
''duel was once spoken of to Mr.. Lincoln,
It Washington, while he was President,
when he earnestly requested that it might
lever again be mentioned, as he was pro-
oundly ashamed of the whole business.
General Shields could never be induced to ,
peak of it. The accounts that locate the ;
battle ground" on Bloody Island, near st.
Louis, miss the spot by about twenty-five /
Telegraph. II
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
WOMAN.

BY an Immense practice, extending through a
tcriod of years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
d woman, have been enabled to perfect a
most potent and agreeable medicine that meets
inc indications presented by that class of dis
eases with positive certainly and exactness.
, TO designate this natural specific compound,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-13
NOTICE..
Instructions to Ladies Gratis

All who ere deslr"us to be thei
own dressmakers. would find it to thei
advantage to call on Madame Schwartz,
at her temporary residence, SIT Shipley
street, where She wiz remain Tor d
few days 10 teach the Ger ten liza prize sys-
tenn of cutting garments for aides and
children, also. shir s Tor gentlemen. Shirts
for sale. Cutting, b'stirg and fitting done
A. the shortest notice anC l. west prices.
You will only cali and be co.. vinced. Ladies
wanted to solicit subscriptions.
sepl2-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
bie tarfii5e gep5rteruno IN ,of6,m @roh,

bic tartii@e geu6Iteruns in iot9em @rabe,
baB bic srObte @efabr fir cine aasemeine
NiebermesIuns Der bosniiden Gbriifen
uorIisst, bic obnebin pon ben tiirtil&en
geamten fu,9ibar bebrdnst merbem. =
3wiiden Serbien uno Der piorte iinb neu.
srbinss pieber Streitisteiten ausssbro9sn.
Die Ssrben wonen ibre Stslunsen Bel
8Isin 3wornit nidt aufseben u. bic Sa,fsn
bic " SnieIn" Der Orina nidt uerlaFsn.
au3 Wontenesro tam ii9 nod INNER
ni4t NIT Der gforte ueritdnbisen. Mons
tsnssro perlanst bic Gbtretuns Der Stabt
gfipiie nne in bieie miu bic Girtei untsr
tsinsr gsSinsuns piaisen. gm 81. Mdr3
beginner bic 6einbisIistsitsn wieber, msnn
tein Sriebe Su Stanbe t6mmt mas ni9t
iebr pabri9einli9 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
Sa9rsans Dubuque Soma, 9ienfas, oeu 90 2Ndrs 1877

bic Snesnisurs nit ibrem 9eibe baftbar
sema9t unb nStbisenfalls aIs W0rber por
@eridt sesosen werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

re- Wur fir Sic @slbsr. bic Der reaifrirten
Brief cbsr @one9 Oroer ssianbt w;rben, ubsr.
nebmsn mir bic 8srantportli1feit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

@eltsr, bic bic Samaas @bsnb einsebtn, wsr-
ben nod in Der folseaben Nummer auittirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
Auyus aus DEN telegraph. gspsfhta.
Oeutf Ian b.

Berlin. IA. Rdrs. General ppm
Sto9 bat aIs Gbef ber albmiralitdt feline
gntlahuns senommen. @ewiRs asuBes
runsen gismard's i'm Rei@stase, ioIsn
i'm ba3u bewoSen baben.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY APRIL 80 ls7z-rR1PIE


SALES AT AUCTION:
uq ri. sss1 MORNING s'ss '
Tho sn',: s e01 E.sT q ir 5Iy4 ST.
BETWEEN 80 ~ ~ ASp IssyiiSe PLACE; 49,
s sHxls cokhEc T OF BRoszss AND Oil PAINT
CHAMBER LIBRARY AND DINING FURNITURE.
octave Pisnoio,ts, two mssuinssa.
hsnSsoss csSinss Esssre with French plate
ris' sFsS1' s ssr. re. sss's
Pier and Console Tables velvet Brussels
osiRb spa nlsa set; q Bsss:a
sprns Beds sarsd hair arssss: Pillows comPisc
ard h.relosh Loungss ri'surss EnxrAvins'
Ssss a. .ss I Issss Set: E
Library Tables. BookstAnds z, Exssnsion Tables one
Hsrf a %iss sss and s
"s sti SsHs: s'sis ssas
mencs 10 promps and vi e, sss.sus pnsIl ocock
xR-Goods packed boxed and shipped Il required: sale
delivery saAransesd goods stored until May 10 nee
AUCTION SALE Il. s. \, as.
.oea r ssrass ssS y. ana p.s.
VIII !; r.; ~ rus s,.;.s PAr. .... (.
the private re -idence
No. II Clinton place 18th ST.. !, So.
soas:ss F.es sSIs. Sa:x walnut Bsdsssd. Ware. src
T %
saos s.s ass sD
srs.sss Bedding. brussels and nrrsln Carpet. oslo.h,
Castors. crockery. Kitchen Utensils. &c. &c
"A at ii o'clock $50 Bswery. class saloon reor,
ssss. Tssss GSas SUIT S,s:t
p o:eSs only '''
Al, 10 A. NJ NO ais Sd sv near nth 81 south Brook
G as aaS . s y
crociory, &c.
A. ss7, sss ana $4l ar ~. corner st
m,,,s Final sales prior TO removal, :,
sHJs p xsr ss'fGsss sad
Household Goods, Crockery Glass and China Ware. &e
viz IS elegant DRESSING Gases and Bursaas, Chamber
DsssI
Kitchen Utensils, &c, &c
Dealers and housekeepers especially invited to attend
AUCTION f pE4En BOWIE. Aue.,on.er.
viii sell Tuesday, May =. Il O'clock. At Nc 1859 Division
particular. in TUESDAYS Herald.
UCTION sALE-THK NEWLY FITTED UP SAM
APPLE Room Stock and Fixtures at 81 Beaver st. Cotton
@ .a. % %IvsED
pIssRLL, wELLEs : MTLLEr, AUCTI0NEERs;--
sss SsS5 81
salesroom. No. Is Murray Also 900 dozen Table
Hollow ps
as and 5000 s' a%y woSa Sr MS
arsd a'''''' anu 'A'H' '' . ''A'' N''D '' -
RYJ. W. CAMPBELL, SIR.
mencng l0 o'clock 554 Greenwich ST., chsrl
and y virtue q chssss Ss1rns
Fixtures Glassware Gas Fixtures Liquor Pump stove
a aud sia Sns board board By order mortgages o
DRUGGISTS, ArrENTIoN!-DRUa STOCK AID
DFxturss At auction corner 9Th and 18th st. this
csunters silver mounted Showcases asrs Fountain
Sax. S00 ssi
ASNSO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

A UcTfoN.--J. b. KILLERN. AUCTIoNEER, SELLS
IN To-day lUls o'clock lao West 4Tth 81, between
roadway and 9th sy BODY Brussels and oths, carpets
rosewood plush ParIor suits with Paintings;
all paror floor. Sale at Ion o'clock, by IL
0oods removed hy p. M; ali tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

A UCTroN SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
"A Magnificent Household Furniture.
THIS Monday MORNING.
commencing 1t 10 O'clock
nj five story brown stone
private residence. -
NO Al WEST 10TH ST, BETWEEN 5TH AND 9Th AVS
Furniture. made 80 order for
present owner by La Dupre Co.:
also nagnihcent selection OF fine
OF Paintings mnd Bronxes. purchased By
while In Europe -----
CHRISTIE FOUR ROUND ~ OCTAVE pIANOFORTE,
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANoFOkTE
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved
rosewood walnut frames covered IN crimson, tan and
gold brocade satin and coclanc Turkish and Spanish
Lounges Easy Chairs iniaid marqnetry and gilt Centre
Console Tables rosewood Etagores Cabinets French
plate Mirrors lsee Curtains French Manse Sets 0oday
Books Litrsry Tables; Turkish snt Writing gs pess
elaborate and plain Bedroom Sets inlaid and gt BED
stcads Dressing Cases bureaus Washstands single and
Double 3 nno hair and spring Mattresses feather
Pillows Blankets Toilet Sets and plush Suits marble
top Tables Chairs Rockers. Reclining Chairs, Lounges
DINING FURNITURE Extension Tables. sidcboard
Chairs In leather Svcrwarc Croekcy Library and secre
tarc bookcases. Library Tables Turkish suit two Han
Stands Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets; Kitchen
Servants Furniture, &c.
Broadway Sixth avenue or University place cars TO
~ West 10Th Sc. . ..~s
n. B.-nouse furnished last May At the cost q $4,000
r. O. CASIIIN. Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

lNDwARD sChENCK. AUCTIONEER
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
at the private residence
NO. AIT MADISON Av.
ON MONDAY. APRIL 80. AT l0,s O'CLOCK.
u COTTON AUCTIONERR.
t. Elegant Household Furniture,
On FRIDAY May 4. Ut IL o'clock.
the entire elegant Parlor Bedroom, Library Dining
Room Furniture Of the private residence No. Madison
av. rich Carpets, &C.: details In time: Catalogues ON
Wednesday at new saesrooms sos Broadway. three
foors 2OOx3O and will have large sale there In few
days Due notice will be given
GEORGE J. SMITH, AUCTIONEKR AND MAR
pablo ysndue, Monday the 3oth day Of
April o'clock In the afternoon at No Broadway In
basement Fixtures OF Liquor Saloon handsomely
fitted up; Counters splendid fourpull Pump Chairs Ia
bes, Stove Glassware. GEORGE j. SMITH,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
CEORaE GEUGHEGAN, AUCrI0NEKR-wILL SELL
Uthis day At IL o'clock Clothing Dress Goods and Trim
mngs balance Of Crockery and Store Fixtures $40
7th av., between 10th and 4lst
CEO HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
Uths day o'clock 436 Canal general assortment
Furniture Carpets Crockery. Glass and Plated
Ware large Refrigerator Oyster ksnge, Cabinet Makers
Bench, &c.
CEO HOLBKOOK, AUCTfONEER WILL SELL.
"Wednesday May 2 at 10 O'Clock, all the stock and Pix
turcs Drugs Patent Medicines Shelf bottles OF
Drug Of tho late Anton Otto BY order Valentine
HAttemer, Bernard G. Almond. Executors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
b Y. THOMAS. AUCrIoNEER
/. Office, ia Wall st.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

az the private residence ~ West c an 81,
consisting Of Brussels ingram Carpets rosewood
Parlor suit black walnut Chamber and Dining Room Suits
Clocks Mantei Ornaments Pier Mirror Corniccs, Bedding
Kitchen Furniture, glassware, &C. also Bookcase. with
fine assortment VI Books extra fine rosewood Etagcre
rhoice oil Paintings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

A II. LAWRENCE CO. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
A.at the Exchange saiesroom on Tuesday, May II
O'clock valuable Lot 25xlOOI, the south side OF oth
ST. Of Madison This 10 chance to
lot OF the finest blocks In the city NJ low
price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30


NEAR ssD ST..
comprising the entire Furniture OF the house. all made
order and in ''snir! 1s sf%SI!sYs CONTAIN
Gsss fis
Rosewood "a octave Piano, Gne Oil Paniiogs and Engrav
ns' Clock r0n'fs v prSS Ssd' sool E'''' &C. &C.
pnGs qss.
and engraved c'a cHxSb Sss'y cosr Al
Brussels Carpets Mirrors elegant walnut Armoire Dress
ing s s cs: " se
&C. together with the Kitchen Utensils with which the
HENRY MTIGnE AUcTIoNKER, WILL SELL THIS
asy at II A. NJ entire Fixtures of Hat and Cap Store
TTENRY M'TIGHE AUCTIONEkR.-B VIRTUE or
Hchattsl mortgage, viii SELL on Tuesday; May l. at Y
EvASs D
HmEEIzBEES BROTHER, Office Isl West Ss ao.h st.,
Particulars tomorrow.
HhhSSTzshHa ssoIaESs. slss asi ives. so:h e.;
rosewood Piano raror suits Bedroom aud Dining Room
. and a oiASs 9arps a1s
Washstsnds Curtains Corn,ess Lounges Chandeiiers
ITENRY HERTzBkRG AUCTIoNEER,. SELLS. TO-
y M asd ss
Carvers Knives Forks Penknives scissors rnware Iron
CopperwAre, Piatedware Washboierss &c. In lots
Trade invited.
I1ENRY DREHER. AucTIONEER, WILL SELL. THIS
dxy, NJ lUta O'Clock NJ $40 East 16th St. Saloon Fix
:-tinc Counter copper ned). Backbsr Mirrors.
Tables Chairs Engraving Glassware. ono game Screen,
&c In lots.
TsIDORE J. swARZKoPF AUCTIoNEER SELLS.
lio o'clock 1852 East 4th large stock Fancy Goods,
Hosiery White Goods Ladies' also lar
stock other SILK Ribbons vevet Notions Gloves.
1s also osnsr nc '0' 0r
r HAVEN. AUCrlONKER
81. will soil THIS DAY. at IL A. NJ.
Mt 1uo West 10th ST., near Atm 81.
(Eghth street pass the door.
Parlor. Bedroom. Dining Room Kitchen Furniture,
rosewood Plano Cstoddart. maker,
Carpets Bcdtcad Dressing Cases Bureaus Easy Cha,rs
Lounges. lace Curtains, Lambrequins Mirrors Beds
Bedding. siiverpinted warc. Glass. Crockcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

DEMAND FOR TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
N Learn and positions nothing better taught
practically day or evening THOMPSONS College, 70 4th
NV, opposite Cooper Institute.