davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Administrators Notice,

HAVING filed with the Clerk of the County
Ii Court my settlement a. administratOr Of
the estate Of y. II. stout, deceased, / viii ap-
ply for confirmation OF the same at the next
February Term. 1872. Of said Court. All per
sons interested may attend ami enter theiT
objections, II any they have.
CHARLES STOUT.
Decana har RI lgsQ IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
I~aerCuriai Diseases
Salvation Ptyalfsm), Nercu1sl Eruptions.
Mercurial Aches ia Bones,
Marunr.aLyLLIun

Mercury, injudici0usly used has Allied the
earth with wrecks OF humanity. Thousands
safer nom It's ELECTS. VINO have uceu uucou-
seiousiy dluegea py tLeif physician. H. is
diseases while tt remains IN the uOdy.
Although have heard OF several so-ealIed
antidOtes for mgrcGTy iA theAulu2u body. ,
have never yet seen q physician VINO could
eliminate tt from the sysJsru.
1 can satisfy any patient or physician that
L can absolutely extract mercury, lead. glue.
and other mineral POisOus, IA sVers case.
One bath which / employ, even draws the
lead from the white paint In the bathroom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Geaaratiya AEseaans.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. es-StTictute-aieet-
Sores .rIu@toEEbU2 seminal
WeaAntSsEyphiiis FrlmJ-
~ anu NCcoauL rrl-
Impotence loss Of VlrlI'yj-Premature
Dscuy-LebL-ty.


WeaAnts1)--Jphlilb iPrlmt-
~ n NCcunulry-
Impotence Loss OF Nlriuf yj-Premgture
Decgy-LsbL-ty.
The press. the pulpit ana the lscture-roon
are silrnt on the subj CT CT dis-sseS OF the
sexual organism. a fc4se Cs2Cscy coueCulE
the knowledge Tor watch th0us tuds -airsL.
and htw terrible are c1eGiseases Sper-
matorrhostr sh1 tAe entire Nervous
Systen-tapalFiHg the u4Ha-ud causing
self-Gestrgettou ~ypHLils. ed-t4E up tle
body by lece-E{eai-G,.u bone. HUscta and
nerve, BY ucaes-be ng literally eaten GP
alive, aud t9rtuI1ns the nr4f wlth agony.
Guardians, CT UlIcQ1DltsLl Day5lc lus maE
essay 20 cure them. Out ~ Va b Ilu oaIv
hope and resort l~lu fGe Aumal-a and learned
physician who understands tuar ease
among these aNectieus, ncue are worse
than SpefmatOrIsustt or refUi ai 81 CaEuass.
and emissions D.. II 90 bridge says. THAT
the loss o. one ouurc Of -emigai nui6 by
abuse y equal 70 loss OF ioIty ouuces Of
blood"
The worst r0tm fs when the seminal fluid
passes of uuperceivcd u the crime.
Empires. aue cnaracfefts-s ualU. DIV work
ing upon the tears OF "A fzft4t, Zoo o4t-n -htI-
ing tne tecb4eue-s OF t4t body aor ostN exc
tort large slua3 Of money, but, in nearly eve
and rendered it more dLihett to cure. / have
never vet seen a C Sc of SeXual weakness or
ImpOtency curedby any physician but myself
All the affections OF tine s4aGa organs have
been deeply studied b. me for many years. I
have made a discovery in the treatIaentOf all
syphilitie aud Niruleut diseases which rom
ises to overthrow al former precoEccived no.
tons and theories on the subject ] employ
entirely new remedies, ana never use naUse-
Oua cOpaiba. cu5ebs, turpentine and mercury.
In every case 1 guarantee q perfect cure.
ONCE hours nom 9 am to Is pm- Or. Z.
Russell Consulting Physician; L.a Marran-
secretary, assisted by q ful corps OF eminent
PHYSICIANS. TEc usual courtesy extended 20
the regular profession faidWs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Pain Of the Side Cared.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, April 4, 1885.
MeSgs. T. AHeock6 o.:
DEAR SIRs: My daughter used one OF your
Porous PlasterS. She had q very bad pain IN
her sids, and IL cured her Ia one week.
Yours truly, JOHN V. y. HUNTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18

NALEN'S READ DIsRESsABY. Oflee 7JE
NJ Jefferson street. between second and
Third streets, Louisville, KY, established
ESQ, and chartered blythe Legislature OK Ken
tueky. 1871, for the treatment OF al diseases
OF the urinary and geuerative Organs o. both
weakness from early errors gonerfhea- Gleet.
structure, varicocele, S pAilhiD ai s-ssesr
affections OF tng kiLaeys aEd bladder, Euo
the diseases of women.
A medical pamphlet, containing sixty large
pegeg and Numerous Illustrations on a new
method OF tTeating the above diseases witt
out mercury, ana Important s1V4cc on mar
riage, etc, sent under seal for y cents.
Avarix clasp, warranted to eurs vGrtcocele
Ia four days; price 80; sent 20 any address.
Also agents Tor bewae1s feraale Regulating
pills. warranted to remove tsEesularities etc.
price at Office, or By mail. 81 A full asEOrt-
ment Of bsncages and raSsesalWay On hans.
or s. per dozen, Aedresss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
a Humbun-..HoW Often We Rear Us

A Humbug---h0w Oftea va Rear this
expression from persons reading ad-
vertiseInents of Patent Med.cis e., ana
in nine cases cut CT ten they may
be right. 1t IS over - years since !
introduced Or. Tobias We ethan Liniment 70
the public. l had no money 70 advertise 4
so Ileft il Tor SAFE with a few druggists and
storekeepers thrOu n a sm.l section 81 the
country, many taking IL with great reluci.
anes; Bat l told them 70 let any one have AZ,
and IL 1t did not do al 1 stated on nay pam
phlet, no one nesd pay for IL. In souis stores
two or three bottles we're taken on trial 10y
persons present. ! HaS, by many, thought
crazy, and that would be the last they EOold
see OF me. But l knew Lay MEDICINE Was Il .
humbug. In about Two months 1 began 10
receive orders fOr more Liulmeut, some cali
ing 10 my aluabie Lipiment. who had re-
nlsed 20 algn 8 eeeipt when ! left IL at their
store. NOg my -alrs are millions OF bottles
yearly, and all fer cash. I warrant II supe
riur to any other medicine 100 tAs cure OF
Group, DiarrhOea. Dysentsry, collie, Aomii-
ing, spasms, and Seas. ckneSs, AZ an internal
remedy. IL Is perfectly lnnoceRt 10 take in
ternaIly-ee oath accompanying eacu bot
tle-and externally Tor home hheumatism,
Headache. MumIHs, Frosted Feet, bruises,
spraips, uld Sores, SwelliUgs, sore Threats,
etc, etc.
Price 50 cents sold by tie Druggists, Depot
10, Park Place, y. \. J~t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
CanCers.

NoIi-me-Tangere, Lupus. or Wolf Cancer.
Seirrhus Caucer-FuuEous cancer,
lose ta~ncer--pider cancer.
ImEke a great speciality IN the treatment o.
every description OF cancer and tunOrs, unC
have a SPECIAL department. devoted to this
branch OF dis. use.
How many c-nceTs and tufnorE are Wrong
fully treated b. certain charlata1s styling
themselves Career doctors
Alter being pronounced tneurabie. I VIII
take any one q these eases IN hand, ana
make a permsDsnt CuIR,
BY terms iOr treau 8 cancers, ETC.. will be
based OF the aGa and condition Of patient
anu the positive certainty OF cure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18

Rstchetos's HzF bye.-This splendid Hair Dye
Is the best in the world the only true and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, -instanIane-
Gus: no disappointment; no Ridiculous tints;
remedies the III effects OF bad Dyes; inVigo-
rates ard leaves the hair so1 and beautiful,
BLACK or BROWS. Sold by al Druggists and
Pernnmers; and properly applied 80 Batehel-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
FOR RENT.

On the 18Th Day or January Sest, 1870,
On the premises, the plantation known a.
he I.EGRAND PBOFEhIE, within tie Ia
sonia Ufrcls, Ark. atty miles below Helena.
eoutainiug SsTen EGndrsd Acres OF Cleared
Land. IN uue state Of cultivation. with COM
lortabia improvements and a me steam Giu
upoa Lhe premises. Terms MADE known on
day o. renrirg. ldell Dan BRYAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
25.00n soId bY one Dale.

NesSrs. J.. Ralch & son. Of Providence, r J.,
write. NOV. 1865: la sold the Porous
PlasteTs Tor twenty years, and, at retail and
and altogether. They are well liked" jalS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

COUNTY COURT SALE OF LANDJanua-
\ ~ Term. 1870.
j. j. Woods and Mary Woods VS. Georgia, DO
ra and Martha ADMINISTRATION for sale
of land.
Under and by virtue Of an order of resale,
made in the above entitled cause at the jan
nary term. 1870, of the County Court OF shell
by county, Tennessee, / viii proceed to sell,
at public auction, before the courthouse
door, in the city Of Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
corroN sTArENFEr.

The receipts Of cotton at New Orleans
mp 10 Saturday last since the LIST OF Sep
TENDER, exclusive OF the arrivals from
Mobile, Florida and Texas) were 5ls,5o2
bales, against 49I, 045 bales to the same
date last year, and the increase in the re-
ae,pts at all the ports, up to the latest
datss, as compared with last year, was
gos SOS bales. In the exports from the
United states to foreign countries, as
comnarsd with tine same dates last year,
here il AN increase Of lSs,S23 bales to
Great Britain, and Of 2l,s39 to other for
eign ports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
SHERiFF'S SALE.
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue CT an alias execution to me d.
ID rected from the Supreme Copr OF the
State Of Tennessee, IN the case Of r. F. Pitt
man and W. L. Pittmsn partners as Pittman
a Brother, against W. l. stewart ant 81. -. l..
SteWart, partners az W. L Stew6rt& Brother.
issued on a Judgment rendered in said Court
the nth day of May. 1853. for the sum or
s1Oo3 63, confirming a judgment OF the Law
Court Of Memphis, rendered the 10Th day OF
March, 1865, Ia Iavor Of said plaintiffs against
said defendants, with interest and costs. and
to satisfy said execution, Court costs, etc, l
mill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
rmTHON.

The cotton market has been active dur
ing the week, total sales footing up 64S4
bales. Prices have ruled generally steady,
Nliddling failing to decline below 24c,
while an lz@Zc and even &c over was
given except 81 Thursday. Our market
has been fully up to that of New Orleans
throughout the week. and Southern ship
pers FIND no margin to operate upon.
Buyers complain Of the unsatisfactory
condition Of our market, asserting that
lists are much mixed, and orders for spe-
cial grades are difficult to execute. A
majority Of the transactions were con-
fined 70 the lower grades, the market be-
ing s~cantily supplied with classes above
Low MIddling. To-day the inquiry was
active, and Middlings were held at 24}zc
where any were to be found, though an
occasional bale was picked up at some
thing less. The days sales were as fol-
lows: 80 Strict MiddHngs 24L925c; s.
Middlings 24G2iHc; 1913 Low Niddlings
zsK@24c; 500 Good Ordinary 22zz@28Ae,
. Ordinary 2l7lc; Isl Low Ordinary lS@
2le; p stained 221922Ac; 500 mixed on
a basis of 22nc for stained and 24e for
good style Low Middlings. Sales, 1892
bales. The weeks receipts we're 1908
bales: exports, I4,5S4 bales. Receipts for
the corresponding week last year, 69S9
bales. Stock at same date last year, II Ill
bales, when Middlings were selling in
this market at PC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18

Warranted in every particular to give salts
faction. Always ia operation a. tae ware
CONS or the HOME MANUFACTURING
rs second street. Memphis, Tenn also
ut SIS North Fourth street. So. Louis. BIO.
Orders by mail VIII receive prompt aften-
tion; sgeuts wanted and IRE trade supplied
Clothes Wrlager, whoiesale and fetafl &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
AN UNAUTHORIZED SPOKESMAN.
i'll

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Let me call attention to the fact that
The Erening Post of this city, although it has neither the
power the ability, has the will to drag the Republican
party through the mire Of its political creed and slough
of ts very peculiar tenets The Republican party is,
however not its bantng; and it is not likely to ask
adoption at the hands Of The Ereng Post or OF any one
TO us The Free Tadcrs or Revenue Reorers belongs
the Republican organization by good right ours are Inc
principles on which the party was founded. ,,.,,,o
The Posts the principles ON which the kGPn ia9
bid the platform which presented the clear record
Of the Republican party enuncate Free Trade, nohpro
party has never put forth manifesto in behalf Of Free
Trade IT, as party sPT ranks of tbe Whc party Is
there any question that the Wing party was always
Protective Tariff party, and the Democratic party always
a Free Trade partyi Whom the Republican party suc-
ceeded the Wing party it adopted among It's prnci9s
protection to American industry Knowing all this me
Posi- unblushingly and wckedly asserts the contrary
If high tariff on les what monopoly suen
newspaper would have OF the business, ana Wl,r AZ
accession the Of the country would fuoW
But, not content with falsiiying history ma lna ine
Post goes further and adds with reference 10 inc coming
Congressional elections; ,,-,, I'll. -,
If in any district the kepaneai , & boS il he
the duty Republicans who desire revenue reform 70 support o
TSnyShere both parties nomn,te Pcon let Republican
refomers stay at bone and refuse to vote 60,
in the Republican party will everywhere announce
a and f this deleunnat on hey vii coeree we parry
n the large majority Of publican districts to put oEa lrosohca
revenue o None o,heI are worthy 10 receive ihe any
Republican believe that his party the party Of liberty Of progress
Sb"Td Ike consequently, TO inquire: BY what right
y -.
shall he made in the various Congressional dsGs Oh
this and other Statesi Where does me ICst hhu gu
lOrtv for advising Republicans 20 vote for Democratic
free-tfaders, and against Republican tarlH men, ana 10
further advise them to stay away from the pos dllo
eether if both parties nominate tariff meni Where does
me find authority for presenting 10 dictate 10 the
Republican party all The Post has peculiar occu
patton. Why should it 60 out OF It's line IT. Is Com
mon scod. years. it's great forte has been thOr
ouCh fault finding. Allow me through your columns, 70
suggest the best thing for The Post To do Let IL gather
mn H. skirts Of frcetrade, Spanish affection, winning
can't and Guerulous fault ndng, walk over 10 ana Jo
the Democratic party. II, however, 1t Is not wanted
there then let ii set up party Of It's OVID III Wlth 10
attemnt what il never accomplish In the RcpuDIcan
uarfvIto have things its own way,
Ne1- York, June ~, 1870. GENUNE-NO MONOfOLl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
AQUATIC.
BOAT RACE AT PROVIDENCE.


PROVIDENCE, July ga regatta took place
yesterday between the Harvard '73 and Of
the Narragansett Club The latter made three miles in
20 minutes seconds, beating the Haryards 35 seconds
AQUATICs ON THE CHARLES RIVER.
No fairer wind or calmer wafer could have
been wished for the rowing regatta than enjoyed
Monday. The Charles River was crowded with craft Of
all sizes and descriptions from skiG to a steamer laden
with ladies and gentlemen The sea-wall and contiguous
buildings were also crowded. The races passed of
pleasantly and without accident.
la the first race for Whitehall boats distance two miles,
the L. = Gilmore, rOwcd by the McKeney Brothers, won
the first prize, SO, i'm 1881
The singlc-scull race distance two miles by
Walter Brown in l5:tS; prize Of SIS awaits him. T. G..
Butler was second winning the $50 in 1913.
The Butler Brothers the third race, double scull,
distance two miles, prize 500, in lj:iGi.
The fourth race, Uf fOur-Oarcd working boats, was
pretty contest nine boats appearing The first prize $780,
by local crew I'm 1881
The OF the day the ih, the contest being be-
tween Harvard crew, consisting OF l.. o. IJ man
(stroke) G.. j. jones' q. Willis and II. g. Russell Oow).
OF this crew Lyman was Of the Harvard Ineratloal
crew. and all members OF the University crew for the
year. Another crew made up OF Walter Brown
(strOkc T. c. Butler, John Hglin, and Barney Bglln
bowl the latter both Of NCwIurk. The other two boats
first named rowcd by L. J.. Baines VIM. Fisk, Morton
Kennedy and G.. WnittemOrc, the latter by ~ Conner,
NJ FcntOn, u. Regain, and r. MCNulty. The Brown,
Bacon and Ward boats were shells, and the HarVards
had apstrcak miserable boat, too short, two wide,
and generally defective. good start was made, the
HarYards pulling well together and getting slight lead.
the Brown and Blglin men not apparently pulling
evenly. The betting on the Harvard, Brown,
aud Ward boats. The HaTYards led the first mile, and
worked nohly against the disadvantage Of poor boat
After the turn the Brown boat forged abe ad aud main
winning the and 200 in 2oji the Haryards coming
in second in 20:j3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
" R1rRpIcK.s IMPROVED HAY TEDDER.

This Tedder is now beng ir advaI,tages
., mentor claims that il has the following %
oTer others FIRST All forks are kept IN m9Un when
wv if rnund SecOnd: 1t cannot be WOuhu up WIFI
lurns jth the wind Third: The heads OF the reeI are
cre7y fastened a center shaft 80 thi S1T There
,r when driven by wheel alone fO'"m. ao
W.T. ie efork. hung upon II small bearings Tess tnn Oo
nearing to fork. rum The reel can De ~ tSEe any
Inv the driver II the forks are likely 10 stIho @
ntci and he injured SiTth The draft hgt NH
Wf others and horse will work II as eas ersS There
az mall gearing about the heads OF the recI W &
Felton, by getting filed up with arr OF sIss boTe
iILU. II puts no unnecessary Wtght ulri w ~
~ how can easily manage IT, htnm' Inc 80 ,au
a creates no friction IA u is supPorta py and ind
Ilns We have used this Tedder Few days anu n,u
ron r. docs its work exceedingly well stirring a w
baV and separating IL thoroughly No' naSS there
nay, ground we cannot say AZ 10 lts WOrhns ,do'
on % know lis merits on smooth meadows We unuol
stand that most FARMERS use II WIN Uo Yerv farmer
pioo meadows are smooth enough for MOVING MAJ h
VIVA hnv "A Teller as hay can be mace IN tWo houie
hhOuu pI IL, keeninP IL in constant motion IN the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
BASEBALL.
HARVARD VS.. ST. JOHNS COLI

HARVARD VS.. ST. JOHN COLLEGE.
Cambridge won decided triumph over Ford
ham yesterday at New-Haycn. On the attn, the an
nua series between Harvard and Yale begun,
the atters grounds, Hamilton Park, about two miles
from the College grounds and Harvard successful
by score Of "a The 5th had been set down FOR the
first game between Harvard Rose Hill Club Of
sane that was occupied by Harvard and Yale the day
before There interest in this first meeting Of
these Mines awakened by the reputation each enjoyed,
and this heightened by the fact that Yale, few
weeks ago, beaten at New-HaNen by Rose I'M IN an
on hand manner. Inc stuDnOrh CONTEST Ha'e ny hde
against Harvard the 4h led to the belief that Rose
Hill would make their game with Harvard an exciting
one and the members lett New York yesterday morning
convinced that they would return yictOrs Of the day.
About p. both mines mot, fully uniformed, and
reached the field in company. No time lost in get
TIM ready Mr.. McCuchcOn of Yale having been preyi-
ously mutually chosen for umpire. Harvard lost the
toss and sent 10 the bat. The first inning was
easily got over but it made two facts apparent the first,
livery Of the ball and second, that the Rose Hill nine
not in condition for fielding. Harvard was not
slow to take all the advantage loose fielding afforded,
| and in six men in the two opening lnnlngs,
whereas not run was earned The poor play Of Rose
Hill in the field attended by misfortune at the bat
and though thoy hit out well was always straight for
Harvard fielder or couIse TINS gave harvard opp1,r
was everything performed In the fourth inning Rose
IIll slipped men in on Harvard butneyer again ala
they score In the third, fourth hith ana sixth m
nings Rose Hill by close play refused run 10 harvard
the work both sides during these innings sGtpaSsg
general play After this, Harvard let out battlhg reel
and auchOrng their opponents, came hoIhe uucI l
press of canvass by score OF II to z ,o ,os s,o
The batting of Wells throughout the game was sale
and in!but instance sure Bush played WIN uhaG
cmstnI1ed yigor and finish behind the bat; Reynolds
made two extraordinary catches while Perrin gave tne
crowd real treat by his play at hrst base On te part
~ Pc IIi Vaycenca was an object Of interest to all
present the Harvard students especially VINO declared
him positive little engine; long throw from DOGGY
a. ief ien taken by villa, while lcaping, IN one hand
putting out Goodwin at home base was the ahusoest
niece OF work OF the day. DoOley played tS eit Iu
no.ition crcdltaby, taking six hy balls All the ntIdlS
fone ON the part the Rose Hill nine was performed "
four men-yila Gallagher Dooleyan ManIs me lOIu
Lam student, felt the chagrln or deedt DuJ porc uP
ans H. hoping for better luck on tho next OCCASION
| Fellow is the full score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

James Reilly of No. "a Hudson-st. was at
tackled last evening, az he walking along East Broad
way, by three men, and stabbed.
A broker of this city, doing business with n
number Of sheepskn and leather manufacturers In
Newark Is alleged 10 have abscOnded with several thou.
sand dollars. one South Markctst. Newark firm paid
him 1920 FOR lot OF sheepskns for which they are now
asked TO nay again by merchant n this city Tor whom
the broker obtained them The total amount OF
Newark and NewIOrk firms - reported TO he $4,000.
short time ago the Third Society Of tho
United Presbyterian Church Of Brooklyn, wOrshpng In
Jay-st Sands-st., merged with the second so
ciety w0rshpng I'm the church CntOnst near Fulton.
The latter Society had no pastor lately, and last
evening the Rev. Joseph NJ Green the pastor Of the Sec
Ond Society installed over the united Societies. who
have taken possession Of the church Clinton st. The
congregation very large, and manifested deep in
teres in the services The charge TO the pastor Wa DO
ycred by the Rev DIT Spear and the charge to the PEG
pie by the Rev. Mr.. POmeroy.
About - yesterday fire broke ont in the
feedstoe, OF John Rosa, occupying the ground hOOr
~ frame building No. SeyenthaNe. From thence tho
flames spread through the building and communicated
with buildings on either side Nos. go ana 4O3 seventh
ave- The stock Of John Rosa damaged 500; insured
by the Excelsior Insurance Company The second noor
occupied by Thomas Lyons, was damaged 800; no in'
loss OF $1,000; no insurance. The building WAS owned
by John Grdley and dana ged 81 900 The first floor
Of No. 4OI occupied by Frederick Weinberg As a
mcatmarkct and the second floor his dwelling piano
and furniture insured for ST. The third floor,
pied by John Louer damaged $50. LOss on building
$1,000; uy insured. No. s0j occupied 10y j. Bloom
field, wa damaged $500.