davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
ENGLAND.
The French "red.~ Not Popular.


From the London p st, Nav IT.
There 1. no doubt that what Is termed the princi-
pie OF hospitality, to which England clings, has
beea aKen avanlaee OF TO use this c0unty
order Ia other realms with whose governments we
o g on ir nAy reia Dns Our capt al ana not n lew
OF our grea towns have been permitted to b. con-
verted mo centres OF coneplra les, the OBJ CT OF
ne last centlry IN which tho cOnspratOrs n0ps
10 see pr )perty thrown down to be scra nbied
Tor IN SO new proofs Of the uss t. whi h
we are turned render it necessary OF direct
are unwittli gy creating, not Only In Enrol 9, but
mere az home by allowing these political inc ndi-
aric5 HDefty OF action well a. freedom OF res
dence Tney are pois0' Y our own social system
our nel2hbols and allies. There II here mater for
the production Of worse evils thDn any
that coud be involved In the escate OF a
dozen Alabamas, ami we hardly believe
that our government Will not hast.n to lake ome
step FOR max ng our laws rry out GENTLY WIT
must he c0gn.zel as ali QUITE interlsitional Obga-
& m. II must be abul dainty evident that tie IN.
tnuanc sucn state OF thflgs const utes stand-
Ing menace 10 social order In all countries and the
maintenance of peace bstwcen nations.
Meeting Of the French "Reds'' i'm Lcndon.
IT. ON the Cork (Irellnn Examiner, May ~
Lost night alb bjut 400 persons assemb ed IN the
Hau oil science, Old street. ST. Luke 4, LO don, In
reference TO present state OF an.irs IN France.
NJ. lie Lubez toyk the char, AMI M. Gustave Flou-
rens, who spoke IN French, ut length. denied that
the object OF himself and those wDO thought with
him was assassination. their weapons being rather
the BRAIN the tongue and the pen, which 1t was
their intention 10 CONTINUE against the existing des-
pOtlsm IN France.
Nj. TIA ball, VINO was introduced as having suffere
thirteen years. Imprisonment, five or whicn W re
spent IN so iGry confinement, also spoke In Frelch,
pro sting against the bandit who now ruled France.
the meeting separated with the singing OF the
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
DupIcR ARMED

THRICE ARMED. ,,-.s, of h,s hand +.
thrice is he armed who keeps within reacn OF hs nam
specific that at one Tie time WIN eng.nen'
late purity his sysem when eneeoea anu
corrupted. =, uo,,e,terss stop,ach
and hence superiority OF tnat ves
table RESTORATIVE over metic zee Una. are msrey ,y
mic. and nohnr The eject OF the ordinary astr
ncsures aid cts upon the Lowe = disa,'r u ana
,ro the deprayed blood bile sney produce no ten-
apvn pvn, ' erects whafever In dyspepsia and liver
onaint ali the ruIds humors of inc body are more
~ las. aud bores often badly constpated
An unmodhei assrin cnt qunne for nstanced2es , ~.
AMI elv more gooi In such cases IN hoste.-
ters B,ters other hand the stimulating ana ionic ee
qahed with ape es ana am'epn hs x
kingdom inte mixed with those or pnrey
nature operation u tbs admraoe eons ma
ton important processe OF NV at1n ,S
ard pur togeth The rapdy Win whcn tns
d,.o,dercd organization to is natural coudi
tom uner ugse Of Bite due to tnls csuse. every
OF iavoraoy auecteu py tn
properties OF this compe ensiv ana wen ~
pteparaon general the oowes are orc suoJsc.
10 IRE uarles an the ruis aoc TO become ytmeu
in spring han in winter ani hence the bters
are especially vaua pr'ny an snnptr hiterhtve
corrective ivi,o ant Al al seasons wne ne seeds o
intrmltcnt levers infect the r this heathf veseaos
4 elixir shanld la taken protective medicine
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
French Opinion of the Plot.

from Ga ignan.'s Messenger OF Paris May ~
The public alton OF the documents relative 10
tie pot against the Emperors lie meets
WI a Sery opposite reception from The PARTS
journals which support the government and
those con n.idered the democratic organs. The
lr l are itul in th ir aises OF such a course,
whi the others stlgmatLe 1t lilegal. The jour
n,s winch systematla ~ denied that there was any
conspiracy sarca, ucaly demand d that some light
should DC tlrOwl what they were Pleased to call
a IN .noeuyre o the Last nom mt. The y Gle spoke
o the "too natural mistrust Of citizens WHO wait for
jud ciai proofs before beeving In plot so providen-
tIaly III coeeredn That Journal and its radical col
L.. CUES call iOr legal evence, ana yet they are
IN ignant that the legal accusation and It's proofs
should be given to the world.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
MEDICAL WONDER.

A
"A HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, In their worst stages
crouIa kings EvH Eryspieas Old Ulcers and the worst
Diseases OF the Blood; great Debility Liver Com
paint Kidneys Satrheum, most certainly cured
BY this sovereign has been tested BY the public
II has cured lUO U cases. and never tails
when taken direce Is certain curative for tstula
in all cuabe the ouest old ucers, even
where the bone has become carries.
The Life Balsam does not particle Of mercury or
""' CRONiC RHEUMATIsM--F B. CONWAY, Esq.,,
Traseiian PARK theatre Brooklyn, ~ w. was cured oy
HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM Of severe chronic rheumstism
the best medical practitioners OF Europe ana America
n"' 'scROFuLO AND MERCU RIAL ULCERATI0N.
HYATTs LIFE BALSAM curei SIR. Jos. Mclaughlin OF
scroula mercurial liberation stsr naa gs III
hopes OF his recovery Inuire at IL Filth street o,
PRINCIPAL depot 2@6 urani street. Sold by druggists; %
per hottie or sir for g. Sent everywhere by express
Hyatt Snu6 10 cents, permanently cures catarrn
nRIyArE DETECTIVE AGENCY, NO. Q MURRAY
street. 15Ail business entruste TO THIS agency
win be promptly attended to. Charges moderate
rHErMATIC AFFECTIoN-THE MOST INvETERATE
r. cured at one visit The celebrated DR.. pEHAUr, q ~
experience, can be consulted ior AL ainiens' ~
146 B.eecker street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
ARRIVALS.
rrpoprrp nv TIE HERALD STEAM Y,o1r,,

REP0RTED BY TIE HERAtD SrEAM YAUIrI
Steamship Cuba tBr, Noodle. Liverpool May via Queens
town Sih, mdse and 80 passengers 10 fIanckyn
eth inst s5 PM lat bO4i lon IL %, exchanged signals
with investigate OBJ, bound west 2th at ~ at
at As AN, lat ~ 10 Ion A2, barkrgeet Anchor ine
atssnp, bound west same day. II 80 PM lat A. 40 ION
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
IRELAND.

Explosion Of n Barrel of Kerosene Oa-Fatni
and Terrible C0nseqnences-Four Persons
Burned to Death.
mai teleg am from Dingc, In the county Cork
reports tn, follow ng sad results OF an explosion oil
kerosene Oil. Tie ielegran IS datei My Il
mo.t awful occurrence happened AZ an advanced
hour last nj ht at BAL exec M the parish " ~ ~, -
q in \ g 10 dag q coat Ir IN that parish picked up
at sea large OF para nne Oh. lt was oro.e :
- into house, wnere they dlside ~. III ~
lo IL gnlted aud blew the r0of OF tiie h'u
Ecur persons, man and three women, e ec ~ ~
lAelr bodies purnea " c.ndcr, The followinS ~
The New York herald., 1870-05-19

Shortly after two O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
fire broke out In the workshop OF Francis Engle-
drum rear OF So Bartlett street. Il. D., and spread
small adjoining building, occupied by Philip King.
The damage TO bOth buildings viii not exceed 81, 900.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
"A Buy your Chlra Glass Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware and
EDWARD D. BASSFORD,
Cooper Institute, Astor place.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
BROOKLYN CITY.
Fires-convention Of Long Island Episcopalians-
The Board Of Supervisors -chaun-
cey Shaffer's Watch.


shortly after two O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
fire broke out In the workshop OF Francis Engle-
drum rear OF 65 Bartlett street. +. D., and spread to
o small adjoining building. occupied by Philip King.
The damage TO both buildings VIII not exceed s, 900.
A row Of frame houses at the foot OF Lawrence
place, owned by Timothy Hcnnessey, was damaged
by fire at half past twelve O'Clock yesterday to the
amount OF $4,000 Insured IN the Howard and
Nassau Insurance companies. The occupants OF the
ho.ses lost about 81, 500 on tneir furniture.
report was received from Nelson j. shaurman
at the meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors yesterday
afternoon, in which he states that the amount re
ceived BY him for fin from May /, 1862 10 May l,
1870 Was $4,5S0. Tae whole amount paid over u
the county Treasurer during his term was s2S,4Jo
AT halfpast four O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out IN the frame building occupied as a barber
shop by Robert b. Maulun in Ola asson avenue, near
Pacific street. The building which was owned by
Thomas Farrell, was damaged To the amount OF
$4,000 The flames communicated 10 some adJo ning
buildings, also owned by Mr.. Farrell. III, loss Oh
these Is e. timaed nc 81, 5O0 Insured in g Secur ty
Insul lance Company Of New York tor 81 900 and in
The Nassau INSURANCE Company for $500.
In the Court or Sessions before Judge Troy yes
terday, John Healey and John Goldsmith, young
men, were placed on trial for garrotlng and robbing
Mr. Chauncey Shafer. The evidence on the trial
showed that at ABOUT eleven O'Clock on The night OF
was attacked by the prisoners and several Others
First place. near Court street. Heaey Sc Zed him by
the throat While Goldsmith robbed him OF gold
watch valued at $3.50, wallet contain ng eighteen
dollars and note for $780, the latter or which
been recovered. The evidence was direct, aud he
jury promptly conv ct d the prisoners. Judge Troy
senteced Heaey to The State Prison Tor fifteen years
and Goldsmith for ten years.
Yesterday the Convention OF the Long Island
Episcopal Diocese reassembled at Trinity church.
After some preliminary business Bishop Little
john delivered his annual address, reviewing the
condition and requts tsements OF the Church. lie
referred to the readdR OF the Scr the pub
lic scnoo.s and said that the demand would be for
at least the taching OF the Ap stO.ic creed, the
ten commandments and the Lord prayer, and the
State would require the inculcaiion OF re iyous
principles In the schools matter OF publ safety.
The ele ton for the standing committee OF the do
Hall, u, d., 7. Stafford browne, d. D., John A. Pad
do k j. Carpenter smith, ID. d.; aiiy, Mesirs. Henry
F. n rrepOnt, Jasper w. Gilbert Ch irles X. Marvin
and William j. CJgQsweI
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
BELOW.
Scranton, Williams. from Liverpool April 10.
SAILED.

Steamship Scotia, Liverpool; Minnesota, do; Western
Metropolis, Havrs, &c.
The vessels anchored In the lower bay, out
ward bound: BARK Golden Feece Barpa ios bn,a
ero, for Savannah Fortuna for Oporto Gordon for Pic
George chrest, for Alexandria, schrs Shannon for
Nassau; Ceare, do
Wind at sunset Sc. fresh
The New York herald., 1870-05-19

report was received from Nelson J. Shaurman
at the meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors yesterday
afternoon In which he states that the amount re.
ceived by him for fin rom May /, 1869, TO May 1,
1870, was $4,5S0. Tae whole amount paid over 70
the county Treasurer during his term was s23, ,4J0
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, NAY rs, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19

row Of frame houses at the foot OF Lawrence
place. owned by Timothy Hcnnessey, was damaged
by fire at half past twelve O'Clock yesterday to the
amount OF $4,000. Insured In the Howard and
Nassau Insurance companies. The occupants OF the
no ,ses lost about s., 500 on tneir furniture.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
OCEAN STEAMERS
OHc.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE
The New York herald., 1870-05-19
SHIPPIN G. NE w s.
->>>~,----~-~~->>>>~~~~-~>---~----
Almanac Cor New York -ThIs Day.

sun rises ...... SO Moon rises. .eve III SO
sun sets. ....... IA High water. morn IL AZ
The New York herald., 1870-05-19

THE BAYONNE MURDER.

Further Particulars-The Mystery still Un-
soived--The Coroner and the Detectives at
Work-Speculations as to the Latest Move
ments of the Murdered Man.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

you'll never eat morscl in NV house
l can tell you" cried Zantippe, "till
you've told me what that man wanted of
you"
"Then you'll wait a good while TO
hear it" said Cults, " for I've vow'd I'd
never tell it, till | had first eaten NV
breakfast !" and with these words he
went out.
Ma'am Cults endured the torture as
long as possible, and then got breakfast.
She called to the door to no one in par
ticular, come !"
But Cults didn't come. After a while
she went out to the barn and found him
seated on an up-turned halfbushel
measure, calmly peeling and eating a raw
turnip.
" 1t does seem as if this here man had
possessed you !" Your breakfast is coolin {;
do come inw
Here was point gained.
Cults went in as requested, and ate
his breakfast. When that was over,
ma'am settled herself back in her chair.
with her face full of eager expectation,
and said:
Now, begin. What did that ere man
want"
He wanted some cedar posts" re-
piled Cults, calmly, without looking up
" and that was all p
1t an arrow had struck Ma'am Cults
she could not have manifested more sur
prise and shame.
l am the laughingstock of this town."
added Cults, "and from this hour I turn
over a new leaf I'm henceforth head of
my family, and unless this house is made
mine, | shall finish off room in the barn
which is mine-and you will be well
come to share it with me. If not, I'll
live there with the boys, and you will
find me civil neighbor."
Ma'am Cults power was broken. Since
then the farm has been called "John
Cults place." and he is the head of the
house.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Effects of Sin.

Penalties are often so long delayed,
that men think they shall escape them
but at some time they are certain to fol-
low. When the whirlwind sweeps
through the forest, at its first breath that
giant tree, with all its boughs, falls crash
ing to the ground. But it had been pre-
pairing to fall twenty years. Twenty years
before it had received CASH Twenty
years before the water began to settle in
at that notch, and from thence decay be-
gan to reach with silent fingers toward
the heart of the tree Every year the
work of death progressed, till at length it
stood, all rottenness, and the first gale
felled it to the ground. Now there are
men who for twenty years have shamed
the day and wearied the night with their
debaucheries, but who yet seem strong
and vigorous and exclaim: You need
not talk of penalties Look at me b!
am as hale and hearty to-day as ever"
But, in reality, they are full of weakness
and decay. They have been preparing
to fall for twenty years, and the first dis
ease strikes them down in moment.-R
w. Beecher.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
BANKING HOUSE
OF
HENRY CLEWS & CO..
Omitted States Treasury Buidings)
No. 32 WdU Street, N. Y.

IHfB business OF our House Is the same In all
-, - respects. as that Of an Incorporate Bank
ing House. ~
', Corporations, Firms, and individuals keeping
Bank Accounts with us, either in Currency OF
Gold, VIII be allowed Five Per Cent Interest per
ainhm sinht on al daily balances and can check at
count Current rendered Monthly.
we are prepared at all times TO make advances
10 our Dealers on approved Coaterals, at market
rate. ''>O'
Certificates of Deposit issued, payable on de-
mand, or after fixed date. bearing interest at the
country ~ 0
- Collections made promptly everywhere in the
United States, Canadas and Europe Dividends
and Coupons. promptly Collected,
we buy, sell, and exchange all issues of Govern
ment Bonds at current market prices
orders executed for the purchase or sale of Gold
firSt-caSS securities ~ wa 'NA
Special attention given to the negotiation of Rail
Road, CITY and other Corporate Loans
=, we are prepared to take Gold Accounts on terms
the same as Tor Currency to receive Gold on Dc
posi-, posi-, bearing interest and subject to check at
Slght; 10 issue Gold Certificates of Deposit; to
make make Advances in Gold. against currency and
other colateras, and to afford Banking facilities
generally upon a GOLD Basis II I'm
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

HINTS ON HOUSE PAINTING" ByJ. w
MaSury, CT. Asp. 4Oc. Free by mali on re-
ceipt of price. MASURY & WILTON, N. Y.-4l7Sm
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
All Smiles.

During a revival of religion, Willie e
"a boy of tender years, was moved
with others to seek the place of prayer
and here learned that though young, he
was sinner. He saw that daily, and in
many ways, he had done what God would
not approve. A dark clond seemed to be
frowning upon him, and his in heart was
heard sweet voice, in kindly invitation,
saying" Come unto me-"
Willie's heart responded, "Dear Sa-
viour, | come" At once through the
rift of clouds, the glad sunshine beamed
and he ran to his mother with the well
come words, d" Mother, l have found the
Saviour, and feel as though it was all
smiles"
And so it was, not only in Willie's
heart but in heaven, there is joy cover
one sinner that repenteth." How sweet
to feel that when soul gives itself to
Christ, in heaven it is all SMILES"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Which is the Happiest SeasOnY

AT festal party Of old and young,
the question was asked-4 Which season
of life is the most happy ?" After being
freely discussed by the guests, it was re-
ferred for answer to the host, upon whom
was the burden of fourscore years. He
asked if they had noticed grove of
trees before the dwelling, and said
" When.the spring comes, and in the soft
air the buds are breaking on the trees,
and they are covered with blossoms, /
think-Hop beautiful is Spring! And
when the summer comes, and covers the
trees with its heavy foliage, and singing
birds are among the branches think
HoO 6eautifMis Summer! When the
autumn loads them with golden fruit, and
their leaves bear the gorgeous tint of frost
| think-Ho,o beautiful IS autumn!
And when it is sere winter, and there is
neither foliage nor fruit, then look up
through the leafess branches, as | never
could until now, and see the stars shine w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
A Ride With Her Beau.
NTISS EMMA HALMAN had been

MI lSS EN- M A HALMAN had been
IVl sent by her parents to a boarding
school, quite distance from home, with
instructions to Miss Waldron, the teach
er, to keep strict watch over her.
Emma had beau, however, whom she
managed to keep up a correspondence
with, and it was at last arranged that he
should come and pass off for her cousin,
and take her out carriage riding, under
pretence that he was taking her to his
fathers, few miles out in the country.
Well, he came according to appointment,
and introducing himself as Emma's cous-
in, asked to take her home to spend the
afternoon. Miss Waldron said she had
not the slightest objection asked how
far it was, and in what direction and
told Emma to get ready to go. But
when Emma was dressed and ready to
start, Miss Waldron also came down ready
and dressed, and said that as their car
riage was large enough for three, she
would 60 along part of the way with
them, and stop at friends, who lived
short distance from the uncle that Emma
was going to see, and they might stop for
her when they came back at night. OF
course they could do no better than tell
her they would be glad to have her go
with them-although they would have a
dull time with her as companion. But
they thought to make up for it by having
nice sociable ride after Miss WaldrQn
stopped at her friends. So off they start
ed in fine spirits; and when they got two
or three miles, they began to expect that
every house they came to would be the
one that Miss Waldron would stop at
But she didn't stop at any. Finally,
when they had gone some five or six
miles, Miss Waldron said she must have
passed the house by some mistake, for
they had certainly travelled twice as far
as her friends house was from town..
But, since they had passed it, she would
not trouble them to turn back with her,
but would go on with Emma to her un-
cle's, and just stop one minute at her
friends as they came back. There was
what you might call fix And Emma
and her beau could do nothing but drive
on. So on they drove; but driving on
didn't drive the trouble away. At last
when they had gone eight or ten miles,
Emmas beau said that the road must
have been changed in some way, for he
had undoubtedly gone astray, and, as
they had gone so far and it was drawing
late, they would not have time to find the
right way. So they went back to town
and when Miss Waldron got out of the
carriage, she told Emma's beau that when
he ascertained how the road had been
changed, she would be very happy to go
along with Emma any Saturday to spend
an afternoon at her uncle's!
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Gem.

1t has been eloquently said that if
Christianity, was compelled to flee from
the mansions of the great, the academies
of the philosopher, the halls of the legis-
lators, the throng of busy men, we should
find her last retreat with woman at the
firesidc. Her last audience would be the
children gathered around the mothers
knee, the last sacrifice the secret PRAYER,
escaping in silence from her lips, and
heard, perhaps, only at the throne of God.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
WhO has q House to Paint?
READY MADE COLORS.

Known as "RAILROAD" COlors Guaranteed TO
venient than any. Paint ever before offered. A
DOCK entitled " Plain Talk with Practical Paint
ers," with samples, sent free by mail on applica-
tlonl: MASURY u WILTON.
Globe White Lead and Color Works III Fulton
ST; New York. Established 1885. Beware of
imitations.-4 II 3m ~ VI
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Ca T. T. i IL o e =
or every description, out of the best materia
Sleighs of every STYLE.
NOTICE TO LAND owNERsI

After the 10Th day OF August of this wear C1s7o,
DDauphn County for money due on lands in Perry
,. M For information relative to the Patentng of
lands, call on or address Va
s. ii. GALBRAITH
p,oo Attorney,at.Law y County Surveyor.
Bloomfield, March 8, lS70-tf. N'o''
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

S@- The Bible, so little in bulk, like
the five barley loaves and two fishes
what thousands in every age it has fed!
And what multitudes it will feed in every
land Of Christendom, till the end of time.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Bas~ 1t is said that once in the companv

Bss" is said that once in the company
of a literary gentleman, Mr.. Webster was
asked if he could comprehend how Jesus
Christ could be both God and man.
" No sir" he replied, and added, "I
should be ashamed 20 acknowledge Him
as my Savior if could comprehend Him.
lfI could comprehend Him he could
not be greater than myself, such is my
sense of sin and consciousness of my ina
bility to save myself, that 1 feel I need
super-human Saviour, one so great and
glorious that I cannot comprehend Him."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

Ba~ Religion is not mere sentiment.
1t is vital experience of the heart, a
resolute exercise of the will, heroic SER
vice of the life.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
S U N D AY BEADING.

rB- A thousand wishes that we were
glorified saints are less in Gods eye than
one manly grapple with worldly passion.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
NOTICE.

YTNHE undersigned hereby gives puhlic noti.a
\ that he viii enforce the law in regard to
MesPaSst; upon persons hunting or fishing or 9th.
fsh fnwiSJ srepSpassing on his premises In Tyrone
May 8, l870-5t# 'AA'DAo1n'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
A GREAT OFFER.
HORACE WATERS

No. 4SI Broad,Oay, New York
WILL dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS ME-.
w LoDEoNs and ORGANS, of six first class ma
kers dt eTtrc,eLn lo1o prices for Cssh d,rjn1 this
paid. New Octave Pianos for s275 and upwards.
New Organs for S45 and upwards for Cash.I4lT-ly