davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29

FIGHTING FOR HoME.-A woodpeck-
er's hole is such very convenient place
for nest, that many other birds are glad
to find one unoccupied. Sometimes pair
of wrens will watch the motions of the
woodpeckers while they are at work, until
an unfinished hole is left unguarded when
they will take possession of it. AS soon
as the lawful owners return, the thieves are
driven off, but they are SO persistent and
troublesome that, although woodpecker
is larger and stronger than twenty wrens,
the owners sometimes abandon the place,
and make new nest Still, the wrens are
not always allowed to keep the house they
have stolen, for the blue birds are equally
covetous of it, and sometimes fight fiercely
with the wrens in their attempts to gain
possession of it. Occasionally, both wrens
and blue birds are driven away by the
martins, for these birds also prize wood
peckers' holes very highly. The fierce
battles between these various birds over an
abandoned hole are very amusing, and Of
ten last several days; for they are very OBJ
stinate birds, and as each one is determined
not to give up, the matter is not very east.
ly settled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
The COsSack.

Friend Cossack is little chap, about five
feet five, even on his high heels, but at
once sturdy and why. His weather. beaten
face is shrewd, knowing and merry. His
eyes are small, but keen; his mouth large,
and between it and his pug nose--is a tuft
or wisp of straw-colored moustache. His
long, thick, straight hair matches his
moustache in color, and is cut sheer round
by the nape of his neck. He wears a round
oilskin peakless shake with knowing
cock to the right, to maintain which angle
there is strap round his chubby chin
Below the neck the Cossack is all
boots and great coat exteriorily. The
great coat, which is of thick gray blanket
ing, comes down below his knees; his
boots come up to them.
He is more armed than any man of his
inches in Europe, is our little Cossack
friend, and could afford to lose weapon
or two and yet be an averagcly dangerous
customer.
Weapon number one is the long black
6agess lance, with its venomous head that
seems itching to make daylight through
somebody. He carries carbine, slung in
an oil-cloth cover, on his back, the stock
downward. In his belt is long and well
made revolver in leather case, and from
the belt hangs curved sword with no
guard over the hilt. Through the chnks
in his great-coat are visible glimpses of q
sheepskin under-coat with the hair worn
inside, (to-day at noon the thermometer
was over 70 in the SUM- His whip COM
pletes his personal appurtenances; he
wears no spurs, he rides cooked up on a
high saddle, with leathern band strapped
over it, why little rat of pony, with no
middle-piece to speak of, with an eve
neck and gaunt projecting head, with rag,
ged TANKS, loose hooks, limp fetlocks
shelly feet and general aspect of knacll.
erism-the sort of an animal, in fine, fol
which costermonger would think twice
before he offered "three quid" for it at the
northern Tattersall's on the outskirts of the
metropolitan cattle market on a Friday af
ternoon. But the screw is indomitablt
gameness and toughness-lives where mos
other horses would starve--is fresh whel
most other horses are knocked up-and il
to carry its rider across Europe, as Cossacl
ponies have done before to-day.-Londo1
NeUs Letter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
An Old Locust Story.

There lived in the town of Nan
old gentleman who was very wealthy and
in addition to his luxury and wealth lie
had one of the fairest daughters among
women, and she was not only fair and
graceful, but she attracted great attention
of the young men. And the old gentleman
being aware of this fact, he proposed that
the young man that could tell story that
would never give out or soon come to an
end should have the daughter as wife;
but If the story was soon told or came to
an end they should forfeit their heads
So numbers of them sacrificed their heads
and failed to get the daughter. And an
other one came and said he wanted to try
his fortune, and the old man told him to
go on, and the young man said "There
was couple of masons that built large
granary out of brick, and they filled it
with shelled corn, and they closed it so
tight, leaving but one hole large enough
for locus to crawl in at the top. And
then came great swarm of locus and set
tied on the granary. And then a locus
went in and fetched out grain of corn,
and then another locus went in and fetched
out grain of corn, and then another locus
went in and fetched out grain of corn,
and then another locus went in and fetched
out a grain of corn" And after the old
man listened patiently he asked the young
man what happened atterward. But the
young man said to the old man to hold on,
he was not done with the locus and the
corn. Then the old man told him to 90 on
with his story. The young man said =
" And then another locus went in and
fetched out grain of corn" After the
old man saw that the young mans story
would never end he told the young man to
take the daughter. And another locus
went in and fetched out grain of corn,
and then another locus went in and fetched
out grain of corn, and then another locus
went in and fetched out grain of corn"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
MverIp,rn ~. cuu.y whon r

A MYsTIFIED CoACHMAN.-When Gar
rick was in Paris, Preville, the celebrated
French actor, invited him to his villa, and,
being in gay humor, he proposed to GO
in one of the hired coaches that regularly
piled between Paris and Versailles, on
which road Preville's villa was situated
When they got in Garrick ordered the
coachman to drive on, but the driver an
swered that he could not until he got his
complement of passengers. A caprice i'm
medately seized Garrick. He determined
to give his brother player specimen of
his art. While the coachman was atten-
lively looking out for passengers, Garrick
slipped out at the opposite door, went
round the coach and by his wonder
full command of facial expression palmed
himself off upon the coachman as q
stranger. This he did twice, and was adj
mitted each time as fresh passenger, to
the astonishment and admiration of Pre-
vile. Garrick slipped out third time
and addressed himself to the coachman
who said in a surly tone that lie had "got
his complement" He would have driven
off without Garrick had not Previle called
out that, as the stranger appeared to be n
very little man, they would accommodate
the gentleman and make room for him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
Pc @ tic al.
Our Faces.

OUR races.
Not always do our faces bear
A faithful record of the wear
OF Time upon the inner life.
The ceaseless and the dreary strife
OF passions that within us roll
The secret struggles of the soul
May frequently impart
Their history to the human face,
But, oh how oft they leave no trace!
How oft there cometh to all men
The hour of gloom and sorrow when
The placid brow does not express
The sense of utter loneliness
That rests upon the heart
When cherished visions fade away,
Or those who loved us once betray,
Or when the earth is laid above
The still, cold form of one we love,
Our faces for while reveal
The bitter woe we inly fecl
But later ON the seal
or pride is set upon our grief,
That may not thenceforth find relief
In outward seeming, but must dwell
Within the hearts most secret cell,
That careless eyes may not behold
The depth of misery untold
And agony we feel.
is IL because we luly lear
The heartless cynic's covert sneer
That thus we veil our better part
In the still chambers of the heart?
Or is it that we hold our woe
Too sacred for the world to know,
And only for the eye
OF Him who reads all hearts to see?
| know not; yet it seems to me
The world were better could it know
That yerdure bloomed beneath the snow
Could It but rend the icy veil,
And see that, though the surface fail,
The fountain is not dry. II. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29

WHAT MAKES A SEA-SHELL SNG.-
When the seashell is held up to the ear
there is a peculiar vibratory noise which
children assure each other is the roar of the
sea, however distant they may be from it,
Philosophically investigated the peculiar
sound thus recognized is II phenomenon
that has puzzled scholars for a long time
The experiment is easily made by pressing
q spiral shell over the cerebra of either ear
If large shell, the sound is very much
like that of far-off cataract. Now, what
causes il 2 Every muscle in the body is
always in state of tension. Some are
more on the stretch than others, and parti-
cularly those of the finger 1t is conceded
that the vibration of the fibres of those in
the fingers being communicative to the
shell. it propagates and intensfles them, us
the hollow body of the violin does the
vibration of its strings, and thus the
acoustic nerve receives the sonorous ex-
pressions. Muscles of the leg below the
knee are said to vibratc in the same way,
and, if conducted to the ear, produce the
same REHABILITATION Watchman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
Gentleman Jim.

In the Diamond" shaft there was no
steadier, harder worker than jim Gardi-
ner. What he did with his money was
long mystery-he had no wife, no fami-
ly, no expensive habits, no relatives that
any one knew of, and yet no savings bank
account. 1t was learned later that all but
little needed for his daily wants went
for charity-found its way quietly, unob-
trusively, into the huts of women and
children whose husbands and fathers had
gone down in the crash ofialling timbers,
or come forth black and crisp from the
searching fire damp.
There was something about Gardiner
that suggested a former life of higher
grade. He talked little, but that little
was in words well chosen, and choice dia-
lect. His dress was as rough as the rough
est, but he carried it as q man who had
been used to face the world smilingly.
They called him "Gentleman Jim" in
the mines, but they all liked him as man
who always played fair and asked no
odds.
In the accident of last April, when the
roof OF part of mine fell in, Gardiner
was killed. 1t appeared in the evidence
that there were few seconds during the
crash of timbers, before the roof fell down,
and in that brief time, in those few beats
OF the pulse, Gentleman Jim" caught
two boys with his lion like strength, and
tossed them clear out of the fatal chamber
into the safe main alley. Then he went
down with. the roof
When his body was recovered the next
day, they found his right hand thrust in
side his vest and clasping tight little
pocket-book. There was nothing in it
save card, on which was fastened, with
a drop of sealing wax on the stem, all
that remained of rosebud and two
geranium leaves. Underneath was written,
in woman's hand, "Marie-1oute a TOT
une a, 1867" just below was written,
in mans hand. June, 1870 all with
cred except the thorn. Cincinnati Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29

THE DIFFERENCE.-A woman will take
the smallest drawer in bureau for her
own private use, and will pack away in it
bright bits of boxes, of all shades and
sizes, dainty fragments of ribbon, and
scraps of lace, foamy rufiles, velvet things
for the neck, bundles of old ove-lctters,
pieces of jcwelry, handkerchiefs, fans,
things that no man knows the names Of,
all sorts of fresh-looking bright little traps
that you couldn't catalogue in a column,
and any hour in the day or night she can
60 to that drawer and pick any article she
wants without disturbing anything else
Whereas man, having the biggest, deep
est, and widest drawer assigned to him,
will chuck into it three socks, collar box,
an old necktie, two handkerchief, a pipe,
and pair of suspenders, and to save his
soul he can't shut that drawer without
leaving more ends of things sticking out
than there are in it, and it always looks as
though it had been packed by hydraulic
press,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29

A TERRIBLE THREAT.-A young actor
made his debut, but was Kissed, and the
manager gently but firmly, lifted him out
into the peaceful summer night, under the
quiet stars, through the medium of his
boot.
Lifting his hand angrily to heaven the
young man swore that to avenge this insult
he would take the lives of five hundred
people. The manager had him arrested
and brought before the magistrate.
"What meant you by that threat, sir
rah Z"
vi meant this-and when l mean thing
mean it-that, having been rejected by
the stage, should study medicine"
The magistrate shuddered and discharg.
ed him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29

age annual profit on capital invested in
sheep is sixty-thrce per cent. The aver
age cost OF keeping sheep is fifty four cents
per head per annum. The average cost of
raising wool is six cents per pound. The
average yield of unwashcd wool to the
sheep is 3.44 pounds. The average income
in wool per sheep in ninety, four cents.
Ninety per cent Of the correspondents re.
port dogs the principal and generally the
only obstacle in making sheep husbandry
q SUCCESS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
spUBLIsHRD EVERY YRIDAYBY
F. w. B A K E R.
Terms--$ so Year, in Advance
Otherwise $500 viii be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMEHTs.--0ne Square, two inser
tions $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 90 cents Lo
acknowledgements in the same proportion. spao
equal to six lines makes square.
~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
q II c III y
IL Hurts the Old Fosy Dealers.
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES

II huTts INC olu FOSy DeaIerS.
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES All
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS conference.-the want
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions of Pennsylvania; therefore we can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and we
will sell them at RETAIL at Wholesale
PRICES
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none
but the best No. l Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for
quick baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking 1115 lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of lighting the fire
and only used 3 lbs. of wood.
If you aUant the Best Baker, the Larges Oyea,,
The Heaviest Iron, the Best Fitted Store, buy the
"TLlES COOK.
We guarantee every one. If it does not bake,
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re.
turn it and we will refund the money.
The only place to buy them is at &c N. Cav
st., just above the Bridge.
~" Do not forget the number, SO. 1t is be-
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
say"T The No. is 96. 96. SO.
w. j. II. GLUCK,
96 N. GAY STREET, Baltimore
p. S. AS the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Penitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
and caution our friends TO be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No. W N. Gay Street for explanations. sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
Sewing Machines {!
TOA
GOLD BASIS.
Send for our new "a page
Bead These Prices:

Secor, Empire, Etna, Keystone, Common
Sense, Florence, Blees, Domestic, Home, Nc.
Lean q Hooper, and other makes at equally low
prices.
All attachments, including Tucker, Binder,
extra Hemmer, &C., free.
Write without delay for our new GA page IL
Illustrated PRICE LIST.
OrmOnd Manufacturing Co,
my41y Al N. Gay Street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
Prices to Suit the Times +!
EIy's Old Established Shoe Store.
j. BENZ. ELY,
Successor to Mahlon s.Ely,)
MINI ZION. Gay ST., cor. Exeter,
7 Nv BALTIMORE. 9

AM receiving regularly selected assortment of
Il Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Spring & Summer Boots and Shoes
OF my own and Eastern manufacture. WIN guarantee
the value of your money at all times.
Ladies' Lasting Laced Caters from SIPS to $3.50
Ladies' Kid FoXed Caters from 81 25 to $3.50.
Ladies' Button CATERS from $3.50 to $780,
Ladies Morocco Boots from 81 so to $3.50.
Ladies' Leather Boots from rs to $3.50.
Ladies' Misses and Childrens Slippers of various Kinds
and qualities
Gents Leather CATERS from $3.50 to SIS 90.
Gents Lasting Caters, from 81 so to $500.
Dents Half Caters, from 81 80 to So so.
Gents Strap Shoes, from $3.50 to 81. 80.
Mems Working Shoes, from 81 80 TO So %.
Boys Caters from $3.50 10 $3.50.
complete stock of
Misses and Children's
BUTTON AND LA ED SHOES.
In fact intend to keep full stock of Boots and Shoes
and shall sell them at low figures
u. Benz. Ely,
MOVES 40 GAY ST., COR. EXETER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
PROPOSALS..
no CONTAGIOUS
Proposals for Dam No. = ON Sudbury River.


Bosros WATER BoARp UrylcE.
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposnls ior building Dam
No on sudbury River win be received At this once
=. which place and time they will DO publicly opened and
aud places residence aud a.esrs that the pro-
with other person making proposals for ihs
same wol They Win give prize Tor each separate Item
The price: PROPOSED must DO "s.sd both IN writing and
asi .S lid
signed BY tho bidder wutsen
Ss ss % IL Ss E
bid be accsptedor Of the bong TO kcednpsnx tbs
Board s%S S% tho Sons for the ~ the
must be \ written bond With satisfactory sureties
The person br persons TO whom the contract may be
securities BY then execute the
within four days not intending sunday from the date OF
nos. Tor signature OF the contract
ton contract and 10 be- continued with regularity
until It's ecmps.on wlch completion must be before the
Tho bios viii comp red tho base Of tho engineers
approximate estimate Of quantities of work to be dsns
as.ooo cubic yards Of earth excavation.
900 cubic yards oisros s'. .,oacs placed
50 cubic yaros OF cement concrete
10 cubic yards Of brick masonry.
100 cubic yards Of riprapping LIZA
$3.50 cubic yards 0. rub estone masonry IN mortsr
y s eabIe yards OF poor paving IN mortar q,
mo,ar.
400 .qssrs fec, Of iaee dressing Of six cut work
$50 square feet Of iace dressing Of pointed work.
NJ feet Is. VI spruce lumber, placed.
Engineer. City Hall. BOSTON aud sa ,a' NAV be The
Eneinecr's Office Of the Boston Water Works At South
The amour, Of the bond required such
said sum rot 10 10 less than NOT more than two
thirds g the smount Of the cen.r.c, ,.,.,, ~,
bids should deem TO DO for the interest q ne city OF
Chairman Boston VISITOR Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

IYOST OFFiCs NOTICE
The foreign week ending saturday August
T. 1877 will this oince on Tuesday. A. M Tor
Europe by steamship Montana, Via vuoenstown; on
Wodncsday At a. NJ, for kurops BY steamship Algeria
via One nstown Tor Franco
by Ills steamer IN us specially sddrcsscd) aud a.
for france direct by steamship France. via iavre: on
Thursdnv Al n ~ for Europs, by steamship Irsstng
via Plymouth oherbeurx and Hamburg; saturday a,
a. ior S,sn and 1;sssav md .sa ~ sam e,p an
rome by steamship Gcrmanic via Queenstown ,corre
spondence ,;cmany Scotland aud North OF Ireland
DO forwarded by this sc amer mist be specially
and ii 10 A. N. for Europe by steamship oder via
geria ana oermsnic do not take mail. for Denmark,
Sweden and Norway. The rails Tor The West Indse via
Havana and - Thomas, leave New York August l. Tho
mails for the Wcst indies, via Bcrmuda and 81 rhoma
leave Now York August II. The mails China and Japan
leave san Ersnesco August Tho malls foe Australia
NEW YORK. July ~ 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-lsr PAc.,eth col
biLLIARDs, 7Is r rzn.I2a col; al
soxkD IND wl1opeIsc wASfEDIs1 fAo.-4A COL
ssookELYTss lsrHrE Fox ssE.r
Fs.ss sas
Sc IIx ksH AND Ms PAsai: col
1aa and % coils
CCoff1sTaERsHiPs--orn PAGE
S3SSSa r .n ee
DRNTlsTRY-7rH pAcx- I'd COL
pH Housks 70 n AND ux
ruR6PEHs hAs-4.h sS .o
ElRoPE-lsr rAca-esh col
EYES ASp 4Is r4sa f.cs col COL
FlNANCIAL-ern PAGE.
Fee RoPHs Asb TO
lF IWTlsNhTEpr rsss so
iiELP WANTED 1 NAL :. r4sn-ad col
HOUSES, h"oMs sc.. "wsIXlNrEo-lsr PACE 4.h col.
LOST md por rHs1 rs "a ei COL
MAssEE SxSTEL s.ssi F. ss COL
skS9ES pss. 81 PAGE
NV Etsss,s s' t.e.ss. co.
ffE xNoF6fThs pka Ns p.ern COL
F fSaI osTich so4oEsr COL
PROPERTY OUT OF THE ClrY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT -1sr PAcH-3d col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE--Isr PAGE-3d COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-1sr PAGE--3d col.
RELIGIOUS NOT1cFS-ls PAGE-lst col.
REWARDS-lsr PACE-lst and I'd coils
SAILS AT AUCTlON--Isr PAGm-5h COL
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES-7rH PAGE-lst col,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7rH PAGE-ist col
SPECIAL MOTTO ES-lsr PAcH-2d col
STOkAGE-7rH PAGE-2d col.
SUMNER RESORrS-isr PAGR-4th and 5th coils.
THE TRArES--7TM PAGE--3d COL
THE TURF-lsT PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES--isr PAGE Sd and
y coils
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE-7rm PAcx-4th COL
UNFuHN!SHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
lsr PACE--4th col.
WANTED TO PuKCHASk-7ra PAGE-3d col
WATCHES. JEWELRY, 6C.-7TH PACE I'd COL
WINES. LIQUORS. kC.-7rn PAcx--2d col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS. C.-lOrH PAcm-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
REWARDS.

OK REWARD AND no QUESTIONS AsKED-FoR
Cths return OF gold hunting lever Watch No. 1851,
Mor Co. lost ON Madison the night OF July D.
Address 80 West 30th st second floor.
&cS0 REwARD-AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED,
2ECOwi be paid for the return or information which
will lead to the recovery OF the diamond
Brooches snd Lcckrt Chain aiken from ladys trunk
CONGRESS Hall Hotel Saratoga. Wednesday, July 49,
Apply to FOWLER BROS. u Broadway New York or TO
the proprietors Of Congress- n all Hotel. Saratoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
EuRllIYl.,

MAGNIFICENT HOTEL ruKXfTG.E AND BUSf-
Mnsss Auction sale at Liverpool England. on Tuesday.
9TH August next at The Law Asociaton rooms, ~ Cook ST.
lhverpoo tho Wnshnsfon Family hcei. 1trste IN Limo
st.. Liverpool with the Furniture. Fittings. fixtures
Utensils In trade aud business now carried faces the
iondon and Northwestern Rsl~Ay stston within few
minutes walk OF NIL the other railway stations and river
ferries the best principal
public buiidngs thearcs and places
sivc ground public l22 sitting and
single aud double Doddcd rooms all LOFTY light and
larger than generality q FIRST class hotels; the hotel
erected In 1892 and Is VOL known to America furn
elegant -nbartia splendid prospect from fnnt
OF opportunity Tor American hotel proprisors
Ablish English branch; Waved
until morning OF sale Particular " be had from PEAR
SON Solicitor, Water ST. or IRON g. ROBINSON, Washing
Hotel. Liverpool
DOYAL CRYSTAL PALACE HOTEL. LONDOx.-A
IlnrEe and comfortable hotel close TO the Crystal Palace
with constant trains TO every part OF London The New
York Herald always in tho reading room.
TUE OLDEST MANUFACTURE or WATCH FILES
OF all kinds, With guarantee.
ANTOINE CLARION TAITLARD.
ANrOtSE CLARION TAILLARD,
at vallorbcs. Switzerland
rres lists sens tree upon prepaid application
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
| UCTION.-Ar PRIVATE KKsIDENUR,
4 THIS SATURDAY. MORNING.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

THE ENTIKE ITOUSEHOLD FUKNITUNE,
HANDSOME AND USEFUL
or FOUR SiOnY house 100 EASE 10TH ST.,
BETWEEN I'D Az AND IRVING PLACE.
Psror SUITS in satin coteans aud Turkish sets in
tapestry wood TX octave Pianoiorte Etsgeres Cab
net Bookcases Desks, oil Paintings, Bronxes. Curtans
Clocks velvet Brussels ami ingram Carpets inaid Cham
Der Sets Bedssds Dressing Cases. Wasstands Spring
Reds hair M.stre~ss Beddins. w.rdroees Buffet, Extern
sion Table Dining Chairs Stlverpated Ware Cutlery and
other Goods aud we'll preserved touseaod Goods ALBERT
KRAMER. Auctionee- y. BGoods pack ed. shipped and
rem vod Nv