davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
IBE CAUSE OF The FIsHKILL ACCIDENT.

Poughkeepsie Dec Il Gpecial.-The inquest IN
cases OF Engineer Kelly and Fireman Smith, Of the
North shore Limited Express, who killed in
the collision at Fishldll the Hudson River Rail
road OIL last Tuesday evening was ended today.
The evidence shows that al possible precauton was
taken 10 prevent the accident. Charles Johnson,
engineer Of the wrecked switch engine testified ho
was his engine when he heard the engine OF tho
express whistle, and at once saw It's headlight Hc
and his fireman had just time to jump as the
express not over eighty feet away The ex-
press was running forty miles hour. Conductor
Bussey, OF the express. testified that his train did
not slacken speed, nor were The brakes applied.
William II. Tripp, conductor of the switch engine
train, testified that he set the danger signal eigbteen
minutes before the united was due. IL was a
good plight TO see signal. Other witnesses testified
they the signal turned TO danger before the
express was due. The jury rendered verdict de
Of the limited express not needing the signals.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
GREYsOME EXHIBITS IN COURT.

The trial OF Noah Richards, the negro VINO cut
the throat OF John J. Sherman. the policeman a
No IA West One-hundred and-ffth-st. In september
last, was continued before Presiding Justice van
Dr,rnt in che Court OF Oyer and TermneT yesterday
The proceedings were exceedingly grcwsome yesteday'
and Assistant District Attorney Weeks added 10 tie
general gloom Of the courtroom by producing We
head and shoulders OF mummy to show the jury !u't
how the murder was committed. The bloody ciolhe'
worn by the officer when he was Killed were nrs'
shown TO the jury and then two small knives ana
razor all besmeared with blood. were also produeeu'
- -, m uono tho witnesses Richards
was in the employ of the Hyer family whem Vno o
deed was commit ted. Emma liyer tainted VIII n or
the witness stand and had to be LED ouI u r0'''o'
before her testimony was finished.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
THE yEy JERSEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Trenton, y. j.. Dec II (SpecaD.-The annual meet
Ing Of the NcwJersey state horticultural Society
begun at the state House to-day. S. d. Ketcham
president OF the Mercer County Board of Agriculture
welcomed tho officers and members, David Baird
read paper on Tho National Pomological society
and a number OF committees were appointed.
The afternoon session opened with President
Blackwell's address, which was in part follows
"There was a time when 1t was thought disgraceful
for a tiller OF tho soil 10 read books and papers
treating OF agricultural ard horticultural subjects.
yet at the present time he who reads most and digess
wen what no reads is known to be most successful.
The last year has been remarkable fruit year yet
such years teach the people 10 consume fruit. The
prices for all horticultural products have been low.
some say that IL is account of the plentiful sup
ply and others will say il is because much poor
produce has been sent 10 market. To such / can
only say that the street stands and high class Of
buyers will have the best one cause OF low prices
is the habit Of placing good fruit on top and bottom
az packages and poor In the centre In placing fruit
irees the lesson taught BY the last year l. that
varieties must be few. Many good pears have been
wasted because they not Bartletts many good
apples because they not Of the popular kinds.
OF all the varieties sent out, not over one in
ten lives to become Of age: not one in 100 10
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
4 FINANCIAL S-HEMER ARRESTED IN BOsTOy

Boston, Dec. 17Dr. F. Whitney, formerly presi-
dent OF tho Mystic Seven and Golden Circle who ha
been wanted here for SOME tlmc, arrested yester
day, in default of bond for $1,000 to satisfy claim
Of s3lo6 set up nv Dr. Could receiver for the Golden
Circle. DR.. Whitney Is now managing q financial en-
tcrprlsc called the Equitable Building aud Loan As
ISOLATION, in New>ork, with rooms at No. I3I Broad
way. lie also interested in the Fraternal Circle
Mutual One Tear Benefit Order Progressive One Year
order. Royal Ark and Others His income for months
was over 800 a day from assessments, and he added
10 that by buying up lapscd certificates and realizing
on them at maturity lie Iras a wife and child I'm
Somerve, whom he has neglected for two months.
He prominent in church circles, and was A
teacher in the Franklin Street Congregational Chu-c
Sundayschool. Dr. Gould says he will accept moth.
ing less than 10000 bond.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
CoILEcmoys FOR HoPIrAL SUNDAY.

Tile Hospital saturday and sunday COLLECTION Is go
Ing forward encourag!ngy In all the trades ana inc
results arc already manifest In the Office OF tn, treas
urer Charles Lanier. No. II Nassau-st The foiiow-
Ing are the amounts received up 60 date with Hospta
Sunday still week in the future: Dcxei' Morgan d
Co., 81. 900; Metropolitan steamship Company. 500
Providence and stoningt0n st amshp Company, 300 ;
Hendricks Brothers. 800; Calhoun, Robbins d. Co..
800; NJ Sampler Sons d Co., $50; Naumburg, Kraus,
Launer & Co.. $50 George Ehr2t. $50; Peter Doeiger,
$50 Beadlston & Woerz, $50 the +. and NJ
Schaefer Brewing Company, $50; Bernhemer
schmld $50; Dcrnheim. DryfOos d Herman and en-
ployes s32: Eagle Pencil Company, 80; Eberirrd
Faber, s2j. Henry Allen L Co., S25; Garden Theatre
s25; Ferguson Brothers. s25; A. A. Cowles, s"j ;
Thomas Bossor & Son, e25 Warren, Fullr Dc Co., go
ogden & Wallace, $50; Wyclof, Scamans & Co.,
$40; James &. johnson & Co., $50; Lawrence Rope
Works, so; Diliwer Brothers, $40; 'llaskel d
IInske 80: B'rnholz & C2., $40 Milnken Brothers
80; in smaller amounts: sl1. For the Women's tnna
Mrs Anna WocIishoelfer 300; nine Ocd Fellow
lodges. s47 six Masonic hodges 500; two Free sons
OF Israel lodG s. SIj; two sons OF BenJania lodges
$40. Total amount up to date. S245o
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
HE EVIDENCE INADEQUATE.

From The Philadelphia Press; Tennessee Letter
Not long ago ] was rldnc along mountain uai
Qt shouldn't be dlgnided with the name Of Tai
low dared out from the door of low cabin. iumpei ~
rail fence in front and came tearing down u"aFi NV
as II a marshal had been In close pursuit ,.a
Hello, stranger. stay er minute! bs Yene, -,
gestlculating wildly with his right hand' bul hs'"
breaking his gait.
! drew rein. ,., ~. AVA,
lie caue up. putting and blowing Win MS '''
quiveIiug with Wild excitement.
say, mister (pant. pant Is II 50 =
as what 50 80 ! returned
"Why, han't yc hearn p ,
Heard what lr my astOnished rHlolhl.T. =.
IL guess II ye ant hearn IL cant be 80 sHu
hopeful light dawncd in his anxious cye 49,
u don't know what you're inquhlnS sOo!! -"
s,rep | spoke: - what Is II YOU want 20 Know. . A..
III 10 so, or ~ H. not no fOohnS-h IT, W -
IL not so. that Gneral Jackson l. d'ai ,.,
az think he IS" replied. with a much so'em"'
aWall, its awful ter think NV, ant it, SPOKE Wv
old fellow, gIoomily.
Yes, It's bad
Are you shore. though, It IL sol'
"What did yer read 1t in-thcr Blblc''
mo" , 49,, .t.
oh well. I'D hafter read Il in the Bible me, w w
old gneral he'd pegged on. fore I'd bcrieve y ~.
ar reports is been put ont ter keep US om ieH y,
from vOtin' fer him SOS they cud gft our Nogs =. =.
some other id feer fer Prescrdent Good ~ suN
And the old man returned toward the hlte ~s.
satisfed that Jackson reigned, and ms cohsequ'N"
the Government at Washington still hved'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MISS PRICE 4GIIN IN DINGER.

Miss Gladys Price, twentysix years old, who lives
at No 20 Alen-st went TO Justice Ryan at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday to prosecute Eric Charles
Pearson, who claimed residence at the seaman's
Rest Mission. Miss Price is the organist In the
Mariners Church. at No. 40 Catherine-st Two years
ago she was annoyed by crank named John l.
Davis, who persisted in paying attention to her He
waited one night until she left the Mariners Church
aud shot her in the back. Davis was tried and con
ycted in General sessions and sentenced to Sing sinG
for eight years Since Davis has been sent away
Pearson has taken his place to annoy her. several
times he has threatened TO do her bodily HARM Pear
son will be examined as to his sanity
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
An APPEAL FROM TIE FLORENCE MISSION.

All who wish to aid one Of the pldlanthropies OF
the city can d. So at little or no cost 70 themselves
BY buying their Christmas presents at the Florence
Mission, Nos Il and 23 Beecker-st. The Florence
Mission is home for eIrng women, erected by CharieS
n Crttenton About 500 girls annually pass through
this home where food and shelter and medicine arc
freely given tlem and about thIee-fourths OF them
are permanently redeemed One Of the first objects
is TO develop Industry in the girls and besides tile
work Of the Florence Mission they sustain sewing
and fancy work department where all kinds Of useful
and beautiful articles made These are placed on
sale at reasonable prices and the proceeds 30 TO help
tI,ese girls in better life. 1t is earnestly hoped
that many tender-hearted women will lend helping
hand to these girls by buying their Christmas presents
nj the Florence Mission. Those in charge of the
mission will be thankful TO receive articles Of clothing
for the girls either from generous merchants, or dis
earded clothing from those more highly favored than
these GIRLS who are often forced into life OF shame
by starvation wages.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

preparation OF tho musterro Of Masach"se"s ..rneS
Tho Rebellion. Ny task has Always oeon 9. nos.
10 he The preparation Of q continuous anu ,.or. -
she readable narrative Of the Massachusetts so,'e,s
and sailors considered body names OF ava"
and even Of regiments appearing only '", ,.v
Tho plan has received the approval In geherai ~
~ our highest authorities In military history,
Gencral Devens. John C. Ropes. General E. ~
md Colonel A. A. Rand, and IT is on these nme' ."~
,h. work has been proceeding. AS prehh'N,",
n'h,icatlon there will appear In Tine Ncw.EneIan"
Historical and Genealogical Register for January a
1902 very careful and laborious iist OF De'''.
esraes Of Massachusetts troops prepared unuer l's
dIreciou BY my accomplished assistant MIS-
" LEAGUES. This will also be printed IN painpn,v' "s
for gratultous distribution TO ofanu Ainiy oh,ained
,hr veteran associations and copies may De oo'''e'
after January by application 70 Mr.. 1acdue', w.
ia charIesst., Boston, Corrections anu eor ~niel,
oarncstly desroi as this the purpose TO- 9, ,e
he record is printed AS 1t VIII necess,bb b oraatcst
t,o ~ ny whole narrative II IS o us sorrsct
,norIance that It should be appr0Hlh.T .T can an.
a nne who has not undertaken the taa srb,Sh % Inn
nrsc,ate o TIe the contradictions and confusion "' ~
nede the way"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Week ending

Al noon Yesterday five deaths from influenza had
been reported this week. and there was re'son "
believe that the deaths from all causes might nuheer
300 by the end OF the week. The deaths OF Clio Balta
Ealent seventy six years old, of No. 100 Thompsoil
st. and John A. Kupferner, ninety years od' Oh NO
16o orchardst., from influenza in comphcauoh Will
pneumopia, were reported yesterday.
Dr. Cyrus Edson Of the Health Department mas
written q work the grip, and In the preface NO
exure<ses the opinion that the disease mas clearly
Indicated by its course during the last two years. la'
il intends to become for time at least naturanSeo
denlzeu Of the United States. We may e2pee'
,eHodca outbreaks of this disease whenever favoaole
Teiopment Of the bacillus or germ by which IL Is
he describes the disease as "a specific, epidemic
self-imted febrile affection" There Is reason 70 70
he thinks a supposed outbreak OF 1t that occnrieo
IN tho Aensn army paving been cree res0roeT s1,ta ~
was visited by disease characterized by bYy,.o,'
SrestSing loss Of strength restessness hoarseHess
etc The first day IL was without splitting but aooa,
iro seventh or eighth much vscid phlegm was spa,
ND Others GthOush fewer1 sPat up only water anu
froth When tfey began to spit cough ana snoruSS s
Of breath became easier. None died except some eM
den In some it went OF with looseneSs IN otiefs
Ly sweating. Bleeding and purging did hurt.
DR.. Edson writes that the disease prevaieo oeA eA
tensvely In the years 1901 1898. 10lO, 1656, 119o
j?o9 i730' 1882 1893 I73s, 174e, 1888, 176l 1569
1767 1775 IT'S 1762, 1900. 1897, 1908 and 1o2 I
rrom 1887 TO 1881 numerous cpldemcs occurred
Mid epdemics were noticed in lSS7 ana le94: faIiS
1879 mild form of the disease prevailed In the
United States. The Srst epidemic of the disease In
tins country was in 1041.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
THE MAILWAGoy ROBBERY ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec 17.-Postmaster-Genera Wanamdker
has offered reward Of 500 for the capture, or In
formation leading to the capture Of ench OF the men
who took part in the robbery of the malwagon IN
this City on Tuesday night. man, whose name the
police decline TO make known was arrested to-day on
suspicion of being concerned in the robbery.
Thomas Porter and william Ray, who had been
drinking together in a number of West Side liquor
stores this morning, got into quarrel, in which Ray
drew a revolver and shot Porter through the heart
The murderer made his escape. There are varlou:
rumors in regard to the ground Of the quarrel, one
beinr te tho effect that the two belonged to the
gang which robbed the mailwagon. and that they
ouarreled over the division of the booty
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
A FUIL-FLEDGED LAWYER NOW.

John II. IieInzemann, the lawyer against whom
there are eleven indictments flied In the DlstricI
Attorneys Office in Ncw-lorl. County was yesterday
examined before the General Term In the Court House,
proollyn. and having satisfactorily replied 10 the
questions pr0poundod, WAS sworn On before Judges
Barnard and Pratt. Mr.. Ileinzolmann was counsel
for Smiler, Slocum, Jug!ro Loppy and Others ani on
appeal TO The higher courts In their cases. Roger
sherman who had charge OF some OF them, learned
that Mr. IIeinzemann was not admitted To tie Bar
In any court OF record Although this plea availed
the condemned men nothing, still the authorities took
notice of the irregularity and Mr.. IIenzelmann
indicted for the mlsdemeanors. Now he will present
his certificate to the District Attorney ana otier ohcers
and The authorities will probably enter nolle prosequ
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
WORK OF The AkMORY. BOARD.

When the Armory Board met yesterday, General
Fitzgerald wanted to know about the intended site
for the 9th Regiment ArmOry, in West Fourteenth ST.
President Barker, OF the Tax Department, replied
that half the ground had areody been acquired by
the city and the remainder being condemned In
the courts. Regarding the Goth Regiment Armory
site. which will, If possible he Increased In size, Ii
was resolved 10 ask the Legislature TO pass an act
adding Hall Place to the present Third-ave. site.
The list Regiment Armory trouble considered
IN executive session. The Board decided TO accept
revised plans for this edlfce, which is 10 be erected
at Fourthave and Thirty fourth-st. but with the
understanding that the architect, Mr. Thomas, should
Should exceed $3.50 600 l3ids WIN be advertised
tor
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MORE TESTIMONY IN TIE GRAvEs TRIAL.

Denver. Dec. 17.-In the Barnaby Graves ulal TO
day Edward Bennett was recalled TO tue stand lie
identified several letters which passed between Mrs.
Barnaby and Mrs. Woyrell, and Mrs. Banaby and Dr.
Graves In one OF DR.. Gravess letters TO Mrs.
Earnaby the former said he would collect the rent
from Mrs Barnaby's tenants and deposit il in tho
bank and hoped she would soon receive a large pay
ment for he had a chance TO make $4,000 for her.
lie was acquainted with people in the electric aud
mining business, aud could get in the inside.
His wife, Mrs. Bennett, was then called to the
stand she remembered the visit Of Or. and Mis-.
Graves With MIS-. Barnaby to her home In the Adon-
dacks During her visit MIS-. DarDaby said size had
left DR.. Graves $4,000 in her hrst Will se thought
ters from the Doctor Miss lianlcy attended TO her
corresDoudence.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
,1cHn.4N.s sEcRE1ARY or srArE DESIGNS.

Lansing Mich, Dec. 17.-ln response to an en-
phatc demand from Governor Winans, Daniel e.
Soper Secretary OF State. rendered his resignation
last night midnight and ii was promptly accepted
This is q sequel 10 umOrs that have been current
for some days md took shape by the fling Of charges
against the Secretary Of state by the Mayor OF this
city, the most important Of which was that OF selling
and appropriat1ng 10 his own Use the proceeds OF
hfy sets OF owells's Annotated Stainless OF giving
away several hundred copies OF the Michigan Man
ualn contrary 10 the law Of demanding, on penalty
of dismissal from Office II refused, the sum OF $500
from his deputy a. compensation for his appointment
to the Office and Of exravagant purchases Of supplies
nj a loss to the State.
When confronted with the charges by the Governor,
Soper acknowledged their trlIthfuneSs and The de-
mand for his resignation followed
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MARRYING 4 FU1LG1o0DED cHINANlS
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser. s
Toy Lee formerly Of Canton. China. son ~ IL u
Gong and Miss Martha A. tonstock. Ol CHAI's' res
were married at O'Clock yesterday ai'erhVvl,,
pastor OF Berkeley Temple. at the house ppyan%s
the groom for himself and BRIDE ana "he'e wv
to reside. . n,
The bridegroom Is a native Monaghan ana u ~
bride u pure Caucasian. Mr.. Lee l. thiV l1u' - a
old lie came tn this country in lo,2 NJ the So ~
fifteen. Not long after arriving In san fransis,Ig I,
became converted to the Christian rehgio1 au f.sNS
immediately through the inStrumehthlN ol olo.o,S hs
bodies, enlisted In the missionary cause H'NV"e
fellow -countrymen. -, ,,,.s A
lie came across tho continent In iesl, seteu, se ,sls
Boston, and has since made his reSuehVe Ia ~ ia
vicinity having on occasions hYweset ehss,s,..set
mission work In Chicago. For some tiiDe y. "a Ard
MDodys famous training school near rV,s-inrat
two wears ago TOOK charge Of the Chinese 1spN " Ia
I'm the Berkeley Temple sunday school nus ', he q
behalf OF his race In this CITY Is well hhonu hs
said TO have u remarkable influence Tor gOou w"
hundreds 0 Chinese among whom ne msy mlhsio remplo,
The great Chinese sunday school al Berhee, lrss,ed
undcr his mann cement and teachings. nhs ~ Mr.
until II now numbers over 100 IN meuoclsnF ~ the
Lee dcvotes half Of his entire tme tn tne w sun
Temnle and In addition, conducts n%ou % 1brrch u
dav school class Of over thirty IN thc Fitt ns here
, Chelsea. lie VIII continue In tms "oiA 'no '
Ills bride Miss Martha A. ComstocS y "s,d
nine venrs old She IS IA teacher Of drawins "a ., tha
graduate of a Back nay art school. heinoss rited
First Methodist Church Of CharestOwn she u uS,slalN
ps "A bright and charming Young woman, uIY,si t,r
earnest IN Christian work. She has D.sn snnns IN
some time IN conducting class OF Chuiese Rr the
connection with the sunday school msntahict1 ara
Charlestown Young Mems Christian ASSOC at s,rnd
n was In this work TINT she and Toy zee VI led I,
the acquaintance, three wears ago. tha' JUS NV
their marriage. "
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MORE ROWDYLSA AT COLUMBIA.

The Christmas cane rush between the freshman and
sophomore classes of the Schools Of Arts and Mines
OF Columbia College will take place about 80 O'Clock
this afternoon in the vacant lot opposite the Grand
Central Station, between Forty third and Forty fourth
SITS. in Madlson-aye. Notwithstanding the recent
troubles over the painting OF sign on the exterior OF
Hamilton hail. the lainting Of the fountain, and a
canerush IN the Law school Building, more vandalism
has been indulged IN at the college When the stu
dents reached the college yesterday morning they found
the fountain the campus overturned and part OF
4 cd
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
REJECTING TIE DINsNORE CLAIN.

The S132.O00 Dnsmore claim, for advertising during
the Tweed times, and It's promoter. Mr. StahaD. were
severely upon again yesterday by the Board OF Es
mate, which declined 10 audit the claim. Controller
Myers 10 whom II referred. had previously char
actcrized 1t as "monstrons and unjust" and Mayor
Grant had fully concurred In this opinion. Yesterday
the Controller made a second report, emphasizing his
conclusions and moved tina; the claim BE- dlSillowed.
This, Mr.. srahan said, was what lie wanted. no
desired 10 apply 10 the courts for mandamns under
the act OF the Legislature he had passed Last year
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS POURING IN.

Business fairly booms at the headquarters Of TIE
Christmas Society, in Madison Square Garden. Al
together o,45s presents have been received and tho
receipt of candy is up TO 800 pounds while eighteen
barrels Of apples have COME Every mail brings
letters many of them pathetic, from children asking
that they be not forgotten the distribution Christ
mas Day Levy, the cornetlst ana twenty-five others
will furnish the band for the festival. c. Graham
pacon. tr. who has charge of the arrangements for
the big banjo orchestra, has received promises from
30 banio-players TO take part In the celebration.
Mr. bacon has no doubt that the required 400 will
- do ttU
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

viewing the claim. MIR. Myers thought some acu'"
should be taken IN compliance with the law o'.'er
controversy between the Controller and Mr. srahah
followed. The Controller urged tho prompt rclecnon
of the claim on the ground that such acton wouh us
courage the cooking up of similar claims others vi
like nature he had heard were in course OF prepaa-
ton. which would aggregate more thar $2,Oo0.ooO.
After long discussion President Barker offered eso
luton which was adopted, "decIning TO take UP aud
audit the claim referred TO IN Chapter 2sl laws oi
l5Vl.H The Controller did not vote Mr. stralsh sGd
that the proceeding OF the Board was sufficient for him
t1 the cOuriS.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
THANKSGIVING DAY ~ VIENNA.

Thanksgiving Day was appropriately observed III
Vienna by the Americans who live there at reception
given by Colonel +. ID. Grant the American Minister
and Mrs Grant and afterward at dinner given Ut the
Friedhof at which Colonel Grant presided AT the
reception Colonel Grant met the guests al the door OF
the drawing room and presented them to Mrs Grant
who welcomed each cordially. Her gown was OF
blue and black material, and she wore diamond orna
ments After the dinner at tie Friedhof the company
ioIned heartily In singing The StarSpanged Banner,
aThe Old Folks at Home" Ten Thousand Miles Away
- Anpr
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MASSACHUSETTS, ~ The WAB.

Boston. Dec II (SpeciaD.-Colone Thomas Went
worth Hggnson, who Is now busy upon the history
Of Massachusetts, in the War. explains the character
OF his work 10 these words: IL am already receiv-
ing letters which show the need OF correcting a
slight misapprchensoD as 10 the task TO which was
appointed by Governor Ames. That task has never
been defined including the revision and full
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

are examining the bales which have been withdrawh
from The handed warehouse for use by the manu-
scturers Charles S. Wilbur, the Special Agent
refused Yesterday to give the names III any OF the
importers who had been found TO be part OF uie
scheme. a.. ...;. ar,,r /.
he said but it is impossible now for me TO give out
any more than have.7
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
THE
Chickering Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF
LEGION OF HONOR AND GRAND GOLD
MEDAL AT PARIS EXPoSlrloN-usED
EXCLUSIVELY IN THOMAS. "lLMohn
AND sEIDL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN. AND IN SEASONS 30
,oi. ,oe OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ON
CHEsTRA IN NEw.YoRK. Pronounced oy
LrsZT, GoTTscHALK and DE PAcHMAN
the instrument that comes nearest the humA'
voice.
For sale, cash or easy instalments; aiso io'
rent snail stock OF secondhand piaho' W
be had at very reasonable prices.
crIIrIs rRINl. HALL. 1ih AY. lSth 81, y. y.