davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
The Mobile Tribune, Of tn ian sevs =.

As the down train on the Mobile and Ohio rail
road reached Lockhart station Thursday night,
train, ran up to the conc nntor and excIamed, 1.-THE
man with the lamp isk .iIled." The conductor soon
discovered the body If the station agent, D, Har"
robson, ESQ., lying n the ground near the train in
gion of the heart inflicted by gun shot, the re-
port Of which h had not heard. It is supposed
that the mnrde rer intended to rob the agent of the
money he ha[ in his charge to forward by express,
fall cause d the villain to make his escape as
| speedily .s possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
ARn1vED.-rhe steamship George washington

ARR1yBD.-The steamship George Washington,
E. v. eager commanding, from New York llth
inst, with merchandise and passengers to A.,
Moulton, arrived at her wharf yesterday morning.
The following is a list of her passengers
f Purcs Miss Metuer C Durang, Sc T, i Mlett, L
Jaron de Coppens, Malady, Gnas Gaagan, Mrs Thomp
son and servant d Ceard son and servart Duster j
Cosby and lady " Mclean, 7 Bruce + Miller Mrs Y
unton four children and morse; Mrs Baer, infant and
servant; Geo Wilkinson Rev Seymour, Astschett jas
/ Graham Harry Watkins Mr. Schooler and nephew.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

An artist has been sent to New Orleans by Har
per to take pictures of the riots.
Now Wen have it
Let the people of the Crescent City show just
appreciation of this great artist. Let the city
fathers turn out in procession, march him to a
restaurant, cram him full of gumbo and sour
wine, and wreath his head with green shocks and
onion peelings; let him be supplied, at the ex-
pense of the city, with bucket of blue mud and
whitewash brush, and escorted by band OF
music to the scenes he is going to sketch.
Get up, for his benefit, sham fight between
white men and negroes, firing blank cartridges
and have four men in water proof aprons, standing
ready to hold him and cologne him at every report
of pistol. Don't let him leave the city till bust
and photographs are taken of him front and rea
views. Get him to leave a lock of his hair, ant
some of his corns, to be kept in the museum o
anatomy. After he shall have delivered
from the shoulders of Mr.. Cays statute
lucid exposition of the manner i
which "o our special artist can skecth occul
rences on the spot" while he himself occupie
another "spot" a thousand or two miles dislan
touch him up with q little tar; exPend enoug
feathers to fit him with tail like that of an o
trich, and start him up the jackson railroad.
Since the time when old VoltaiFe was smothert
by the caresses of the Parisians there has no sut
4 opportunity offered to city Of showing its appr
citation of genius, as that now so graciously fl
nished New Orleans by the generous HarpeIs.
e Mobile Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

The Era, published at DemopoHs, Ala,
says there is an unparalleled amount OF sick
ness in that city and the surrounding
country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

Since our last edition the deaths in the city, as
reported to the Board of Health from the different
cemeteries, have been as follows:
During the twenty-fOur hours ending at six
O'Clock on Saturday morning, the total number Of
deaths was "a: 40 whites, II blacks and 2 mulat7
toes. Of the whole number of deaths q were OF
cholera, of which q were whites and blacks.
During the succeeding twenty-four hours ter
minattng at six O'Clock yesterday, the whole num-
ber of deaths was 81: SO whites, q blacks and 8
not described. The entire number of deaths from
cholera was Is: l6 whites, 9 blacks and 8 not
classified.
The daily sick report yesterday of the United
States troops stationed in the city, shows Sc case:
on the sick list, in which are three of chronic
diarrhea; decline of three from the report of thu
day before
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN CoLoRADo.--A
dispatch from Denver. dated 18th August says ;
Returns from all parts of the Territory render
certain the election of A. G, Hunt. the admins
t. alton candidate, as delegate to Congress, owe,
!. Geo. NJ. Chiiicote, Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

The following.is alist of passengers by the
steamship Matagorda from Galveston, via Ber.
wick's Bay, August 18th, 1866. -e
j r. Williams lady and children, Mrs Farss, children
and servant Miss Eno Mrs Wade Mrs LYONS Mrs Echo
son children servant, Mrs, Pmpton and child Yo
kes McGleland staneel DConnel Hurd Schwartz Huteh
ngs Wade Richards norman Gnrdon PopeE9y, HERMAN & m
deck. 5. zHl| .H#+s1t li#5 H"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20


Crops Etc, IN TExAs.-We have been
favored with the following extracts from a
private letter, from Corsicana, Navarro county,
Texas, written by gentleman long connected
with the press, and familiar with the facts
mentioned:
The wheat crops in this State were very good
but have been damaged considerably in the shock
by the continued rains. Wheat is worth from one
to one and half dollars per bushel, according to
quality.
Corn and cotton are doing well where the ne
groes have worked; but, in some places, more
weeds have been raised than anything else.
We have had the best seasons in Texas this year
have ever known in the State. 1t would be the
best country in the world if we could have the
| rains every summer that we have had this.
Every hole and corner of the country is filled
with goods, and all sell for cash, (specie). We
have very little greenbacks here, and no credit
| system. -.... .....-
The town and county have commenced improv-
ing little and people are holding up their heads,
and seem determined to do something.
Great efforts are being made throughout the
State to procure white laborers. uuiversalfeel
ing pervades all classes that the negroes will not
do to depend on any longer. They lodl not soork
unless compelled to. White labor would suit this
wheat region admirably.
1t is expected there will be vast immigration tc
this section of the State this fall.
Lands are Uery lo1c, especially in this upper
country. " Er.#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 20, 1866.

prietOrs have had extensive changes made in the
stage fittings of the house, so that it can now be
adapted to the grandest circus exhibitions While
these changes have been making, Messrs. Spalding
Bidwell have been searching among the circus
organizations Of both Europe and America for the
most talented and versatile, and the one whose
performances would agreeably differ from the
stereotyped entertainments in this line to which
we have been accustomed. In this they have
succeeded, having secured one of the mostre-
nowned circus companies in the world.
The performances will commence on the 10th of
next month, with Chiaruis celebrated Spanish cir
Gus. who will then make their first appearance in
the United States. They could not have been en-,
gagged but for the burning of the Cirque Imperial,
owned by Chiarinis, in the City Of Mexico, where
they have recently been exhibiting theirmarveous
feats, to the delight of the fastidious and critical
population assembled at Maximilians capital, and
under the immediate patronage of the emperor
himself.
Chiarinis is the proprietor of the Circo de CHA
rinis in Havana, and of the Royal Circus, in Ma
drid. And the company with whose feats we Or
Ieanois are to be regaled, consists of the most
accomplished artists from those two circuses and
from that at the City Of Mexico. They are of
various nationaties, French, Spaniards, Italians,
Cubans and South Americans. The manege con
ssts of twenty-five thorough bred horses, edu,
Gated, trick and dancing, and trained for the most
difficult, elegant and graceful equestrian feats.
Messrs. Spading & Bidwell have engaged CHA
RIMS and his company exclusively, while they are
in the United States, 80 citizens and visitors of
New Orleans only will have the opportunity Of
witnessing the exhibitions of the renowned COM
pany during its stay the north side Of the Cuff
! After performing iys engagement at the Academy
tile company will return to Madrid, remaining hut
short time at Havana to crafty the Habaneros.
We learn that Messrs SPEEDING & Bidwell have
been equally choice and liberal IN purYeying Tor
our play-going public in the selections OF the
variety company whose performances will succeed
those Of the circus. We have heard several of the
names of the artists secured, the mention Of
which would suffice to satisfy the public that the
attractions at the Academy during the whole sea-
son will be irresistible, but defer publication Of
the list untl.th corps is complete.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

Academy orAIusic-The Coming Season.
The public have been apprised that during the
summer recess of the Academy of Music the pro-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20
RULING AND BINDING

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. "a CAMP STREET.
BstWssR Natchsz and POydras,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-20

The secretary Of the treasury has gives notice
to holders of certificates of deposit Of the tempo
rary loan, other than those issued for clearing
house purposes, that the department is prepared
to redeem them on presentation at the offices
where issued, with interest up to August 26th, at
which date interest will cease
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

~ special Medical Notice-Dr. Charles
IL, rOZER would mast respectfully Inform the SICK
and afflicted that his MEDICAL INSTITUTE Is at
the same place, CORNER OF kEARSf AND
JACKSONSTREETS, san Francisco, where he has
been established for many years, for the cure OF
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinquishei
nv old mode OF advertising, which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors Of San Francis>
CO, filling the newspapers with false references, for
tue purpose ofimposiHg upon strangers, l think u
Is only necessary 10 inform those In need ofA ply
Stefan or LONG EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
Full PRACTICE, that | can be consulted at all bu-
slneSs hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies' suffering from the Whites. Piles, Weakness
OF the Back. Pain in The Side. Headache, Palpitation
fthe Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly Sick
ness, and all other Diseases that the Female system
is subject TO, will ind prompt relief by applying to
DIR, TIA II. TOZER.
NV FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
| known 20 fLl in giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
box. Sent BY mail or express.
Address II. TOZER. NJ. D., San = ancisco, Cal,
or Lock Box lisa.
Consultation free. All communications strictly
confidential. CHAS, IL, IoLhh, NJ
Late ConsultinS Physician Of Lock Hospital. London.
pnklm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Third Session, Commencing Jnnu-
AIRY 7Ih, 1867.

SENATORS.
Douglas. w. haine
Esmerads-B. 5. Mason. John Ives, (Louis Do.
ran, contesiant.)
Humboldt. PRED. liutchins and J. J. Linn
Lander. ........D w welty and Geo. T. Terry
Lyon,..........D l.. Hastings and c. Carpenter
Nye-FraHk Proctor, or. G. S. Riddle, con.
testant.)
Ormsby ......B. II. Meader and T. d. Edwards
Storey-Charlrs A.. sumner, Z. c.. Stevenson, o.
II. Gray and John Nelson.
washoc... II. Eastman and Solomon Gellr
Union, l6; Democrats. 81
ASsEMBLYAES.
Churchill County-W. C. GrineS and James A.
". Clair.
Douglas ..........E Mallory and W. n. Carey
Esmeralda-A. VI. winGat-. John S, Aayhush,
J. n. Brown, B. V. Poor.
Humboldt-O. 4. Stdnp!ey, Thomas V. Julien
and 7. J. Parmaier.
K Jacobs, I. J. Tenant, ROBERT
Cullen and }. ". Dorsey.
Lyon. +. Rooney, A. koheman and george
W. Walton.
I'VE T. Jones and J. u. Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munckton, II. II. Bence,
aud ID. 4. Horton.
S,orey-M. y. Mitchell. John WEIGH, A. II. Lis
SAX, S. s. Huse, Geo. / Lammon,
Thomas Parker. T.. Strothcr. r. d.
Ferguson. A. X. Potter. J. L. Swa-
usy, George H.. Dana and J. A.
Wheeler.
washoe-Thomas h. Prince, w. Caldwell and
G.. n. Folsom.
Union "a Democrats, A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

DEATH FROM SWALLOWING A WORM
4 woman living in the vicinity OF Man.
chester, Ohio, recently went into a corn
field to gather some vegetables, and
while doing so sat her infant child, six
months old, carlessly on the ground.
When she again took it up the child ap-
peared very sick. 4 physician was sent
for, and thinking it had taken poison,
an emetic was administered, when the
child threw up II large live green worm,
known as n tobacco or corn worm.
The child fingered in agony for some
time and died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29
Public school Vacation.

rHE TEACHERS AND PUPILS IN THE
storey County Public Schools, are hereby
ro,,ssd hat the Holiday Vacation will com
msnce at the dismissal Of the Schools on rhl'
nav AFTERNOON. Dee. 2lst. Inst, and ter
&c. 90 on THURSDAY MORNING, january
M 1877, Al ten o'clock, when the Spring School
:, iii commence. Teachers will then send
e.n Snrsrintendent their monthly reports Tor
December. - o,hsrs intere,ted in
the prosperity Of v 81, , PSDle du sfnSV the present
nosty Nv order Of the Board Of Edue,,i0n.
week. d JOHN A. COLLINS.
a.lz,dl County Superintendent OF sSh00lA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

NEARLY nine thousand pupils in the
public schools in Cincinnati are study
ing German.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

\ QUESTION OF PRIvILEGE.-Might 4
member of Parliament speak Of his wife
rs the Eve of his election?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

ALADYi in Washington, DC, who was
dragged a distance OF thirty feet, by her
hoops catching u street car, has recov-
cred three thousand dollars damages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
to Get Cured Sound

Nvithsut costing you every dollar
w you've get. Go TO the Medical DtspsH'
sary, south b street, near Taylor. Virginia. Al
thi. Dispeu.ary patients ARE cured Of all Pecu.
linr Diseases. Also, Rheumntism,
Coughs. Scrofula, Neuralgia, sore
Ewes, Feyer., Nervous and General
Debility, according to the successful theory and
practice OF our most learned and celebrated physi'
eiaas. Consultations free and Away. faithfully
confidential. Quick cures and reasond5kc charges.
Call and see certificates Of dUseGk and remark.
able curss-siGn OF the only red and blue lights.
South B street. near Taylor. Virginia This
Medical DiypeEsGry 10 already a great soeeeas and
Jus, wha, the unfortunate and limited in means
need. Dh. oates,
dec lin Director and Resident Physician.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

c.I, and ,ee Us at our New Store, next door TO
DIT once. MERCER & TUCKER
ne Mi n.c IL 1895. del5tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29
SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THE NINTH YEAR OF THIS MsTITU.
tion commented on the 9Th Of January, 1855.
Competent and experienced Teachers hIl each
department Of study. This School affords all
no advantages Of o THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE, the ANCIENT and MODERN Lam.
GUAGES, CALISTHEE1CS, GYMNASTICS
MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full informauon'
MRS @. n. BLAKE. Principal,
OAKLAND, CalIforniA.
RKTERIscEs REV. Samuel n. Wiley, OAK
land: Hon. Sherman Day, Oadand: hsv. A:F.
White, Carson City. aszl-om'1P
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Departures.

BULLIoS.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo l. Co.'S Gold Hill office,
this morning, II bars Of bullion,
weighing lO45 pounds, which is valued
at S34,96S co.
BULLIoS.-van Wyck Il Co., Gold
Hill, received this morning for melting
and assay, 6,22O ounces crude bullion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29
New Store New Goods
;. ID. DURKEE

"ouLp REsPEoTFULLY IS.9
w form bis old friends and tne con, va.
munlty, a; large. that R nc ~, ritS As ans an ~
assortment Of
watches, Clocks and Jewelry:
A., Won will and anywhere In the stasS.
M al, tbsm ~ PRICES TO SUIT THE TiaEs.
viii 1eii p .% fishing anything In the Jerslry
I,ns Uni do we'll to call and examine TOT INV"
N. B,-Partieular Attention pnia sy1.
vsirinG Watches, Clocks and So Ssii.tf
Gold Hill, Dec II, 1900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-29

FIVE thousand German Catholics, in
ST. Louis, have walked in procession to
celebrate the 25th anniversary Of Bishop
Hendricks ~epiScopacy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

any criticisms upon the French army.
So they made the most out OF the mate.
rial at their command, that is to say, anecdote
and gossip, inventing amusing speeches tor
soldiers mortally wounded, and seeking funny
stories "even in the cannon's MOUTH Among
the most prominent of these battlefield reporters
was one in particular, whom we VIII cal Aacnn,
the representative of literary journal, ana the
beauideal of the military chrORiqueu. He came
back in nigh feather, after the armistlce, sport
Ing uniform half civilian and half warliGe,
wearing fatigue cap perChed jauntilv over his
right ear, an officers cloak, and carrying his
writing materials in a dlapidated cartridge box,
which he boasted OF having taken from the body
OF a dead Austrian soldier. The subject of all
his conversations, for months after the treaty of
peace had been signed, was the war in
which he had participated. "When zee took
the village OF Magenta" "The morning of
the day ose attacked Palestro;" Gas zoe marched
through the streets of Milan,n etc. ETC., and the
acts OF herosm and tremendous adventures to
which he had been an eyewitness Accord
ing TO Machin's own account, not less than eleven
Generals had been killed ut his side on different
occasions, while he was penning his report of
the battle, IN the midst of a hailstoTm OF lead.
One OF his most triumphant reCitals was the
story OF the conference OF Napoleon and Francis
Joseph. 1--WE were at Caytiana,n SAID Machin;
"the two Emperors had met by appointment in
a small house OF the village. Not another soul
was admitted TO this important interview, but,
of course, had taken the necessary precautions
to learn what was Transporting, as had "a letter
guard, entered the house, and took my station
behind door which opened into the room
where the two Sovereigns were seated. The
conversation commenced but presently Francis
Joseph paused abruptly, and looked around un-
easily. WHAT'S the matterH inquired Napoleon
III. We are not alone,' was the reply, some
one is concealed behind that door, oh, don't
mind that, returned the French Commander-in-
Chief; 1t is friend OF mine, Machin, who is
taking notes for his paperr"
So, when you find by-and.by minute details of
all that is transpiIiug in the secret councils of
the Austrian, Prussan, and Italian commanders
published IN full in the Paris journals you may
set it down as fixed fact that Machin is again
in the field.
You know that during several years past
mania for collecting postage stamps OF all coun-
tries has prevailed to a considerable extent on
both sides of the Atlantic. This singular idea is
now being superseded here by another scarcely
less odd | refer TO the collecting Of wax seals,
representing notices and coatsocarms on let
ters. One amateur, having gathered upwards of
nine thousand different specimens, some OF them
very old and rare, recently sold his collection at
public auction, realizing by his speculation the
handsome sum of 10, 900 trancs.-N. Y. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
n o T G E..

NJ o T c Z.
= /, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON Trustee in certain
ure Of Mo5tgege Of the oPefy hereinafter de-
Company to me, as Mortgage in Trust to secure the
Company to The SSmoun Of s25 eoe which Morgass Is
dated the l2tn day OF May A. D. 1889 and recorded In
Of Blair, on the 18th day o. Jay, D. 1854 IN mortgage
book A. pages S ga and 8 md in the once Of oT re-
s h IA Gay g q Nay v h Sg oG IN mo %poTtgSgS book ~
been mede for more than ninety days in tine payment Of
the interest due and demanded on the said bonds WILL
in pursuance OF the written request to me directed OF the
holders OF more than ESQ OOO in amount of the said
tn at respect by the sSio expose to public sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder BY NJ THOMAS
CHANGE. IN tie city OF hllasephia Thursdsy, the
co uditons hereinafter stated the Who Of the said
The Whole OF that section Of said Tyrone and Clear
hsld Railroad from the point Of Intersection with the
county, Pennsylvania 20 rhilipsbutg Centre county,
Pennsylyania as the same now constructed together
pyegSs hs ana an 9 al real property H
20 be derived and to aise from the and all the
tions between said points with all The buildings stand
ing thereon or procured sNT, GFTf iReTGi1I
All The lands, railways rails bridges, culverts trese
OF way, workshops, machinery, stations depots depot
grounds, works, masonry and other supeis,rneture
nature kind aDDertanng or belonging TO the above
mentioned property, and 10 the said section of said
Tyrone aud earle hailroad and owned by said Com
pany in connection therewl h.
The sau section of the Tyrone and CleaTeld Railroad
extending from The intersection OF the and Clear
held Railroad with the railroad ormerly belonging to
the Tyrone and Lockhaven Railroad company, but
10 the Bald Eag Valley Railroad Company, Is about
20 miles in length. - .-.
$4,000 OF the purchase money be paid In cash when
the property struck OF, ana the balance within 20 days
thereafter
PAYMENT on account ofthe said balance of purchase
mOneH to the extent Of the dividend thereof payable
tued coupons OF the said be made in the said
bonds coupons IL the dividend is less than the
actual sum due upon the said bonds or coupons, the
holders may retain possession o. the said bonds and
coupons receiptng to the said Trustee for the said
dividend and endorsing payment OF the same the said
bonds coupons
Upon the purchase being paid sforesaid. the
Trustee will execute and deliver deed
OF the premises TO the purchaser or purchasers in
suanoe OF the power conferred upon hm by the said
mortgage.
Any further information in respect to said sale or
premises may be had upon aDplica ton to the under
stoned Trustee, at the office OF the Pennsyvana Rail
road Company, No. 23S 5. Third street, Phi ade phia
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee,
No 23S THIRD Street.
NJ. THOMAS d SONS, Auctoneers,
5 II mfim Nos, l39 and l4l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Lstssze2sES SCHUMACHER PIANO FORTE
E{SSFI MASUFACTURING CoMPANY's NEW
call the attention OF our friends and the public generally
Of our removal to and handsome Wsrerooms,
GIRABD ROW, No. llO3 Oh ESNUf Street, where we
have constantly on handa large stock of superior
and highly finished Square and Grand Pianos
our instruments have been awarded the highest pre-
mums at al the principal exhibitions hetd in this
couI try. with testimonials from the first
class artists in America and Europe.
hey are now the leading Pianos and are sold to all
parts OF tie world
Persons desiring TO purchase first class Piano at
greatly reduced rates shou tell TO give call
Pianos to rent. TuEng and moving promptly at
tcnded to. SCHOMAt RER IL co,
. % I'm No ll03 CHESNUT Street