davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
GIVE 1T A SHOCK.
Electricity in Liquor-A New Process of
Giving Age to Whisky.

Cleveland Herald.
"Give it a shock"
A young man from Chicago stood before
one of the most elegant bars in the city yes
terday and gave the above order to the bar
tender, who stood waiting for a citizen to
dispose of a rather big drink of pure whisky.
"a what, sah?' asked the chemist, lean
ing over the bar to catch his customers re-
mark.
why, a shock. Haven't you imported
an electrical machine here yet? They re
getting popular out West" The young
man raised the glass to his lips and drank its
contents at one draught. A reporter who
had wandered in to get tooth pick had over
heard the conversation, and begged the Chi
cago young man to explain the meaning of
a shock. The latter led the way to a seat and
unfolded the mystery.
ut is nothing but cheap method of puri-
flying whisky" said he, age and purity are
almost synonymous in speaking of liquor.
By this process every saloon can have little
machine turned by hand. and every person
can be personally convinced that his whisky
is electrically pure. All that is necessary is
TO have TWO blocks of carbon, which are in
Sc ed in the liquor to be purified These
cartoons are connected with the positive and
negative poles of ordinary electric ma
chine and are wrapped about with flannel
The chemical action upon the liquor is such
that all the impurities are attracted thereto
The excess of fusil oil also finds Judgment
in the flannel, and when the latter is removed
it looks as if it had been stepped in brine.
Dealers will no longer need to use the anti
quated prevarication that wine has been sent
on a sea voyage. The necessary age can be
attached to it by dynamo-electric machine
in very few minutes"
The young man grew quite enthusiastic
while talking, and as he said goodbye,
added; Come to Chicago and get some
liquor with some age to it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTIC
Amount of offerings of Gethsemane
dnring Dr.. Knlckerbacker,s lncnln-
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Colonel Mike Sheridan-Sunset Mike-has
received all the credit of the howery periods
descriptive OF the recent grand presidential
tour through the Yellowstone Park put one
who was there says that. although Mike was
the ostensible correspondent, that every
member of the party took hand at newspa-
per work. The President, for the time being,
metamorphosed himself into correspond
dent, Senator Vest manufactured a few
grandioquent sentences, and the colonies,
generals and judges that completed the out
fit threw III suggestions and added fancy
touches to the whole. 1t was hardly thought
possible that Colonel Mike could develop
such versatility of talents on so short a
notice, but this mixing of superior brains
fully accounts for the variety, splendor and
general uniqueness of the only authorized
reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
A SOCIAL SENSATION.
The Leading Lawyer of CoshoctOn, o Seek
ing a Divorce-A Sad Case.

ing a Divorce-A Sad Case.
Coshocton Special.
The social fabric of this city is now shaken
over a sad and sensational divorce suit. Mr..
e. T. Spangler, one of the wealthiest citizens
of the county and the most gifted and
scholarly attorney who practices at the bar
in this city has brought SUIT to obtain a
divorce from his wife, Mrs. Ellen King
Spangler, on the grounds of her habitual
drunkenness, The case is a very sad and
lamentable one, and Mr.. Spangler sets forth
in his petition that he and Mrs. Spangler
were married in 1868, and that for
many years she has been addicted to the
use of intoxicating liquors and that he has
time after time demonstrated with her,
pleaded with her and threatened suing
for divorce, all to no purpose,
for the appetite seemed to cling to her. He
also states that he sent her at great expense
to an inebriate retreat in New York city I'M
til she seemed entirely cured; but soon after
she came home her old appetite came back to
her stronger than ever and she could not re-
sist the cursed cup.
Mrs Spangler is the daughter of Mr.. King,
a verv wealthy citizen of Newark O., and
she is quite wealthy herself Mr.. Spangler
desires the custody of the child and asks that
in case alimony is granted that a trustee be
appointed to care for his wife, as he consid-
ers her incapable of assuming charge of her
affairs. Mrs. Spangler is highly respectable
lady. fine scholar and an authoress OF con-
siderable note, but the dreadful demon drink
has made almost a complete wreck of her.
The case is attracting considerable attention
and it will be holly contested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it producers
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and tine little cherub awakes as ''bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
s0otnes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
five ceuts q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
Manners and Honor in japan.

Interview with Hon. j. W. Bookwater.
"Mr. Bookwalter, which of the countries
you saw is most delightfully."- impressed on
your mind?'
Japan. Japan is the sweetest country on
the globe, L suppose, to travel in. ii man
must see butone country in Asia, let him by
all means go to Japan. 1t is the land of
courtesy, of scenery, of art and honor, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
The Chicago, st. Louis 6 Pittsburg Railroad,
(PAN-HANDLE RoUTE,)

NfaN7uANDL MULE
Has become the favorte line TO Chicago and the
dauOns, quick time and sure connections, and
its patrous are landed in the Union passenger
station Chicago in the center of the business
portion of the city, ia another valuable feature,
aside from the fact that persons destined for Ill
terror points not subjected to the annoyance
Of tedious transfer the City from depot
to depot. When you go North try the PAN
handle. and you will be convinced it has no su-
nArOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
3 AID BLOOD.
SCROFULOUS.
INHERITED.
CONTAGIOUS.

TN1S7O ScrOfulous Ulcers broke ont on my body
L until my breast was one mass OF corruption,
Some of these Ulcers were not less than one and
One-half inches IN diameter, the edges rough,
ragged, and seemingly dead, the cavity open to
the bone and filled with offensive matter. Every
thing known 90 the medical faculty was tried IN
vain. Gradually the bone itself became dis
eased, and then the suffering began in earnest
Bone Ulcers began to take the place of those
hithretO on the surface. became mere
wreck. For months at a time could not get my
hands to my head because of extreme soreness
Could not turn in bed. Knew not what II was
to be an hour even free from pam. Had reason
to look upon life itself as curse. In the SUM
mer of $780, after ten years of this wretcheu
existence, began to use the Cuucura Remedies,
ana after two years persistent use of them the
last Ulcer has healed. The dread disease has
succumbeC. All over the breast where was once
a mass of corruption is now healthy skin. MY
weight has increased from one hundred and
twenty-three to one hundred and hfty-slx
pounds, and the good work is still going on L
feel myself IA new man, ana all through the Cut
icura Remedies,
JAMES F. RICHARDSON,
Custom-hOuse, New Orleans.
Sworn TO before United States Commissioner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

MISS: word in your ear. The next fine after
noon that you saunter out, buy box of Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. That admirable purifier will re-
move every one of those pimples which detract
so much from your beauty.
There is Youth In every bottle of Hills Hair
Dive,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

SINGING irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

OF ScrofulOus, Inherited and Contagious HumOrs
and thus remove the most prolific cause of hui
man suffering, to clear the Skin of Disfguring
Botches Itching fortunes, Illuminating Erup-
Scrofula, to purify and beautify the Skin, and
restore the Hair so that no trace of disease re-
main, Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the
great Skin Cures and Beautltiers, ara infallible.
They are the only remedies that succeed when
physicians and all other means fall
Price of Cuticura, small boxes SOC; largo
boxes 81. Cuticura ResOlvent, 81 per bottle.
Cuticura Soap, 25c. CuUicura Shaving Soap, loo.
Sold by all druggists.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

CoRTIcLLI Sewing Silk, smooth, strong, full
length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

TAKE Hop Bitters three time day and yon
will have no doctors bills to pay. Prove this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-12

CustomhOuse, New Orleans
Sworn TO before United States Commissioner
j, d, era ford,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31

Alex. Reed, Receiver of the Land Of
fee in Walls Walla, Vim. Fl. Reed, G..
F. Reed and Ed. II. Reed. have de-
manded by telegraph immediate and
unqualified retraction of the assertions
made by the Northeast Netrs against
their characters.
Chas- e. Greer was drowned on the
LIST instant, having broken through the
100 near The Dalles. whittier he went to
have little skating. He broke through
the ice near the swift current, was car
ned under, and in an instant diaap-
peared from view.
Stockmen say that cattle and sheep
on the range everywhere have done well
80 far this winter, but it is most too
soon to make known what loss will b
incurred by the snow and severe cold
weather. There is no telling what there
viii be 10 encounter before the advent
Of spring.
There ID little doubt but that Mrs. ].
ii. Lassater il down with the SMALLPOX.
This and two other cases at Weston are
directly traCeable to contact on the
train with the man who recently died
here and who came from Portland. The
Chief Of Police at Portland, who turned
the man loose after his disease had
shown itself, is directly responsible for
all deaths that may occur in this section.
Ex Sheriff Schnebly arrived on the
train. direct from Yakima, this morning.
He says there has not been to exceed
six inches of snow, all told, in Yakima,
this winter. The ground Was mostly
bare when he left. There has not been
over three inches at any time during
the winter. There is bat little snow on
the Columbia hills. Stock which has
been running out is all fat. The Yakima
has been frozen over SO hard for some
time that teams could cross and re-
cross.-Stdtesman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
n. L. YEsLER's FIRST ADDITION TO
the CITY OF SEATTLE.

The great rush for lots in this sddi-
ton is unprecedented. Over fifty of
them sold in the last four weeks. They
are one mile east from the postoffce, on
the shortest and most direct route to
Lake Washington. Mill street extends
through the addition. The lots are
small farms by themselves, being 6Ox12S
feet In size. They are situated on a
high plateau, overlooking the bay, and
In the near future will undoubtedly BE-
right in the heart Of tho Queen City
OF the Pacific coast. These lots are
not offered for sale to Spectators for
cash. The plan is to give every man,
No matter what his financial circum-
stances, chance to secure q lot or
a block of land, that as time rolls
round" he will have reason to rejoice
instead of weep over his purchase. II
be Is Spectator and pays cash down
for his purchase, we bind him to clear
and fence his lot or lets within . year.
If he is q poor man, DESTROYS Of secur-
ing . home and saving rent. We give
him years chance for bis life, and If
he behaves himself we'll, makes q good
neighbor, and especially if he clears
and improves his lot nicely, We give
him better chance. We prefer selling
lots to this class of people ON easy
terms, than to receive all cash in
hand. Our object is to increase and
multiply" homes and improvements,
that our census returns may show q
population of 10000 in 1884, 5000 in
1883, 10000 in 1892, and 10000 in 1896,
with corresponding wealth. There are
abundant resources in the lakes and
rivers, the hills and mountains, the
plains and valleys behind us, and the
broad Pacific before rs, to warrant this
happy state of affairs, and they will be
properly utilized to this end by our
wide-awake citizens, and don't you for
get It. If you do, you may lose the
chance to secure one of the finest,
largest and cheapest lots in the city.
Price 500 each for inside lots; $50
for corners, with $25 off for one corner
and two inside lots adjoining. Apply to
NJ. S. Booth, first door west of the post
office, Seattle, Wash. Ter. Dec4 81.
"P. S.-No matter how sleepy a man
is when he comes to Seattle, within fif-
teen minutes to as many days, accord
ing to his intuition, he wakes up to the
truth of the situation, is seized with
that impulse which animates the masses,
and the next arrival cannot tell him
from one of the ''Old Settlers" so snthu.
siastic is he over our vast resources. our
central position and tho certain great
ness of our city. His first move is to
purchase real estate; and history 70
cords the fact that the sooner he wakes
up and makes his purchase, the happier
he is; as every day adds to his wealth.
Ask any man You meet in Seattle il this
is not true"
Extract from Mr.. Booths great
speech to the tall frs in the Snoqualmie
Pass. in 1880, when travelling alone.
d15tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Of Washington. holding terms at Seattle.
county Of King.
No. sia2-Joscphine West plaintiff. VI.
John West defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District Of Warrington
Territory. holding terms Ct Seattle FER the
counties Of King and Kitsap. and COM
plant fled in tho county Of King. in the
once Of the Clerk OF said District Court.
ThsUaltsd States Of America ssad greeting
To JOHN WEST. defendant:-You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you ey the sbc g .sI mined 1H;
Judicial District Of the Territory Of Wash
ingtou. holding terms 1t the city Of Seat
tie, in the county Of King. for the counties
of King and Kifsap. and to answer the
complaint filed therein within sixty dAyg
after tho date Of the 1rst publication Of
this summenA or judgment by default win
o % .aree "a sa, cmSS' ~ s'0ns 70 ~
The aid ection h brought to obtain
decree diss0lving the bonds q matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and defend
aas. that plaintiff resume her maiden
name and for such other and further relief
- to tho Court may seem meet in the
drunkeaneD Of sd defendant: also ex-
trome cruelty toward plaintiff: also absn-
doument and also wiIlfui failure to pro-
vide the neceoearies Of life for plaintiG for
moro than ooe ycaI LIST past.
And you aro hee0oy notified that unleee
you sppoAr and answer eaid PLAINTIFF
Complaint q above required. the plaintiff
will apply 70 Tie Court fer the relief de-
uandcd In the above menfioued com
plninG
W1nAas t. Hna. RnGuR 5 0reGnA.
JuAGu a. - I'D Oig(xlee CoQFs
{aRAr. (anA ~ 81 q 80 Couxt, this
49, ~ daye Js&sssys =. g; ~
~ -; - !: = .!.,,<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31

The Power OF Nails AND SCRxws.-
The following resume has been made Of
experiments upon the adhesive power of
nails and screws: Haupt, in his Mill
tary Bridges" gives table Of the hold
ing power of wrought iron rod nails, n
to the pound, and about three inches
long. The nails were driven through .
ono inch board into q block, and the
board was then dragged in a direction
perpendicular to the length Of the nails.
Taking pine plank nailed to q pine
block with eight nails to the square foot,
the average breaking weight Per nail
was found to be $50 pounds. Similar
experiments with oak showed the break
ing weight to be 415 pounds. With II
nails to the foot square the holding
power was 542x pounds. and with six
nails, in pine, 463 pounds. The high
est result obtained was for IL nails to
the square foot in pine. tho breaking
weight being in this case 6l2 pounds per
nail. The average strength decreases
with the increase Of surface. TredRold
gives the force, in pounds, required to
extract three-Penny brads from dry
Christiana deal at right angles to the
grain of the wood, a. 50 pounds. The
AOAOO bO4AAAOA ~ UNIV - WAVokuW AAV0
six penny nail was 1877 pounds, the
length forced into the wood being one
inch. The relative adhesion, when
driven transversly and longitudinally is,
in deal, about two to ono. To extract .
common six penny nail from depth Of
one inch in dry beech, across grain, 70
quired 167 pounds in dry Christians
deal, across grain, 187 pounds, and with
grain 81 pounds. In elm the force re-
qulred was 1927 pounds across grain, and
257 with grain. In oak the figure given
was sol pounds across grain. From fur
Their experiments it would appear that
the holding power Of spike nails in FIR il
from 40 to 730 poLnds per inch in
length, while tho adhesive power Of
screws two inches long, % Of An inch
in diameter at tho exterior Of the
threads, IL TO the inch, driven into one
half inch board, was 790 pounds in
hard wood and about one-half Of that
amount in soft wood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
Land for Sale.

TIME SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF
i the northeast quarter and the north
east quarter Of the northwest quarter of
section eleven. III in township q north,
range east containing 50 acres.
Lots and 1. and the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter. Of section eleven
I'D. townwnship - north. range 1 east,
containing 8l.2l acres.
The old donation claim" Of B. L. Johns
In section eleven. Q1b on Duwamish river.
containing l6l acres. This piece Of land
has . ilne orchard in It with . good house,
and 40 acres cleared.
Tho north half Of the north half and the
southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section four. township "a north.
range ave east containing l57 acres. This
e the homestead on Lake Washington.
Block A. and blocks and in Union
City, near Union Lake, and the undivcd
one-half Of seven acres ON Lake Washing
ton near tho portage.
For further particulars. apply to
b. w. JOHNS,
Tumwater w. r.. or
VIII. MITCHELL.
d. If At Portland. Executors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
the Cd day Of February, 1888,
NOTICE In ADMIRALTY.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
] Third Judicial District Of Washington
rerritoFy holding terms at Seattle.
IN ADMIRALTY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle.
IN ADMIRALTY.
Thomas Ross. Joseph rrancisc0. Charles
Dshleron. Ouaits Andres. ?. l.. DAnielson.
MATHEW Hansen, J. B. johnson and Eric
Matson, libsllsats. W ship Challenges. ~
Wheress. siibsl has been Alsd in tho above
entitled Dists1et Court. on the 10Th day OF
Decsmber, 1881. By the shove named hbsl'
lants asainst the ship Challengs:. he. tschls.
apparel, and furniture. alleging. In substance.
~ e6eut the - day OF Nay. 1881. libel.
lents shipped on bosrd ssid vessel. signing
chipping articles for voyaeo on board sid
veal from PhilaAelphia, Pa, 70 Tacoma. ".
T.. q the wages Of els per month. except said
Nation. Who was 70 receive $50 Per MONTH
which voyage vas duly performed ~ liosl-
lants, and their said waees have NOS peee
Paid. Tbs during the whole eourss - said
vo,ase the ofheers Of ssid ship, With the
knovledss. asseat and encouragement Of said
master. without cause, cruelty abused al Of
IA lbsllsnta, beating then continually With
cIubs and bslayiDs. pins. and tnhiosisg upoo
C,e.n cruel ana unusual punishmenes. pued q
said lbsllanss In Constant fee. OF tnsis NE,
from 0eina their duty without great bodily
pain ana suffering, md the mast1 snd ofnoefS
e IA ship fsiisS 70 fufnish liballasas the
nro1ec1ioS from oaiA abuso 70 which they
IN entialeA b. their coatEnct Of shfpmsat.
vhersbv they weso eaeh lAuaGed IN the sun
AZ on Thousand Dollafs. Whesefore tney
elaim be entities - recover from rid snip
- follow: Thomas Roa. ~. % tsees and
5000 damage. ID I'll elo9o 20; =. L Daniel.
~. ~ 10 Vaass ana $3.50 damages. g al
1I0sS n: !. Vrsaeisco. ga 70 vaGes asd 500
Samsaes. n eli oiosa 70: nsneoo. vi 70 va6ss
snd SiDo damaSss, Sn all elo2l. -: Dahlgroe.
~ oS vsese snd 5000 damage. u an
mn as: Johnsoo, o9o.3o vsoee - olOoO
SsDsans. n IN elo99.3 AadseA. e26 % vaess
~ NM damaGea. In I'll e1e7s.3o; 1steoe-
mn a vsa1e end e100o damaGse. u az
Silea r. "a Praying proceO aenanss 49,
nm "a thas said ship bsr tackia sppoeel
ma furuituyo b. condsmne6 ann soso 70 pey
euch vnoes nd damaoeos WIN cossss osasos
- Ic1 sSsrelee. IN pussusncs Of Tie adme-
1s.sc1sS ma delivssed, lido hsssey give pablic
.oxtcs "a m parsons eiaimiag the saad sAip.
~ enehIe. apparel, and furniture. q U ny
@s.nv insefceoed shGEein, thas thsy - a90
s.,.aee NOR yho aaad Disoric4 CouFe = =
SefN - - cisr Of 0aak1letn end for ~ ee1so
s-|ssrdel Aiserfet q Vo-hingeOn Territory -
~ ~ Noadag a ysbsuag. ls4 . -
eselock A. q ~ dny tDsovsdeo - -
ehall s ~ ~ tuFisdiceno. osnsswS 9.
- nsz1 AaV q juEisdieetea sAse ~ y n
- thsss - tntmpoee 49, s e.
nahs ~ sllssntisas e ~ ss ossIrm
uslAaa 60 lfassAal - 9aAansan -
-. : - - IN. ssnds ss'sass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31

A tiny little fellow living in an eastern
city, but away out ON the borders whore
circusses did not come or prooeesions,
and who had never seen . soldier in full
rig, was sent to the door by his mother,
who heard the bell ring. Il vas Col.
s., in full rsgiinentals, a. IL Vas
the day Of the Inauguration Of the Gov
orn0r. -
Tell your mother, little man, TO
please como to the door Q moment;
want to speak to her."
Charley went up stairs and appeared
before his mother with the most AWe-
struck face.
mammal! There il some one Of the
door wants to zee you."
"Who is it, my son?'
II don't know, but ! think he Gid"
Detroit Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JOHN HAYES, DE
II ceased-Notice is hereby given by the
administrator Of the estate
Of John Hayes. deceased. to all the cred
itOrs of and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 70 exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within one
year after the date of this notice, to the
said administrator, at his place OF residence
In the city Of Seattle, in said Territory.
Dated Seattle. Jan. 18th, 1883.
III. l.. YESLER
Administrator Of the estate of John Hayes,
deceased.
Wood & Ronald. Attorneys for Estate.
i1S.Sw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-31
STARTLING DIsCLOsURE.

Mr.. Chas. Naher has succeeded after
much labor and pains in securing the
very best organs that can be found any.
where on the Pacific Slope, for the
smallest amount of money. He hae
nine-stop organs, with double swell,
for $50. For beauty of finish and rich
ness of tone these organs are unexcelled
IN any market in the world. He has
pianos the equal if not the best that can
be got from anywhere, the prices rang
ing from $3.50 upwards. Mr.. Naher in
vitee inspection from the public before
purchasing elsewhere.
CHAs. NAHER,
Jeweler,
And agent for the Weber and Haines
Brothers Pianos, and Estey and Stsr-
ling Organs. o29-tf