davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
-.. rsre Extingu,sher.

The Harden Hand Grenade FIRE Ex.
tipguisher was give2 practical tess
Tuesday afternoon at Fourth and
Lombard streets, IN the presence OF
large number of persons. A large pi-
ano box was filleu with shavings satu-
rated with coal oil and tar, and a light
applied. In All instant the flames were
roaring and cracking, but just as they
were at their height two grenades were
broken over it and the fire was instantly
extinguished. ,, ,., .
The fire was again lighted with a
quantity of wood, and was allowed TO
burn until the entire mass was thorough
" ignited and the wood charred, when
the extinguisher was applied and the
flames almost instantly subdued.
The test gave the greatest satisfaction
to all who witnessed it, and a large
number of the grenades were ordered
for use in private dwellings and manu-
factories. A test will DO given In baltl-
more to day, after which the parties
having it in charge will visit Washing
ton,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
MOOteska q.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives the follow
ing OF Tuesday evenings performance at the
Chestnut Street Opera House.
This theatre was well filled by an 1nteili'
gent and appreciatiye audience, last evening,
On the occasion Of Nine. Modjeska's appear
ance in her charming Improvisation OF Rosa
lind. in Shakespeare's comedy OF -" AS ou
Like It. While many other distinguished
artistes have been seen in the same part,l Is
only fair to say that none have invested the
character OF the heroine with more grace,
.prghtliness and womanly tenderness than
aiding inmasculine habllimepts andassuming
a gay and bantering air, in order to conceal
the depth of her passion, imparts the charm
Of fem nine modesty to all her movements In
the passage with her unsuspecting lover.
The varying emotions called into action by
the movement of the play werefa thfully por,
trayed, and won for the artistic Weii-deserveo
applause, compelling her to appear before
the audience at the fall of the curtal Il or
each act and at the end Of the play.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
will prObateA'

The will of the late Iholn"' has bed
editor Of the London Times la nr,.onl
probated. The value o. at az $1,000
estate was sworn under a. 70 each
ip Leaacies Of o., 500 we're LETT lt;1us 10 so Of Il
the two executors. lho fnr the nal
estate remains upon trust ~, uary Byr
rrnapce of his sister, MISS ~ M' On
Chenery, who is an lnV%It the residue
death of Miss Chenery ""nnmulatiol "
the estate, with any 1triand, Jd
roes to the children of his lf''"''
Mcmillan.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
I'll EDITION
FRANCE AND CHIH,~
End Of the Tonqnin ,,.u
Officials 10 Rs n. .ampais,|

PARIS, April l5.-It It's rena,'',
the French fleet has occnnaT ipT''sd
IN order to secure the payms,, SIr. Aaa
indemnity i9 from China, II The ,4'lS ",,t o.
Hung. Hoa Terminates the ~ c,, uapmA
Tonquin. The financial "aal!i "ra'npaiN
mains to be settled with I1T,bes'l'a 1,biaD'
French demand will be verv yH'ha ha
General Millot occupied HunasaN
the 18th inst. without a,hiuainsA'.j
enemy carried off the tiIlerSas' artiIlerv ~,
stroyed the magazines, topetiss sna
few houses in the citadel 'D'' wy
LONDON, April l5.-Tbe l,,,..
vices from Shanghai indicate 'a,esI ,SsA
Chinese Government is preat,v s4AI ~ Y
sed at the recent succssse, Of ,I.Ss sisd
in Tonquin. Persons in anv 'I'a Sat 'sA'
sponsible for the reverseS ara va! \
degraded and punished, snS u'1 stG' el
measures are being taken nA to nssa %al
further loss of prestige. The yiara'aas rss's
Canton has been publicly dep,sd.'a I'9'
refusing to obey orders. THs s 0s.l
answerable for the loss of Ran cl,ss w
have been condemned to be behs.Ia' bS'
The Governor of Yun.Nan hss h1a' Y
summond to Pekin to receiys ~ prst' "
ment. A general levy of men full 4. ,
Chinese army has been ordered A. Is,
at Pekin are represented to he in 1sA ~
tremely critical condition, and a.
ministrative changes of great inv imu
tanCe are imminent. p
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
DEATHS.
MACE-On the 18th inst, Robert Mace, ,aged

MACE-On the 18th inst, Robert Mace aged
Is years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence. near Centreville, Del, on Thursday
morning. at II o'clock. lnterment at Far
kersyilie, Pa. NO further notice.
BROW Non the l4th inst, Mary A. Brown,
eldest daughter Of Matilda and the late
John Jackson. aged 10 years and days.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
the funeral from her late re.idence, No. ~
Madison street, on Friday afternoon at O.
ciOck
CLINCH-SuddenIy, on the 18th inst, ,James
Cllnch, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
yrIed to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 7O2 Spruce street,on Friday morn
ing. at . o'clock. High Mas at st. Mary
church. Interment at New Cathedral GENE
| terry.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
THA40 EDITION,
aSg'AL MEETING.
Tns Nnmtngs0n Institute In GOOd
Condition Report Of the Tres'

Tns Wnmtrgson Institute in GOod
Condition. Report Of the Tres'
sHr.r. etc
The s,ocb holders of the Wilmington In
sttute held their annual meeting on MON
day eve ing, at which time the reports Oh .ho
staudinx committees and treasurer were
read ami referred to the executive commit,
tee r publication. The following Is CLEANED
from treasurer J. A. Richardson's report
Receipts from stockholders and members,
ST. 90. SO rent from hall, 81, l57 other rehts,
S3 355 40 spent for books, $49S y suDscriP,
items to magazines, papers &e.; ls s.oa o.
$4,l71.30; salaries, $l.66O; total eApenui'
The usual annual address was delivered by
the retiring president, George A. Eliiott,
ESQ.,, who spoke Of the many Improvements
added to the Institute during the year J9st
closed and for which he comPlimen'eu WI VI
J M Curtis, F. H. Robinson and >; ). VII
ley, the committee on remodeling. ne also
stated that the stockholders intended 70 pu'
the entire building In the best possible con-
dition, in order that an increased revenue
for the library could be secured IN speaA..
ing Of the membership Of the Institute not
keeping pace with the growth OF the clty,
the sneaker stated special effort would be
made during the coming year to arouse tne
citizens and create q deeper interest IN the ID
stitution. He favored the purchase Of more
magazines and spoke Of the many Libraries
throughout the country who we're assisted
BY large endowments while the wilmington
library depended altogether on her own re-
sources, but he expressed . wish that s0mt
benevolent person would donate snug 'un
to the Institute here. In concluding HI
thanked the stockholders for the honor con
ferred upon him by electing him presiden
and for aiding him with their hearty 90
operation, after which he introduced i
Allen Hilies, the new president, who tool
the chair and announced the follow'n!
standing committees, when the meeting ad
jsurned.
Ways and Means-Henry Bush, JOSEPH
A. Richardson, F. H. Robinson.
Rooms and Fixtures-S. J. Wiley, Dr.
R. Jefferis, Geo. A. Elliott.
Library Daniel W. Taylor,F. II. Robln
son, Dr. J. M. Curtis. =,
Newspapers and Periodicals-Thomas
Porter, Henry c. Downward, u. ". Aar
Printing-Dr. Q. R. Jefferis. Henry Bush
Isaac T. johnson.
Donations and Archives-D. W. Harlan
DR.. John NJ. Curtis. =,
Lectures-Isasc T. johnson, Thomas X
Porter.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Irish Affairs.

LIVERPOOL, April lj.-Mr. QueId
Daly's solicitor, has had an lnlervla
with his client. He says that Daly
a very resolute and determined
DAILY denies all knowledge Of y
gerald, the Fenian arres'ed i%
In London and taken to Sligo N
mits, however, that he was acqMn1
with Egan, but only asa Ioage'
had no connection with Egahs maI
ments. The defense will be wA1
different from that Of FeatheFS'ol%
LONDON, April l5.-Ihe Ll'Tpl VI
police have been ordered TO selu d. ~
evidence they obtain concerh,ls, !, u :"
to the Home Department, "IVI v
undertake the prosec utlon' .l.,, IL - i
pec:ed that the trial OF Da!y W.' w, ~
place at Birmingham. Esan ~ wv ,
ments are still being examined W
Birmingham police, who ale ,,s ,'''
ticent in regard to their conlen"
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Dots,

Dots.
George G.. Lobdell, President Of the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company, has gone
to. Wytherville, Va.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan,
which has been thoroughly re built and
overhauled by the Pusey & Jones Com.
pany, cleared yesterday for New York.
An electric light has been placed in
front of Messrs. Phillips, Welch, Sharp
& Co., and Hudson's stores, Fourth and
French streets.
James w. King and James Rogers,
the two men who were seriously as
saulted on Saturday night, are i'm.
proving.
A lamp on Justison street, in the rear
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany's Works, has net been lighted Tor
several nights, and residents In that
vicinity are complaining.
The Young Peoples Association OF
Union NJ. E. church will give a literary
and musical entertainment in the
church tomorrow evening. An inter
esting program has been prepared.
Lewis Guam, an aged laborer at the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company's works
was severely injured on Monday after
noon by being buried beneath a bank
of sand, which caved in upon him IL
the sand sheds.
The remains of Mortimer W. Bacon
the painter who recently committee
suicide in Philadelphia, were brough
to this city yesterday and inferred il
the Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry. They were followed to the grav
tby few relatives and friends.
John Mccall and wife were surprised
last evening by a visit from abon
twenty members of St. Paul,s M. +
church, at their residence on Elevent
street below Pine. They were pre-
sented with handsome lounge, a
oil painting and other presents. Th
evening was spent in pleasant maj
Der,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
church Officers Elected

Calvary =. f. church inl has Wa,ds| s'v,
the following officers; senior "I Ios
George Lowry Junior WaFuep' fa IoTI| law
Jacou-tt Vestrymen, George W,j',I UNI
John Taylor, Joseph JacquMe,'' Ma,,r. r"
Cook, Eimuud Mitchell, =. Ms'1S sSJ jon.
man, Eastwood, Lawrence d aI" hssu u s,s
The following officers have Ceen W1 "
ted Of St. johns p. E. church .,s N
dens, Stu s. Isaac l. S. Elliott and = Ams nnp,3
Harvey; Vestrymen, Francis 81. u' pI't ! CIOl
Edward G. Bradford, Jr., hs'l';''Ayr] lS And
Elliott, George W. Br lnton anu si,rrrs] HT
Harrington, ESD The i;s,,, yss'Fy Esa' a1'''sa s'
elected George A. Elliott, = ns4'I clark,
urer, and b. Masden Vaughan ''''
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
A Verdict for POnttus PLAT.

Albert II. Warren was emp)ovaJ
the late Salmi Morse to personats p'l
tins PLATE in the Passion PLAY IN NJ
York. After the failure of MOus
produce the play Warren sned NJ
with George d. Roberts, The Califorl |
millionaire, Albert j. Eaves and vi
A. A.J.Ssyerance and John yerriS, a,,,,
ing that the last-named persons vi
Morse's hackers and partners. n
suit was for $3.50, Warren clslnl
that he was engaged in December lsl
and was to receive SOFA week. In h
Superior Court of New York, Welu1
day, a jury rendered a verdict In fav|
of Warren for Sl,434.S2, being !
amount demanded with intsnl
There are many other suits simila
Warren's now pending in the cOu|
and more will probably be begun
the distressed actors and actresJ
now that the liability for their clai1
has been fixed on responsible persons
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Death of squire 6ood1,n'

Ex.squire Goodwin, one 1o"e y, in tbl
Oldest cit,zens, died at his 1ol,o 1noaln,soasei So b
town Tuesday afternoon po, raar, |
been an invalid for several .els ..oap,sd
having @ h..d several paraly,1ic's'hIOornne'Iul, horn d,
and for some time pas' h'' He usa
able TO walk any distance la Law, d
his home with his brother''O'Wo WoIco
Esq. He was about 90 years ", a a numb
was ] ustlce of the Peace ior q " M the
Of years, He was a member I.sro"abo ., rr
e. church and we'll known 'n''''
the State.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
The Result Of JeaiOusy'

Shortly tefore 7 o'clock last evening :
two colored men became involved III a
quarrel in The stable at e'xth auo
Orange streets over a damsel Whohl
they both were courting. ,,,d
Taey INDUCED in some pretty iGud "
talk, aud finally one of them, s VINO Ias his
a. W. OGDEN leg, drew pistol from ms n,
nock,.t. and the other picked up a nr'ck'
At Th,n tine the by standers interteren,'
or,ha affair might have resulted wltn m
sarin,,s consequences. 1t caused con
Siderable excitement in the neighpor-
hood hut the combatants had maze
thSm selves scarce before the arrival OF
the police.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Developments In Cancer Treat
meDt.

meDt.
MI, w. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga, says:
"a gentleman named Moore, Lear
this city, had an eating cancer on his
face, which had eaten eway his nose
and his under lip, and had extended up
until it had nearly reached his eye;
The cancer was eating his gums ana
rendered his teeth 10 loose that he
thought they might at any time drop
out He has been taking SwIFT's SPE-
c1FIC about three months, and its effect
has been wonderful. 1t has driven the
poison from his system, the cancer has
healed greatly, his teeth have become
strong again, and he thinks he has
been rescued from an awful death. he
is the most enthusiastic man l ever
saw"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
The COlOred Voters.

There will be another meeting of col.
ored voters held this evening in Nation
al Hall, Ninth and Walnut streets, that
will be addressed by prominent speak
ers. A cordial invitation is extended
10 all colored voters who have the in
terests of their race at heart, to attend
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Sale Of Cows.

A very choice lot of cows, steers and
bulls will be sold at Stanton tomorrow
(Thursday,) ) by Reuben satterthwaite'
Farmers and dairymen who wish to Sc
cure barga ins should make 1t a point
to be present.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Going 70 N ewpOrt.

On Saturday evening next, Miss M
zie E. Phillips, assisted by Mrs. @ Iheo'
w. Phillips will give a refined ehtel, u,
tainment, consisting of recitatlons an; aan
readings of varied character, IN hil'
pore's hall at Newport.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Malone Returns TO Washington

PETERSBURG, Va, April l4.-Senator
Malone, who arrived here last Wednes
day. left for Washington this afternoon.
His trip improved his health consider,
ABLY. He says he feels much better and
stronger. His family expect to leave
next month for Europe, to be absent
for some time.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
A Clean Towel for Every bo dy .

Fred OFT, the popular barber, north
west corner of Second and Shipley
streets, in addition to giving his Gus
toners clean shave and haircut, pro-
vides a clean towel for every customer.
This is one of the best shops in town.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Eatstng H0ttor.

John Hartman, Of the firm OF . Hait-
man & Fehrenbach. whose serious
illness was mentioned in yesterday .
REPUBLICANS much better TINS morn'
ing. and in fair way to recover.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
xy..r,x Temperance N'. as rap

A new series Of weekly !;,l Gs eceo'mnHp,en,s'
meetings for adults will Vi Gilbert Fl sa chap hap
to morrow evening III 1Treuch stree.
corner CO Of Thirteenth ana ma rsd rsday prepi'
al and be continued on i,,ut o'clock. Il
of each week at landed TO aA
cordial invitation is eA'eN'
come and take part.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
RED STAR LINE.
BELGIAN ROYAL AND U. 8. MAIL STEAMERS
Sailing Every Saturday

NEW YORK AND ANTWERP,
'rHR RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AMI
FRANCE.
Outward Steerage, $26; Prepaid from Ant
werp, $40; Excursion, $4s. 80; "a Cabin, 40
Excursion, 800; Saloon, from 800 to $40 Ex'
cursion, $llO to $l25. Peter Wright & Sons,
Gen. Agts., 65 Broadway. N. Y. Saml E.
Belts, b19 Market street. Heald Oo.,, or
and Market. novI4-eod-Ay
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
nne DUNE

The case of william sas . 2
cha rged with drqnSenCu ll,Sau Culnmius, s,,In r'
%oiynins' nn,y 1qs ps'e', H. was sajSasso, t3as
! costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
Eu,ertalninenL

The Young Peoples Library Libra vii! ii q
tion of Unlon M. E. churon tbe cIu.
a. s.I public en, r'ainment !, in no,ciock, suS CO
sisting of solos, Duets ud '1D Drecitatial
tettes, choruses, reading a an' music. a
DHsnt Mission, aa adults, 10 ,,ix' cents 'i''''
csnts G. W. PKErTlMA"
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
0oR SpH,JAJ, J,RARGAJNSIN EASTER

NOR SPECIAL BARGAINSI IN EASTER
r goods lots and lots Of eggs. fish, bacon,
Irish pork and hams, finest in the world at
lO3 East Sixth street, 7. M. Wier. Rasp-
berry jam, 2 cans plums, rs cts, cans cher.
ries for rs cts, ID. pared peaches % cts, :
lbs. French pru nes, 25 cts, 4 lbs. evaporated
apples, 2b cts, print butter, rs cts. Don't
forget the fine bacon for breakfast on Easter
morning, at I. M. Wier's, 1oa East Sixth
street. alO-e0d-ot
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

GAVE MONEY AND SEC URE YOUR
self home. \ % better Investment can
be made which is perfectly safe than for a
person to take shares in the Excelsior Loan
Association now being offered for sale.
The amount invested with per cent. in
terest added may be obtained by withdraw
ing shareholders.
Loans may be secured on real estate TO the
extent OF $500 per share, and borrowers may
return the same in SUNS to suit them at any
time.
This association is becoming more popular
every year. Snares, 81 each.
Persons desiring shares or further inform
ton should call on VIM. f. HAWKINS. Il:
Mark ct street, MT -eOd I'm
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
VIM. B. SHARP,

In cream damask table
cloths we show many beau
,iful and elegant designs.
handsomely centered and
bordered in many different
styles of Turkey red border
and fringes. ? yds. square
are 81 p by 2 yds. are ST.
50.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
VIM. B. SHARP,

We open a handsome line
of Madras" curtains, in
white ecru and colors, in
pairs or by the yard, from
25c. a yd. up. To hang them
we furnish walnut, ash, ma
hogany, ebony, and brass
poles and fixtures, from &c.
to IS. There's no more sty-
lish or effective thin curtains
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market, first
floor.
In Linen Napkins we show
a large stock and variety
there's a good heavy : nap
kin to close a lot, just reduc'
ed to S5c., from 81 per doz.
and a German loom I nap
kin at $1.5o per doz., with {
: double bordered damask
at 81 per dozen; very heav!
and good.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VVyANTED-A GIRL IN SMALL FAM
w ily near Christiana Village. Must
he a good washer and ironer. Inquire at
Northwest corner Of Third and Poplar streets,
on Thursday morning between and 10.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

DOARDERS. SEVERAL GENILEM EN-
ID can be accommodated with board a.
1907 Tatnall street. alo-iztl
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.
In Summer Silks the as
sortment this season is large,
handsome and cheap. The
styles are in pretty little pin
stripes, checks, glace, plaids,
plain and changeable solid
colors, at 37t, "A, 50, 65, Is
and IS cents. In Foulards,
with their handsome satin
finish effect, the styles are
unusually good this season at
37b, 50 and IS cents.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market, first
floor.
We we're fortunate in Sc
curing the balance Of an inn
ported stock Of real nuns
yelling Of the purest wool, in
"Rembrant" self checks.
The appearance OF the fabric
being plain, but examined
closely develops an almost
|indescribable check. They are
in solid colors, pink, blue
and ecru, AZ in. wide, reduc'
ed to 5oc., from 81, and are
splendid value.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VYyANTED.--A COLURED WON AN
w fo- general housewOrk at 2ls West
Ninth street. alo-u
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

xVyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
w child's nurse. Reference required.
| ADuly at once at 9l4 delaware ave. alo-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VYyANTED-..A OOLORED WOMAN
w for general housework. Reference
reuuired At s2l West Ind street. al62tl
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VIYANTED-A STEADY, RELIABLE
w colored woman to do general house
work. No. OF Shipley street. alo-8t
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

WANTED-YOuNG LAbY QR o., GEN, IN
street. hi-'''
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

| VYYANTED-A GOOD WHITE BOY, u
w or l6 years old. for farming and dairy
PURPOSES. Address ID, this office. alo.2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16
VIM. B. SHARP,

ment.
We've just opened IS
styles of finger, caterpillar
and chenille fringes for lam
brequins, curtains and turni'
ture, assorted colors, coming
direct from the maker. We
offer them very low 12I
IS, IS, 37i, soc. Plain and
colored chenille cords, gimps
and balls, all colors, will be
found with them at low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VIYANTED-TWO GOOD HARNESS
w makers. Apply at once to JCSHu a
CONNER, 237 Market street. ale-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

TNOR RENT-A HOUSE AND SMITH
Z shop at Auburn, Yorklyn station,
Christiana Hundred. A good location Iof
business. Apply to W. CLARK on the prem
ises. aio'oto-H"
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

T1OK RENl-A l0-ROOM HOUSE,
with all modern improvements, NO.
4O3 East Second street, suitable for one or
two families Apply at 70b French street;
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VIyANTED-PANTS AND VEST A.
w kers at 200 West 7th street. Apply
at once, j FREIBLER, Jr. alo'N
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VIyANTED-COTTO MILL HELP ;
w spinners and spoilers. Apply to J.O'-
DONALD, 2O2 East Fourteenth street. or ~
the mill. Thirteenth and Lombard. alo-ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-16

VNOR RENT--8O5 WEST EIGHTH
L street. rooms, papered all over. i.
j. PIERCE, No. West Seventh street.
al8.3t. width
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-04
Roscoe COnkIing.

The world is all a stage, and Ros-
coe Conkling is the player, says the
New York correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican. His appearance
in a court room is whispered about
the corridors, and there is soon an
over-crowded house intent upon
watching him as a rara avis, and ears
are pricked to catch his caustic ut
terances. The ex-senator is a per-
fumed bully, with a famboyant
necktie and pouter pigeon attitude.
tie never for a moment, apparently,
losses his self-consciousness, and he
seems to enjoy to aasuperlatiye de-
gree his perpetual position as a
cynosure. He towers above a witt
ness or an opposing council, and
ioohs down oontemptuously, while
ne speaks with scorn, as though ad-
dressing inferior clay. Some day
n nsa w III tackle 9 the wrong individual,
fur-will fly. 'H~ :
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-04
MONTGOMERY ROuIE.
OR.GA Ms

4 fun five octave 81 notes Organ, three feet
"A ten inches high, three feet four and a half
Innches wide. fun size ParIOr Organ. suitable
for Lodges. sunday Schools, Vestries Singing
schools. Any one wishing Good, Strong and
weil-made instrument, for the small sum Of
$500, call and look at them on Kirby Street
Organ Case on the PiazZaj.S. H. MORRILL,