davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
SARATOGA SPRINGS, H.Y.
Oh. STn0NG'S SaNiTARlUH.

Open al the year. ana popular resort Of ea1ins
men and their families FOR Treatment rest or 80 rdt On
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS, MASSAGE, e..
en- fonf eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Eitue.ious Uanteb-Ilalss.


COACHNAN.-By competent man. age 80 is respectful
" and Obg.nC Il careful stylish city driver has nIea
two tie leading flaes II New hoik tiY Tor the
past years and is ughl recvnne ndei " eaeh family
who can Dc Pltasc call G. ), 81 Oth-aFc
COACuMAN 2c-COOK and BAUNDRESS.-By a
u coachnan, gardener anu usetui-
man good careful driver sober and atenuve milk end
lawn e.. wife. cooh aud laundfcss wlleg a!i eDs-
ing good references Cali or address JOHN, ~ Last
flstst
- OtCUNAN. Sc.--A gentleman wishes situation FOR
Y l- cool't hm9n. o. q walt on rentle"uh u
lerstauds Al The hur-s, hoNi Ike ~ nave
place lnined 1tely. y. W. GO Lexing,on-aye.
COACHNAN-By Young man as eoaehm2n; has oeea
~ over wears with let employer who can D, seen naS
Grs-css5 With r,ad horse Call OF address az
last emp.oyers, 10 East 5ill-s.
- RE-! Fl,fl-. kfT .-Empoyers ssekin male ke.p,
4 any Description city or countf-. address True Met
Iopoitan Agency, 0S5 Boo1way Help carefully detected
TNOON or COACHMAN.-By a frstciass man good
" refereucu IL West 46th ST
Gardener and FARMER by an experienced mar
N rial children and 'rstanf care or greenhouses,
greI-res and ro-ere vegetable and lower gardens &c
wsie- rotnge i've In many years hrsi-e.l reference
from sst place. Adde'S GARDENER, POO Broa1way.
GARDENER. single thoroughly and practl-
"a cey understands his business IN al branches inclu-
ing hos and cold greenhouses gcwiag and
puI.aRlnl @, gafl'lthg ia also farmer has
erNe u.s. Apf best L. the part England
best o, gTtrrncss. A.l4et- y y 9, Box IL. Tribune
Uptown Onlce. 1925 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
PROPOSAL for he c9nstruction of Wood

PROPOSAL for the Construction of Wood
icy Lane Bridge.
OFFICE OP THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON. D. -, July 3, 1SSa
Sealed proposals, VIII be received this
orce until u O'clock. wednesday, August i. 1883.
for the construction Of iron bridge Rock Creek az
tho Noociey Lane Road IN the District " Columbia.
Blank forms ~ proposals and specifications can be OBJ
tahf1 the once OF TIE Engineer CcmmssoDar OF thu
Dsrct together with all necessary information relative
thereto, and bids upon these tous only Will be eonsii-
cred
The right reserved reject any all bids parss
W y. WEBB.
4. l. WfIEArLEY.
CHAS. W RAYMOND.
Commissioners ID. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
See Cream.

A FACT.-Horton Ice Cream is made tom
pure cream Rorton's Super Frozen Bricks Of
Ice Cream for ResiaursIts Churches Festivals &C., Will
keep hard Country promptly hled Depst-
O6 4h-aye 6th-ave lis Park 4lUEast l2oth-se
Eev-York and 453 FutOn-sI Brookiy1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
BOARD ano Rooms.
Miscsllaneous.

A LII PERSONS are hereby forbidden TO trust or give
"A credit Captain, Anster Of the other EN-
ployes the Tugs Bsrgcs Of the hew-YOrA, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company neither the Com
pany Vessel will be responsible FOR any bills or
debts contracted by such Captain. Msstor or employee
II. T. STAPLES. Genl Agent
n. Y. L. T. and w. T. T. Co.
u OR SALE.Controlllng Interest morning spaper,
established about so years In city OF l25C0O lhhab-
ta9h circulation and bubess In every respect nfsLeass
Addfess RRpEBLICAN. L. .. Box !, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
REAL ESTATE.
nr-r,xrSs AT THE EXCHANGE.

Scott & Myers offered under Partition yesterday ~
The Real Estate Exchange No. GA East lh"'7e"'-
ST., between second and Third aves iouF-s'oIy
brownstone dwelling on lot l54xlo3. The pr'pei1s
was stated 20 be rented until May 1. 1852 al Sioo
per month. The bidding began at so'ooV ana "a"
up 10 All GOO. at which prico Wcchmann BiO'nc's
were the buyers ~
The auticipa,ed reduction in values on the west
Side was not apparent yesterday, whoh "i~iN -.
nelly & Brother sold, by order OF the surr"io Oou'
in foreclosure Nos l23 and 10 Wet So', '
ond-st ol3 feet west of NiDth-ave Inc Io's ar0
co, ,sx,no o.ch with a ff,een-foOt extension Ihc
houses are well finished. and are fourstory anu p@so
mont bicbstoop brownstone dwellings A"'oi's
,hosa ,rosent ON the floor were Asscmblyman ttosDy
Ccorcr H. Ouick Judge Mcclure. Charles shu'%' w.
G LESTER ara various mortgages and DUCTS in'ei
go, a., rho ,roncrtv No 1913 was first put up, and
was started by Mr.. CROSBY 81 S"o,oVo' ~ 10" ~ ~
$4,000. at which price william il. strceter was Tue
,,,,or Tho adjoining house went 10 a. NJ. wen Tor
60 400 seeing that the lots arc not worth muc D
more than from 10000 10 @-.cV "a, en- 900 no. -,
reduction in value below c9't Pf'gS w. 6bpSb,1n.
The san1c auctioneer offered 10 % hSS, Oe-hu u,
dred antwcnty-s Aths lot zAo,A1', so,1 for
and basement Oiowns'oho u"0'i'"s' - '"- "
No 1866 west one hundred alo-!W - M !,
awelllnc. lot aoxsO, sold also 10 the p.ain1tn Tor
sGi coo. James L. Wells oHSt tte NO en- Io 10
adjoining St Paul's Chulch. Tn bldding ran ron
5000 TO 80 900, at which pnoe John T. sleeves "~
'"Y Al ID the Exchange yesterday two heestory base
ment and Sub-celar brownStOae cabinci trmmei
dwellings situated in the neshhorhood OF one huhoeo
andfve MY ffih-st. elevated station IN SAlhaNt.,
Offered for sale a, 55 ron az i 20 pecvey
a modern country house Of fifteen rooms WIN on,r
Ppuainas1S y j. was also offered for sale 81 600,
and about twenty acss on the - tnG Lean M
nsedng renovation superb bathing price asked
100000, 80 per cent cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Business Gbaa;es

DRUG STORE In Georgia doing a large cash
- business terms easg. Address RARE CHANCE
Tribune Ol.cC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Cxtnrsious.
BROOKLYN & Brighton Beach Railroad.

Only 40 mi utes fror New.YOrk City Hal VIA Brook.
Ign Bridge, Fulton Ferry Kings County AMI BrooAiyn
Elevated Railway 20 rankn-aIe thence oy Brooklyn
and Brighton Beach RAILROAD nom Bedford St1on corner
~ Franklin and Atlantic ayes, 10 BRIGHTON BEACH,
Trains leave every half hour until o'clock 2 m. ant
every Is thereafter Until 10 80 pm. Last tram
eayes Brighton Beach 90 II 10 p m -
Excursion tickets for sale az az sGuons OK Ahes
Corntv Railroad I'd Brooklyn Elevated Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Ccnntrn BOARD.

Ccuntrn Doaro.
AZ ELECANT PRIVATE .BoAEDING HoUsrr "a, all
.uI .sararol.e.. the sound about Au.l'J one
handsome = --.er W separately lcdFe e4-S
AZ Harrison re,-s.nc,s Exchanged
4 FAMILY or SNAIL PARTY SEEKING 2 beautiful
a summer home End frsttl4ss acc0mn odaD0h III
lno private mansion acre. ~ IL sna1c irut; gas
hot ard cold water; bath; high aOou. one inul
froT New YoTk: stllnngi cory D CtpJ@ hduteSs
\. B.. H. Wlum.st tnirl doc
A FEW PARTIES dc. .l!ng c. lily board and
4 ~Don-. convenient 10 clty. n acconm'daied IN
tn- mos gaut pat 0f iatbush spacious lawn shade
excellent water: stable 30 rninute5 o Bridge and ferries
lnu Prospect PaiK and brighton Beach station
address q, B. W. Flathush T. ..
COUNTY, BOARD near Bay and Ocean hathing,
\ boating AMI riding shady lawn broad paI1a generous
table; iileill terms Join W. TJfHlLL. speen& IL
Il REEHOLD Greene Co.. y. T.-Laree. private resi-
deucc G-e,v I'd. superior mmoda0nsi terms
toae5uahe; sahng Address Mrs VINCENT or call
;-4ay OH J. j. VINCE.sI at Cosmopolitan Hotei, OhaL-
Le-s-s'. and ~ Broadway.
IrIfsT Ass 30 ARD IN MODERN COTTAGE
.ocaied and newly furnished 81 Flont,s,l SARATOGA
Springs opens June 10. Mrs S VAN EE6AIEA' Prop
GOOD BOARD on farm at Rircw1od y. j., near
~ Greenwood Lake; thirty mile, nom cl'y feHE .hA
utter eqcs AMI yeco 1blcs IeI-s, aIu'1-' o. chIll'
Co. Mrs T. 7. DUFFY, Ringwood n. J.
Z NRGF PRIVATE EFSIDENCE- ample ground con
l. veniently lo,stcd nrst-cas, accommodations; terms
resemble Apply to Mrs. EVA GUNTHER Box l23'
=, LAIEFIFLD ~ J.--Plesslnt connecting rooms good
[ table. e ant minutes walk from depot Terms. % 70
40 Reference given Address Box a. or So Central-
ave- Flsnnc.d. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Proposals.


ID ROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION MA
L TERIAL, u he used streets and avenues In
the Clsy VI Washington u. q.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C.,
Washington ID. T., July 8 1855
Sealed proposals VII be received this once until IL
o'clock Saturday, July 81. 1855 for furnishing
urOlng bncIS ASPHALT lilo. asphalt paving blocks ard
granite paving blocks be the various streets
and avenues IN Tie City OF Washington.
Blank u proposals and specifications be OBJ
tanned az this oncc application therefor. together with
all necessary information, ani bids these forms only
VIII be considered.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and all bids parts
w p WEBB.
5. T. WHEATLEY,
L w RAYMOND
Commissioners, d. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Che Curt.

NJ ONMOUTH PARK RACES - LONG
vi BRAN II. ". j.
LIVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
Unu TuesdIy, Angus 2sh. Commencing at 80 .. n,
Central r R. o. y ), I,ibsr,y,st Ferry, $ IS $50.
r Z, Cortianet and Dss ROSES st. Ferries 10 9lo:
rnly) Boa-s via Sandy Hook. from Pier s, foot Of
Eector-st., S. 3. il a. i Is,
Fare Round Tip including admission 70 Field 81 So
J. II. COSTER oec A. j. CAsSArT Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
TIE WssITE MOUNTAINS.

Through expres, viii on and after June -, leave New
YORK Grand Central DapoD via n y, n n and H. X
r. at rs a. M daily, except Sundays Due at FAD
wants al 80 o. m connecting az White River Junction
Tor Montreal and az Wells River for Newport W and
seats Drawing Room Cars may be- secured IN advance
by caing az or addressing Drawing Room and Sleeping
Car Tickst once, n: Y, N. IL. and H. 4 r. Grand
@enu'i Dep0c r HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass Agen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
bOWERY BAY BEACH

the most beautiful and popular Family Summer Resort only
C5 minutes s.l from sew-lOrk Accessible BY eekans
stcambCa.s HOURLY from Harlem rige. East both 81
and 3lave. a. m. 70 IN, directly 70 Grand Per
Bowcry Bay Bea l5c excursion, zoe chdren oc,
excursion 10c also by horse railroad, from ozds~ lA~
torial ferry. from a. m Oh miqn.ghc ssse t0c
10 10 , As also Sundays rs p m. R01Ld trip. 23c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Arrfion Sales Of Real estate.
lanes BLEECKER. AUCTIONEER
Giiu 11rouertp 90 fct.

OO1 MADISoN.AyE COR. 4sD-ST-To Let.-The
DBL larger portion OF heated furnished
house he owner serving rooms) Apply on prem
ises from 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Business propertp for Sale ano 90 Get

DJqINING Grand Central Depot z3d- St, attractive
Astorss large plate glass fronts steam neat Apply
S3 Ms1ison-aye.
BUILDINGS STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LIT on Beekman Ann, Fulton. John, Pearl. WI.
lam, Nassau and in the vicinity. rutland
WHITING, Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
FIRE lSLhND BEACH. L. |.

-JaF- IIuTEL.
PARADISE FrK CHILDREN
Opens June lj steam boat tine OF tra7S.t cross
the TJy 80 ECr .uN l...Lcuials see
FIRE ISLAND IDlE TABLE 70 o. obtained a. hotel,
ticket Offices and press Offices 81 l. l. r. T. CO., or
0; TuOS. COOK < son, 20l Broadway, NeF-Iofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

NeY York, Tuesday, July 10.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
By Scott ( Myers
=, lisa I, Of Shave, 10; 154xlcSo wechman Brothers
si@ooV- ny J L. Wells
,y yC :, hq paS,i S''1 old iV Is los
~ BY j. c. Laor.
sale OF house with ct No 15S Fast loethst OF
Lexington ave wa W. thdfaWn.
b. william Eepnely Bro. -,
four.story dwelling, with lot No l33 Mett 121-st:
ms 215 II OF sthave, lot 2OXlO22i w IL Str'eNf'
Similar house with lot No. 1875 adjoining above lot
2ox1o22; 4. NJ We'll $40 600 80 W.. 1904, p.
40 IT OF PaIk-ave. lot 20S991l J. NJ young !;
tour.s,ory dwelling with lot. No. 166 West .1o6,h
ST. ga "a # Of 7th-ave lot 20xSO same buyer s2lOOo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
s2lst So 100 q 9th ave, 75x9s 0; II. Marks 10 80
500 Shave 35xi065 Edi III Lees
10 fo.e1h Corbii - ........-...- $4,000
sSSssr. snS wife 70 p vsri b strau-s...... $4,000
Of Jonathan Edward ..~....-....... 10000
Strauss an wife 70 Hichsrd IimbarVer -. 5000
Sta al. .. 1873 II Avenue p. 5OI io2 2; George
and John schrsiner. IT, 10 John Ba-des and an o.
Mo.i.ss 8; sOft Bieeekcrs;. e2xsi.Srssxai8;
Frederick =. Van Keuren and wife 10 William .oooo
Butler. jr to Alexander -, 100000
ward KhpSirck and wife to Henry Schiller. 1900
lrNaris and wi:e 70 Gabriel FranS ..,.-e... $1,000
4ss: Heiwke to Henry 3 IIeImke ,....,... $4,000
Ha.er and wife 70 susan B IivIssston.....-.. $4,000
South SHAVE 49, l45 II Prlnce-st. 75IlO0; Au-
gu-tus Ward 10 Amosk Ens.-.- 4s2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
LsANE5MeET MOUSE,

SHELTER IS1ANp. l. T.
This popular enlarged ana Improved IS E0w open
For al Information aiire-s NANliAN>EI UOL 81 SuhoIk
Co., n. Y. HENRY :. MOWER Manager,
Late ~ q, ls,v House
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Tracy of this city is visiting friends in Torrington.
 Mrs B. E. Curan, is visiting with the family of pr O'Hara.
 0. w. Green is spending his vacation in Torrington and Winsted.
 Miss Kate Nolan is visiting with the fam fly of John Colligans in Torrington.
 Jean Jacques has returned from three weeks visit to Cottage City, Martha Vine yard.
 Phil Simons, the tailor, and his daugh- ter are spending two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Thomas H. Hayes and wife and Miss Maria Seery are spending several days i'll New York and vicinity.
 E. J. Bassett, for the past two months drug clerk at Bossidy's store, left yester- day for his home at Lowell.
 Mir and Mrs J. w. Talmage,o Brooklyn, N. N., and Mrs Winnie Lewis, of Plain vile, are the guests of MT and Mrs N J. Norris
 John Early returned from Port Chester yesterday, where he had been regulating a machine built by the Farrell foundry for a manufacturing concern in that place.
 Misses Mary Bossidy of this city, and B. E Bossidy of Lee, Mass, arrived from the latter place yesterday, the latter on visit to Waterbury and the former on her return from d vacation. Miss Ella Bossidy will leave tomorrow for Lee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27

The New York Sun says that Jim 0'Rourke will bring suit against a Phila- delphia paper for libel.
 The Christian Endeavor societies con nected with several Congregational churches in Naugatuck, Watertown, Mid dlebury and Prospect together with the Baptist and Congregational churches of this city, held meeting in the lecture room of the Second Congregational church last evening and formed Waterbury union of the several societies.
 Patrick Ryan, an old sailor, returned home this morning from a long voyage and fell in with number of boon com panions and fell asleep. While asleep some of his companions used box of shoe blackiug on his face and then woke him up and got him out on the street with his face as black as the ace of spades, an object of much interest to a crowd of ad- miring small boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The New Haven county students defeat ed Hartford county boys by a score of to in game of ball at Hartford yesterday.
 The Jackson, Mich, club has asked for the transfer of the whole Lynn, Mass, team and the men agreed to go to Jackson for $1 ,OOO and the same salaries they are now receiving
 The great walk which Alfred Bison, the the Meriden pedestrian, proposed to per form at ball in Bethel was abandoned by him before he had fairly commenced the undertaking. He remains in Bethel de- voting his attention to the taking of pho tographs.
 The league race is dandy The three clubs at the top are separated by game only. Should the series now being played in New York and Chicago result in three straight for either New York, Chicago or Detroit, the club performing the feat would take first place, and probably stay there some time. Should it result two for New York and two for Chicago, New York and Detroit would be tied for first place at the end of the series.
 It is now proper for some of Manager Mutries detractors to come out of their holes and give him some of the credit that is his. June 13 New York was in fourth place. Since then the Giants have played B games, 23 away from home and 10 at home. Of the former they won 14 and lost g. of the latter they won and lost 1 . In all they won 23 and lost TO- From fourth place they have come within game of the leaders. If any other team had made a spurt like this its manager would have been hailed as wonder Give Mu- trie his due.
 MT Michael Welch was in the box for New York, and up to the first put out in the ninth inning the only approach to base hit made by the Phillies was hot liner, which Roger Connor pulled down with one hand. After this great catch it was gen erally thought that Welch would shut them out without either hit or run, but in the ninth, after one man was out, Andrews hit for single and scored on Fogarty's drive to left for three bags. Fogarty tried to make a home run, but that eminent jurist, MT James O'Rourke, and his fellow worker in the law, MT John Ward, passed the ball to Brown, and the enterprising Mir Fogarty was put out at the plate.-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27
PAVE CENTER SQUARE.
A Condition of Affairs that Should not
 Exist.

The public want something we'll as railroads. A few things as we'll as horse railroads, telephone, telegraph companies and several other private corporations,
 The public want, among other things, its highways free from unreasonable ob- structions to travel on foot and with ve- hicles these highways maintained accord ing to the official layouts and lines and unobstructed by bridges either too narrow or too short, in the same manner as the town builds it's own bridges. Above all the public want decent streets, and chief among its wants is the speedy paving of Exchange Place, including suitable cross walks. It is not the mayors fault that Exchange Place was not the first paved. He has twice recommended the improve ment. The road commissioners have twice recommended it. A representative peti- tion asked for the work to be done. The public at this central place want this much travelled locality made reasonable safe and convenient, so that the thousands of men, women and children who use it daily and nightly may pass over it without thinking at every step what nuisance these roads and crosswalks on Exchange Place are Brace up" Messrs. Court of Common Council and order the pavement and the croswalks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27
THEIR CASES CONTINUED.
Charles Anerton still Unable to Testify
 Against his Assai1ants.

The police court room was crowded this morning with number of eager specta- tors who expected that the trial of the three men, Mcdonald, Pagan and Dumphy, who committed murderous assault upon Charles Allerton last Saturday night, would be heard. Mir. Burpee announced that MT. Allerton was as yet unable to leave his bed and asked that the case be put over to next Wednesday. Judge Cow ell objected to keeping the boys in the mis- erable police station for ten or twelve days and asked their lawyer to make some ar engagements for sending them to New Haven. Attorney Judd asked that the bail be reduced. Judge Cowell said he would reduce the bail to $500. Mr Pagan ob jected strongly, Pagan was the ring leader of the gang, To compromise the bail was fixed at $500 and all waived ex- animation.
 William Conroy, the man who was charged with being drunk, refusing to pay his fare and drawing revolver on Con- ductor Hart, said he had worked on the road up to that day and thought he was entitled to ride home. He was fined S5 and costs.
 Michael Egan was another occupant of the prisoners pen. He was charged with assault on his wife, but when her name was CalIeo IL WdS IOlluu tudI Sne was SO III from the effects of the blow on the head which cut deep wound, that she was unable to appear and the case was laid over to Monday.
 The three cases against Fred J. Ash, of 51 East Main street, charged with selling liquor on Sunday; reputation and intent were the only cases on the spirituous side of the court. Officers Brickel and McNiti testified as to finding three cases of beel and quantity of whiskey locked up i'll { small room. Mr Ash testified that the beer belonged to two of the hoarders. P F. Bannon, the Phoenix alley saloon keeper testified that he sold four cases of lager tt two of Ash's boarders Saturday. Harry Dumont testified that he boarded at Ash's Several weeks ago Ash refused the boarder. drink on Sunday so they "chipped" to gether and bought the beer for themselves Ash was adjudged guilty of selling or Sunday and fined $50 and costs.
 Mcdonald and Dumphy were removed to the police station unable to get bond but Thomas Conlon of Conlon Bros, tilet a bond for Fagans appearance and he wa released.
 Dumphy was taken to jail this after noon, but just before train time Me Donald's father filed bond for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27
Weather.

For Connecticut-Rain followed Saturday oy fair weather; stationary temperature preceded by slightly warmer off the coast; variable winas'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-27
B. Shoninger & Co.

Some of the things we do for the improvement of Trade; keep only First Class Pianos and Or gans, known everywhere as Standard Goods We sell them at the lowest possible prices and most favorable terms. Weber, Shoninger, Emerson X Wheelock are our leaders any one of which will in every way give satisfaction and prove source of joy in any family. Among the things do ready to buy, or lie about our neighbors goods, but are willing to accord all fair valuation in the market. Neither do we have price to of fer and another to sell by, as in the case of the Shoninger Piano offered for S150 by JIM. Kellogg, who, when the sum was rendered him refused it on the plea that some one in the country had promised to look at 1t in the future. Shoninger Pianos being in such demand, and his supply linn tied, with poor chances of duplication, we sug- gest, may have been the reason although the fact remains that one minute it was for sale and the next it not The public are left to judge of manage own business honestly, fairly and le- gitmately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur nish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from Installment Customers without the aid of Sher-s ifs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing before the people a Company, is sufficient guarantee of stability. Those Shoninger New Style Upright Pianos are elegant in design and finish. We make them and get the price way down. Warrant them first-class. All the rest of the dealers are blowing about them, which proves that they are No 1, otherwise no abuse would be necessary. Remember an agent nev- runs down a Piano to you unless it is a source of sharp competition. Examine our Shon- mger.
 B. SHONINGER & co.
 i6l Bank Street.
 GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.