davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
fhe coyeEporss preslarc.

9oyetnpr Woods message i acknowledged
Opail hands "a be most able document. his
reoOmmsndatiShs, 50 far ss we eanlearn, meet
with general favor from all parties. The estnb-
lishment of an Agricultural Bureau is an idea
worthy Of all conmendation, and it is hoped
the,reoommendation will be followed by the
Legislature as sooR as practicable. His
remarks and suggestions in regard to education,
too. show that he has the good Of the masses
really at heart and, we doubt not, all true
philanthropists will heartily coincide with his
views, inthe main-though some may differ as
to the best means Of accomplishing the ends Of
which he speaks. Hisviews as to the compen-
sation of Officers, and especially those of the
judiciary Department, we believe to be entire
iy correct. 1t is unnecessary for us to speak
further Of the merits Of the message; the doc.
ument has been laid before our readers and we
trust all may read it thoroughly and reflect up
on its contents. When thisis done we have no
fears that any intelligent man willlfoni mean
opinion Of Gov. Woods intellectual Of moral
qualities. isHi9H 2 F ,dsts5 co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

Wegiye to-day an abstract Of The proceed
ings oE the State democratic convention held
at Columbus on The Strand 9th instaut. II
was the largest assemblage Of the kind evel
convened on similsr occasion and, with the
exception Of some honest differences Of opin.
ion IN regard to presidential candidates is
proceedings were characterized by the utmost
harmony and unanimity.S The State Journal
& other whig prints are consoling themselves
that dissension has already sprung up in the
democratic ranks and, particularly. that Col,
Allen is "killed off and slaughtered" On
both points they are mostegregriously deceiv.
led. During the greatest feryor Of discussion
on the subjectof selecting gacandidate Cor the
Presidency, not word was uttered in ndispar-
Iagement Of Col. Allen, or any other gentle
man pamed as candidate. Nor was there
any denial OF the eminent qualifications Of
Col. Allen for the high station TO which his
! friends desire 10 promote him. No otherper-
son had more friends at tbe Conventions, none
had so many. The resolution declaring Col.
Allen the first choice Of Ohio was lost BY on
Ily 8 votes, nor would th,re have been even
that number had every delegate voted accord
ing to Instructions. The reasonit was lost
at all was. not that Col. Aliens claims were
ii. - IL b VI 10 %
disavowed, but because II was honestly cen
ceived that public opinion was not yet suf-
fciently developed 10 warrant decided
choice. No, Col. Allen is far from being rpl-
ed out Of the field, On the contrary, his
friends have just grounds for continued hope
and effort. They have every reason to be.
lieve that time will bring out in bolds! relief
the superior claims of Col. Allen and con-
vince the citizens Of Ohio and of other States
that, stake him all in all" he is the man for
the time and the station; that he is the most
available as well as the most fitting; and that
he would do credit to himself, 10 his friends,
and to the country in the high and response
bic station Of chief magistrate. ltou
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
The Blue Ridge Tnnnsl.

IA letter from the Engineer of this work,
Mr.. G. Crczet, to the Stanton (ya.) vindica.
tof, states that the various rumors in regard
to,the stoppage of the excavation owing to
hardness of the rock, the encouniering Of clay,
water, &c, are all untrue. The Job was
commenced about year since and the rock
has been excayated 1000 feet. Taking this
asthe atio Of progress. the tunnel will be
completed in three years from the first oI
February, next. The rock is solid on both
sides Of The mounlain and stands well with
out arching. The excavation is l65 feet in
Fidthpnd q in height, and the total length
when completed will be 1850 feet. i,yt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
Little Miami Railroad.

/ .
The Ninth Annual Report Of this road has
been just published, We CLEAN the following
facts from il, which may be Of interest 10
some Of our readers: +, III n.
The Gross Receipts Of the road during the
year amount TO S4s7, ,sl5 Sesame item last
year, S405,6s7 "a Increase of this wear
over last, sS2,lls 65, Or nearly twenty per
cent. over last year. q l4u2b9r
The expenditures for transportation this
year, $3.50, 35s 32-last year, slss. .22s So
increase over last year of only SO, l29 "a.
The mel earnings Of the road for this year,
1897 ,457 57-same last year, 1928, ,45S 66.
This showing represents that, while the
gross receipts over last year are twenty per c.
the gross expenditures are only five per cent.
greater, and net profits are thirty-three pei
cent. higher. l % t1Gosss oG. yal
The number Of passengers carried d aiy
this yearis, a l74,oe9
The number carried last year was, Id, ,4s7
nND 9i ,el t5fH iHgrg ! ~ .fsT'r 99'Gr,ltf
Difference in favor of this year, 29,6o3
Making an increase in the whole number
Of Through and Way Passengers of about
twenty per cent ,..,,,.
Owing to the long continued, droutl and
lowIwaterand consequent suspension Of nav
igation and general business, the freights of
the road have diminished while the number
of passengers has increased. On the whole
we think the road is shown 10 be ina very
fou urishing condition. '' '2ii
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
A Kertuckv M. T..


We received visit, yesterday from Mr..
GREER, who has just returned from the Ken.
lucky Legislature, in which he occupied sea
as a Member from Greenup county. In
speaking Of the election of U. S. Senator
to fill The vacancy which Mr.. Clay says will
occur about year hence, he remarked that
the wings were afraid 10 leave the vacancy TO
be filled by the nextlegislature, many of them
being convinced that at the next election
Kentucky would wheel into the Democratic
ranks. Acting on the principle that "one
bird in the hand was worth two in The bush,o
they performed an act which properly belong.
ed TO their successors. He also Informed
us that the wings got up an upporlionmenl
bill so rascally in its provisions that several
Of the honest ones Of the party would not
vote for it, andoi it was therefore defeated.
No apportionment, as required by The consti.
tuition, had been made, and the Slate will pro.
badly remain districted as at present for the
next ten years.
Mr.. Greer also informed us thatihe Demo-
cratic State Convention lately held at Frank
fort was better attended than any that ever
assembled in the Stale, and that the best feel
ing prevailed in its deliberations. The con.
veniion passed a resolution recommending
Gen. VIM. 0, Butler as candidate for the
Presidency. .''n. 1l.e ii3mHmYcJ s'GiS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
By u second, We have y,
Nd sdl .anoln2 3 3

b I
And by third, we have simply 3 multi.
piled by 3, which is 9, The number sought.
Since the above, we have received simiii-
lar solution, accompanied BY remarks Of the
same purporl, from Wm, R. Holmes, Esq,
teacher. together with the following new
question: 9 a9l'f52Mf1oo7a 9dj ~ Aarp9
Having rectangular marble slab So inches
by o.. would have afoot square cut of par
allel 10 the shortest edge. ] would then have
the like quantity divided from the remainder,
parallel to the longer side, and this repeated
alternately till there be not the quantity Of a
foot left. What will the remainder be2 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

The Democratic National Convention.
The Democratic National Committee, met
IN Washington last week, and determined 10
hold the Democratic National Convention in
Baltimore on the first Tuesday in June next.
fol the nomination of;candida'es for Presi-
dent and Vice President ofthe United States.
The humber Of delegates from each state Is
not 10 exceed The number Of Presidential
Electors, tise1iitled,' ogqs y y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
Tennessee and the Presidency,

A Democratic State Convention was held
at Nashville on the 9th, presided overly Hon
CAVE JOHNSON. Much feeling was manifes-
ted between the friends Of Gov 1rousdale
and Gen. Pillow who were named for the
Vice presidency, but no preference ives ex-
pressed for either by the Convention, Mich,
olson and Said were appointed electors iot
the State in the National Convention. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
Mathematical.

The following question appeared in oul
papera week since, with hope expressedby
us that some Of our calculators would sent
in an, answer showing the process Of solu'
ton. re -''a - '1'i..-'N sa ajh}'hW u
II Is men, in 20 hours, can dig DO cubic
yards Of earth, how many men, who are
stronger in the proportion Of 5 to a, willTil
require TO dig go yards in as hours, allowing
the earthin the latter case 10 be harder than
in the former, in the ratio Of 9 TO 8, and that
the labor Of digging is directly proportional
to the hardness Of the earth?
igg .g'-i,sf .,fl.t ia s PHMoMATH.
The first solution Of the question We re-
ceived from Miss HARRIET TIMBRooK, of Clay
township, which is as follows
If Is men in 20 hours can dig 40 cubic
yards, ! man can dig 40 yards in 300 hours
if one man can dig yds in 300 hours h'
could dig 2-l5of ayd inl hour; if l mar
in ] hour can dig 2-l5 Of yd in 45 hours hi
could dig 6yds; if man can dig s yds il
would take 10 men the same time 10 dig GO
yds; but the mt n are in the latter case stron-
ger in proportion as 8 10 OF Z, therefor 7 VI
10 equal 8 men, but the ground is harder in
proportion as 8 to 8, hence, if lis The 8-9 Of
a No. then / of s is the l-9 OF the number
sought ! Of Bis ! and times l is 9.--Ans.
8 men. F'N
The above solution BY analysis, is very
good one. Another Of a similar kind, by a
young gentleman Of this place, has been CIV
en-; but his gallantry, we are sure, will excuse
US for publishing that Of our young lady cor
h.ra =, .f5pra.,
The analytical method is very excellent
one 10 exercise the intellect, and in many
cases ic the shortest. In complicated cases,
however, the method by the rule Of COM
pound proportion is the readiest as well as
safest for this kind Of questions.
By that rule the question may be thus sta.
ted; ft -+ .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

RESULT OF a PRAcTIoLE JOKE. 7-Sopis
school girls Of a female seminary in Wash
ington, Pa, having undertaken, a few days
since, TO frighten comrade BY playing ghost.
they unhappily succeeded 50 that, they fright
ened her into insanity. stl.i .''1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
Paris, from Alexan1er Fattemaire, on the, sub
Jet Of literary and scientific International ex'


Paris, flom AIexan6er .Vattemaire on the sub
Jet Of literary and scientific International ex-
changes. M
Mr.. Vattemairc Is d Frencbnan Of highchR,
racter and Of fextensiveintellectua endowments
who has devoted many years to this business
He is The agent Of several Of our sister States,
and some Of the European nations, for the pur-
pose Of effecting exchanges Of scientific, legal
literary and other works. Indeed, everything
in the way Of useful information. fs@f IL
It appears from his letter, that there was d
correspondence between him and my immedi-
ate predecessor, under resolution Of the Gene
raj assemb y, but nothing of importance effect
ed. By constituting Mr.. Vattemaire an agent
for Ohio, itappears to me much benefit may re-
suit. The scientific and literary treasures Of
the old world, as they, appear. will be. trans
milted to us from time to time. in exchange for
such wofks,as we have to spare. But small
appropriation tocover contingent expenses, will
be necessary, and the subject is recommended
to your consideration lsF@I 4
A communication from the Prussian Minister
at Washington, has likewise been received
within the last few days. asking as special
favor, to be furnished with a copy of our laws,
reports and resolutions, in relation to our fnan-
cial system. Ishall take great pleasurein com
plying with his request, as an act Of courtesy,
II the General Assembly will place at my dispo-
sal the documents desired, and which It is be.
lieved may be spared thoutinconyenience.
Again gentlemen, permit me to give you my
thanks, and to express the hope that your ses-
sion may be harmonious, and your labors,
though arduous, nevertheless, pleasant, and
beneficial to our fourishing and prosperous
State. sjla' 6aa !. REUBEN WOOD.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

The British Admiralty recommended that
another Arctic Expedition be- dispatcheds
this year, to Barrow's Straits, TO consider
Beech, Island ssthe basedofofuture Operas
tions, in search Of Sir John Franklih. 3as
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
From Cleveland.
.l.a, n. CLEVELAND, Jan. TO-

gasT CLEvELAsp, Jan. TO-
A fire broke out about l3 O'clock this nom
ing in the tobacco factory of MIR. Raymond,
ON Ontario street, and consumed II entirely,
together with the Carriage shop ofMr. Hutl-
bur burt Immediately adjoining Damage s5-
; The tobacco factory was insured yesterday
for $1,000. lainai4sS5 sbgs, t.@a,.le ,'a ,tl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

DT -Four coal boats, while going over the
falls, at Louisville, ON the 9th inst, were
wrecked and $4,000 bushels of coal lost. They
belonged to AK lewis. Morrison & M'Cosky,
and MessSs Watson, Of Pittsburgh. Three or
ioarmen were lost. Two boats also sunk
below the falls, ,hutno lives were lost. giot
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

A man named WlswooD, from the vicinity Of
Urbana, last week wentto Dayton and collect
ed money for a lot Of cattle. lie has not been
heard Of Since'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

READY !-FiRE The Ordinance Depart,
ment has reported 10 the Legislature Of South
Carolina that the State contracted for 80
twepty-four FOUNDERS 8 ien-iuch mortars, and
. 8iour,inch siege howiizers d Most of these,
have been finished and inspected, and all
were 10 be ready byihe 18th Of December.--A
The contract for small arms was fof 6.0O0l
muskets, 1000 rifles. 900 paiFes Of pistols.
! 1000 sabfes, and 1000 artillery swords --5l Z
The delivery Of these arms il January, 1882.
and to be completed BY The let Of Januafy,r
1853; allal 4 .hllrI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

We learn from the Cleveland papers thu.
the cars ran from Dupkirk west TO the State
line, for the iirsttilne, on Monday. lsa,i.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

pNFltsrumored that, on the 29thof No
sember' latitude . and longitude S5 degrees,
two American vessels were boarded by the
brig Of War Bruzilia, andtheir papers dernsnl
ded. What tlisrespect 10 our country and
insult toits flag viii nextbe offered under thc
present administration, 9epo'ssioa 9d4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

or Caravdjal is now under arrest Of Fort
Brown, Texas, fct violating The neutrality
laws. His revolutionary party is entirely
broken up, 6r,s,sa, bsd@6i v. ,s,1 " N n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

O-Astorm occurred at Baton Rouge,
La, on the Both ult., which prostruted trees
and houses. and destroyed much property.
The sugar house Of Dr.. Perkins was blown
down and ten negroes killed. o y d2piaDas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

D-3Tte lronionians have just organized a
Libsy Association. and The Regisler, calls
uPoDltks citizens 70 tshe stock. aa s:gi "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

Jusr gRtTfclsM. The ministerfroniF France
to day officially communicated to the Secres
tary Of State, the triumph Of law and ordeE
10 France. It's a great language the Ffench.)
says Madame de Slael, and Goethe understood
Il. and for that reason the German author
makes his hero wfite French. when he ws,ils
TO- be of from bis sweet heart. Y ~ is the on
ly language, |" said Mad. de Stael, in which
You can hold, out hopes without promising.
and promise without binding yourself,7r
Yask, Cor. ef Phil Ledgsrss lan y lsala
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

0s- Hon, Robert Dale, Owen declines q
accept ihs Office of superintendent Of COM
mon schools Of Indiana, ,saa.f y, s..,;-, W J,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16
State conHention---ad Day.


The Convention met pursuan, to sdiourn-
ment. irp3afi g
p A call Of the convention was demanded,
and all the counties were found represented
but four. ,sC.,.,'s I'LL.
Mr.. Griswold, Of Pickaway, moved that
the convention proceed TO elect two Senate
rial Delegates, which was agreed to, and the
following was the result 4 aae ,asa
For Henry v. Wilson, W saa % l47
!" George w. Manypenny, l6O
I" George w. McCook, 109
!" John X. Miller, g. 80
(" Abijah Ives, .'r5ass 81
" George A. Bliss, b. IA
Messrs Wilson and Manypenny, having
each received majority Of all the votes cas-.
were respectively declared duly nominated
Senatorial Delegates, III. =
On motion OF Mr.. Huff, Of Ross, the Con-
yention proceeded TO elect two Senatorial
Electors, with the following result;
For Washington Mclean, 1874
For BaTnabas Burns, 32 si' l89
For Joseph J. Mcdowell, l09
For William SAWYER, %+ SO
Messrs. Mclean AMI Burns, having each
received minority Of all votes cast, were
respectively declared duly nominated. al
D. The Committee OH Electors and Delegates
reported the names OF the following Dele
oates Alternatps and Electors. .~r ti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
HUGH PYNNSHURST: His Wan
d.rnss And WAYS Of Thinking By Donald MacLe

vol. limo.
Ind 81 prose Chie HaoH, which the ehocs scenes Of
the ken thread Of graceful and
49,, nxrrs,iv.n rChrst4n Inquirer.
fb quaint. ehay and Frsphc book q travels au Of gene
~ ssbos huuor. and brilliant dshneaf.Ou-
rMaichman and Observer.
"Ths = charming hook aboundns with and hamor but
.t,--,s -, hi me psthos" -Hampsh.re Gazette.
Tao had such pleasant . uf
-. ieris adventures como vel a. serious, anectoie te
to.try and most hapTy nierunsd acc ne
rs. a. S.hshtuI volume a dzy ~nter n
- =. -. ~ - sor long tine Pid Eveniss Bliets
lis - sn euacuty clever and readable oFk whish % venture
uT-ct vii A. orce author distinguished ace snons
American uners. -'tA-N-
"Tissa votk OF decided s-nius riJ oos-' an haSy %
a., ~ ~ And OF uavsGus idyl out elsy and
pleasure ~ ~ose hear "a -, - III
associations, AMI beauJ o. Europsin HE -
Ihs - oruary box Il : written - oae Nho "a, nc
the heart OF poet and the transaiani svcs
rs In REVIEW bere he touched With eoresondss
is anl ha3o~s uakls eeh o. ihea petne an e.s'
Jus. published BY CHARLES sCRdBNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Guteiai Notices.

So, Central Committee.-The regular meet
~ TO- raritse will be held at the Florencs Hotel,
q y ns SV On WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 9, at
1Ibers are requested 10 be punctual in attendance
fsioeh Nsh'' ROBERT T. HAWS, Chairman.
oeoses ". BLUsr. Vice Cbairnep.
JlwEs y. FREgBoRS,
VILLAS. s ,,.soGS Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
AmnseMente.
lSTLE GARDEN.-R D SSET

CASTLE GARDEN.-R o q SSET
~ FAMILY, under the management and direction Of
Mons. JEAN ROUSSET; Treasurer, Mr. II. J. CONWAY
Price of admission 50 cents; Tickets to be had of Mr..
Conway al the Garden, from 10 AN TIL Pm. at all the
principal Music stores end the door in the evening
The will be opened T. and the performances to
commence at O'Clock.
NIGHTS or THE BALLET PERFORMANCES.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS THURSDAYS aud FRIDAYS.
The ROUSSET FAMILY respectfully announce that they
have taken this delightful place Of resort for the SUMMER
SEASON To give full effect TO their performances vsst ex-
pense has been incurred the interior OF this immense build
ing has undergone alterations and improvements The
Stage has been considerably enlarged throwing open the
protceniu aud afording full view Of the performances
Entirely new and splendid Scenery enlarged Orches
tra the whole tastefuly decorated aud brilliantly lighted
full and efficient Orchestra with numerous and effective
Ballet Troupe. - -
TUESDAY EVENING, June 9,
will be produced the grand Mystic Ballet Of Action en-
titled SATHANlELi
Or THE TRIUMPH OF THE Cross!
with New Music composed and arranged expressly for this
Ballet by Monsieur v Guern.
Entirely New Scenery Mons teix Calm
assisted by Messrs. Don Aroma and VIM. Seton
Extensive Machinery by. MT MaCs
Magical Properties hr J. ward
Vared and Splendid Costumes Mr.. flannery
CHARACTERS IN THE BALLET .
Satanella, File dEnfer Mile Caroline housset
Marietta, Young Peasant mile IheTeshe fsousse.
Cementne hOasset
lie Comte Albert Adelaide hOusset
Fiiber Tutor 10 the Count. Noes Jean kousset
For the remainder Of the Characters Incidents
Scenery Description Of Grand Panorama, &c. small bills
and books Of the LibTetto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
ed to believe written by member Of the Committee
Az U.nJ.,.ou 80 a.. % MA

ed to believe written by member Of the Committee
Mr.. HsnSenon of the ID We'd.
Mr. Henderson stated that IL incorrect, aud moved
TIA Comittee he sppOoteo t, investigate the matte-
The motion having prevailed the Chair appointed Aessrs
Sogdll of u Ward Marshall of Sd Ward, and Gndsy of
Sih Nsrd said Committee
On monitor of Mr. Carroll Mr.. Ryan Of the 18th Wnd
added TO the MesRher Committee The Chairman laid
before the Committee the following Preamble and Resol-
ton:
Hho,ea' Special Committee Of the Wing County Con.
vention Of the City o Baltimore, having 10 behalf on the
Wings of Maryland s2cited the att ndsnce of their fellow
Wings from all pers Of the Union, at the meeting OF the
National Convention at Baltimore the 10th day Of June
inst ant; therefore,
Roortd That the General Committee Of Democratic
Wing Young Men, behalf of their fellow Wings Of the
City OF New York accept sand invitation in like spirit OF
coIdsty with which the Is extended, aud promise
tina, isny of them will bring themselves among the
hostahe and Wings Of Maryland that auspcous
occaEonO the strengthening Of the bonds Of union and
good fellowship among Wings everywhere The resolution
of acceptance having been unanimously adopted 1t was on
motion,
Resored Thatthe Corresponding Committee be directed
70 communicate the fact 20 the Special Committee OF the
Baltimore Wing City Convention.
The Chair announced the following the Committee Of
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
" Mutual Lonn House Furnishing and Pr

" Mutual Loan House Furnishing md Pc
apc.Fortc Ass0cintion.-The second regular meeting
Of this Association will be held and several shares awarded
FRIDAY EVENING next June llth at the Apollo Rooms In
Broadway Canast O'Clock. All persons DESTROYS
to Furniture Pianos will find it greatly their
interest TO join this Association which they do By
pcaon to the Trustee the Bookstore Of ADRIASCE-
SHERMAN * CO. No 2 Astor House The Meetings Of
the Association pusbic- JAMES PRISON President
A. II. JoCELYS, Trustee.
~ Second Peoples Building Association
Regular Meeting Will he held at the Assembly X
corner Of 2jth-st- snd sth-av- on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, June 8, at o'clock. J. +. WILLIAMS, Sec'y
~ The American Pfano-Forte Association,
No 3l Broadway, one door above Thompsons Saloon will
furnish Piano Fortes worth $500 at IS per month The
members become owners of Piano Forte BY paying
less per month this Association than the usual rent Of such
Piano Fortes. WIN. H. HUMBERT, NJ. D. President
J. PECK Trustee