davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-Services at the Athe- neum at the usual hours morning and evening. The Sunday school will meet at F m. Young peoples
 meeting at p. m. The pastor will preach in the morning ana m the evening" Anthony Comstock, of New York, will speak 1.-The Corruptors of our Youlh." Seats free
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-At the First Con- gregat1onal church. Fair Haven tomorrow evening at o'clock there will be another of the series of tenn Rerance meetings under the auspices of the New Haven TemI erance association. Addresses will be given by MT. s. C.. Johnson, Dr. Morrel and l.. P. Deming, Esq.
 CENTER CHURcH.-Rev. Dr. Newman smyth of Quincy Ill, will preach in the morning and after noon.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E: CHURcH.-Rov. c. E. liar
 rs, the pastor will preach at 10:3O a. m and 73O D.
 m. ID the evening he will, by request, preach on
 Isaah's contrasts in the Messiah, the Son of Mary
 and the Son of God. Jews specially invited. Sab
 bath school at noon Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Beers street) )-socal and 7:30 D. by Elder H. W. Perkins of New Haven. Strangers welcome. Seats free. SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, (Wier's Hall, No. Al Elm and 73o p. by Elder J. P. Lanpher, of Corinna, Me- All are welcome Seats free. GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURCH.-Rev. Wm. P. Cor
 bit, pastor, will preach at 1O:3O a m subject EThe Grandest Trait in the Character Man." 73O pm subject ''The Provision which God has Made for the Temporal Welfore of Man" cordial invitation is extended to all. Seats free
 EAST CoNGREGAT1oNAL CHURcH-Rev. Spencer H.
 Bray, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at lO:3O m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday School at 1:45 p. Young peoples prayer meeting at m. All are invited. CHURCH MESSIAH Orange street, near EIm). Rev. M H. Houghton, the pastor will preach morn ing and evening. Morning subject, ''Bear ye one anothers Burdens; and in the evening" Bear Your Own Burden" Sunday school and Bible class at F o'clock DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster square).-I. c. Me
 serve pastor, will preach in the morning at 1O30 ming a5 730 Evening sermon third of the series Christian Armor;" Early prayer meeting at 9:3O. Sunday school at 23O p. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. n. Strangers invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place. ]-Preach-
 ing by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Stifer, D. D. moroing
 and evening. Sabbath School and Young Mems Bible class at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p
 The pastor will preach the fourth the series to young converts in the morning. Ushers always
 to seat strangers Branch school meets at 82
 Nash street at o'clock Preaching by the Rev. W. B. Fassar at 7:30 p.
 THIRD CHURCH.-Services at 10:3O and 3:15 Preach
 ing by the pastor Rev S. R. Dennen. Afternoon ser
 mon on 'The Christian Grace of Temperance" Sab bath School concert at 1:45 D. Young peoples
 meeting at o'clock. All cordially welcome to all our services.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
Saturday Morning, March 25, 1882.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY.

WE " DYERT'LSENEN1'S TO-DA y Life's Mistake-Grand Opera House. Butter etC-60 Crown Street. Cookseys English Hats-Stevens x Brooks Dairy Stock at Auction-Henry MerW1n. Easter Cards-Peck Sperry. Easter Eggs-L E. Ryder X Co. Exhibition of Paintings- Cutler. Eggs-Hurlbut Wooster. French Shirtings-Morris Brenner. For Rent-House-L. F. Comstock. For RenC-House-Charles Ives. For Sale House-C. w. Whittlesey. Hungarian Wines H. J. Reynolds. Knox's Hats-Stevens x Brooks. Linoleum-Sold by Carpet Dealers. Member For Slocum-Carlls Opera House. Probate Notioe-Estate of Bartholomew Healey' Probate Notice--James M. Butricks. Real Eatate-L F. Cunstock Removed-N. E. Caramel Company. Spring Clothing-Johnson & Co. Spring Millinery-Mrs N. $. Jacobs. Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Servces-At First Congregational Church. Sunday Services-Genter Church. Sunday SerVices-At St. John Street M B. Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Second Advent Church. Sunday Seryices-George Street M K. Church. Sunday SerYces-East Cong Church. Sunday Services Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-D Davenport Church. Sunds Services At First Baptist Church Sunday Services-Third Church. The Bankers Daughter-Carll's Opera House. Trunks and Bags-SteVena x Brooks Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pnkham. We1ted-GiEl=&"G. M. E.n - Wanted-H Houge-"Z."
 Wanted -salesman-Box 75, New Britain Wanted-Dye Workman-l6 Artisan Street. Wanted-House-''J k. w."
 Wanted Man-328 Howard Avenue. Wanted-Man-State Hospital,
 Wanted-Woman-23 Church Street.
 Wanted -situation-23 Davenport Avenue Wanted -Situation-108 Lafayette Street. Wanted -Situation-141 York Street.
 Youmans Hats--Stevens Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
Board of COuncilmen.
The Circus COntInued-AnOtherF Fight O Words Over the Passage Of the ResoIu

The Circus ContInued-AnOtherF Fight Of
 Words Over the Passage of the Resolu- tions.
 While tho fight was proceeding in the Board of Aldermen the Councilmen were seated around the chamber watching intently the proceedings, and waiting rather impa- tiently for a conclusion of the proceedings so that they too might take hand in the upper chamber.
 AS soon as the Aldermen adjourned there was a rush up stairs President Welch was promptly in his seat, and the first business introduced was the resolutions just passed by the Board of Aldermen. The moment the same were introduced Councilman Twiss arose and inquired as to the endorsement on the resolutions. This was read and Mir. Twiss raised the point that it was not en- dorsed in form. Then two or three Demo- cratic Councilmen jumped to their feet at the time time and moved that the resolu- tions be adopted as passed by the Board of Aldermen.
 Councilman Twiss insisted that the whole proceeding was illegal and that the Board of Councilmen had no right to act upon this question on the same day that it passed the Board of Aldermen. He read from the joint
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

rules and charter in support of his position.
 Councilman T. Attwater Barnes took slml, lar ground to that of MT. Twiss. With all the arguments brought by these gentlemen which would seem to any reasonable mind to be conclusive, the Board, or the Democratic portion of it and in the face and eyes of the charter, voted to do what the Legislature of the State of Connecticut has said they shall not do. The resolutions were finally passed by a strict party vote and the Board ad- journed. What the outcome of the whole matter will be remains to be seen. While many think that the Board of Public Works acted hastily in giving out the contract, it Is hard for them to see how the matter has been improved by the action of the Court of Common Council last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
Fair HaYana

A large audience will no doubt attend Sun day morning to hear President McVicker, of Washington College, Topeka, at the Second church, Fair Haven.
 Rev. Father Harding, who has been sick for long time, is so far recovered as to be able to walk about and celebrate mass at the St. Francis Orphan Asylum.
 Rev. R. H. Loomis, of Ansonia, formerly of Fair Haven, has been presented with $10O in oaab
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
Calvary Baptist Church.

Historical Review Commemorative
 Tributes to Departed Friends and Ben-
 efnctors.
 Despite the bleak weather there was large meeting at the Atheneum last evening",
 held by the congregation of Calvary Baptist
 church. The hall was crowded The mem-
 bership was very largely represented and
 many friends from other churches attended.
 The meeting partook of commemorative
 and historical character. The history of this
 large and prosperous church, which has now
 been ln existence about 10 years and numbers
 over 300 members, was reviewed and tributes
 were paid to deceased members Rev. Mr.
 Samson presided, and in opening the exer- cises read letters from churches, pastors and laymen in all parts, letters of condolence, af fectionate regard and sympathy The rava- ges made in the church edifce by the flames brought out these kind expressions After ward Deacon Larkins made very interesting address, touching many tender chords in the memories of the church, in allusions to de- ceased members and benefactors gone to their reward, commencing with reference to
 the late John Nj. Davies. His noble liberal
 ity and generous helping hand extended the
 church had rendered his name endeared and beloved name of fragrant memory. He did great things helping the church. and long would his memory be lovingly cherished. Proceeding, the names of MT. N. c. New geon, the builder, young MT. Newgeon, Matthew Smith, Rev. MT. Whiting George B. Rich, O. r. Winchester, w. W. Winches-
 ter were among those to whom affectionate tribute paid for their good deeds and val oiH iol o1a ,f several
 Isaac Anderson, Esq, also spoke, address ing the meeting upon what had been accom- pIished in the IO years of the church's his 1 tory. Much had been done and for the pros perity, despite the fire the church had great l reason for thankfulness and courage. Deacon Curtis followed with excellent words, speaking of the old Dwight Place I mission and tbe labors of the late Dr.. ! Turnbull with that mission. This mission 1 became part of the nucleus of the new church.
 l MT. John w. Bishop paid a fine tribute to 1 the late John M Davies from personal recol- I lection of the deceased in business and church | relations and others. It was graceful l tribute.
 l Mfr F. R. Bliss was the next speaker. He 1 was treasurer of the building committee which was formed and built the church One hundred thousand dollars passed through his 1 hands as the treasurer, and before the
 church was occupied every dollar of the cost | was paid.
 1 A young convert added his experience, pre-
 liminary to seeking admission to the church. The music committee reported that they
 had already purchased new singing books having obtained the latest and most approved
 book, entitled Calvary Selections of Spirit ual Songs." The old books were burned at 1 the fire. The meeting adjourned at about
 9:15, all much pleased with the exercises. The church will worship in the Atheneum
 Sundays, mornings and evenings, and hold l social m eetinGs on Friday avaninoc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
------------.-- ExhiI,ifinn nfPainfineS

Evarts Cutler exhibits at his gallery small but very choice collection of paintings. Sev- eral of the best American artists are repre- sented and there are eight or ten pictures by foreign artists of distinction. The collection will be on view only till Friday, 3lst instant. We trust he will make sales enough to en- courage him to frequently repeat such exhi- bitiOnS mZ5-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
Burglaries in Willimantic.

Five Dwellings Entered-About $1,0OO StoIen special to the Hartford Tunes from Will limantic yesterday says: Last night burglars entered five dwellings here, as follows: That of Sanford A. Comins, on High street, where $24O were taken from the pants of MT. Comins, within few feet of his bed. Allen W. Gordon's, on North street, where the burglars took $125 in cash from Mir.
 Gordon's pocket, and watch. Edwin F. Rugbee's, on Prospect street. where $4O0 in cash and 8 sealskin sacque and other articles were stolen.
 Also the residence of M. E. Lincoln, Pros pect Hill, and the Hon. E. A. Buck on Pros pect street, were entered, but no property was taken.
 At four of the residences entrances were effected by using nippers on the keys of the doors. That of M. E. Lincoln was entered by window which was left unfastened No arrests have been made yet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
DA-Gn-nl

Mir S. Arthur Marsden, of this city, has been appointed commander of the parade al the pext ''meet" of the League of American WheeImen, which is to take place May 3Oth The place at which the ''meet' will occul will be decided upon at meeting of the di rectors of the League at the Metropolitan HoteT in New York Monday. It is expected that about. 2, 900 wheelmen will be in the line.
 Mir. James Gibbie and wife, residing in the West, former residents in these parts, are visiting their nephew Thomas Gibbie, in East Haven.
 Jerome B. Lobdell, who has been printer since 1927, died in Bridgeport, Thursday, aged 71.
 Dr. P. A. Jewett, of this city, testified yes terday in the Dr. Trowbridge case in Bridge. port He was asked his age, to which he re. piled, ''I shall be 65 years old about the time this case closes, from present indications" " a sentiment which the court endofsed by 6 broad smile. The witness then stated that his sixty-fifth birthday would occur next June.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

Oaroa oE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrIoER,S
 TAsuINaroN, D. O., March 25-1 A. M. For New England. fair weather, northwest winds shifting to west and south rising followed by falling barometer low but slowly rising temperature. For tn Middle States fair weather, cold northerly winds shifting to east and south during day, with slowly rising temperature rising followed by falling harO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
Midnight Weather Report.
ooA1 RECORD, MARCH 24, 1882

Max. Temp. 47 Min. Tem. 91 :; Total Rainfall U.
 FOR MARCH 24 1881. Max. Temp, 43; Min. Temp. 20 Rainfall, 0O |.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. fToo small to measure.
 s'Lt."-Wind less than miles an hour Storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approa ching high northweserly winds indicated by red and white flags combine. An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and slightly to the north or east
 During March winds from the south east are these most likely to be followed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
l}ep 2garrn @ailg 9guming gonnal ana Courier

Druggists say that Lydia Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the best remedy for fe male weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia B. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn Mass, for pamphlets. mar25 Ct iw The New England Caramel Co. have re- moved temporarily to part of L. E. Ryder < Co.'S store, No. PIC Chapel street. where they will continue the sale of those celebra- ted caramels and soda water. mho5 At
 Cooksey's English Hats For spring, 1882, now ready at
 STEVENS < BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
 Yeuman's Celebrated Hats, All the new colors, at
 STEVENS < BROOKS, 273 Chapel street
 knox's Fifth Avenue Hats, Spring styles of silk and stiff, at
 STEVENS & BRooKs', 273 Chapel street.
 Trunks and Bags, Silk umbrellas and gloves, at
 STEVENS < BROOKS, 273 Chapel street
 Rubber Coats
 And Gossamer waterproofs, at
 STEVENS < BROOKS,
 ma25 tt 273 Chapel street. Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, POO Chapel street. ma22 lot c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages. c. Cowles $ Co.,, Bicycles.
 The unhappy mortal whose food does not digest and assimilate perfectly will find i'm mediate relief in ''Wheat Bitters." m1G 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Doctor Banning will successfully treat dis couraged and abandoned cases of spinal uterine and rupture and pile weaknesses un til Friday evening" at the Fremont House. References to living cures here. mh24 If
 c. Cowles & Co.,, Childrens Carriages.
 c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Some heather are not as much of the heathen as we think read Mahometan proverb, "God has bestowed the good things of this world to relieve our necessities, not to reward our virtues; these will be rewarded in another world" We know of no greater necessity to be relieved than stubborn cold, and we know of no better relief than Dr. Bulls Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
gpetiaI Notites.
Speetal Notites.
In Reply

FO the inquiries of Patrons, Friends and the Public concerning the reestablshng of business, and the time which be able dispose tlle damaged stock,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Mrs. Cole, of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsapa rilla She had 37 terrible scrofulous sores
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
PROFESSOR KEISEK.

A fair sized audience was present at CarlPs Opera House last evening when MT. Gus Williams appeared in his new play, ''Profes- sor Keiser." The play was very amusing and interesting, and MT. Williams in his specialties brought down the house with laughter and applause. The support was fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Trunks and Bags, Silk umbrellas and gloves, at STEVENS < BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
We Would Say

That te reesabIishin of business being pushed forward fast the architects and the builders furnish the estimates.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

knox's Fifth Avenue Hats, Spring styles of silk and stiff. at STEVENS & BRooKs', 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Cooksey's English Hats For spring, 1882, now ready at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

feuman's Celebrated Hats, All the new colors, at
 STEVENS &5 BRooKs' 273 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Rubber Coats Ana Gossamer waterproofs, at
 STEVENS < BROOKS, ma25 Ct oT3 Chanel etreet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

BICy
 The unhappy mortal whose food does not digest and assimilate perfectly will find im- mediate relief in Wheat Bitters" m1G 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

CoPOnatiOn-Urchestra. Easter Tableaux and Grand Finale. Children posi-
 toned in the complete shape of the Cross, appropr ately costumed forming at the base smaller Cross of Red Roses, typical of the Savours sacrifice for mankind. l. Marching Chorus.
 Children reciting texts will positioned into the letters l. II, S.-'tJesus the Saviour of men, Infants Carol. Easter Anthem. Prayer and Coronation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, POI Chapel street ma22 lot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16

ard; Selma, Rome and Dalton: Ssvau-
nah and Albany; Coosa and Tennessee:
Elyton and Boards Bluff; Atlantic,
Gulf and West India Transit Company;
l'ensaoola and Georgia (from Lake
City 70 Pensacola. Fla; Florida, At
lantic and Gulf Central from Jackson
vile to Lake City,; North LOUISIANA
snd Texas; Little Rock and Fort Smith
Iron Mountain; st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern; Detroit and Mil
waukee; Port Huron and Miiwaukee:
jackson. Lansing and Saginaw; North
efn Central Michigan; Amboy, Lansing
and Traverse Bay; Marquette, Hou2hton
and Ontonagon; Ontouagon and STATE
Line; Sioux City and st. Paul; West
WISCONSIN,; Norta Wisconsin,: Wiscon-
sin Central; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba; Western Railroad Company
formerly Brainerd Branch of St. Paul
and Pacific: Southern Minnesota Rail.
Way Extension; Lake Superior and
Miss ssipp,: Hastings and Dakota-in
all ~ companies. OF these. six have
constructed no portion As yet Of their
proposed roads, and nine have not had
any of their lands patented. The num-
Der OF miles of railroad proposed to DO
built by these 81 companies was 1872, of
which 1861 miles were completed within
the time required for the completion of
the entire amount. The aggregate
amount of their land grants was Il, 49,
3a3 acres of which 1880, 100 have been
patented. The grand totals of all the
companies are as follows: Number of
miles proposed to DO constructed, 1900,
of which 3l.U have been constructed 1t
the time the completion of the entire
amount was required; amount of land
grants, LIS, SSl 1851 acres, of which H.
$40, 437 have been patented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTI
tute of Indianapolis, with branches al
Philadelphia. Atlanta. Ca. and San Fran
cisco. which has national reputation. will
permanently establish q branch at Port.
land, Oregon.
Two of the skilled Surgeons OF this In
stitute. provided with every needed appa
ratus for the successful treatment of Grip.
pies. will meet all the old patients and
such new ones as may desire treatment
this year at the following places:
Portland-St. Charles Hotel, April Sth,
10th and 18th.
Albany April 18th and 18th.
The Dalles. April 18th.
Walla Walla. April 18th and 20tha
Seattle, April 25th and 18th. and there
after at Portland, Oregon. in the first two
weeks of May and November of each
year, commencing November. 1882.
Beware OF all travelling doctors who may
claim to represent any other Institute, for
this is the only Surgical Institute on this
coast with facilities and experience for
the treatment Of deformities.
J. NJ HINKLE. Md,
GEO. w. HANDY, Md,
Surgeons in charge. National Surgical In
siitute. No. 3l9 Bush St.. San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16
T. n. CANN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY
a Public and Commissioner OF Deeds
Oregon and California. Office oppo-
- Abrams livery stable. Collections
4ecialty. s23
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16
DENTISTRY.

uAvr LOCATED AT SEATTLE
a. the purpose OF practicing dentistry
4 4, r =. shaIl be satisfactory and charges
!Aa.."rsble. Office in Opera House, oppo-
~ New England House. n,rr,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubricating oils ut Valid
| j Campbelrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16
EBEN s. OSBORNE.

~ AND COLLECTION OFFICE.
81. v0tary Public and Conveyancer. Sc
u ~. Y. Practices In all the Courts of
tss erntory. Collections promptly at
ncs;ss 70. and pressed with yisor. De-
fns.s taken and certified with care.
negotiated. and money invested.
"a H.ooA, NO. liz. Refers by permission
6essis. Dexter Horton s. Co, Bankers,
nert.. 1essrs. Geo. w. Harris & Co.,
esrss seattle; Messrs. Macintosh 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16
PuMrHREY d LowxAx, music dealers

PUMpHREY d LowMAN, music dealers
of this city, keep constantly on hand a
fine stock of Pianos, Organs and music
al merchandise of the most celebrated
makers. which they buy for cash, conse:
qaently are able to sell them at lower
rates (either for cash or on the install
ment plan than any of the San Francis
CO or Portland peddlers who only sell on
commission and whose travelling expens-
es must be paid by the parties dealing
with them. We have working capital
of millions" and are bound to under
sell any pedd!er coming to the Territory.
Pianos from $275 to $500. Organs from
SEQ to 500. The time for peddlers
who are travelling over the country rep
resenting that they are the authorized
agents of first class houses has passed.
Those desiring to purchase first class
instruments ut very low figures should
call ON or write to Pumphrsy < Low
man, Seattle, w. T.. agents for the
Decker Bros, J. & G. Fischer, Christie
and Emerson pianos, and the celebrat-
ed Mason Il Hamlin aud Chase organs.
m2l-d&wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16

okS. A b 81. B. BAGLEY.
HoS0PATHIsrs. SEATTLE. W. r.
- ~ II. b Basley, late Professor Of
6ptcs and Practice Of Surgery In the
ssSc Central Medical College, will
-. Y any part OF the Sound. nv5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-16

F. r. Girard, the great piano man Of
San Francisco, will visit Seattle about
May and bring with him q large stock
of pianos, of the following makes:
Wheelock, Hartman. Steinway, Weber,
Chickering and Decker. No agents ON
ploysd. All pianos sold at manufactur-
ers prices, and easy installments. Mr..
Girard has working capital of a mil
lion dollars, and can undersell local
dealers. Do not buy before you have
examined his stock of pianos. Or
CANS from $75 to $125. The time
when agents make 500 to 500 profit
on piano is past. Those who wish a
particular piano will please write to F.
Il. Girard, 332 Suffer street, San Fran
cisco and the piano will be sent on trial.
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