davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

As-the election day draws near. and il is
drawing very near now. it Is the duty of
that portion Of the Honolulu press which
is opposed to the existing misrule, and
which includes the whole press of the cap
itsl whose present proprietary" is not in
government pay. TO call the attention Of
candidates and voters alike. TO the supreme
Importance OF providing Representatives
for the city who shall be indeed Represen-
tative men.
The Premier carried the last election.
not by storm, hnt by sap; the military, the
police, the place holders and the place
seekers, all working in dread and fearful
silence. undermined the feeble lines Of a
minority who without organization went
to the polls to record vote independent
OF any other consideration than the wei
fare OF the country.
Next month. the issue will be more seri-
Gus and the opposition more formidable,
in addition to the classes already referred
.tn.w2' 'ker01 '---' the existina,Dy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

I'm January number Of the third volume of the
scr HilCard contributes capital article upon the
Future of grape growing in California, and Mr..
Woodrow Wilson 4 very thoughtful one upon Cab
met Government. The first Of a series Of articles
upon the late war in South America Is intensely
interesting and is n valuable contribution to mod
Crn history. For readers Of fiction there Is ample
provision in the continued story ef "Anetta,
'Donnelly's Baby" Mrs. Georges New Years
Gift and "a Shepherd At Court The whole
number is well uut together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Mortgagse's Notice Of Foreclosurs and !
Sale.

t ,
O. Of sale contained in certain mortgage made By
Apiki and knioaaoic to Cartwright TrrStrc u the
Holt Estate dated .he 18th day Of Deecmt-r fsHa r.
corded In hber - page 49, S0iiee y hereby given
that said mortgages intends 10 forccosc aid mortgage
for condition broken. aud upon said Foreclosure viii
cell 81 puhlic auction at the salrsr5om Of r Adams In
Honolulu on MONDAY, the 1tth day Of Febrnary ISL
y NJ. Of said day. the pregHeE described n aid
mortgage a. below specified.
Further particulars can y had Of " n Castle. Al
torney-ai-LaW. A. ]. CARTWRIGHT. Mcrtrarec
Premises 10 Be cold are situated IN Kaaiara Eoolan
poke. Oahu and consist Of 80 acres % enc Eao OF
hicr Land. come under cultivation Vf x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
cUPREME COURT Of Ill. ~

- waian Islands In the matter Of -, E,if-ia
ROBERT Won oEHLHOFFEN, a voluntary hnnkrupi
and in the matter OF the Estate Of HORATfO Z.
CRABBE an involuntary bankrupt. order Tor election
Of Assignee.
Whereas Jas. l. DOwsct Of the assigners elected
al meeting Of cTedtor Of the above estates held Der
18Th, ls3 has declined TO such assignee and
whereas petition has betn filed signed BY certain
creditors Of said bankrupt estates praying that new
election be held for the choice Of assignee to MI ths
vacancy caused BY the refusal Of the said l. Dowsef
Now therefore il Is ordered that meeting Of efrdi
tors who have p5yed debts the said estates h
the amount Of 100 more be held the once Of IN
clerk Of the supreme Court in HOnolulp on WEDNEsl
DAY. the i5ih lay Of January, a. d. 1854 Commenting
at o'clock m for the purpose Of eietting an ASST
nee Of the above named estates 10 m said vacancy and
that notice thereof be given by publication In The IA.
wAuAN GAZETTE newspaper.
Dated Honolulu, December 9Th 1851.
A. r. JUDD,
Attest; ChiefJustico Supreme Court
HEEuY SMITH Deputy Clerk ea1a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

4 INV bank has been started. Tho advertise
ment of the new venture will be found IN another
column. The partners are Colonel Claus SprUCkels.
W. G. Irwin and Ex-Governor +. F. Low. Among
the partners there is financial ability experience
and capital II is understood that suitable build
ings will be erected, but meanwhile the business
will be conducted by Mr.. W. G. Irwin, at the Office
of the Oceanic Steamship Co. The proposal to
open a new bank is one of long standing, but from
various causes it has been delayed till the present
moment. The firm obtained the license on Mon
iav mn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
SUPREME COUBgcssnss. g1ll 1sl.

- That aiier the hrrt dav
n Is HEREBY ORDERsIT Of F( UR boil AM
Of January A. d. Isgs, a d. appealed 10 tbe INTFp
shall be required in eygrgHU, 10 bo,aid by the An
NEDIARY COURT OF Court bcrr9 the case i
pelant TO the CLERK q
entered on the Calrnds,Sfy the Pole aud Di,tr,,,
The Clerk Il direct sazf, and rcqust them 10 In.
Judges Of Oahu Of u o appeal.
form parties intcndi,
by order Of the CoSlLLIAM OsTER, Clerk.
~ u - ---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

II Is amusing 30 hear the epithet Of
Missionary Party, which Moreno in his
day Of ascendcncy applied to his oppo
nents, now revived against the whole op-
position party. We have personally never
had any connection with those worthy
missionaries, Of whom there now remain
perhaps a dozen survivors. and those. as
far as we know, have for many years stood
entirely aloof from political matters. But
II the term Missionary Party" is meant
10 include all who are incapable of yield
ing to the unconstitutional exercise Of
power, to corruption in high places or low,
or TO any OF the base Influences Of selfish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the risk Of right prin
cIplc or Of favuing on trucking, then
cuunt us "a. belonging to that Missionary
Party"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Is an article on the Selection Of Artificial
Manure for the Sugar Cane which appeared in
the November number of the barbados 4igricHiiH-
Iai tU-effc and Planter Journal, the writer
cludes that the following are the most important
conclusions for the planter to bear in mind:
l. That the constituents of sugar and Of nearly
the whole Of the oombustible portions Of the cane
are derived from the air and wnter, and not from
the soil itself.
>. That ammonia used as manure most striking
" increases the growth Of the cane, provided the
soil be not deficient in mineral constituents.
3. That btrge quantities Of mineral constituents
arc taken from the land in the CROP part Of which
find their way into the inolasscs and the impure
sugar, and the remainder are contained in the
ashes left on burning the cane refuse as fuel.
{. That the mineral constituents Of the mClassos
consumed on the plantation and the stoka-holc
ashes lafttr being finely ground should he re-
turned TO the land rs manure.
3. That there is an inevitable loss to the soil Of
some Of tie mineral constituents taken from the
land in the cane and hence il Il necessary TO pro-
vide such constituents in the artificial manurUs
used for tho crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The eutire length of Bere.auia and Nuuanu
streets ifere Watered the occasion Of the late
ROYAL funeral. by Mr.. Dodd, and his thoughtful-
ness is cummendable especially as be received no
pay for the same-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

FURNISHED RooMS--Neat and costly Fur
ni-hcd Rooms be had by an early application at
Cgysl No. 4 GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

= WAIGAN ISLANDS. In the matter Of JAMES
W. ROBERTSON, a voluntary bankrupt
James W. Robertson Of Honolulu, having come be
fore the Hon. Benz H. AUSTIN Justice Of the Supreme
Court and declared himself bankrupt provided IN
Section 92 of the Civil Code IL this day ordered by
the said Justice that WEDNESDAY, the i6th day Of
January. ~ D. 1881 at 10 O'Clock q. NJ At the Court
room Of the supreme Court, Honolulu be the time and
place TO hear and decide the question Of bankruptcy
and that notice Of said hearing be pubiishcd In the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper.
Dated Honolulu, Jan ID. 1851
ggi = HENRY SMITH Deputv CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

A LETTUB from an influential gentleman in
Washington says The GAZETTE has seized the
coming objections of this winter and has ably cX-
posed their fallacy. The exposition of the himsi-
ness of the assertion that American influence in
Hawaii has diminished. that American ownership
in plantations Is a delusion and the facts thCrs
anent brought forward in the GAzrTTE, furnish
the friends of the treaty here, in advance Of ask
ing, proofs which pertinent and Invaluable"
This is high praise indeed and it is extremely
satisfactory to the GAZETTE to have earned it from
such a quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Agent for the Hanible & St. 10, and
CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAIL ROADS

These Roads arc the most Comfortable and inviting
Roads going East Tourists will find the Scenery, the
Palace the Station Restaurants along these rOus
most inviting and superior, and Letters will be given
all Tgavclcrs and Tourists going either let or End
class passengers to the Principal Agent in san Fran
cisco who will take special pains in making you &C
quaned with Railway officials through letters so that
your trip will be most enjoyable TO the end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Administrators Notice.

1 III O4N D11IA1AONE I'D ia l-NN
Il been daily appointed Administrator Of the estate
o. Antoine MahSel o. Houolulu. deceased with The VIII
annexed notr y hereby given TO III perrous having
claims agains the aid estate 10 present the Only
authenticated With The proper sonclicrs whether af
cured BY mortgage Otherwise 10 the undersfened
within SIX months from the date thereof ihcy viii
undersigned W l-EA8kE,
Adn'r estate o. Asions hansel' win VIII ennezed-
Hglplalu, Jan. o. iisi. ~ m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Mr.. Wiseman and Mr.. Ashley desire to thank the
public generally for their iberabie patronage bestowed
upon them while separately CONDUCTING business in
Honolulu General Business Agents aud they truss
LIBERAL SHARE Of patronage for the nsW I'm In
he futurs Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
CUPRENE COUNT oF TIVE IA

NUTItEME IUUN III Uf TIE HA-
y waan Islands. In Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate Of JAMES WOODS Of Puuhuc, North .Kohsla,
Island Of Hawaii, deceased Order appointing time
for probate Of VIII and directing publication OF notice
o. the same. Before Chief Justice Judd
document purpoting to be the last will and tesla
OF James Woods, deceased having the 9Th day
Of JauVy 4. ID. 1851 been presented to said Probate
Court I'D petition for the probate thereof and for
Issuance OF letter. testamentary to Thco. II. Davies
Godfrey Brown, Thos. r. Walker and John Simmons
otherwise known John Mcguire having been fled by
Thco II. Davies.
lii hereby ordered that FRIDAY. the s5th day OF
January A. d. 1854 at 10 O'Clock OF said day, at
the Court Room Of said Court, at Aliolan Hale in
Honolulu, island Of Oahu, be. and the Is hereby
appointed the time for proving said viii and hearing
said application when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said VIII and the granting
Of letters Parliamentary.
II Is further ordered that notice thereof be given BY
publication, for three successive weeks In The HAwA-
iIAS GAZETTE, newspaper printed and published In
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., January 9Th, A. D. 1881. =
LAWRENCE McCuLLY, 4
Attest; Justice Of the supreme CoEli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
5Sis lD hENRY saIrn. Deputy CLERK.
SUPREME COURT OF THE IA

- waiian Islands. In the matter Of THOMAS h.
WAIVER voluntary bankrupt. Before Mr.. Justice
Austin.
Thomas II. Walker Of Honolulu, having come before
the Honorable Benz II. Austin Justice Of the Supreme
Court and declared himself bankrupt as provided In
Section 96a OF the Civil Code q this day ordered
by the said Justice that THURSDAY the i7th day Of
January. A. u. 1854, 10 O'Clock m. the Court
Room Of the Supreme Court at Alolani Hale Homo
lulu, be the time and place to hear and decide the
question OF bankruptcy ahd that notice Of -uch hearing
be Published in the HAWAIIAN GAzrTrE newspaper.
Dated Honolulu. II. l., January ;ih, 1851
qgf p HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
NOTES..

A WogID's Fair is to be held in San Francisco in
1857. The committee of arrangements are already
at work This will be n matter of great import
ance to the Pacific Coast and will have some bCne-
fetal effect upon these islands. No doubt interest
will be taken in the affair by our own people.
I'm STgUr Bofr', Louisiana, recently said: I'VE
glad 10 be able to increase our estimate OF the
total sugar yield from this years Louisiana CrOn.
At one time it seemed unreasonable TO expect over
10000 hogshoad of sugar, but now it will reach
$4,000 and possibly come near 10000. OF course
the most favorable fall weather has produced this
change for the better, for the canes have fully
ripened and the sugar yields remarkably good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

~ waiian Islands. In Probate In the matter Of the
Estate OF KALUAPIIIAOIE o., Of Molokai, deceased,
intestatc. Before Mr.. Justice Austin.
On reading and hlIBg the petition aud accounts Of
Henry ]. Hart Of Honolulu alleging that kauapihaole
tk1 Il Kupekc Molakai died interstate at said Rupeke
on the 9Th day OF November, A. D. 1855 and paying
that letters OF administration Issue TO suitable
person.
1t i ordered that MONDAY the ssth day Of January
A. D. 1883, nj 10 m, be and hereby he appointed for
hearing said petition before the said Justice. In this
Court Room o. this Court al Honolulu. at which time
and place all persons concerned may appear and .hov
eauseif any they have, why said petition should not
be granted, and that this order be published In tbs
English aud Hawaiian languages for three successive
weeks in the HGwAuAN GAZETTE and hH0tod news
papers in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu II. l., January I'd, A. D. teci.
Attest. BENZ. II AUSTIN,
HENEv ssITu, Justice Of supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Custom House
BROKERS {!

sE- Special attention in the following Departments
will be aim and we invite your careful perusalsz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
STEAMER mo oLII'

viii leave Honolulu each Monday T. NJ for the wind
ward side Of Oahu VIII 60 by way Of Waialua. wien
ever sufficient induccment offers, returning every
Friday +. NJ
ns- The Company will not be responsible for any
freight packages unless rccciptcd for, for per
sonal baggage unless plainly marked Not responsible
for money jcwelry unless placed in charge Of the
Purscr.
All possible will be taken Of Live stock, but the
Company will not assume any risk Of accident.
SAML. G. WILDER, President;
5. b. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Couer Fort and Queen Streets.
Honnlnln. Dec. 10. 1853. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Wells, Fargo & Co.,
GENERAL FORWARDING 6 COMMISSION AGENTS

We deliver Letters. Packages Parcels and Money all
over the World send orders direct our Agents like.
wise to be filed and returned. ship throughout the
United States and Foreign Countries Merchandise,
CuriOs, &c. from the Kingdom. 70 Always advise
your friends abroad to send Parcels. Packages. I'm.
portant Letters, and Money to you through WELLS,
FARGO & Co. whose Agencies arc established in all
large cities the globe. Don't consider the Expense
when sending through us, as we will Garantec You
Satisfaction in every particular and hold ourselves
sponsibc in all our undertakings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Mortgagee's Notice OF Foreclosure 4 OF sale
IN AGCAIln 4 N-IrL. 1l.I.r.II I'LL

n ANCOItDANOE WITH a POW-
Il er o. sale contained in a certain mortgage made bv
hdWaih01 and kaahaunl to J Cartwright Trustee Of
the Holt Estate dated the 18Th day OF November ISL
recorded IN hbcr page -. Notier IL hereby rfyoa
that said mortgage intends to f0fecloae sad mort
for condition broken, and upon sald foreeIosur -
cell az public auction al the saesroom Of p VII
Honolulu, on MONDAY. the nth day Of Feh .lAms z
at y " Of said day the premises dcsa( I ia,t
mortgage a. below specified. -""eu IN said
Further particulars be haLlfof W n r., .
torney-at-Law. a. CAISrfWRIGITT No-s,s.e AT
Honolala near the Hospital; co5tso. ssrssi
Of acre Ia good order and sondltjon S5sl9D
and i free and Dear Of iheaHbrsnes 70 bed for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Eraai .Edrsrtisrmrns.
DYvIRTUE OFTHE AUTHORTT-Y
Attcsti Chief Iastieo supreme csurs
HESHr SMITH. Deputy CLERK. ssa
CUPREME COURT OF THE IA.

NUTtEME COURT OF THE HA-
y walian Islands In the matter of the hankruYtry
Of ARCHIBALD B. KERR Order OF notice u kcsf.
ING Tor proof OF claims
Upon The hling q the petition Of Archibald D. Kerr
OF Honolulu declaring himself hankruptand praying
February 18th, A. n ISL az 10 o'clock a. n AZ nv
Chsmhcrs In the Court Room, Henoulu, be me time
and place for adiudeatng said bankruptry N II Il d
put a and also for creditors Of sald BANKRUPT 10 prorr
their claims also that the Marshal take pos-esson Of
sale petitioners property and that this order be pub
lished for three consecutive weeks in he HkukffS
GAZETTE newspaper.
Dated IIouofulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Wiseman & Ashley,
General Business A.

campbslrs New Block, Merchant St. Honolalu.
70 BOX 3IS. TELEPHONE sI7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Tar and Pitch.

- PITCH, TAR OIL BLocK FAHafsB'
CAkOLIAA TAR, For sale 3 ~.
- BOLLta = ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
STEAMER ELIKELIKE
VoN SCI,utnT- IoNutNDTR.
STEAMER 'LEHUA'

Will leave Honolulu each Monday at 8 r. NJ for Ran
nAkakai, Pukoo, Huco, Hama Mnkaalac, kipahulu and
Nun; and at kcanae every other week.
Returning will touch at Lahaina, pukoO and kauua-
kakai reaching Honoulu Frida7 z. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Then we would ask where are the hos
pitfalls that were promised to us One only
has been erected on ground donated by
Colonel Spreckels, and we may venture to
say that but for that generous gift We
should not have had even one hospital.
Roads are another matter: complaints
about them come from all quarters; it is
no mere voice of discontented politicians
that is heard Men of all shades of polit
ical opinion are united upon the point.
The Pail road Is a small matter truly but
It is very pertinent one. 1t was an ar
row which the present Premier used to
wing against a previous administration.
but we see no signs of anything being
done to remedy the i'll.
The water supply Of Honolulu is again
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
Soaked to the Skin.

"I am completely soaked don't believe there is
a dry thread ON me. l never got such drenchlng.
What pity we couldn't have pleasant weather. It's
my opinion, Maggie, that the ghost of George III
must have followed the example Of Jerry Crunchers
wife, and topped agln' the business +"
Cant say how that may he, Mollie but it's burn.
ing shamc-thats what II Is. Here's my new dress
utterly spoiled. and ache all over from standing
four hours in the pouring rain I'm certain we shall
all he sick"
The above short dialogue occurred between two
stylish yong ladies ns they descended from the
Twenty-hrd street station of the Sixth Avenue Ee.
vatcd railroad, New York, at Q o'clock on Evacui-
ton Day. Ruined robes, hats, boots gloves, furs,
drums uniforms, &c. were thick among the wreck
age Of that stormy occasion. But worse remains be-
hind OF the round million people who took part in
| or witnessed the great parade, probably one-hali
caught more or less serious colds They met the en-
cIny and they are his. Result Pains and aches in
the back limbs chest, and neck, and lameness, stiff
ness, and soreness fTom head to foot
70 this unluCky host We commend afresh BEN.
SONS CAPCGNE POROUS PLAsTERs. They go
right to the spot without minutes loss of time. one
Of them is worth a score Of any other kind. They
possess the highest and most positive medicinal quail
tiles. Immediately application Benson's plaster
produces the sensation Of warmth and healing. They
abate nervousness and give quiet rest and sleep They
check raCking coughs and soothe the irrltAted lungs
and mucous membrane. They cure where other
plasters do not even relieve, They will rid you OF
that pounded feeling" in from three TO twenty-four
hours. Bensons plasters should be used everywhere
to repair the physical discomforts and disaster fol-
lowing exposure to the elements
BensOns Capcne Porous Plasters are indOrsed by
the written signatures Of over 5000 physicians and
tho proprctors (Messrs, soAbury Il Johnson) have
received the first and only awards for such goods at
all the exhibitions. They are first, last and always
THE BEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
BosroS's Unions VS.. Nationals at Capitol parl
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mai. Powell will lecture at the museum this
afternoon on The Canyons of the Colorado"
The Phoenix club gave pleasant soitee at Shell
don's dancing school last night which was at
tended BY about one hundred persons.
The commissioners have allowed G. r. Willett
to move pump from inside the PARK at the cor
ner of Third and streets northeast, 10 the front
OF his house, at his own expense
A certified copy of the will Of the late Emile A.
Sands, of Wayne county, Michigan. was filed with
the register OF wills here yesterday. She leaves
all her property TO her husband, F. p. b. Sands,
during his life
Lincoln post, No. 8, G. A. r.. will hold memorial
services al their hall, coruer Seventh and L
streets northwest, 10 morrow at o'clock, in re. =
spcct TO the memory of the comrades OF the post
who died during the year
Prof, De smedt will begin. his tests of milk and
lard on Monday next, and the health ofice is
busy collecting samples of both. The professor
states that there is large amount of adulterated
milk and lard sold hore for the genuine articles,
and the authorities Will make an attempt to stop
its sale.
The lnal lecture of the course delivered under
the auspices of the Anthropologic and Bioogic
societies will be given by Mai. Powell director OF
national museum at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The subject is the exploration of the Colorado
river of the west The public is invited.
The commissioners have notified Hon. ]. X. Nc.
manacy Of the Association for Works of Mercy"
They say that an institution of that kind must be
conducted without income, charged to the in-
mates, or profit" TO be exempt from taxations.
f. Tebree. of No. IL Rue Honore, Paris, has
written letter to the commissioners asking Tor
information about certain Nine. Jeannie Jovi-
net, widow Of Tobey Jovinet. The letter states
that Nine. Jovinet Is about 80 years of age, and ID
quite wealthy. Her relatives In France are ap-
prehensive about her, having last heard from hei
, about two years ago. The commissioners will in
quire as to the lady's whereabouts.
Yesterday, in the hearing before Samuel G
Mills. United states commissioner, in the case o
JOHN G. Parker and Henry L. Plumb, charged
with sending Louisiana lottery tickets through tn,
mails the prosecution closed It's case after offer
ing testimony TO show that Plumbs mail wal
placed In the Louisiana lottery box at the city
pOstofice; that letters taken from that box were
delivered to Plumb aud that on one occasion
when n number of letters We're mailed in en-
velopcs bearing the stamp of J. C. Parker, severa
of the letters were marked by Postoiice Inspector
Smith, and were identified by him The case wa
| adjourned until Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
ORGANS.

Something for Those contsmplet eting the
Purchase OF nn Instrument 20 Read and
Heed.
With the exception Of the sewing machine,
there is probably nothing SO popular through
out the length and breadth of this land as the
parlor organ, and there is certainly nothing
so calculated to render tho home circle SO
bright and happy as this instrument As a
piece Of furniture it is handsome, and an
ornament to any parlor, and then it is mex
pensivc, and can be bought at a very moder-
ate price and on reasonable terms Of payment
The best instruments in the world are made
by Mason & Hamlin, Geo. Woods & Co.'s
Smith American Organ company, and Fort
Wayne Organ company. and are sold in our
city by the old and reliable firm of John I.
Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania avenue, near
Tenth street. They sell magnificent organ
for 500, payable $40 cash. and the balance at
the exceedingly low rate of s. per mouth,
stool and book included. They also havo
lower and higher priced instruments; and,
strange rs it may seem, they exchange fine
new organs for old pianos. We indorse this
firm, and recommend our readers to patronize
them.