davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
NcIiie Grant ut The white House.

President Arthur having extended an invita-.
ton to Mrs Sartoris, ace Nellie Grant, TO visit
with Miss Emily Beale, a daughter of the former
Minister TO Austria, she called and was shown
the handsomely furnished rooms. She fingered
longest in the room now set apart for the private
apartment Of the President, as 1t WINS formerly her
rccollectons of the time when she vacated 1t TO
become n bride. The attaches of the house were
highly grntifed at the commendatory remarks
passed by "Miss Nellie" as she is still termed by
them, for, as she expressed 1t, she did not think
the house could be improved as II has. Mrs. snr-
toris has made quite an extended visit to her
friends in this city md viii remain till Joined by
her parents early next spring. Critic last night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
TlLLERs OF THE SOIL.
Close OF the Agricultural CoDgress-trnpc
Culture Discussed.

The convention of ngriculiuriss, in session at the
Bureau Of Agriculture since the 10Th instant closed
its lnbOrs yesterday. Many of tue delegates had
already Left for home, aud but few new arrivals
swelled the list Of attendants upon the convention,
which had consequently considerably thinned out.
The following additional gentlemen were In at
tendance yesterday Mcssrs. G.. A. Henniken, D. $.
Henser, and H. Peters, Haymarket, Va, and Blood.
good ii. Cutter Settle Neck long Island, ~ W,
Farmers Club. Commissioner LOring presided,
and the forenoon was devoted 10 the discussion
OF vine grating, while tho remainder of the
day was taken up by various subjects
touching upon grape culture mud wine making.
IN the evening DR.. Loring. in closing the conven-
ton, delivered short address. cuogizing the work
OF the convention and reviewing its labors. Four
distinct congresses, no said, had been held, each
lasting two days the first upon the subject of edu
cation the second upon animal industry, the third
upon cereals aud statistics, and the fourth upon
vine culture. Eighteen papers were submitted,
which were among the best and nblest essays pre-.
pared upon these various subjects, and which
would be printed and distributed nj as carly day
MS possible in order that the great benefits to be
derived from them by the agricultural cOmmu-
nifty may soon be made available. AMER passing
vote OF thanks TO the presiding officer the con-
ycntiOu adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATEs
The OniciaI Transfers as Recorded Yester-


Mr.. j. f. Omstead presents the following transac-
lions IA real estate ~ the District yesterday
ported TO him By the Recorder Of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
OnThifteent street west. the OF III
north part lot II "a feet 6nches by IS eet7 nohes
square Ss. James III. smith ct ALL trustees, 10 John
on Vermont avenue near the corner of w street
north sublOt 81 "a et by depIh) square 2I2 Albert
II. Scott to the uustoeS Of the Christian Church.
A,7Alo.
On Third street east near mo corner of X street
north sublot ~ 20 by % oet aqunre 7f0 Henry Clay
Wells TO Martin Morgan, nominal.
same properly mart above described, Martin
Morgan 70 Annie Wella, nominal
ON East capitol AtrHaa, near the corner Of Tenth
street east, pAfi VI ot rs by o. eet 6hche) square
aOT, Richard Coihns 70 Margaret 3treet $1,000
ON PennHylTpuiA aYenue, bctwnen foyf and 'a.half
and ~ xlh sirsca, ynso % l2 ea h. ~ foot inehes)
reservation d On Fourth 5tteet wci, between ID and
Estrcats north 6lAOtA a. u.s. and " i6l feet Inch by
depth, square 552 aud Ga New YORK avenue, near
corner Of Seventeenth street west. sublots y and
4ilB feet by depth, square 100 Charles d. Fowler,
trustee, to Walter s. Cox, t96,Sa5
COUNTY,
w, Wheeler e al, trustees, TO George ~ Pyes aud
N. MoNelly, lots and OF NniOnlowu, tlOJl
w. Wheeler ct AL. trustees, 10 IL. H. White and John
White, lot ofa tract known as chichester .5I0.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

Mr.. f. w. FISK, money clerk at the American Ex-
press office, Kansas City, NO., interviewed by
The reporter. Mr. Fisk said the st. Jacobs Oil Is
known 10 about every express messenger and en-
ployee of the company, and is used by them for Il
variety OF Ills such rs rheumatism, neuralgia,
ing II q long time for sprains and bruises and al
ways found relief Upon one occasion, while get
ting on Il train, he shipped and hurt his knee very
badly. The hurt was severe that 1t laid him up.
He applied st. Jacobs Oil and was restored very
SOON Mr.. Fisk says the Oil is the best thing he
knows for taking soreness out of ones limbs after
violent exercise, When in college he used to be a
boating man. All the college crews used st.
Jacobs Oil for the aforementioned purpose. 1t
and surest remedy for all soreness of the fesh and
pain arising from sprain or muscular contraction.
He also recommends II 10 all sufferers Of rheum-
atiytn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
EsTHErrc,

A very snd incident occurred in Hoboken tho
other night A man whose wife was so badly of-
hictcd with the msthctlc craze that she had re-
Gently given party 10 which only those Of aesthetic
tastes were invited came home IN state OF III
toxicaion, greatly 10 the establishment OF his bet
ter half who had never seen him in such cOndi-
ton before. " How dare you appear before me IN
such n condition, sir p she exclaimed. " It's
aesthetic" he replied. "whnt do you mean, srT
asked the wife. "You gave n little blowout the
other evening, didn't YOU, that yOu said was q
very consummatc Affair." 81 did" she replied
"but what has That to do with your. drunken
orgies2 well" said the man, "Pve been hav'
ing little loot too"
tlryou don't print thlsI shall cease contributing.
=
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

Wilmington curiosity seeker, In hopes of OBJ
tanning the autograph ofCharles J. Guieau, mailed
10 the assassin one day last week check for $50.
The instrument was signed by the fictitious name,
Charles ii. ReardOn, drawn on leading bank of
this city, and its officers Informed of the
The would-be lunatic swallowed the bait, coun-
tersgned the check, and his counsel Mr.. Scoville,
collection. The cashier handed il to Mr. Rear
don" but the $50 were not returned to Guiteau.-
UUBlfpotOn fIDeil Neirs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

A robbery was committed yesterday afternoon
between two and three o'clock mt the residenceiof
MIR. c. Wilkinson, 233 Eighth street southeast. The
burglary Is supposed TO have been the work of
three men who were seen lettering rounditbe
house. They cut Stat of the blind and raised
n window and effected an entrance. The burglars
secured $50 worth OF stuff. including some money
out OF the secretary, leaving about $40 worth of
old coins that were III the drawer and some sill
verware They then cut the mattresses to see IL
there was anything concealed in them. The fam
ily were absent Mt the time,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
TEX dividend.


NEW YORK. Jan. ls-Money loaned from . per cent
to per cent. and closed at per cent Exchange
steady Mt iS2nis2]s for long and iS6is6ls for short
sight Governments were fairly firm and i per cent.
higher for Is and unchanged for extended Gs and 5s
and as. state bonds dull. Railroad bonds
moderately active. The share speculation opened
In the mali 1s@3s per cent lower.than yesterdays
closing prlces The transactions aggregated 1900
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. q i0O Denver and Rio Grande, $1,000; Erie s0O
Kansas and Texas, $500. Lake Shore 3B,G00 Louis
VILE and Nashville, $500 Memphis and Charleston,
1900 Northwestern 100 New Jersey Central, $500
Pacific Mail, 1900 Reading, 4ls0G ST. Paul, $4,000;
Pacific.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Smallpox in malignant form has broken out
In Scott County.
II is rumored there Is scheme on foot to Ma
homie West Virginia on the prohibition question.
A. X. Shryer of Baltimore, a representative OF
the Baltimore oyster trade is In Richmond to in
duce the Legislature to prohibit dredging or
longing of oysters during the spawning season.
Mr.. Terrell introduced into the house bill pro-
yiding for the erection of a building on the capt.
tol grounds, Richmond, to be used as State
library, Mt q cost not exceeding ,0O0 wherein
may be placed the statues of George Washington
and Henry Clay
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

Oscar Wilde may. perhaps be interested in a
little family conundrum lately put by u snarling
Diogenes. "Who was the first G.stheteg asks the
cynic and answers in the next breath, Balaams
ass, because the Lord made him tool utter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

BALTIMORE, Jan. ls,Flour fairly active and steady
Howard street and Western supertine 81 25(D4 rs; do
extra IS 2o@G oO do family, 50 2SC17OG city Mllss u
perhne, - 606gh %; do extra, IS 50g6 Is; do family
Corn southern easier; Western ashade better; South
white, 74Isc: do yellow, 69@p70C; Western mixed
spot, 6sc asked January, Csc bid February 6969I c
May 731QG7ici steamer, &C bid. Oats steady; South
ern, 5OI53C; Western white, 5@53c do mixed, 505lc
Ponnsylvania, 50GD53c Hay In moderate demand
prime 10 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, SIC 0Og
Is co. Provisions rni mess pork, tlS 2S bnlll meats
shoulders and clear RIB sides, packed 7s6p0lc; bacon
shoulders $50; clear rib sides, l0Ao hams. I2Ad
Western packed, 10000; roll, oo92sc Eggs dun at
s5ci lined nominal. Coffee dull Rio cargoes ordi-
nary to fair sAgIOc Sugar quiet A son. exc
Whisky easier "a y u Receps-Flour, Si7 barrels
Corn. 800 bnshes. salea-Corn. 49, 100 bnshels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

Cav be had by every lady who will use Parkers
Giager Tonic. Regulating the internal organs and
purifying the blood, II quickly removes Pimples
and gives healthy bloom 10 the check. Read
about II In other column
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted In the Su.
preme Court OF the United states Wednesday,
On motion OF Alphonso Taft, Allen Miller, of CO.
lumbus Ohio, was admitted TO practice as was also
Charles A. Merriman, of Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Nos. 800 and SOL. The United States appellant W.
The Real Estate Savings Bank of Pttshurg and
John Barnet ct a Argued by John $. Blair and
Douglass for appellees
No. So The United States, plaintiff, VS. Jack Nc
Bratney. Argued by SOlicitorGeneral Phillips for
plaintiff and submitted by Thomas @, Putnam for de-
fendAnt
No M, The German Savings Bank OF the city of
New York, plaintiff in error, vs., Joseph ArchbOld,
collector. Argument commenced by Lewis sand for
plalntffin error. Adjourned until Thursday.
An exchange says; Mans average life IS thirty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

Gray hairs are honorable, but their prematur,
appearance Is annoying. Parkers Hair Balsan
prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring The
Youth lnl color
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
DIED.

BOY LIE -January Il, at D. m, ELtES r. BOYLE
beloved wife Of Kit BOYLE.
Funeral will take place from her late residence. 2lG
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Friends and rein-
tiyes are respectfully Invited. iaig-3tF
IEEClt.-On "Wednesday. January 49, PHusnE n.
IEFt'r. widow Of the late ID. II. 4. 1eccl
Her funeral will take plnce from Foundry Church.
Friday at II NJ; viii leave house. iOs Sixteenth
street northwest, promptly ct lO;N oclock.
Brooklyn and Troy n. ~ papers please copy 80
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19

LONDON, Jan. lS-Bar silver, 51S6, ConsOls for
money, 100 5-l6 do for the account 1OOr Atlantic and
Great Western flrss, Az; do seconds, 1915 Erie
onds, lO2: Illinois Central, 1885, Pennsylvania 6i6.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
Opening.
Closing.

| Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke Co.. Pa ave. and Fifteenth St.:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Jan; 1s.-Virgna Gs, deferred, l5,s; dc
consolidated 63; do second SERIES 3Sls past due cou
mons, n; new l0lOs, 80 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
ArARRrED.

DAVtS-RtDDIE.-O Tuesday, January Il, i5,,,
nj the Church Of the Ascension. hy the Right Rev.
William Pinkncy, y. d., HFNHY y. DAVIS aud n Ait
NIT. danghter OF Hon. "A. @. Nltldlc. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
Alexandria Grain Market.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan, n-1he receipts of grain con-
tinue light and prices unchanged. Flour steady
az quotations Wheat-Smal lots sold at 81 10 for
Fult 81 ~ for mixed; 81 ~ for Lancaster though no
strictly choice was oilerd. Corn is wanted and ali
that offered sold at soc, Rye and oatsNOne re-
ported. Country produce dull.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
TRAYELERs, GUIDE.
SS1 THE GREAT S9I

1891 THE GREAT 1881
49, n,,,, PEINNs,s3YLLyAAS1A ROUTE -.
sptENb pT9pshE STHiNYcE STEFF EAlS ro
TRAINS Il Eh EEgsc T$ PEfSPFS =! s% station.
&C., mi, cor sixth and y streets, as follows;
press Of Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars at iO;ooa
n ~ daily Fast Line, 1000 ~ M daily; with sleeping
western Express, 79) y, NJ. daily with Palace Cars
to npHhiSTq5f 9ng S Sp RAILROAD
For yanandnigua. Rochester Buffalo, and Niagara Al
s;on a m daily. except sunday $50 y, M daily eK-
For wllliamsport, Lock Haven and Eimirn, az 100
a. ~. daily except sunday
1000 ana lHl5 p, m; on sunday, BOB lO;OO and lels
IiInited Express of Pullman Parlor Cans. aDa m
daily, except sunday
fST bToSEyg v N ~ all through trains
sllorili1g direct transer to Fulton street avoiding
For Phadelpha. scc a. INV 1903 sS'S my 200 $40 oo
andlGi5 D. IN. On SUNDAY, 300 $40, 1000, and iois
Limited express, oao a. nj. daily. except Sunday.
For baltimore, $50 SOD N71, 1900 me- aud 80, In
100 a. IN. So 80 ~, 100 and lC,s n mn "''
For ropes Creek ISs, e'o a. m and $40 p. M daily.
For Annapolis, o. 10 H. m. and top. IN. daily, excep,
ALEXXNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Aexandria Gn 7s neo iiO, and tI:ao a. M. -,
500 G;2O $50 aud 1880 r. m. ON Sundays, $50, 9so.
daily and $40 p. M. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 900 sOS asa
100 midnight Sundny,at sos, $3.50, and 1000 q. IN.
Tickets and Information at the Office. northeast
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street.
M S SSrc wne cTooS G ro pe SnH ps
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
| n. General MANAGER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
DISTRICT COURTS.

AN exchange says: Mans average life is thirty.
three years" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will always
live.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
E. E. JACKSON Sc CO.,

Gor1aer Ohio -Av- aad T'hir-
teeath ST. 1T W..
w a =ETrnTGTcoh u q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-19
UmGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
TO THE SOUTH AND sour1IwEsr

TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
On and AFTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE II. ,S p. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS
40 4. m.-.NEw ORLEANS MAIL, daily. DireC4
connections for the South and Southwest. Daily 70
Points Wesh q Sh9r l on O. Hallway
rom Washington 10 Atlanta via DanyiIie ana
,d nom LyPGeeTrg Gnd A dI,y to Ns% Orleans
PULLMAN SLEEPING CANS on il:2O n. IN. traia
lca5 'S MespRIfP daily for alt
S9qs yI@ n Ny ara o HhHr,9t1e ,,
from Washington TO Charleston, $. O.
train daily, except sunday. For WarrentOn. ITO
a. m and lligo 4. ~. trains daily. ,,,-,-,- ,n.
land ONCE COL Pennsylvania ayen n ,,yr 49,,
M. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent ,ri. jyis.a
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE WEsTVIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANnsEy COUPLER
STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER9s
4. H. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
S1Glnn D, ana ST. n1 h9y s Sl STprs
60 Baitim0rs;. Annapolis, and Way " (Picdmon.
SirnnShirg, Winchester lIagerstown, and Way
t7.i5- baltimore Express.
Si9-P9int Of Rocks and Way stations.
Parlor cars 10 New York
Substitution and Valley Express. Connects for
HngerstOwn mud ut Point OF Rocks for Frederick.
1000 IA. m-lnltnlOre, lIyattsyille and Laurel EH-
press. Stops at Annapolis Junction and Jes-
sups On sunday stops Ut all stations,
1000 baltimore Express, stops ut Hyattsyo.
College. Beltsyille, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
Jcssup's, aud Hanover
tiOa0- Pttsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, and st. Louis
Express.
l2;i0LBaltimore, Elllcou City, Annapolis, and Way
Stations.
il:23-on sunday only for Baltimore and Way
t2:l5-Bnltmoro Express
tS0O-BaltimOre, Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
press,
S:St-Baltimore and Way Stations. (NInchester
Frederick. HngerstOwn and Way via Relay.l
i30-BaltimOre, liynttsyillo. and Laurel Express.
tFIederok, via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
ttiO-TIaltimoro, Annapolis and Way Stations
ti:l5-Point of Rocks, Frederick, HnserstOwn, Win
chester, and Way stations. ION sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way stations OnyD
t5:I5-IlatimOTp Express. (Martinsburg and Way.
via Relay Stops ut lIyRttsvle and LaureLl
G:06-Point of Rocks and Way stations
t7;0O- Baltimore and Way Stations
t7I0-llntimOre, llyatsviiic. aud Laurel Express.
tGlO-Pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express.
tG3b-Phila,lCpha. New Yurk, and Boston Express
Sleeping cars to New York. Stops at Hyaits.
t047-Chicago. Cincinnati. and 81. Louis Express
tDaily. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily, eAcept
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
aud OHIO Ticket OncCs- Washington station, Gig aud
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received ut any point In the city
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-22
CLUB SWINGING.

This evening club swinging contest be- tween Luke Doyle and Charles Buchholz, to gether with a variety entertainment, will take place at Pecks Grand Opera House The exercises will undoubtedly prove very interesting, and be witnessed by good-sized assembly,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-22
Death of WiliIam Bishop

Shortly before o'clock last evening Will liam Bishop died at the residence of his son Alonzo H. Bishop, No. 115 Columbus avenue "Uncle Bill," as he was familiary called, was 78 years of age, and up to the time of his last illness had never before been seriously ill., Three weeks ago he was taken down with pneumonia, which terminated fatally. The deceased was probably one of the best known citizens in New Haven. He was born on State street where the Stafford build ing now stands He learned his trade, tha' of joiner, of John Barlow, for whom he worked twelve years. When twenty one years old he married his employers sister,
 Martha Barlow, by whom he had two chil-
 dren, who are still living, George W. Bishop,
 the well known horseman, who lives at Bull s
 Head, New York, and Alonzo H. Bishop, of
 this city, with whom the deceased lived
 up to the time of his death. ''Unc1e Bill''
 was the only surviving member of the original Grays' Band, which
 was organized at the Stafford Gar den. He was also one of the first members
 of old hand engine No. f and for many years he and Mir. Austin, of Austin $ Gilbert, were
 the only remaining original members of the fire company. For quite number of years | he carried on the fruit business his last store
 being located on the corner of State and Court streets, but of late years he has had
 no regular occupation. ''Uncle Blll'' will be
 missed by many people. The old gentleman was without an enemy and his friends are | legion who loved to listen to his quaint sto. ries and humorous recollections of old times | in New Haven. He had seen New Haven
 grow from 10000 to 10000 inhabitants and often took great delight in referring to the l time when he used to pick huckleberries on | the Green. Many will recall the old gentle
 mans fireworks stand that on each recurring Fourth of July for many years was placed on | Chapel street nearly in front of the Austin ! building and where many a now full grown | man during their youthful days annually pat ronized him
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-22
Terrible Accident.
Stone Wall Falls and Brushes an Elder
 ly Citizen, K filing Him Almost Instant ly-The Verdict of the Jury of Inquest.


 Stone Wall Falls ana Crushes an Elder
 ly Citizen, K filing Him Almost Instant
 ly--The Verdict of the Jury of Inquest.
 On Saturday afternoon James Splain, sev- enty years of age, was at work for c. w. Blakeslee & Son, who are making an excava- tion for cellar to block of houses at 88 and 90 Wall street, to be erected by Dexter Alden. While thus engaged, the wall near which he was loading his cart fell with 8 crash, aud literally crushed the old man to death under ten tons of stone and mortar. ! Father McGiveney and Dr. J. P. c. Foster were sent for and arrived before life was ex- l tinct. Both gentlemen assisted in g~tting out the unfortunate man, who expired with ! out speaking a word. Dr. Foster discovered | that the mans back and ribs were broken and ! that he was literally crushed to death. The dead man was at once conveyed to his late residence on the corner of Webster and | AShmun streets.
 Coroner Bollman was notified, and after in l quiring into the facts caused @ jury of in quest to be summoned, which was composed as follows John G. Healy (foreman), Johr R. Gildea, R. A. Lyon, Robert Tyrrell, H. S, Lincoln, B. Beecher.
 I After hearing the evidence the jury agreed to the following verdict: ''That James Splalr came to his death by the fall of an old founda ! tion wal, and further that the jury are o | the opinion that more careful supervision on the part of the contractors would have | prevented such accident"
 MT. Splain was one of the oldest Irish American citizens in New Haven. He was 1 native of Recormac, county Cork, EIreland and came to New Haven in 1647. For if teen years he was night watchman at tn old depot. He leaves a widow and sever children, all of them full grown. One of hi sons is John Splain of the COURIER, ane another Dr. Splain, who recently arrived from California. The deceased was esteemed by all who knew him, and his sad death vii cause deep regret to his many friends.
 The funeral will take place from St. Mary church on Tuesday morning at half-past o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-22
Jumbo NOwhere!

AS Mir. Loomis large grey horse which he has just received from Ex Mayor Robertson, with the elegant harness all covered with silver trimming, and bells that are full of har- mony (every note of which is as clear as that of one of his beautiful pianos), passes through our street, the children all stop and exclaim : ''Oh, how proud you are There is not 8 family on our block that would not be de- lighted to have you back up to their door" :" MT. Loomis takes pride in pointing to his as the best and most complete piano moving es- tablishment on this continent he having har- nesses to fit all styles and sizes of instru- ments and derrick for hoisting to the third or fourth story where they cannot be taken up the stairway with safety to the instrument or the walls of the houses. He has also men who are experts in handling frst-class instfu- ments, which is very pleasing to those who have to move and do not want the house or piano all scratched up. If you are going to move send your order to the Temple of Mu- sic for moving your piano.