davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

The Mrs. Gould, of Cape Eliz aheth, who was
reported to have died from lock jaw, induced
by wound in the hand inflicted with a pair
of scissors, is eaid by her reia ives to have died
of typhoid fever.
Rev. Geo. w. Bicknell, who has accepted
the call from the Second Universalist Society
in this city will preach his farewell discourse
to his people in Portsmouth tomorrow.
The Star tomorrow morning will contain
the third iastallment of w. G.'s interesting
history of the old Portland Rifle Corps. These
papers of W. G.'s are valuable additions to our
local history and ought TO be widely read and
carefully preserved.
The rite of baptism will be administered al
the First Baptist Church to morrow at Il
o'clock.
Miss Skeele has placed in Schumacher
window a flower piece which attracts many
admiring eyes. In drawing and color it is al
admirable study. Fletcher has another il
which the Iaturalness of arrangement, as wei
as beauty Of execution, is striking.
McKenney, 161 Middle street. has, among
other improvements in photography, intro
dueed the concrete pavement into his ehemica
room, and excellent facilities for the arrange
ment OF light in taking pictures.
We understand that the City Marshal came
in possession, last night, of full stock Of birds
snakes and other specimens of natural history
which he has stored in his Office for the pres
ent We suppose he bought 'em and will hois
his tent on some vacant los next week for tn
benefit of the Society for the Amelioration Q
the Feiee Islands.
Dr. Shackford, No. 20 Park street, had hi
clothes line robbed on Thursday night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

BUST OF SENATOR FEssENDEN.-The work
o. Mr.. O'Brien, which was temporarily placed
on exhibition at the Common Council Room,
yesterday, has mtIe than met the appreciation
of the late Senator's fellow-citzens; it has de-
lighted the shrewdest critics aud those friends
most familiar with Mr.. Fessenden in his differ
ent moods and phases. The artist has treated
the subject in the most pleasing manner; for
example, arranging the drapery in such a
manner as to remove that painful appearance
Of manning that is too common to works of this
kind. The expression Of the hair is remarka-
bly, truthful, and the mien OF the features i'm
presses the belief almost that the dead states
man has the power of speech and action. Mr..
O'Brien undertook the work as labor of love
and generation for his high character; and
hopes that his work will 80 far justify his ex'
nectatiops that he will receive orders for copies
in marble or plaster. He trusts that the citi
xans of Portland will give him orders for fifty
comics in plaster, which will renumerate him
for bis labor. 1t certainly ought to be done, as
measure of recognition for the transcenden'
ability of the man on whom SO much has been
denendent, and who was SO faithful! to bis i'm
mediate constituents and the whole country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

DEATH OF DAVID S. WooD.-A despatc b
was received yesterday forenoon announcing
the sudden death of David s. Wood, we'll
known railroad contractor of this city, Thurs.
day afternoon at Tamworth, n. Fl. At the
time of his death Mr.. Wood was engaged
with Messrs. Hitchings and Gosse on the
Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway railroad
He had been engaged in someswork and was
just stepping into his room in the hotel when
he suddenly staggered aud fell. He waf
caught by Mr. Gr,sse and laid upon the bed
and physician summoned, but he died 10 q
few minutes His disease was probably apo
plexy.
Mr. Wood was brother of the late John M
Wood and came from New York State to thi
city in 1849, and was sub contractor in build
ing the Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad
He also built a portion OF the So. Berwick
branch. Lattarly he became associated will
Mr.. Hitchings and was engaged on the Port
land and Rochester railroad. lie was abou
SO years of age. He leaves 1 sife and on
child, who reside in this city. The funera
will take place from his late residence No.
Boyd street, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

NEW YORK Nov. 3-Evening Cotton in moderate
demand with ic decline; sales 1878 bales; Middlng
$500 bills. State 50 "a 20; round hoop Ohio 10 a
725; Western 80 CT 5o;, Southern 6 80 GO 25.-
realize; sales 26 900 BUSH; No. Spring at so; No.
z DO A. g SO; Winter Red Western "a g I So;
White e. Michigan Nc g g 20 Corn shade lower;
Oats-sales 500 bush. Ohio Western at so %
ole. Beef quiet. Pork steady; mess Is %. Lard Is
9lc. Rice u g sic Sugar steady; Muscovado 81 q
9sc; refining 81 g 9ac. Coffee more active; Rio Il q
tine firm at SO q zoe. Rosin quiet at 65 a Is for
strained. Petroleum dull; crude 1890; refined &c.
Taow active at a 90.
per sail q 5-l6d; Flour per steam Is Cd; Corn per
do sgd; doper sail Sd; Wheat er sail sgd.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull and lower; No. Spring at 2l1 q 20;
No. 2 do 10 "a 10; No. do 1 u; rejected I O4 "a
o.; No. Spring, buyer lasC half month"; 80; sell
lsr DECEMBER at q! Com advancing; quoted at
ysneed; new 70 g 2s3e Barley steady; No. Fan
- 50 IL IS for seller December, IL rs do January
and 10 90 do February. Lard firm at 81 q Sc. Bulk
1da s seaSy ysen shoulders se clear bs sc
q Sc. whiskey dropping at SIC. Live Hogs steady
at 80 q A. 5. Cattle in good demand.
Receipts-5000 bbIs. flour, 40 600 BUSH wheat 1O7-
900 BUSH corn, 10000 bush. oats $1,000 BUSH bar
ley, 5000 bush. rye, II 600 hogs.
Shipments-2,0O0 bbls flour, 10000 h,lsh wheat.
l3O00O BUSH corn, $4,000 bush. barley, II 900 bush
rye, GQ00 hogs.
TOLEDO, Nov.3 a. Flour unchanged. Wheat lower:
extra WI lite Michigan 50; No. l held at ~, ana
Al offered; Amber Michigan 1 4S a. I 4SI; No
Amber Illinois 80, No. l Red 35J a So; No 2 do
o03 q 81 Corn dull and Low er; Mixed 50b "a SIC:
yellow 545c; White 5be. Oats iuwer; No at SIC;
No, at S5c 80
MILwAuKEE, Nov o.-Fionr nominal. Wheat is
sjeady; No. at %; No. Eat 1 10. Oats aim and
scarce; NO. at &c. Corn dull and unsettled; No..
Mixed at 4Sc Rye in lair demand; No. l at 62lc.-
Barley unsettled; No. Fall SIC
Reeepts-SO00 bbls -four, 1000 bush. wheat.
shipments-1i,00O bbls. flour. 81 900 BUSH wheat.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Pork higher and in fair de-
mand at IL 80. Lard in fair demand and advanced;
new Sc; old &c. Bulk Meats quiet and weak, old
shoulders SIC; new 81; new sides &c. Bacon quiet
and weak; shoulders Zee; SIDES u "a 7Sc Live Hogs
steady receipts 5000 head, Whiskey in good demand
at sac.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Flour, Wheat and Corn I'M
changed. Oats hrmer; Mixed 333c. PUrk urmer at
Is 20. Dry sailed mea' firm; shoulders Tie. Bacon
quiet and steady shoulders orders 72c clear sides
q ste. Lard quiet at 94c for refined.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.-Cctton quiet; NI,ddling
uplands 17sc.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.-Cotton active; Miodling up
lands at 17s q 1Tac.
MOBILE Nov. 3.-Cotton ia good demand and
lower; Mddling upands 17s g 17sc.
NEW ORIEAre, Nov. 3-Ootton quiet aud weak !;
Mddling upapds 10 q 1sac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

BOARD OF TRADE.-At meeting OF the MAI
ooers Of The Board of Trade on Thursday,lt was
voted IN sand five delegates to the convention
called by the Governors OF the western o'aueo
to meet at Detroit tie present mohtn' ine
delegates will be appointed at an adjourned
meeting next week.
1t was also voted to raise permanent s'auu-
Ing committee of three on the encouragement
OF manufactures in Portland, and committee
| on nomination was appointed, who will report
'he names OF the committee at the adjourned
meeting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
WARRINGTON.
Members Of the Ku-KIux Dissasied
With Ig.


With IL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The last number of
the Columbia, S. c., Union, received to-day,
contains the following information from York
vile:
Two hundred Ku Klux made a voluntary
confession of connection with the Khan and
surrendered themselves to the authorities To-
tally disgustediwlth connection with it. Thirty
seven of this class came in Monday and made
confession in writing. Three hundred it is
estimated, have fl ed to escape the penalty of
their crimes or to avoid arrest, and one hun
dred and two are confined in Jail at Yorkvile
The prisoners state that they have every com.
fort, and are we'll treated, have plenty to eat
and friends are allowed to visit them. Capt
Ogden of the United States army has charge
or the jail. A preliminary examination be-
fore the United States commissioner will be
made as soon as the confessions are gone
through with. The latter embrace so numer-
GUS class that it was found necessary to pa
role them to report on stated days that their
confessions may be taken in full.
Patents.
Commissioner Leggett has extended four di-
visions of the patent of Willard & Ross of Yer
gennes, Vermont, for harvester, and rejected
three.
Steamboat Inspectors.
The Board of Supervising Inspectors of
steamboats, has adjourned sine die Their ac-
ton is approved by the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Loan Abroad.
Judge Richardson writes from London, Oct.
21st, to the Treasury Department, that the
~loan Will be success as practicable and more
rapidly than expected. By the first week in
December, We shall have the transaction
brought to close in exact accordance with
the original negotiation.
Released ON Bail.
Victor G. Powell late clerk in the Second
Auditors Office, charged with conspiracy with
N. b. Stokes and others to defraud the United
States, has been released from Jail on security
in $4,000 to answer the charge before the
criminal court.
Indian Matters.
Indian agent Gibson reports that there are
800 white trespassers on the New Usage reser-
vatiOn. The surveyors have fixed line of 46
degrees miles west of the previous official re-
port which will deprive Usage of its choicest
lands IN the valley OF Cano river. The admin
istration has, however, directed that they
should not be disturbed at present and prom
ised that their rights under the treaty shall be
fully secured.
Another Investigation.
The government il investigating the charges
against Judge j. w. Wright relative to the
collection of bounties aud pensions due Indian
soldiers of the Greek, Cherokee and Seminole
nations who served during the rebellion. 1t is
alleged that they will amount to $40O 600, and
some of the checks issued by the Paymaster
General for 800 to soldiers were cashed upon
the endorsement of dead persons by Wright
and his AGENTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
TELEGmAPHIu ITEMS.

Y. oimstead, independent candidate for the
Assemo ply IN the 9Th Ward of New York, was
arrested Thursday charged with forging mort
gage deed, on which to raise $1,000.
.. Tllinghast's barn in Cranston, R. L with
eleven cows and forty-fiSe tons of hay was
burned Thursday night.
The Board of Education of Long Island City
has decided not to prohibit the reading of the
Bible in public schools.
w. ii. Summers steam saw end starch mill
in East Whitefield, N. III. was burned Thurs
day. Loss $4,000.
Robes brush factory in Manchester WINS
damaged $4,000 by fire Thursday night.
There is much complaint in Chicago at the
increase on the rates of insurance on grain.
The Republic Insurance Company of Chica-
go will pay all its losses and continue business.
The injunction against the Mercantile In
surapce Company OF New York has been dis
solved.
Austin Pierce, aged a. was killed in Somer-
vile, Mass, Friday, while crossing the railroad
track.
A Presidential proclamation Friday correct
ed the error by which the habeas corpus was
suspended in Marion county, S. c. instead of
Uuion county,
The American Bible Society has given the
Chicago Bible Society $4,000.
Mr.. Tilden, in his speech at the New York
reform meeting, said that the Tammany officials
1t is officially announced that no parade of
the military will be ordered until after next
Tuesday. The reception committee has made
an appropriation to pay the regimental bands
on parade in honor of Alexis.
1t is thought that the application to the Su-
preme Court for mandamus to compel the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue a warrant
for $525, 900 alleged to be due to Kentucky for
armiLg troops will be unsuccessful
Stpnhpn Waterman. a COTTON dealer and q
prominent citizen of Providence, r. l., a mem
Der Of the City Council and State Legislature,
committed suicide early this morning by shoot
ing himself through the head with pistol. He
was suffering from mental alteration.
Hon. w. H. Hooper, Delegate from Utah,
now in Washington, denies that he has bust
ness with the Executive relative to United
States officers in that territory.
The remains of 120 rebel soldiers from North
Carolina, whose graves were marked and
could be identified at Gettysburg, have been
removed to Raleigh and re-interred in the
rebel soldiers GENE cry.
Four deaths from yellow fever in Charleston
Friday.
Cardozo, Secretary of the State of South
Carolina, has resigned to accept professor
ship in Howard University at Washington.
Cardozo is negro.
The Republican caucus to nominate a Rep
resentative in Ward 8, Lowell, last night was
most exciting. Hon Tappan Wentworth was
| nominated. t'
DR.. King, of the o. S. Navy, accused of the
murder Of Engineer Kellogg at Key West last
winter, was acquitted, Thursday, in Msnatee
county, Florida.
B. f. Randolph, charged with numbering his
wife, attempted suicide in Delaware county
| jail, Ohio, last night, and then confessed that
he murdered his wife by strangulation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

WHITTIER has noby redeemed his pledge Of
"fifty bbls. of vegetables by Saturday. for he
sent sixty five bbls. yesterday. Each Dbl cou-
tanned one-fourth each of beets, onions, cab
bage and potatoes, and by this plan of Whit
tiers, every family who receive barrel
willget a nice assortment. telegram
received by Mr.. W., hom Detroit,
troit, said, "Your vegetables are better than
double their value in money, God bless you. "
Ia the next five days Whittier will collect
and forward one hundred and fifty bbls., all in
prime order and worth at least four hundred
dred and twenty fivS dollars. This re-
suit is good evidence of Whittier's
ability, by his personal solicitation, to obtain in
a pleasant manner, a most handsome amount
of necessaries more acceptable than We can
estimate, to those SO much in need.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

BoNNY EAGLE BRANoH.-Tbis cor,orat;on
held its first meeting at West Buxton Tburs-
day,and completed an organization by eeeting
the following persons Directors:-A. X. p.
Lord, A. L. Game, J. w. Lane, Thomas Tar.
box, James Morton, G. II. Allen.
A. K P Lord was afterwards elected pres;.
dent by the Directors.
1t is is the intention to construct this road
Immediately. The Directors have alread,
taken hold in earnest. Two of the numbe
have agreed to take $25 600 each of the stock
The road by the charter runs from point o.
the Portland and Rochester railroad in Bu1
ton to Bonny Eagle Falls along the course
Saco River and through very level countr,
twill command a large business as soon .
completed, and will open the most valuabl
water power in the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
aereixu Narke,s.


LONDON, Nov. $40 so A. M.-Consols opened at
90 tor money and account.
American securities-U s. $685. 1862, Oh; do 1865
old, 91t; do 1867, 9SH; U. S. 10-a0s s95.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. A. M.-Cotton opened
steady; Middng uplands 93d; do Orleans 93d; the
sales OF the day estimated at 900 bales sales of
the week $4,000 bales stock American, lit 900
baes receipts of the week have been 1000 bales In
Guiding 1000 bales American. Wheat receipts tor
three days 800 quarters including 5000 American
quarters
FRANKFORT, Nov. 3.-United States 5-2O's, 1862,
96s
LIVERPOOL, Nov. al 80 P. M.--Cotton dull sales
10000 bales. Wheat-Cahtornia 1Ss; Red Western
Spring lis q lis Id; Red Winter lis Cd "a lis ID.
Corn 33s Cd. Barley IS 3d. Peas ass. Pork ASS.
Beet Cos.
PARIS Nov. 3.--The bullion in the Bank of France
has decreased 1900, 600 francs since last week.
LoNpoN, Nov. $50 P. M.-Consols closed at
% tor money and account.
American securities y o. S. 5-2O's 1862, sl9; do
1865, CD, 9lt; do 1867, $50; U. s. 1040s 80.
LONDON, Nov. S-4.30 P.M.-Tallow AIS Cd
PARIS, Nov. 3-4.3O P. M.-Rentes IS 45c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. $40 P. M.-Cotton closed
dull; Middling upiands 9id; do Orleans 9sd sales
10000 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

SHAYLoR's FAMILY REcoRD.-Mr. 81. w.
-shaylor, the accomp lished teacher of penman-
shin in the Portland Business College and the
public schools of this city. has, after years OIL
patient toll, executed an elegant design of bis
own for family record. 1t is done entirely
with the pen, and has been reproduced in lith-
ograph for the public The frame work is
beautiful oval wreath, luxurient in flowers
birds and butterflies, intercepted at the TOP
with a small, oval intended fer the photograph
of The head of the family. The center is arts
tically filed with scrolls for the record OF mar
riages, births and deaths, embellished Win ap'
propriate notices, bird pieces and flowers. IL
will meet the views of those who desire some
thing really elegant for family record. Messrs.
ii. A. MeKenney & Co.. AZ IL Exchange
street, are the publishers, and offer it for sale
by subscription only, at the low price of 49, 80
each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
Superior Court.


The following assignments OF jury trials have been
made by the Judge for the November term:
TUESDAY, Nov.7.
1S6-Lbby VS.. Thrasner.
4l4-Small VS.. Kane and TT.
1SS-GuL nison VS., Seavey.
359-King ct ais. VS.. Wilson ct ais.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8.
1s9-Ftost vs.. Quinby. 1850
2H-Johnson e. ais VS.. Kalsr.
4i2-McGregor VS.. Brown.
THURSDAY, NOV. Q.
l7l-Phinney VS.. Davis. .e
265-Parker VS.. Latner.
324-Hancock Vs. San e.
I3i-McLaughliu ct al. VS.. Bruce OF al.
15S-Davis ct ais, VT. Bruce ct al.
FRIDAY, NOV. 10.
269-Smith VS.. Hunt ct al.
3i2-Thornton VS.. Kaler.
SATURDAY, NOV IL. ,s
3l7-Latner vs. Adams.
322-Fessenden vs.. Reed.
MONDAY, NOV. 10.
e4-Iuhabt's OF Brdgt0n VS.. Inhabit's OF Oxfoi d
2i2-Smith VS.. Inhabitants OF BALDWIN.
325-Jordan ct 81. vs Blake.
297 Bradin ct ux. vs. Inhabitants Of Portland.
326-Marquand vs.. Warwick.
362-Hutchins vs.. Whiicomb ct al
TUESDAY, NOV. IA.
135-Groves, Complainant, Va. Merrill.
165 Bentwer VS.. Kimbal.
% 1S3-Baker vs.. Goodng. f-si g.f4...5
267-Pinkham W. Taylor, Appellant. la
4iS-Leighton VS., Gowen ct nh.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is.
392-May berry VS., Plummer ct al.
3o5-Jewett VS. Dyde.
360-Crcsbg VS.. Elder.
Ett3 THURSDAY, nov. 10. = t1.4 3D.
4i6-Eider ct al VS.. Fulton ct al.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
AUCTION SALES

Immediately AFTER F. o Bailey & Co.'S Sale in Mar
ket Square, the following Carriages:
One three spring Pony Ph@ton, extra style aud
One Box brewster Pattern" "a seat to, Trotting
Buggy, very light aud Stylish
Wagon.
One shifting top, very light "Kimbalr' style Side
Spring Buggy.
Que two-seat side-spring Business or Farm Wagon
One blue cloth lined, falling top, new pattern, Top
Buggy, built to order tor livery work.
ono seeond-han Gig, suitable tor breaking Colts
second hand.
One second hand "Jenny Lind" in good running
order.
Also several second hand Riding and Express
Wagons
Six Sets Fine Covered and Lined Gold Mounted
Harnesses custom made and second hand Harness
es both light and heavy.
Also six Portland built Sleighs, trimmed and I'M
trimmed.
One new Western built Sunshade
One Sunshade, second hand, built by Kimball.
One ght open trottng Buggy, new Style, leather
trimmed. 49,
One Concord Pattern Wagon, built by Farrar and
Adams.
One Bay Horse nine years DID,
digger and Harness.
large lot of Blankets. Halters Robes Cireingles
Three gosd Business Horses fit toI anv kind of
WORK, sold tor waut of use.
Two sets Double Harness. second hand
Inc above sale offers fine opportunity 10 mr.
chase Carriage. Sleigh Harness. as thew will ha
sold TO the highest bidder.
Terms under S1c0, cash; over that amount
6e days endorsed note.
~ Parties wishing o contribute 10 this sale will
please confer with the Auctioneers at II and 6 Ex-
change st.
MENRY TAYLoE * Co, Auc,ionecr..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
GLE % Il GA.

ATLANTA, Nov. The Georgia Legislature
to-day retoeuized Berj C,n'ey, Republican,
as actlns Governor A bill tor a special -'ec-
ton for Governor in December was introduced
A resolution was passed branding as false Gov.
bulloeks allegations that the Assembly
meant to mpeach him without investigation,
and that the people did not respect the Consti-
tuition and recognize the results of the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

STORM Our city was yesterday visited by a
severe storm of wind and rain. The waves in
the harbor dashed over the wharves and beat
upon the shipping with great force, but we did
not learn that any material damage was done,
From special kilograms received at this Office
we Judge that the storm was felt more or less
all over the provinces st. John Morning Neaos
Thursday
A comparison of this paragraph with the
weather report sent out from Washington will
afford another illustration of the correctness of
the government system of predicting storms,
and its value to commerce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
Mr.. Il. B. GEE,

Will receive scholars for instruction in Dancing, at
his Academy, corner of Brown and Congress streets
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at s p. M.
Afternoon class WEDNESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS at25 O'Clock Z. M.
p. S-Prlvate Lessons at the Hall, or at the Resi-
dence if desired.
For particulars apply at the Halt. oc25tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04
UTAH.
rat- Gall NysuxAs

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3-There is consd-
cradle excitement in regard to discoveries of
rich gold quartz on Brigham Canon. Assays
nave reached here which yield rs high as $4,000
ton.
There have been no more arrests and there
IS not the slightest apprehension of trouble
Nouthlng has been heard from Brigham Young
or Orson Hyde.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-04

Thanking the people of Portland for the very liberal
patronage and confidence. we have received from
them, and feeling assured that our reputation for
first class Piano is now firmly established in this
City, propose to bring about (3O) twenty of these
instruments, Embracing every variety OF style and
finish. Making it the largest variety OF elegant
Pianos ever shown in Portland.
These Pianos are first class Instruments in every
respect every part being made rs well money and
hands can make them. In many points of internal
construction together with design and elegance Of
of case we claim a superiority.
We employ no Agents,
And shall offer the Pianos at fair living profit
above cost of Manufacture.
Every Panois fully warrented for The term of five
years.
Weinvte all 10 visit rooms t the opening and
Judge tor themselves.
To Parties desirlous of obtainnga really fine Piano
at moderate cost, this exhibition and sale will at
ford that opportunity seldom offered. e. &.
We shall allow fair price for old Pianoslin ex-
change. - l-. mn