davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
sgasslaa c.usT-ralll rEhM.
Thc Rights or Jaryrlcn.
Before Judge Friedman.


T. @. Sterp,rd ys. 4. c. Brooks e, rt.--rhe acton
in this case was brought on a promissory note for
the sum OF $780, ~ was conteadci. behalf of tho
dofeniants that the note IN question with others.
was given In payment fer lands IN Missouri, and
that the title TO the land wa not In the dclendau;s
the United States having refused to recognize tue
grants under which their title was claimed
The CouI. directed q verdict for the plaintiff for
$780, the evidence that tedefendants offered to sup
port their defence having been all rejected.
IT. then appeared that some OF the Jurors drsentcd
whereupon counsel for the defendants demanded
pol OF tue Jury.
OF The jurors answered IN the negative.
cncc empanelled ana new trial had Immediately.
The Court declined TO entertain the motion, COZ.
rlderng that Any iurynian who, under the dirtc-
lions OF the Court. refused to IND verdict in com.
rliance with them was guilty q contempt, aud ne
was determined 20 hold SO while bc Judge Freed
man sat upon the hench. However, % there was
no motion 10 punish for contempt BEFORE hun, 10
should take no action In the matter.
Plrintlfps counsel said That the Judgment had been
entered for him. apd he was willing 10 maintain r.
lhe Cour, inquired whether Che Judgment had ~.
ready been entered, ai1, having been informed In
tho Affirmative,
Counsel ior defendant contended that this was
only ssncmorandum, nos formal entry.
second poll " THE jury was subsequently taken,
when two OF the jury stated that they did not wish
20 he distcspectfui 10 the Court but their judgment
under their oath a. jutymen were not sAt's1eo..
- 2lo vllt then n.rv.,n.c tuc Jury that TIE siroc
tlon @ q the Court superseded ths.s Juiamept. and
.sas tne cslbiiy OF the verdict rested VITA ~
VIZ: which the Jury scqulcsced. ,,n,or,, "a ,ho
exceptions were taken by me deIendants 70 hio
entire proceedings.
Counsel for plantIfr. W. shepard; for defendants
>. y. Stokes md ~. McGregf.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coyaT.

Tho Fullerton Cose--A Still Fcr;her Pcst-
poncmeHf On Account Of Sickness.
Before Judge Benedict.
TIE Unite, Stctss ge. Ni1faa, FaNeYToa, Daniel
G. Birdsal, Jacob Dup,ty ana Otsars.- This SO
frequently postponed case was, according to pre-
vious postponemcat set Gown for trial to-day. The
greatest excitement was MANIFESTED the doors lead
ing 10 the court room being completely blocked
mp with the crowd inside ana the presraga Of others
trying TO force an entrance. Al tue Defendants
varaua eausans au hnr oayoy s II
by counsel Mr. Charles OConor, assisted BIZ Mr.
Anthon, appeared for Mr. Fullerton the preliminary
cerned being entrusted 70 Mr. Arti,cu, Mr.. CConor
merely watching the proceedings.
MOTION FOR DISAPPOINTMENT.
Messrs. Anthon, Jcnks and Bceh,, for some or the
defendants, applied for nos,ponenent OF the trial
II the unavoidable absence Of the complainant
Thomas u. Smith who was represented as lying al
his home confined tn his bed end seriously ILL., Geve-
ra nidvits were mt IN setting forth the act OF Mr.
wa 4 ,nateris, ani neccssarg witnoss I'd the de.
fence: that he would % the adayts set forth con-
n rasa a ssRsoy&s RE- & eTsy S,a 3 q eaan ,a s mae ;n
dic.ment was founded.
Some JIscassioa arose beinean counsel. but II
turned altogether on the sricieacy or the ni'eraion
set ort in tho ahdavils as 10 the testimony thar was
expected would be given bg Smith, agi the tnatsri
al.sy of the same TO the defcnce.
tho aeiGavifs II each case read, finally decided on
posippning tue case, allowing IL 70 ho.d It's pace,
auy tlula thst the recovery OF Mr.. Smith viii enable
H. District Attoracy 10 bring hi-l into court.
VITA THIS disposition OF the ease the matter
tr6ppea, AMI counsel. witnesses aal spectators in-
Tueaiatciy after le.t the court room.
Another TsiaisIcll-Ecsei C:sc.
Blnisden Ecse ,Tcraren anl others are addicted
Tor removing AMI con3pring TO dcfrla1 the govern
rnent by removing SPIRITS from The d,stilery Ia
Fcrty-ii'gh street.
postponcment for one day was granted 70 give
counsel FOR the defence time to con-lder the pro-
pciety OF fling special pleas.
The EfcEicnry perirry Case.
This cssc, in wiicn the defendant, John y. Nc
Henry, Is indicted for perjury in giving false tes
inony In relation 10 Samnei y. Pike and Charles
Loeb, was called, ann the defendant not Appearing
bis bail bond was declared forfeited.
Ti.c Kentucky gsogrbon Care.
In the report OK this case which appeared in sun
days issue Samuel c. Boohm and Nathan Boehrn
were made 70 appear dcscndaDts IN tho suit. The
Messrs Bocam were only S1rcties for one Of the de-
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
no.Ro or gglETn.

etartltng Err,swrcs Ascut Nsieo-S;'yces'rc-
Its Transportation Through ,;sc City Uricr
Enise Names--Fac Attention OF tho Fire
Caassriss.oncrs cni;cd 70 ".
st fall meeting or iAe Metropolitan Eoard Of
Health hold Yesterday afternoon the counsel suo-
mIttsd ordinance, which was adopted, relative 70
the sale o. kerosene oil and other Jurnin, n1ias I;
proposes 10 forbid the sale OF al, oils aud lulds
unless I, shan not take Gre st Ito degrees ranren.
belt, and not evolve explosive vapor at a tempsE@
turc OF loo dcgrccs Fasrcahelt.
Dr. Larris, sanitary superintendent roportst
typhoid fever under thorough control, there having
ucsn but twcuty cases--ten deaths ami two acnt 70
Nospltsl-asince tho asT weeS y Decsnecr
Tls following ,,v.L sery imporlant exposura o' the
sauilary 3uneriateudsat:--
srsErcrtg sat occurred last week c,nne ,oa with an
Va S,a'ys. s e Sew !; NJ; NJ z Sew fEs. gsras
Cssisn er.ons se er 10 sent, frp-, Hososer
Ts "Fs sss sss,'
ms % e Ssssrs q 70. us % Ssw
az %isE ss cea S'ss e
Sssas's @ & ss 's3s','s s ssssTss 4;
!, s,o s .ss P . G 81 Is s.s s,9s ysi ssi
eJ Is the sperneadsn, Of Police . illnfe its prompt
tho wAv THIS a<ea tts fgscniy.fough
srcslcr Ds The Neni.a code.
nn thrs seerci i be nothing surlsn'y esplich in hs
fcahA Gcl 70 warrant nay ufrcf rr2stefnyS
rssef tho evidence aD TIE ts9ri ot the cifrr
stances 70 100 Flrc who have rowe: d
OF nitro gyccrine and f'inpoier. Ths duty
Friday morning and they took The
setoa removing c suspected cargo 10 isclatss
ront mar The Palisades NY
In view o ths fearful reris 20 life that nflshd tho
pcria.ion hauiiig nf rrcryr N cics and VII
ages and shpboart would respecuiy sabs lae facts
ths board OF Health. A. the rsdencs here
With submitted ~ Professor Chandler, the chemist of he
Hoard Is explicit and imroant there occasion ior as
Sanitary Superintendent 70 further statement or
suggestion. The circumstance that niro-sl ycsriae u
resort TO false names and cupabe method. fer proccrng
the surepttious transportation of this xiueo substance
without any official permit safssnaf aud that
Il transported IN manner IN cities api by public car
rers are facts upon which the Judgment ef the boad WI
undoubtedly be taken whcat Further Information on ths
subject -
Tie superintendent wou'd invite special attention Of the
Board 10 the facts statsd ty ,s chemist. -.
IL HARRIS, Sanitary snrernienNcna
!. The Board adjourned until Monday next
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
nDaiCRiL aFFi Rs.
eosau Of ALnsaasM.

Pursuant to ADJOURNMENT this Bcari convened
yesterday afternoon, With the President alderman
Conan in the chair. There was tne lost in
getting TO work. AMI, 10 judge from the appearances
OF the Presidents desk previous to the meeting,
there was work enough TO be donc.
After the usual preliminary busness had been dis
posed OF resolutions we're introduced authorizing
donations 60 several Presbyterian churches to ena-
bic the trustees to pay assessments; directing the
construction OF sewers in several streets, laying
gas mains In Others, and the paving OF 12oth
street, from Third avenue to East rver i,sth street.
fron Second avenue to the East river, ana Nine
fecrth street. from Second avenue to rlc East river
with Belgian pavement and 1i5ti ana lleth streets
from Fourth avenue to the Eas. river with the Fisk
concrete pavement.
Preamble ami resolutions were offered by Alder
man Coulter to the effect that nasnr.h as by reso-
luton approved by the MAJOR yanuary o. 1880. the
qucsted to urge upon the national government the
~ r. pss ss ~, s gs s. r.
sSo0, 0,ooa--on the implied pledge that the money
would be repaid and that as the representatives
had fai'cd to secure the recognition or the claim in
the proper quarters, COMMITTEES or Eve from each
branch of tho Common Council proceed 20 Washing
ton and urge the settlement OF the claim.
preamble and resolutions were introduced set.
ting forth the proprety OF celebrating In betting
manner tho anniversary OF Washncton's birthday
committee OF five be appoirtei TO make oil necessary
arrangements ana directing the Comptroller to set
tie oil bills properly voucad for provided the t0ta!
amount did not exceed 500. .000 These resolutions
w-f: AL laid over In accordance with tlerues Of the
Board. z----G- - - a
Communications were received from the Comp
trolcr transmitting the aC!t1r's quarterly report
and the receipts OF the Sixth AMI Eighth Avenue
Railroad Companies dur:ng the.rast year. These
communications were placed on nc, % was also tho
report OF the Public Administrator.
Papers were received from the Board Of Assistant
Aidefmen providing for the ren'tlng ana rcflrnish-
ing OF the chamber Of the Eoard OF ASSISTANTS and
for repaying Forfy-second street. from Tenth to
Eleventh avenue, with gelr1an pavement and for
the erection OF the Toew Bridy, over West street at
the foot Of CortIandt street. These papers were ap
propriately referred.
Several communications were read including In.
vi.ations to balls from different associations, and
complaint from the Typographi nj Union stating
that the New York Printing Company or the Trans
cri0t Association, had refused TO pay the printers
the prices which they deemed fsir. This conrmuni.
cation created quite q laugh among alI present and
was placed on file without further Comment.
resolution was adopted directing the Counsel to
the Corporation TO take the necessary steps TO pro
euro the extension OF Little Water street northward
TO Leonard street. After ltt!e furtncr unimport-
ant buainess had been transacted tiir Board ad-
j0urnei to meet again on Monday next, at two
r. II.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
posa. or ASSISTANT ileeaMss.
The cscrias az CiurcI, street Aga

The Cscring of CLurcI, Street AGaiys.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, tIe PRESIDENT
Mr. Monaghan, in the chair After the reading Of
the minutes Of the previous meeting few untIn-
portant resolutions were presented and referred.
A resolution was adopted inauirins OF the Corpora
tion Counsel whether he has taken any action In re-
aton to removing encumbrances from the pier foot
OF Torty-seventh street aud North river.
resolution was laid over providing for the con-
sructon Of pier at the foot Of Fifydrst street ana
North river.
number OF papers were received from the Board
A communication was received from the Corpora
ton Counsel In reference to the opening Of Church
street, suggesting that the rrascn- Common Council
should declare 1t open. On rot On the Paper was
referred to the Comlnittee Streets, with instrc-
lions to order the street TO be declared open Without
delay.
the New York Dspensary to enable them TO pay an
assessment upon their property.
resolution was adopted directing the Street Com
missioner to advertise Tor proposals. TO build pies
A resolution was adopted directing the Croton
Adueduct Department to pave Third street from the
Bowery to the East river with Belgian pavement
Ordinances in favor OF paving Sixth avenue from
Forty-second TO Fiitynnth streets and Second ave.
nue., between Twenty-second ana ,I Fary,sec9yna yas
adoption. member stated that tie railroad com
panes were compelled BY their charters to pave the
streets between the tracks, and on motion the or
diuances were laid over to be amer';ed.
An eloquent and instructive debate arose upon Q
resolution directing the ConptrUuer 10 uruW hss
warrant In favor OF the President OF Inc Board Of
Trustees OF the ManhattanvIlle Presbyterian church
for the OF 72t ~. to pay assessments After
the sgosrel, was eu01ized by couple Of the Alder
men tie resolution was ad0rtcf.
The following resolution was celed up for alop-
ton. but on motion IL was referred 70 the Committee
ON Finances:-
Resolved, That the Comptroller be srf no y hereby
and directed 10 draw warrant n favor or william
H.rrny FOR lie ~ ~ Ia for extra se'es rendered
dabgr-ing the os StS fslh Ss ~ various TIRES dur
rg ls3 1851 ss and iss anfto charge the same
Ipplopsate account.
The Eoqrd adjourned I'LL Monday.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
sufsE.s cruHr--cassasas.
The Morning Star Sunday SeIsccl Litigation.
Before Judge Ingraham.

The Morning Star Sunday scIsccl Litigation.
Before Judge Ingraham.
II. II. Perry rs. The Erie aal,cay CoTpcny and
james FISH, Jr.Th!s case came up Jeste-lsy alter
noon, on 0 motion FOR perpetual Injunction TO re-
strain the defen dants from making any changes in
room on tho second door of the Grand Opera
House hitherto used AZ Sunday school The facts
OF the case have already fully appeared. 1t appeared
that when the 0Iera Eouse Nas sold 70 The Eric
Company this room was selected fcF ceisasn
agreement with fIke, refused 20 give it without
fr.rclcut consideration. The rent fell due on the
10th inst. Owing 70 some alleged negligence IL wa5
not pail, ana the defendants Immediately CLAIMED
possession, according 20 stipulation IN The aeree-
inent rDlerfei 70. An Injunction was procured re-
atranin1 them from interfering, aud on the motion
90 maize It perpetual! " vas c,amed hg The pginiiT
that the relt sn noali have been demanded before
possession could re taken ana that bona fee lease
existed. the motion was res,ssed on file ground
thct thero as no actual lease In existence By which
TO Jay claim 70 tne rpm.
Tae Court took tio papers and deferred judgment.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
ccu,T cMssoAas-Tms nar.

SUPREME c0Uar-CuRcJir.-Ncs 1853, 1868, 1867,
1862 1911, I-.3 I175 1871 1872 1884, I2J 1886, 1887,
1888, 1901, lee, 1893, 1921, 1889, 1303.
SUPREME Counr-CHAMsER5.-Nos. n, 90, 1ls, l46,
LAT, call i5i.
SUPERIOR CouET-TRIAL TEaI.-rart 1-Noz toi,
400 3t 53 $40, s7o 54S, 2l6. 40, 3c3, aza 4J2 6Ia
L92, Geo.
MAXINE CouRI--TafAL TEEM.---Eos 1883, 1899, 1852,
1453 1874 1876 1877 1875 1852 1884, 1855 1884, 1926,
1927 159s lGoo lco l5o3 1914 lGlG 1911 ldls. 1919,
1926, 1925, 1897, l6.s 1872.
CouaT OF GENERAL SlssIoSs.--Retore Judge Fed.
ford-'rhe People w. julius IL. Wenan, grand lar
ceny; same Vs. william Hcany and Francis Fox,
ycbbery: same vs. James smith and Dennis Con.
nor, robbery; Same W. Marcus Raymond, burglary
Same W, Dennis t;ien and James Burke. burglary
sasle ys, Viii am Il. Haigrf and Aennlng branies,
grand larceny and receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
UNITED STATES ugTalsT clusr-ls BANKRUPTCY.
Bcforc Jaigc Biatchfcrd.
Decision.

Decision.
IN the Matter ortc Application Jor an Aucc hD.est
FOR Contempt orrtss, signaWa6 jseiSmaai,, Joseph
EranE a1ad 1dr L. Ra,. The commission issued by
the District Court FOR the souhera district OF Cho
not being accompanied by any written lnlerrogl.
the INJURY Is TO which the examination OF the wit
Desses IL u be directed. 50 tina, 1 can determine
whether TIE questions which the with ,sses have rc.
fused to answer are no. pertinent TO sncn IN
curry, 1t ~ impossible for nc 10 hold that the Wit
ncsse3 have refused 10 answer any pertinent or
proper question. The apsiicason FOR the attachment
Is therefore refused.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
HERALD TUESDAY, g. lsea-TRRLE SHEET

ton to Chicago, which the general ticket agent OF
that company pronounced forzeries lie pleaded
guilty 70 the fourth grade Of that oifence and was
remanded for sentence.
Edward burke, VINO perpetrated an assault upon
William Grinneu. on the 1ith inst, pleaded guilty
and vas filed ten dollars.
There were a few prisoners DISCHARGED on motion
of Mr.. Hutchings who said the testlncny was inslf
ncielt 10 secure q conviction.
The New York herald., 1869-01-26

Or. Wooster Beach 70 MAKO an autopsy OF the re-
mains The doctor reported that the cause Of ceath
was peritonitis evidently resnEing from maprac.
ticc. The inquest has been adjourned until the LIT
OF February, In order that further nvestiga IN mag
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
ttusr Of GENERAL SESSIONS.

FORGERY or RAILROAD rrcxETs.
The fret case disposed Of yesterday was on fn-
dictment against wil am q. Wright, for forgery IN
the third degree. The accused kept railroad ticket
once in Broadway, ana advertised tickets on seye-
raj railroads at reduced prices, On The 22d OF De-
cembcr detective visited his once ana found
number or tickets on the Central .aroad from Roe
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
TIE CITY srlnQms.

Receipts OF tho Sixth and Eighth Avenar
Railroad Companies.
The communication from the Comptroller TO the
Board or Aldermen transmitting The returns OF the
S xfh and Eight Avenue Railroad Companies shows
,be receipts OF those companies during the pas. year
"a ,oxa taen as sojlova. ~>-sfa
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
CITY lsTELLlGEscx.

THE WEATHER YrsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes IN the temperature for tae
past twenty-fo hours as indicated by the thermo.
meter at Hudnnt's pharmacy, HEEALD building,
ncon lrn cnrn nfA M OF OF
The New York herald., 1869-01-26

Average temperaturo.. 321z
Average temperature on Sunday. AK
The New York herald., 1869-01-26
NEW YORK CITY.
United STATES District couaT.

Judgment Moved For in the Case or Biais-
dell, EeiScl and nIcLnren--Thc Sentence ON
tho prisoncrr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

The VELOcIPEDE SCHooL.-Ths institution was
opened last evening at the old hall of the Consti
tunon Club, No. It6 Canal street. Quite a mum.
Der OF ladies' and spH quantities Of gentlemen assem-
bled to grace thei occasion. Some half dozen
amateurs. mounted on their bicycles, went career
ing about the room. following, some of them re-
msrkaoly well. the curves and corners turned By
Mr.. Loring, who, os his splendid steel machine
led the school. M Loring took the occasion to
shos the latest velocipedian touches, and showed
them very beautifully; one of these. standing In
the seat OF the machine while it was locomoting.
eliciing great appl suse IRON the spectators. The
school will be opeh every day and evening Tex
cept sundays) duritg the balance of the winter
thus snordng to everybody chance to select
those hours that are most convenient for prac.
tee. The clsss already formed is, we believe
quite large, and frdn the interest manifested last
night we should Judge that is will be daily in.
creased.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

Glass A. Of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
psny, is 10 be drkwn in the drawing room of
the company, corner OF Union and St. Charles
streets, on Saturday. 9th inst This will con-
stitufe the first drawing on the single number
plan. The 'capit9 prize is $4,000 the second
prize, $4,000. There is also prize OF $4,000
four of $4,000 each and numerous smaller prizes of
$1,000 and $500. IN all, 800 prizes, amounting in
the aggregate 10 1921. 200. The tickets are sold
st twelve dollars for whole ones, six dollars for
halves, three dollars for quarters aud one dollar
and half for eigbths. The plan of drawing and
further particulars are elsewhere published, and
one item is specially deserving Of notice. We al
lude to the payment of prizes In full, toiaOu dis.
count. This lottefy being home company, the
stock owned and Controlled here, under the super
vision OF men OF the highest standing, with SO
well known and universally esteemed man as
Cbas. L. Howsrdi for president, has succeeded
in winning the confidence Of the entire publi,.
vi all lotteries ever established. this is undoubt-
edly one OF the fsrest aud safest. Located
right here In our midst, it's drawings taking
place in public, uader the direction of three of
our most respected fellow citzens. who are no
way interested in the result, we do not think
fhas simpler, fsIrer, honester lottery could be
imagined.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

TIE LOUIsIAJA EQUITABLE LIFE Insurance.
COMPANY, No. r42 CAMP STREET. Among the
many institntiont OF this character bat few are
capable OF afforting more actual inducements,
or whose progreIs in the past has been favored
by the community TO higher degree than
the above well b own and reliable company. Ex-
clusveiy domeitic enterprise. established under
Southern auspicys. and sustained by patrons Of
wealth aud Influence. it presents an untarnished
escuicheon, made brilliant by the 1attering pros
poets OF mor9 prosperous future. and arrests
our attention BY tnch claims as the inhabitants of
our sunny land can present no just motives for re-
fusIng 10 accept Their capital and assets are
well secured and fhe rates and terms are such as
To insure TO our fainiies legacy of independence,
exsc'ing in retpr1 so slight recompense as to
be scarcely considered adequate for the benefits
that 6nsue. PaTtts insurng ia this office will be
credited with aeral commission on all new
policies issued Though their influence. This in.
ducement seemss TO us to be a new feature the
happy ELECTS OF thich cannot be otherwise than
productive of inc easing popularity to the man
sgement Of the h}nse.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

You may hear: There goes Mrs. Blank, know
it Ia her by her brown dress" Black silk is not
90 conspicuous. and is always an elegant dress, IL
well made and fitting well and with rich lace sin
good taste 10 wear on any occasion that Is not
very extraordinary in its nature. We have seen
several handsome bridal dresses made Of thick
white silk, trimmed with founces OF same, and
white satin piping; Que with deep dounce Of
lace. bordered with satin ruche corsage plain and
high, with ruches Of satin. was quite elegant; this
was worn quite short in front showing pretty
little foot in white silk shoes aud white silk stock
ings clicked in gold, heels Of the shoes covered
in white silk. skirt dsmi-trsin. the founce coming
up in front 10 the belt, forming the semolancs OF
a tunic sleeves reaching the elbow, with fall Of
lace half way to the waist, aad long white kid
gloves. covering the arm. The hair raised in front
and falling In long curls behind, with real orange
flowers, and rich long vail. The MOST elegant
bride we have seen this season.
With this gossip on the fashions we will Close.
Next week to make some remarks on economy
and neatness in home, dress, will be a pleasant.
duty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

sTENwAY soSs' PIANos.-The musical world
l. not long IN occGpying itself to arrive at de.
cided opinion relative to the undoubted merits of
On instrument, which Is not only deliberately beau
hiul IN its construction but so artsticsIy arranged
that the select keys need only to be touched by
sskilful hand to pbur forth tones so exquisitely
sweet and voluptupus in their cadence that the
ear listens enrsptured with its celestial harmony.
and admiration sinks beneath the inability of Ian.
gusge to portray i,s sentiments. The fact that
hsssrs. steinwsy A sons' mandatory has he.
come the mos, extensive establishment of its kind
IN the UNIVERSE and that their success in the sale
OF 'ner instruments has been unexsmpled and On.
parrsleed' speaks alone volume of praise for its
superiority over ALI compe titors in the field of mel
ody. Mr.. GrupeSald, Touro Buildino Cana
street has q variety Of other pianos. ALI enioving
q hish reputation, which he proposes to sell on
terms made payable by installments so as 10
facilitate parties who may desire to become DOS
sessed of attractive and ornamental an addition
70 their household effects