davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
DOBBS FERRY.

Tho installation Of the newly elected ofhcers or
the General George C. Meade Camp No a. Sons OF
Veterans will take place ihe latter part OF next
week The installation. which will be private Will
be conducted by George G. Johnson. OF Iarrytowh'
Dobbs Ferry now has suitable building in which
nubli, meetings. receptions. entertainments ctc''
can be held The old building formerly used as a
Catholic church has been remoielled, thoroughly
renovated and made into public hail. TO be known
IA Livingston fiall.
A branch OF the Republic Savings and Loan AS
.ociation Is being formed here.
To.morrow and on future Sundays he regular
sunday morning services OF the Summerield Meth
odist Episcopal Church will he held at l0:to CLOCK
Previously the services were held at II o'clock.
Owing to the entertainment on Monday evening
last, Star OF Hope Lodge No s39, Independent Or OF
der Good Templars. was Obliged 10 postpone It's
regular meeting until neyt Monday evening.
Diamond Lodge. No. 100, +. ana \. NJ. VIII mona
us annual reception at Protection Hall. Hastings,
on the evening OF Thursday. February II. 1897
The rnasauorade ball held at the Ardsiey Lyceum
urtnr The auspices of the Chauncey Amateur
Dramatic club was social success me priTe ior %.
Mis- NJ Merden OF Ardsley. who appeared as a
Colonial dame B. Fisher. of Nepera PARK received
the mans prize. silk umbrelia Hiss MerneM re-
c.iyed . silver-rrounted fan. The Judges were NJ g.
Laurence. W. W. Brown ana NJ j., francis. me
affair such success that 1t VIII be repeated III
AS soon "a the weather will permit ground Will be
broken near the Ardslcy Station FOR large breeding
and sales Staics, " oc 'ic'''' ~
%ew-York city Contracts have also been signed
for about a dozen houses TO be erected on Ardsey
Heights work to begin in the early spring. Sev-
81 al cottages and hotel to be built in Ashford
pix A new building, to be occupied by The
Arisey Herald is about TO he erected III Herald
The village tax sale will take place at the Cor
marathon Rooms. IN Cedar-st.. on Monday. Janu-
airy II. -, ~, ,,,.,
Church wifi give n dinner on New Years Day.
Mrs IT. r. Bliss gave dinner In honor OF W. S.
carhart OF Colorado on Thursday evening. Guests
we're present from Brooklyn. Hastings. Tarrytown
and Dobbs Ferry and an en,oyaoie evening WAS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
SHOT OVER 4 DICE GAME.
QUARREL BETWEEN WHITE AND coLoRED
MEN LIKELY TO RESULT N MURDER.

Long Branch Dec. 2, tSpeciaD.-There was a
rough and tumble fight last night nj Frank SILL
Wagons saloon here over the throwing OF dc"
for pair OF chickens. 4 number OF colored men
had cOngrcgated there and were Interested In IN"
rattle Words passed between them and number
Of white men. and quarrel followed. Billiard
cues were uscd' hat 20 one was seriously hni'-
Tonight between ana o'clock the white men
again visited Siillwaggous saloon. with the IN
tentlon OF getting square" with the coorcd men.
one, OF the colorei men, who is known as John.
and who hall. from Virginia. q IA the alley WI,
when the white men arrived lie quickly pulled
his revolver and fired TWO shots into ih' f9OWh
Perry Herbert. A br0ihcr-n-law 81 eN- Alderman L.
- bailey threw up his hands and exclaimed, MY
God. IN shot ,, .,
H.. was removed - N" Monmouth Memorial Hos
p!,al 'rh. bullet passed through his - preasi.
and IL {. feared that y. vii not I've uniil morning
James Creighton. who was standing hy H"rn"ii I.
va NH by the second bullet. but rot scril-s.y
hurt Immediately after the shooting tho color"i
man n,d closely followed by pose oi police.
chief James Layton ai lO O'Clock tonight had not
cautrr.l the negro.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
urvrrp ryp0prLiR " THE STATE.
TWO ORGANIZATIONS HANG HIN ~ Effiif AND
CROWDS CHEER FOR bA

CROWDS CHEER FOR Ct ~.
Cane MAY Dec. 2J-Chrisimas Day was made
the occ aston here OF "A demonstration IN i"NoT "i
Cuban liberty. The cape May Ri'es. an lndepenh-
ent company sent squad OF men to Phru'ipa" III
Tho affair A crowd gathered. ana from " VII"
stretched across one OF the pfincipal streets az
on,rv Of Captain-Gcncral Weyier was run o"t uh"i
E, hung suspended over the middle Of the street
The ciigy was carefully got mp 10 represent inc
Spanish commander In cuba. and the clothing was
fashioned after the field uniform OF Spanish gen
eral Then n detail OF the cape May ilh'S ME"
out and fred "A volcy at the suspended hgur'' Lieu
tenant Bradley commanded the detail! captain
Miller Of the company. WAS present. but WAS nos III
uniform and took no part In tn proceedings
= he figure remained harging until tlls evening"
when II was set on fire and burned. while the crown
which had gathered chccrcd. Several men haN''
gone from this section Of the state 10 heh' II "'
Cuban army -, ..s.t...,
Ncw-Brunswlck Dec. y ,Spcciap. The mcmn'fs
of Phil Kearny camp. No. -. Sons OF Veterans, o.
ihis city filed with patriotic zeal 'iOr upt; nav,
given evidence OF their indignation ana "i9luri
M Captain-t;cncrai Wcylcr. tn" canl, hhs rooms
ON the third floor OF tn. po:tofhc' bu'i,ls, Il
George and Paterson SITS. People passing to-day no
ti,cd figure hanging from naIpoI" pro,I u""Is -
from y window OF the camps meeting rooms. ~
was an cffigy Of Weyle-. and was stuncu VII,
straw painted 10 resemble Il military UNIFORM a. aIm'i ~
was marked in large letters 'Weyler. ne rlnsy
attracted considerable attention ana much symp"-
fhpfic comment
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
MAMARONECK.

The commissioners recently appointed by Judge
Dvkman to appraise the property formerly owned
by the heirs OF Hawley Clapp and now including
the principal business buildings and sites in Mama
roncck ave have put end to the litigation which
has for several years threatened to dspOssess
the present owners. Settlements have been effected
with nearly all the owners who have paid 10 per
decree of the courts the balance to be paid early
in January. when fun title TO the property will be
given. ,,. . ., ILL,
give their annual ball In the Opera house on New
The Rev Thomas Campbell. s. j.. preached the
Christmas sermon Yesterday In Holy Trinity
Church Father Campbell is from st. Johns Col
lege i'm Fordham. and was formerly a cassmate
~ the Rev, Isadore Meister. rector OF the parish
Ths decorations OF the church we're given by Mrs.
7 II McDonough, wife OF the California horse
owncr who with a retinue Of Japanese servants.
,s iiying In the Alexander Taylor country house.
near Oakhlirs -On- the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Mrs Ruth Meldrum- Bouton. who BY her will be-
o,eath sls 900 to the Presbyterian Church in Rye
WAS the widow OF Captain William Bouton who
formerly owned extensive property in the White
Plains Road near Rye. known as the Westchester
Boulevard Mrs Bouton several years before her
death played an Important part In the conviction
of Theodore Hoffman. the murderer OF Zife Marks
the pedler The murderer tried to kill Mrs Bou-
ton with axe but she fought him on and he
killed the pedler Instead.
The Sunday-schoo OF the Presbyterian Church in
Rye will hold its Christmas festival on Tuesday
evening.
A man who is believed 10 he Lewis Shaw. sixty
years old Of No 40 West rty,sevcnth-st.. New
Yesterday morning and received severe injuries
lie was attended by Dr.; f. c. Lowenstein, but died
within a few hours. The man was well dressed
placed in charge OF the G. A. r. In Rye.
Mrs. Mnetta Loretto Mitchell. better known to
little son. Emoro Nelson Mitchell. were christened
on Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Benjamin r. Mead.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
THE AMERTCiN HlNDTCAP SHOOT
ONE OF TIE LARGEST SERIES OF TOURNAMENT!
EVER HELD IN TIE COUNTRY MAY GO TO
TIL. NEW EI.KWooD PARK.

THE NEW EIKWOOD PARK.
Branchport Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-The hf;h annual
American Handicap I've birds WILL In all prob
ability. be shot at the new ElkwooG Park. near this
place.
Elmer Shaner and Jacob Pentz. OF New-Nork.
representing the Managers and Dealers Inter
state Sporismans Association under whose auspi-
ces this great National shoot is held visited Elk
wood Park recently to inspect the new grounds.
They were favorabE impressed with the new ar
rangements OF the traps and superior facilities
provided for conducting tho shoot. Their report l.
TO be submitted next month 10 committee OF IKE
from the association. who will decide upon the
ground on which hold the shoo,.
If Elkwood Park gets the shoot Manager DAILY
has agreed to furnish locC superior pigeons for
the occasion Every bird used in the American
Handicap will be a blue bid. and II is estimated
that no less than $50 will he needed.
The American Handicap is National shoot OF
great Importance TO the shooting fraternity. and
always attracts large gathering OF noted wing
shots from all parts OF the country. Its conditions
are twenty birds. s25 entrance: handicap from
twenty-five thirty-three yards rise 200 guar
anteed by the Interstate Association. and all sur
plus added 800 the first high gun. xO 20 the
second and 500 to the third.
This shoot held at tho Old Elkwood traps
last year. and had l0i entries. II was won iy o. X
Dickey. OF Boston. who missed but one bird out OF
thiry-one the extra six birds being shot TO deter
mine the tie OF eight men for first prize.
II Elkwood Park gets the shoot one OF the largest
will be the result. The new traps are in perfect
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
MOUNT kISCO.

Among those who entertained in their
former homes In Mount Eisco Christmas Day
We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Starbuck and their
children Of Mount Ve:n IN: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Goodwin OF Newark and Charles 7. Elting. OF
Creede COL The latter Will remain here for the
rest of the winter
Miss Bertha NJ Wilson OF New-York City. will
entertain In the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Wednesday evening under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF that church.
The Rev. George Clarke. former pastor here
will conduct the services in the Methodist Eps.
copal Church tomorrow. both morning and even.
ing The former service will be held at 1870. In.
stead of the usual time
The Christmas exercises of the Presbyterian
Sunday-school which consist OF cantata, The
Tables Turned will not be given until next Tues
Miss Kate Thompson. formerly OF this place.
was married on Wednesday to Charles E. Carrier.
at Bedford Station. The Rev. Lea LuQueer. Of 81
Matthews Bedford. was the officiating clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
HASTINGS.

The second in the series OF social reunions to b
held in the winter by the members OF the Reformed
Church will take place in the ecture-room Of the
church on Friday evening. January s.
Miss Augusta Fellmeth has received the bicycle
offered at the Presbyterian Church fair The bicy-
Gle was offered &c the most popular young woman
I'm the village OF Hastings. and Miss Fellmeth won
with o vote of .s22J.
The Y NJ. C. \. will hold meeting Tuesday
evening. January :. when the newly elected oficers
will be installed.
4 plea SAINT Christmas tree and entertainment was
held by the Hastings Protective Association
Christmas Eve. \ large number OF guests were
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
EIGHTY YEARS Old AND HiNDEhhh'

Mrs. Eliza Bosford. eighty years Old. OF Mil
waukee was arrested IN Jersey city on the ar
rival OF the Lchigh Valley train last night She
is held merely for safe keeping until her family
can arrange to take her home again
Mrs Bosford IL physically active. despite h'r
age but she IL dementcd and given TO fis OF wan
dering On Tuesday she obtained possession OF
500 which her son had given his wife TO pay some
bills She at started for New YORK; As sh"
has no friends there. the Jersey city police were
asked to look fOg her. She was taken 10 IN,
womans prison. II Is expected that her son VII,
arrive i'm Jersey city to-day tomorrow ana
f,L bcrb
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
WAS HER HOSPITALITY ABB SED?
MRS BERRI KNOWS NOTHING OF THE ALLEGED
ACTIONS OF THE VASE COMMITTEE; At
MRS. WOoDRUFF's HOUSE.

Mrs. William Berr asked yesterday by Il
Tribune reporter about the story In circulation 20
the effect that the members OF the committee ap-
pointed by the Womens Republican League TO pre-
sent Ease 10 Mrs William Mckinley had abused
the hospitality Of Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff. Mrs
Woodruff invited the committee TO exhibit the vase
at her homo. at No 20 Eghth-ave AT a reception
10 be held from to o'clock November 2S II
has been reported that the women prolonged their
visit until nearly 10 O'Clock and took possession OF
the entire house. although the reception held
only in the parlors. Mrs. Berr said yesterday
about the report:
II really know nothing Of the affair was not
present al Mrs. Woodruff's house the day
evening that the vase was exhibited there. and. In
fact have never attended meeting OF the commit
tee or the organization although assentcd to the
use OF my name. and the vase is beautiful one
melody | am sure. must have misunderstood
the scope Of the invitation TO exhibit the vase al
Mrs Woodruffs house II reports true. although
she herself Is "A member Of the committee
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
FOOLISH WAGER COST 4 LIFE.
co7rr,rr uInyEr DROWNED ~ THE sHHEws
Bury RIVER WHILE TRYING TO
Cross oN THE I'E

Red Bank Dec - (SpccilD.-Owng 20 foolish
wager. Gottleb iiirncr. German baker ''nl'o) ''
bv Joseph W child. lost his life This afternoon
Irrn.- be. 4 friend some time ago that he would
be able TO walk across the Shrewsbury river on
the Tee by Christmas. The tee Was suih'i"n''y
thick TO warrant the journey except IN on" place
where a schooner made hor Way through ycst'r-
dav .Uirner stepped this Ice OF only one nis"'
froe,fnc and drowned before assistance came.
IN. hedv w1s recovered hour later llirn"r
20 hccn I'm Mr chiid's employ about five years.
"a. was twenty-five years cid and single
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
LARCHMONT MANOR.

The Rev Richard Golden who recently ap-
pointed by Bishop Potter "a rector OF g.. Johns
Churchv will assume charge or January I. Hs
came up yesterday from ST. Marks Church. In
New-York City. and given cordial greeting
by his parishoners. The church was decorated by
the women OF the Manor. and the rector was made
the recipient OF several handsome presents. In the
morning a i050 o'clock the choir gave special
musical programme under the direction OF Ernst
Hodges the church organist. in which Mrs Hunt
ing sang solo. The sermon was preached by the
rector The service attended by large au.
dience many OF whom came from NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

4 meeting OF the United Brotherhood OF Carpen-
,ers and Joiners. the only labor organization In
this village will he held In the Irish Benevolent
Hall. In Lawton-st.. on Monday night. The pur-
pose OF the meeting Is 10 take action In reference
TO the enforcement OF the eighthour law among
the workingmcn OF The village -
The children of St. Gabriel's Sunday school will
have their celebration and Christmas tree In the
Town Hall on Monday afternoon. The church has
been found small to accommodate the large
number Of children who are expected to attend
y The men OF the Westchester Hunt Club and
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
PUT roo UTCH FAITH ~ HIS COZ SIN

Dover. Dec % (SpeciaD.-At7 O'Clock this evening
when Backwell-st. was thronged with people going
10 the Opera House. William j. Jennings. n distant
cousin OF William J. Bryan. was seen to emerge
from the Park Hotel. and carefully push a wheel
barrow upon which sat Henry Dahler. a promi-
nent member OF Vigilant Engine Company. down
the street In front OF the whcebarrOw marched
r. j. Bassett and Louis Ranolds. an escort.
Early in the campaign Mr.. Jennings made "A bet
that his relative would be the next President OF
the United States. The wheelbarrow ride In which
he was the principal attraction to-day. was the
result.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THIEVES RAySACK 4 RAILROAD STATION.

Freehold. Dec 2j.-The Freehold station OF the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey broken into
nj midnight las, night. presumably by tramps.
They first went into The freight department. but
did not take much plunder. Then the passenger
department was entered, and the door Of the safe
was forced open. but before the contents could
be disturbed the thieves frightened OF.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
A GATEL FOR THE VIEW VICE-PRESiDENT

Asbury Park Dec. % claD.-Vice-Presdent
Garrct A. Hobart will call the United States Senate
tn order on March T. 1897 with gavel made from
limb of one Of the old apple trees standing on the
farm where he vas born at I.oyaltown Just west
OF the Incorporated limits OF Long Branch. The
VaveI will be highly embesled and bear an appro-
nratc inscription gold plate.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
PLEASANTVILLE. +.

The Christmas musical programme OF St john
Protestant Episcopal Church will be repeated to-
morrow The Rev. Mr. Holmes the rector. who
has been H. has 90 far recovered as TO lie able TO
resume his duties. - -
A. the fair held recently In the swedish Church
so was added to the treasury 49,
The funeral OF Mrs. Susan Haght will be held TINS
afternoon al the Friends Meeting house In Chap
paqria at l2.3o Mrs. Haight. who was cighty-three
years old died from pneumonia on Thursday night
after an Illness OF only one day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
STABBED ~ A QUARREL.

Tony" Flammi. thirty-one years old. Of No. 49S
Presdent-st.. and Joseph Jessup. nineteen years
old, of No. 576 Union-st had a quarrel yesterday
afternoon Presdent-st. and Thlrd-ave., and
Flammi sta abbed Jessup under the left arm Flam-
mi was arrested. and Jcssup was treated by an
ambulance surgeon and sent home.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Woodbury's Facial Soap makes good
compilations and is the best soap Tor
daily use. 1t is pure and antissptic.

in Port Chester. ~ the Rev Dr. Tower OF Summer.
neld Methodist Episcopal Church
"A village ordinance In Port Chester provides .
within the village limits. The ordina nee however
,s IS apparently dead letter as yesterday was spent
by several prominent citizens in giving their neigh.
Dors brush In Main-st the most crowded thor.
oughfare in the village
w. X. Hearst Of New York who Is living in the
cottage OF ex-Police Commissioner John Mct,lavo
on Byram Shore. received a monster box yesterday
tc the station. Afterward Il was said that the
box coria ined Mr. Hearst's Christmas pre sent from
William Jennings Bryan
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
DEATH or THOMAS j. UGUIRE.

Thomas j. Mcguire, a lawyer. thirty-eight years
Old died on Thursday at his home. No s13 briggs
ave- Mr.. Mcclure was born In the Fourteenth
Ward where he lived all his life A widow and
small children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

large number OF guests will hold hare hunt. with
the be giles OF Quaker Ridge Farm near the water
works this afternoon. William e. Iselin Will be
master OF the hounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-04
DENCE OF HIS OLD EN-
PLOYERS.
PERHAPS HE HAS MONEY.
THE FORGED CHECKS THAT ARE
COMING In ARE IN A HAND
RESEMBLING HIS.
ONE CHECK CAME FROM OMAHA,
And Search Is Being Made for
the Young Man at Nebraska's
Gate City.

James Osgood Gorrie, bookkeep-
er recently employed by the Columbian
Shoe company, fingered in st. Paul
during all the balmy season Of fall
and early winter, but just before the
holidays he sought a Southern latitude.
1T is probable, however, that Mr. Cor
rie will return, though unwillingly, to
this rigorous cline, simply because he
is not a poorer man. Secretary Will
lam J. Winker, of the shoe company,
thinks that Mr.. Gorries present riches
exceed their just bounds by exactly
$3.50. Mr.. Winker has thought SO
ever since 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. At that hour he received from a
st. Paul bank a months accumulation
Of Cancelled checks, and among them
three checks in favor Of Mr.. Gorrie,
and bearing the signature William j.
Winker, Treas"
Now the "W" in these signatures was
so absurdly handsome, the ''k" was so
tall and the 'r" had such a needlessly
long tail that Mr.. Winker was at once
convinced that he never could have in
duced his pen to perpetrate such ar
tistic excellence. Moreover, he was
equally convinced that the guilty pen
was Mr.. Gorrie's pen. For Mr.. Cor
rie was fond Of decorative penmanship.
In his devotion to Spencerian master
pieces Mr.. Gorrie seemed to have COM
pleted three plausible looking checks
for $25, $40 and $12.50, respectively, and
even to have caShed them all. The
date Of the checks was Dec. 21. Mr..
Winker went at once to the bank to
say something about what he thought,
and there he found additional basis for
remarks in the shape Of fourth check
Of the same date and description, and
calling for another $25. Mr.. Gorrie ap-
peared to have accomplished a great
deal upon the shortest day of the year
None Of the checks had been cashed at
the bank. Three Of them bore indorse-
ments Of local merchants, among
whom were Ransom & Horton and the
proprietors of the Ryan fruit store.
But the last $25 had been paid by an
Omaha bank Dec %.
Mr.. Winker said last night, when
seen at his residence, 1880 Burns ave-
nue., that he knew comparatively little
Of Mr.. Gorrie. ,.sr-
"Gorrie," said Mr.. Winker, e'+wass am
intelligent, agreeable young fellow,
about twenty-seven years old. He was
unmarried. l met him first last Octo-
Der. He came into our place and asked
for little temporary work in the way
of bookkeeping. He referred me to a
Mr.. Brown of the st. Paul White Lead
& Oil company, but I never gave Cor
RE any position Of trust, and I never
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-04
GERMAN PEOPLES CHURCH.

spoke to Brown about him. Gorrie
worked few days for me then and
afterward at different times. He got
me off a balance for September, Octo-
ber and November, and did a little
posting. He used to say that he got a
good deal of work right along from the
Lead & Oil company, and at one time
he mentioned that he had done some
thing for May, the florist. He did his
last work for me Dec. q and 1 haven't
seen him since. Until I got those
checks today 1 never suspected that he
wasn't entirely reliable. He said he
was born in this state, and that he had
once been employed by the Duluth
Shoe company. He told me last fall
that he was living here on Iglehart
street, but I think that wasn't the
truth. He was a good bookkeeper, and
had no noticeable vices. From the
fact that one of the checks was paid
at Omaha I suppose he must have run
away from town to avoid trouble.
However, the bank must stand the loss
or the people that accepted the checks.
At any rate the bank has started a
detective after Gorrie, and no doubt
they'll ctach him. For that reason 1
haven't said anything to the police"
Gorrie was employed some months
ago by the J. L. Stack company and he
then resided at 220 Mackubin street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-04
STOP AND THINK A MOMENT.
If Economy Is Wealth, You Cal
Demonstrate 1T Here.

HI ECONOMY rs wealth, You Can
Demonstrate 1T Here.
Our varied assortment has been
somewhat broken by the great num-
ber of instruments sold during the past
three days, but 1 still have left some of
our finest and choicest styles, both
Kimbal, Hinze, Whitney, "Arion"
(Smith & Barnes), and other makes of
pianos, that must be sold at once, and
in view Of this fact, l want custom
ers today for some of our largest and
most expensive Kimba1ls, as follows:
Two large cabinet grand pianos
(world's fair scale), regular price, $3.50,
for $298 EACH
One large and most superb upright
grand, fancy carved rosewood case
regular price, 1925, for $263. Three Of the
most exquisitely beautiful large fancy
natural wood-cased pianos (the cele-
brated KimbalD, in Circassian walnut,
fancy quarter sawed oak and San Do
mingo mahogany cases. and that retail
each at $500, for $255 and $246, accord
ing to carving.
Besides these, I can take care of a
dozen or more customers at the same
ratio of discount, all the way from the
latter figure down to $115, on splendid
new instruments. All on terms of $25
down and $40 per month.
Every instrument purchased at this
sale will be accompanied by a five
years warrantee from the w. w. Kim
ball company, Chicago, and there is
none better. We are only getting in
this sale our factory cost, but we can
not afford to ship anything back if you
good people have any use for a piano.
"A. A. Fisher, General Agent,
140 and 142 East Sixth Street.