davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
LARGE FIRE In BROOkLYy.
Destruction Of Large Livery Stable 1,
Brooklyn-Loss About S75,OOO.

Destruction Of Large Livery Stable In
Brooklyn-Loss About S75,OOO.
A fire was discovered about nine O'Clock last
night on one OF the upper floors Of the
large livery stable Of Mr. Ii. B. Witty,
situated at Nos. 2, 4, g. and 10 Nevins
street, near Fulton avenue. 1t communicated to the
hay and spread with such fearful rapidity that the
employees had barely time to save the horses, many
of which were very valuable The entire structure,
which was four story brick, erected about year
since on the most approved plans was totally de-
moished before the fire was subdued. The loss on
building and stock, including NUMBER OF carriages
and velOcipedes, Will amount to $4,000.
The origin OF the tire Is not definitely known. An
employs In the stable states that he first discovered
1t beneath the stairway in the hay lott while another
party asserts that 1t originated in an adjoining
building, occupied by GOOdenough & Fronkel as q
liquor store; but the latter statement s probably
mistake, as that building was only damaged to the
amount OF $780, 1t Is owned by Mr., CriscollO.
Mr.. Wltty's stables were erected about q year
snce at cost Of $4,000. He had $50, 600 worth of
rolling stock in It, but part of it was saved There
were $1,000 worth OF sleighs in one OF the upper
lofts destroyed. He has an insurance the build
ing and stock Of $4,000 In twelve different COM
panies
The nremen worked with great perseverance, and
through their eXertions saved several buildings on
Fulton avenue, owned by Mr.. George p. Jarvis The
damage to these buildings will amount to $780, The
families occupying them were considerably alarmed
and packed up their furniture ready TO move.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
COLLISION IN TIE BAY.

The Stea mship Russia Runs Into and Slnss n
Ship With Valuable Cargo.
About eleven O'Clock yesterday forenoon as the
steamship Russia, Of the Cunard ]ine, was coming
up the bay she ran into and sunk the Austrian ship
Figlia Maggiore, Posnanovch, captain, which was at
the time lying anchored OF Bedloe's Island. 1t ap.
pears that the Russia under full head Of steam,
and, when about 500 yards from the Ship got into an
eddy which swung her directly In the way Of the
anchored vessel The steamers engines were imme-
diately backed and every effort that could possibly
be made under the circumstances was made to avoid
collision; but the Russia had been going at such
backed that every EFFORT proved unavaiIing and the
bow Of the steamer struck the ship just abaft the
forward rigging and went crashing through her side
though i had been made Of the merest shell. The
crew OF the ship who had foreseen the danger
enough to get into their small boats with Whatever
and put o9 before the ship went down, which she
did IN eight fathoms OF water few minutes after
Svodacle from the fact that on either side Of the
she would have cleared the Figlia Mag.
seen swung Somewhat out Of her drect e course
by powerful eddy. II Is surmised, however. that
a Steamship the Captain thought that SSf enc
else, IN al probability, he would have pdt the helm
The FgIia Maggiore was built in 1861, was Of $40
tons burden and belongs to firm 10 Trieste She
was consigned to y. vietot 4 Achelis, Of this city
OF maddeE t,70o pigs lead, twenty-five casks Of
garancne. sixty-tw9 casks and 1,a54 cases Of o!ls
sss casks sna o casks q
tartar, thirty-1ve barrels Of gum, one case Of
saffron, fifteen bales Of lqu6rice root, twenty-five
o7 wool, s45 bales 81 cork, twenty-five csskS H glass.
and 20 %s s
in this eai' city, 70 have Sss fully insured IL New
York city and foreign insurance companies. Its to.
tal value s estimated st 100000 at the very lowest
company to raise the chip Hhep It q Pelieved that
great part Of the cargo Will be saved n may be
said In conclusion, that the Russia received no In
jury whatever froni the Collision, although good
many Of her passengers were frightened nearly out
Of their Wits When the shock Occurred.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
ALLEGED DEFALCATI0N.

The Atlantic National Bank OF Brooklyn "a
Heavy Loser by Its Late President.
No small CONSERVATION was occasi0ned among the
depositors OF the Atlantic National Bank Of Brook
lyn, to whom it was whispered for the first time on
Monday that the late President Of the institution,
Mr.. William G. Rushmore, who was killed by the
recent accident on the Long Island Railroad, was
discovered to have been deficient In his accounts
with the bank TO the amount Of nearly $25o, 900.
slight rush on the bank was naturally the result Of
the report among the uneasy deposit0fs, who had
heretofore reposed the utmost confidence therein.
The uneasiness thus caused has now ceased, now
rect0rs who met yesterday morning, and,
after fully considering the affairs of the
ing themselves carry 1t through the Crisis and to
continue the business. It appears that few days
after the funeral Of Mr. Rushmore who was regarded
heretofore as one Of the most strictly honorable aud
upright men in the community, and at whose obse-
quies the most celebrated divines OF the city were
proud to express their opinion OF his worth, 1t was
dent Of the bank, that discrepancies existed In the
securities Of from 100000 to $3.50, 900.
Up to the time OF this startling discovery it was
believed by the directors that the bank was IN
amounting to half million Of dollars. was entirely
secure, and that there was surplus Of $4,000 oh
ment or the semannns dividend. Since then The au.
thortes have been sitting the matter In secret jea
ously guarding its privacy, until 1t finally leaked
i Is SAID ihai tIs dencit proceeds from advances
made g contractor, on securities @ whose account
ss 81 s s % RasSmoTs s % $
wsc however s put away the vaults q the bsnf
parSS Hunter, j. Brewster Valentine, John Frenoh,
% George e B. % PSef, Samuel smith, seymour L. Husted
and Henry r. Pierson.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT NoRwALK.


She Is Ran Into and Sunk near the Brooklyn
Side.
Yesterday morning, after ten O'Clock, ~ the
steamboat Norwaik, wei known river boat-which
during the present season has been runping TO
Peekskill-was proceeding up the chanpel destined
for New York pier there to embark passengers for
Bath Long Island TO attend the races at the Pros.
pect Park fairI Grounds she was run into and supk
within four minutes thereafter. 1t appears from the
statements Of the captain, George ", WILSON, and
the pilot Of the Norwak that they we're proceeding
up the streaW under moderate pressure Of steann,
%awsS nd SSa tsssa Spp%Ss ssq P tS
;s!y sy' rsss ss SSSns psss sa 'Smhh
issss u i'w ssna.sS aaS S'sSb brSSSss' SsSssi'
ss ssssk sSS 9 s e. ss ssssSSa SSs. s @ az s iS
sS$ss sSs V water I INK q Win iSEss SS|SS !; az
solid stone pier The hole Knocked in the side Of the
steamboat was about six feet IN diameter, And the
her crew--fortanatey tbere b We're no psssensers oa
board at the time Of the occurrence-to seek safety
without delay The engines were put e their rS aS%Sss .s
wharf near the wall street Terry, where she went
wards. within less than ave minutes from
the time che was struck The captain
prompt assistance lent them BY the tugbosts and
several smaller craft lying In shore that witnessed
the disaster. Rumor had IL that q cabin boy was
lost; but this is denied by Captain Wilson. The
vessel that caused the damage kept on her course
down the river and In the excitement OF the ocsa.
sion the of1cers tailed to obtain her name. The
Norwak. formerly called Aurora, was On old vessel,
but was rebuilt about I'VE years ago. Last summer
% n pyas sTd OSsy
pleasure boat. During the past winter she under
went q pretty thorough overhaulng, being refur
nished, upholstered and renovated very generally
In every part. she was owned by Messrs. Smith
Lewis Wilson, OF New York, whose loss amounts
TO about $4,000, and was not insured The Nor
walk now lies IN about seven fathoms OF water, ant
efforts to raise her are In progress,
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
THE BUCKEYE RACES.

CINCINNATI. May 25, 1869.
The racing over the Buckeye course commenced
to-day The weather was fine, the attendance good
and the track somewhat heavy. The betting was
moderate.
The first race was O sweepstakes for three year old
colts and 1llies, mile heats, s25 entrance, the club
adding tSoo. The following isa
SUMMARY.
Jackson h Co.'s b. c. Herzog, by Vandal, dam
Richards 4 Kelgour's CHI. c. by imp. Mickey
Free, dam Blonde, by imp. Glencoe. .........2
II. p. McGrath's ch. 3. Blarney Stone " Hnmo'
dyne, dam ROxana, By imp. Chesterned....
d. ]. Crousc's ch c., by imp. Bonnie Scotand,
dam BY Imp. Yorkshire. e.......;.:........,.... .
O. W. stewards ch. {. Barney Williams, by LEX
ington, dam volgar tsster to Vandal) oy lump.
J. W. Ford's b. 0. wilkes Bo9th, by Doperai,
dam Amanda Morehead, by imp. Glencoe. ~
George Cadwallader's b. g. P2mpey Paine, ~
vandal, dam Magnetic, BY Manomet. t....;...i
H. Bandys ch. G, John Nclntire by FRANK
Boston, dam Buckeye Lass, Dy Admirai...... QMs
The second race s%s %s for tab purse Of $500; two
mile heats for all ages. Tue iohowin0 u tne re-
A. Buford's b. c. Grassland, by Lexington, dam
D. fnneSsse crosse,s br b. Ausbri by Imp Australian
dam by imp. Ambassador. ...............,,
on. N. Phpnix Belle by imp, Australian, dam
Dolly Carter, by imp. Glencoe. -. ........... dis
James Ford's b. M. woodford Belle, by Iexinay
ton dam Amanda Morehead, by imp. Glehc0e 2
Time. 38Q--3:39X.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
A MERCHANT In TROUBLE.
A Bank President victimized Of @35,OOO-Ai.
legged Fraudulent Transfer Of Lands.

A Bank President victimized Of @35 35,OOO-Ai.
legged Fraudulent Transfer Of Lands.
Az Jefferson Market yesterday, before Justice
Dodge was arraigned by Sergeant John McDermott,
jerks Budlong, cheese merchant Of Warren street,
Brooklyn, who stands accused Of serious offence,
which, even n not sustained in the criminal prose-
cution now pending win at least cause MIN consid-
cradle annoyance and expense to defend.
The complainant ia Clinton gilbert, vice President
Of the Greenwich Savings Bank, and the charge is
that Mr.. Budiong, with theIconnivance and concur.
renee OF another gentleman named In the afidavit,
who has not yet been arrested, secured his endorse
ments to promissory notes amounting to $4,000, by
false representations, which be had been compelled
fhe allegations ses forth IN the complaint on nle
IN toe SoaH ate brieny thesei-
Mr.. Gilbert ebarges that Oh the lst Of May, 1859,
the accused applied TO him to endorse notes to the
Above amount shd, ssa protection 70 the complain.
Snt, offered 70 eiyt hiM nrs mortgage on pertain
Ahas te te Of one pcludIrg q What Is ya EnSw
"a S.:,'ss ssssss 81
to tbe above amount, Budlong pg9dgesd what ppr-
rsa n ss.s owned sSss = s a J5 JsnS ga V: w:
sssS s$Ss's$
san sa ~ roi Ss % nS Es'sn ss sSsg'sa
s ESssHS S ps gsas ss az S ssss ~
ss 10; s sss:I 's 'nssSss 1s's
6f the said mortgage for the then time being, that
when the mortgage was sent 70 the counties whereip
the property described was Situate to be recorded
It ives discovered that Budlong and the other named
In the aflidavit caused mortgage to be prepared
from Budlong to the other party named covering all
the real estate named, which they caused to be re.
corded before that made In favor OF Gilbert, thus
rendering bis OF no value. II s further charged that
Budlong conveyed by deed to the other party named
his interest In the cheese factory. Mr.. Gilbert
therefore charged that the prisoner c0nspired with
the party named IN the complaint with him TO cheat
and defraud him out Of the above sum OF f35, 900,
which he has been compelled TO pay. lie also re.
presents thai Mr., Stokes, before the commencement
OF these criminal proceedings, conveyed 70 him
tGiberp al his interest IN the said mortgage.
Upon the examination OF the prisoner he stated
that he is resident OF Brooklyn my years OF Age,
merchant, and not guilty Of the crimes alleged.
Jushce Dodge fixed the bail az go, 600 which, up
to the hour Of closing the Court Mr. Budopg's coun.
se was unable TO ofar lie requested the Justice to
allow an officcr 70 accompany his client TO hotel,
there TO remain In hfs custody until bailed but the
request was refused ana the accused locked up In
cell In JeGer40n Market prison
1hc second party 70 !pt complaint has not vet
been arrested, but As he u genteme9 OF means II
s believed be Will not attempt 70 AVOID arrest, Ap
examination 10 the case w bs held st On early dey.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

lengths "a tfont Of Fiisr's mare fimc of the neat
Xeond Hsat,-Iydla Thompson was now the is.
yore against the eld, at about two to one; in sope
second attempt tRs lorses got away 70 & good
start Trenton nrst, Lydia Thompson second, Pliers
marc third and Lady Ella fourth, Gong around the
turn LYDIA end 1Ss Trenton yeTs head and
and fel ID thS rear. Pliers mare was second and
passed s ~ ,ftynas @ sssouas s s'as and sVS yaa
hys o. 5 sRhs LADY Es cOP9SS 9S,es saf gS 70
iSons % cf " trenton. GOING down the bscFstTetck
nicely on Lydia The latter Of the halfmlle pole being
about three n q ss
Going along the lower end Trenton broke up again gain
and fell or six lengths. Phfsr's mare was la tnsn
trotting very steadily and closing the aayhgnt l
. sdus A., me two sssSs sneds pHefs fasi
second. two lengths In front OF Lady
Ella, who was sS lengths In advance OF
Trenton. Pnfer forced his mare around the lower
made 4 vigorous effort 10 overtake the leader, Lydia
Thompson, but the latter won the heat by length.
P1isrs mare second two lengths IN front , oi Lazy
Ella the latter being M four b or nye '"s'' "e"" "
S7ird HedL--Lydia Thompson was great favor
ite and ay required amount of odds were onered on
her winning. the race; Few BETS however , were
leading around the turn, Trenton second, Pliers
mare third, lady Ella fourth. AZ tho quarter pole
LYDIA Thompson led two lengths, Trenton second
two nsS d y q E Trenton wnp pcm WAS
snd three-quartcr seconds. Going down the
backstretch LYDIA took commanding lead
cnd o. i0 Two srsis ssnsshs ahead Lady % na wSo
Wastw lengths 10 advance Of Trenton. Az the half
mia roe. Vhlah Wa pAeeed ~ 1ls<, LYDIA 1homp.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
KENTUCKY RACES.

LEXINGTON, May 2l.-Cltizens' stake for colts and
llcs three years old, two mile heats $50 entrance,
=. p.; the association to add $3.50.
General A. Buford's b. G. Versailles, by
Vandal, dam by imp Margrave..
Frank hafpcr's ch. c. Dublin, by Austria .
laD. dam Lavender, by Wagner.......
Geo. Cadwaader's b. c. Pompey Payne, py
yandal, dam AIagheia by MahQmct,...
Tine, 335s SHs9l-4;01it-soO'f.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
EXPLOSION Oy A TuGBOiT.
Tbrce Pcr,ous Iu,urcI.

The immediate vicinity of Wall street ferry about
haf-past ten O'Clock yesterday morning was sud.
denly throyn out OF the quiet groove OF its peaceful
every DAY life by the loud report OF an explosion
and moment Afterwards the myriad OF splinters
that were seen flying through the air and heavy
ooisInn Ct steam that ascenoed from the tustoai
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
me airISQA CANE.

The Maha,- brstthc nagvaris yesterday, with
score Of A. 10 IL.
qno aocialf end srarisa play TO-DAY.
The lt!rJr3s apG hIphai also Fnij so-days NJ inc
unon sroands.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

quantities Of soldering irons and other tools, and
also about dozen complete sets OF tinners' TOOLS
the capacity OF this shop was 1000 every ten
hours working. but recently they have been making
but about Il, 600.
the stables Of the company, Of brick, were re-
moved from the yard across side street running to
the East river. They contained eight horses and
several trucks. These and the buildings were
saved.
THE coMPANY's LIGHTERS AND TUGS
Lying In the creek were the following lighters OF
the company, all Of which were totally destroyed or
aa.l,u xrsxroro no
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

The following Is that effected on John G. Pro-
vost's:-
United States BaNims $4,000 Lennox x..,.,... 81 500
l,00O Security. 2,600
Messrs. Day 4 90. are not at all insured.
Mr.. Reed is only partially.
The loss by the Devoe Manufacturing Company
win reach very large sum, not ascertainable for
days.
The officers Of the company are:-George W.
Dev0e president; +. W. DevOe, treasurer. The
superintendents are:-Of the works, Gardner Van
Reed; presidents assistant j. Z. Green; of tin shop
+. r. Parsons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
Strawberry Culture.

Every one who has garden should grow
few strawberries. II is a very simple
matter to grow 4 moderate crop. but 10
produce it in abundance and or the best
quality reqnircs considerable skill and con-
stan; care
The best and largcs, crop Of strawber-
rics that ever raised was produced In the
following manner 4 bed. twenty -fve feet
wide and two hundred feet long. was pre-
pared by spreading upon 1t twelve cart
loads OF old. well-rotted cow manure the
ground was then plou.hed deep and har-
rowed down smooth and level About the
middle Of April the plants were set out III
ro~., two feet apart. with space OF about
eighteen inches between them.
No weeds were allowed to grow among
the plants, and the surface OF the soil was
stirred Al least once a week during the en-
tire summer. Two or three runners were
allowed to grow from each plant. and these
were placed 30 that they would take root
between the old plants IN the rows.
In the autumn, when the ground began
TO freeze quite hard at night. the entire bed
and plants were covered with coarse grass
% the depth oftwo inches. amer II had par
italy settled. To prevent the mulchin.
being blown of. few poles were laid
around the outer edge Of the bed. In the
spring. after the severe cold weather Wa
past, q man passed along each row, aDe
with a stick parted the mulching just over
the centre OF each row of plants. 40 as 10
and permit the leaves and fruit-stalks 10
grow up without hindrance. None OF the
mulching was removed from the beds; cor
sequently the soil was kept moist and the
fruit clean. This bed yielded little over
twelve bushels Of fruit the second season
amer planting. which was the FIRST crop
amer the fruit was gathered. all the mulch
ing was removed, and the soil between the
rows was forked over, but no more manure
OF any kind applied. The runners were
not allowed TO grow or take root except In
places where there was a vacant space In
the rows. and the next fall the mulching
was applied the same a. before. This treat;
ment was continued for four years, aud
then the plants were ploughed under.
have tried many different systems 81
culture for the strawberry. but none that
has given so much satisfaction a. this oBe.
and, al, hough IL msy be too expensive for
extended culture, yet for the amateur VINO
does not grow more than half acre or
acre. and desires TO produce the largest
amount possible on given space, i can
confidently recommend the above = being
system that will not only give an ahnn-
dant crop. but the greatest amount ofpieas-
ure and profit Many Of the more delicate
but large foreign varieties will succeed
when treated in this manner, although they
often fail when grown without mulching or
winter protection ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
NUM8fKp 81!
IN ed - ..,-.es~H sias,D I'd,
81. ,A0wi sssSisSa A." ! ~,d % : !,
- 90 &S issi ssi d :, .r,,,oarsa

Rs.ativa, valaS - Re Tx hs.ss
say that sss,s6sntssR RSHPd4 e cleyssr;,hsHe.es$
equal to on A01dDolfanGkaifsss0-p ,e{,S
wheat-sti;s;1 &C, hsfsI ~ Ssas 4.rtts,l
nutrimens n 3 sys IA NJ n srs. e =, =
The abeset 0ssnpte Of ths asossnsical
stun to wNck Saslmnssiis siNAl, s.Iprs.en, day,
are treated issi s'I - 'g-'''ii
This whoss qssessioa OF the relative val
ues of forage. covers wide field OF investi
cation, opening many puzziing, intricate,
and controvert inquiries. to which no salts
factory or reliable conclusions have been
given.
There are - many conditions connected
with such estimates, each Of which must
be taken into account. having . direct or
an equivocal value, that ans calculation be-
comes little better than mere guess-work.
Take the above. for instance. and sub
ject 1t TO the test OF figures and how quick
ly its reliability sanishes.
Hay. on average, contains in loo parts
Nutritious matter. 81 parts.
Woody fibre. 81
Wheat straw, In 100 parts
Nutritious matter 81 parts
Woody nhre, 3, nearly
These last figures from the tables Of Prof.
WAY. one OF the most reliable OF Agricnl-
tural Chemists, show . difference of only
l. per cent in favor Of the hay, while our
teri makes difference orc per cent.
The woody nbrc. not taken into the ae-
count. recent experiments prove may. by
the process Of steaming be mostly convert
ed into, or rendered nutritive. then the 1g
ures viii stand hay IS. straw 81 per cent.
But let US suppose ia OF the nutrition to
be lost by steaminS.s then ~ pounds of
straw contain as much nourishmeni as -
pounds Of hay.
Then the declaration Of K xchan-e. that
l-lbs Of clover are equal to lljlh- Of straw
in another aspect, is very loose and vague.
Nothing Is said OF the condition Of the clo-
vcr when il Is well known. that no other
forage plant So readily parts with its solu-
bic starch, sugar, and gum, when exposed
~ dew> rains. or excessive lamentations
as does clover And no other plant In use
as hay. differs 50 much IN the stages OF IL
growth nor in any other does its nuiritivc
value depend - much upon the time at
which il j. cut. Just when II the time
when the grasses contain the greatest
amount OF nutritive principle is far from
bein. settled. 50 tina, all such statements,
although having the endorsements Of \.
Chemists say are wholly unreliable. Az
ricul,ural Chemistry itself - vet in It's In
fancy, is afirnations arc far from being
Accurate or even constant
We believe that straw hy cutting and
steaming. i not So Inferior In valnc 10 hay
a. too many farmers have supposed
W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
Ask For

%
Hot Spuags. Arksasas MAY : i-s-
DOCTOR RicnARtrs. rs vARIcx srnr.r NEw
foRk.
DUAR
anu that after All ths nartitc AZ eatment Know
any thing about, Hot >prings tgciu led fail
TO cure syphtIi- your BAL>Aa x,ll abb has radi-
eally euruJ Tao wof..v, thasa- Tnoasands come
here from all part, every season. aai II you II
establish me As Agent, can sell large quantities
OF your M-,iicnc for | am saIs asd that II viii do
all claim for IL.
very truly. yours, &c. nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
DxucnEe cm.rux1
BEST CABIN BARGAINS

AT LOWEST eG1Hn
inst Ne MASON 4 HAMLn LIT and
AgrROFQIirA> DREAMS are = in the
W.rfd y cfsyesi by IN. annst UNI !. op,p-
ef ,vS1fe>iobai -ieisns. by IL n,
ti~u af &EvE>TY FIVE GOLD and -
AtDALs or sensr ishe-t y, riniusns. al
industrial eomDt2iftkps wifbt1 a IL a. yesn, ID
i1E the MEDAL AtvSeNPARis EXPOSITION
~ sale esvUach greater than ;ns' al Asy sissI-
lar In-,runeak. fhi. Company msuaEasfsse
Only fust-cizss Instruments, aud sill MOI suas
Cheap organs" Al ANY prize 81 a,s On snsrri.r
instrument to bear their Hsmej Hsvinr n e~fiy
Increased their facilities for suiAsture. by ,ht
Introduction vi new marfnscsy and sthrrwi-e
thsy are making Brties Org Than Es.r BE.
tore. increased economy cost. which, In ae-
cordsnes with their axesf policy ot selling aIw. avs
Al least renuBeratise yront. they are ho~ ofefIn
NJ Pric 3 of Inferior WORK. foar octave lprxans
Plain Walaut Case. 80. Five Octase Oss aus.
Double Reed. ,-Iiid W ala ut Gaze, rsrvel and lsu-
nesed. with Five stope (tiols, Ul4pssoa. Melodis
Fiat.. TrvmaLfnO. eis5. Dine styles an proper
ton.
Circulars. Sish iuii pa rticuisrs. including soeu
rate drawings Of the di6erent styles VI organs
and such information winch Will lie III service %
every parcha-ef OF an organ vi ne zen Tree and
postpaid 10 any one dcsi stpg tig~tn.
AAo.D> uAAi-IN ORGAN co,
tw l5s TreaHo.I 81, BS.tos sss y. oAaw.s, Nov
I.rk.