davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

What we Want.
Man wants bu; little here below
Nor wants that little long"

Nor wants that little long"
Oh | believe 1T not. We want the seals of
power and place to guide us ever in the right,
in gently dealing justice and trampling down
tyranny under the mild rule of liberty and
equality, drying the tears of the lowly and op-
pressed, scourging on. cold charity, and strife,
and dissenSion. We want the golden chain of
love to bind around our hearts, gathering in each
link one and all, supporting the weary in spirit,
and binding up the broken-hearled; love that SO
sweetly paIiiates all faults, and finds reason
for every error. We want faith; faith that is no
m ockery; that rests not its hope on idle things,
that builds its own bright unfading symbols
ever pointing upwar I'd where are known no dark
hours--that faith that lifts the heart out Of
darkness and despair, and brads pearly wreath
of ay and glad ness around it, that makes sweet
and pleasing its hitterest moments. We want
virtue-pure, beautiful virtue, that lives in the
heart ere it knows a sin; that blooms little un
seen flower in the desert, wilds of temptation
that builds its cradle-nest in innocence, and
breathes a sputess emblem OF purity. We want
| truth-the noble, the lofty stamp of nature, the
Unborn prize pie of life; the truth that 'crusheo
| to earth will rise again. the living truth, tina
not all the deceit treachery and falshood cal
veil in their subtle arts; that truth that spring
up t. living, lasting fountain in the soul w
want charity" charity that suifereih long anC
is kind" that gently strews the flowers of peac,
and plenty along the path of ;the lone wayfarer
and steadies the trembling, tottering steps of tn
aged, making lighter their burden Of care Will
going down to the cold unreturnipg grave. w
want mercy-sleepess, Eentle-eysd mercy. ths
i ever av ake to suffering ana repentance. en-
listing its beautiful synpalhies in every cause
and twiuing It's softening tendrils around tn
Iheart-that mercy that hath seven and sevent
times been swift to forgive and forget-that 10"
soft whispered mercy that comes stealing DER tn
heart We will bind and chain ii there.
We want hope, that leaves on its wings
healing balm for sorrow; that gently draws asid
the dark picture the heart in its bitter moment
las conjured up, aud spreads out such beaut
ful vision of peace and JOY that we know not o
that all the saddened experience garnered up Il
years of sorrow is borne away on breath, iea'
ling something sweet and peaceful to still Ii
troubled tide of life.
And above all, we want peace-peace wit
ourselves. peace with mankind, peace with OF
God, so that when the journey of life is don,
and the damp, dark grave is yawning to receiy
5 us, we may calmly ''shuffie off tets mortal col
and quietly sink into that sleep that know
no waking"
Somsrs. His NELLIE NETTLEwooD.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
Trodden Flowers.
BY TEssYsoS

BY TENHfSON.s
THERE are some hearts that like the loving vine,
Cling to unkindy rocks and ruined towers,
Spirits that suffer aud do not repine-
Patient and sweet as lowly trOdden 8owers,
That from the passer's heel arise,
And give back odorous breath instead of signs.
But there are other hearts that will not feel
The lOxly love tlIat haunts their eyes and ears /;
That wound fond faith with anger worse than steel
And out of PHYS spring draw idle tears.
Oh, Nature shall i ever be thy will s.5e aaH
Ill things with good TO mingle good with Ill s,s
Why should the heavy foot of sorrow press
The willing heart of incorporating love
Meek charity that shTinks not from distress
Genileness, 10th her tyrants to reprove!
Though virtue weep forever and lament.
Will one hard heart turn to her and repent
Why should the reed be broken that will bend,
And they that dry the tears in others eyes, sa7+
Feel the own anguish welling without emu
TAe summer darkened with the smoke OF Signs
Sure Love- 10 some fair Eden OF his own
Will flee ut hast, and leave us here alone.
Love weepeth always-weepeth for the past, ~
For woes that arc, for woes that may betde
Why should not hard ambition weep at last,
Envy and hatred, ayarce aud pride
Fate whispers Sorrow, sorrow is your lot,
They would be rebes-loye rebelleth not
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

A Hoe in a Petticoot-The BoS'ci
Pos. thinks it worth relating that, "a IT,
absence of the men, a young marlIee
lady in Vermont Hnde took 10 expo. .
aog from tie "a den, and soon urot,
ann into co ner, when lisgy turns
ilpon lis pa StaeE, altd making q t,ll ~
struck her upon her petal eXtrenlil'es
md would have passed safely tinoasiL
had llis nose not caught Ia the folds oi
her hooped skirts. As it was, he took
ncr safety OH his back, aud then com
uenced a series OF circuits aboaS the
.arden that iiyaled the best feais OF q
circus ring. Atlength hoop gave way,
the lady TUNED somerse, white hs
pirship made rapid tracks IN search o.
til hole through which he had entered
the fofbidden enclosure.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11


THoU art curl'd and tender and smooth young leaf
With "A creamy fringe OF down,
AS thou slippest al touch of the light, young leaf
From tny grading case Of brown.
Thou art soft infants hand, young leef,
When il fOadles mothers check
And thy elders cluster'd around, young leaf,
To shelter the fair and weak.
To welcome thee out from the bud young leaf,
There are airs from the east aud the west
And the rich dew gldes from the clouds, yonng leaf
To nestle within thy breast
The great wide heaven, and the earth, young leaf,
Are around and thy place for thee. ~.
Come forth for thread art thou, young leaf,
In the web-work of mystery
II, M
Thou art flll and firmly set, green leaf,
Like strong man upon the earth;
And thou showest sturdy front, green leaf, a. Z
As shield to thy place OF birth. .. la 81,
There is pleasant rest in thy shade, green leaf,
Aud thou iaiillest harp iOr the breeze; .'
And the blossom that bends fun thy base green leaf
Is loved by the Summer lees.
The small b I'd nest on tho boush, green leaf,
Has thee irr ample roof;
And the ba,te'f es cool ther wings, green leaf,
On thy branching braded woof
Thou art doing thy part Of good, green Leaf,
Aud shedding my ray Of grace; -.s
There's a lesson written in thte, green leaf.
For the eye of man u trace.
III.
Thou er rough, md slriye.pl, asd dry, old leaf,
And hast lost thy fringe Of duSA;
And The green of thy youth is gone, old leaf,
And iared to yellow and brown
There sisters of thine trod in clay, cid leaf.
And in sullen rivers droyn'd;
All, jut lou irembest much, old leaf,
ing down to the greedy ground.
The autumn blast with thy doom, Old leaf,
Cometh quickly. add will not spare,
Thou art kin TO the dust to-day, old leaf,
And to morrow thou lest there.
For thy work Of life is done, old leaf,
And now there i need OF thy death;
BE content Twill be ali for the best, old leaf.
There is love il: the staying breath.
s EDirkcns' Household Words.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

~ What is this World drea m within
dream-as we grow older, each step has its in,
ward awakinc. The youth awakes as he think:
from childhood-the fulgrown man despises thu
pursuits of youth as visionary-the old maI
looks on manhood as afeyerish dream. Is deatt
The last sleep! No. it is the last final awaken
g.-Sir Haiter Scott.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

A PRINTERS ToAsT-At Franklin Festi-
val recently held in Lowell, the following SEN
timent was proposed and heartily responded to
by all the company:
The PriHt:y.-The master of all trades. He
beats The farmer with his fast Hoe, the carpenter
with bis Tlls, and the mason in sitting up iosg
cOinmHS; lie surpasses the lawyer and tioctor 81
atteRgon to his case, and beats the par.on in the
management of the Derd
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

~ A countryman was passing over rail-
road in western New York. which is proverbial-
.ly slow, asked thecond1cter why cow-caiehr.
Was attached 10 tbes<sfr end of the car instead
of the usual places -hspwa informed by that Of
fieer that il was ...a,syder to prevent the cows
en- the road from r6rnine into the train"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
nICKHOU1
a. r. DEBLA lNE,

I ATE, or NETWORK FASHIONABLE
R,rb.r AMI uair Dresser. From long expershee an
m bnsin, = he naters himself that he can rSue
sstsf, .tio 10 all who favor him with their pa''",
o., ShoD uai,r Lyman Bones Shoe-store, corner o'
Min street anl Mlrkst : Iuare, kchosha' a,
Krnosha, August u, 1891
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
IXnAN & BONE.

BOOTS. Shoes, Leather, Findings %c Every va.
r,5v OF every article pertaining 10 thelr business
NAV he had If them at the lowest prices custom
WA to nr,lcr. Leather for sale. Hides bought
Nc&t. See advertisements.
XrxoSua Wis Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

EF The following ludicrous epitaph found on
tombstone in Oxford. \. H., may not be sr.
perlatively Iudicrous. but it certainly 10 some
To al friends bid aden, eae1
A more sudden death never knew
As was leading the cid mars 10 drink.
she Kicked aea killed me quicser'n wink
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
d AVID I'll. LA n E

a RCnITECr AND BUILDER-PLANsG CIV
N en- for Public buildings, City and Country ltes-
idences Buildings put up or Repaired ana nm
ished in the most thorough manner ana III me Ia
test and most improved style.
80 OFFICE and SHoP corner of Pearl ana
VS. Exchange SITS, 2nd building east oil the
Durkee House Orders solicited.
K,noshn June 18th 1897. ly32
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

vSt-E ANCE-Ue is agent for various companle,s:
If uudoubted credit and is prepared TO issue Poil
tcs ON Life and Property, on favorable tefia'S
1ss-Scc advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
r. d. MERRILL,

SAsu. DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
- IA ne j5iatr ~ shop Park Street, mrs. dooi
-, NJ ,I,r cav Hank Eeuaslsi, WIS. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

az To # o., whom ,hi.d loves,
i is most g. to show tail = eirt eH-
u tirely ~ tnd "a, wl1 q R.aI
hates--do exa ly sa...,ts e.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
DIR A. FARR,

DHY SICIAN AND SU X G f o n.
win be found his Office Starkweather's Drug
Store or at residence, of Chicago and Park
streets at all times ready the calls Of the public
Kenosha. February 10, Is 7. "6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

Gst' i am my fathers splr.t. as the
bJttle said to the boy when he found it
hid in the pllc, and wonle "a what it
was.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
CnyAnO IA. RUDD,
II. T. uAMBROOk.

ENGRAvEi;-uu Wood aud every kind Of Meta'
MAN Observation-Disclosures NENoShAs ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
rfIOAlll1>lPA1HlSo4.0
DOCTOR M. A. FOX.

PHYSICIAN ACCOC"HEUR AND SURGEON,
Begs to inform the inhabitants Of the City and Country
that ne has made Keuosha his permanent residence
~ attentive practice and study Of several years in the
largest Hospital Of the United States aud Canada, has
Afforded him ample opportunity o. acquiring complete
knowledge OF his profession and of all diseases incden
tai q this climate
Punctuai attendance on aliprcfessiona calls
once at the Ruuals House Main st.
Kenosha July 10Th 1851. 1y5.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
DENTS TR Y.

TEETH FOR TEsE ME- ITO
NATE POSSESS THE BEST FACILITIES
w for doing Mechanical Dentistry, in s-E=s~A
She West We keep hand II large sup No TX
py of the very best Of teeth, and can with YYYyS
our facilities put mp the very best OF Plate
Jobs for less than half what some OF our watch tAsrs AK
for work.
Perfect Satisfaction Warranted
In all cases wanting their mouths put m soou
eating order will find it for their Interest 70 eau on me.
Persons from the country will be kept free Of charge WINE
getting '''''' "''A ISAAC GEORGE.
=. ,,,, 40 ,ek7 3Stf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

+, .bo;ca assortment of the latest styles of
no,rc,-, Ribbons and Millinery Goods
In General may be fouud at the BRlCh h; Slok NE
at the south end OF Nam - osrev'
MRS. S. SCRI5 N E r,
~, IS -, ,,ron her numerous patrons OF
,.srs n. The above Store where she assures
,bnm t6ev can meet with such supply OF tn 'hl
y.,rrs in her department. viii be adapted i9 'he
sceson, and entirely satisfactory y tneI h'ANs'
Kcaosha October -, 1857. Sni<o
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

STLAS AMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
north of T.. T. Francis clothing store. mao.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
ION B. JILSUN.

TroNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chancerv and County Judge VIII attend 10 all legai
business or agencies entrusted to his care
)FFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Kenosha, Wis, 1856. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28

kUCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE oY ABOUT
"A $4,000 worth gold and slvrrwatches diamonds
q Ia ewrlry, chains kc-HrkTS MOSS, Auctoncers VIII
sr on Wednesday i0A O'Clock Al the slesroons
No 81 Pine street 10y OF the aSsgne-s aud positively
Without any reserve cash barge and yalusbe sssort-
rncni az gold and open face hunting watches
by All celebrated makers. diamond e~ery, gold
goods exhibited early thu ming OF sale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28
A ucrIos SALE oF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD


"A furniture superb parir suits seven octave pisnoort@
WORKS 81 aFs-1HEODORE GOLDSMITH. Auctioaeer, viii
public sale without Wednesday. - the p
No. ~ West Twenty tth street xh
pAFior sutg covered AZ nrcsde ana k velvet.
gAny fruit and nnwcrs solid rosewood eierg
doors; sy marble tor sie and
hleg innofoc lined with ssiia wood
tnlAit pearl and Eod pearl kcys made by city
Tor ysrs, Preach plate maniel an pt-r
mirrS rct1erei iace curtains rich coruces Turkish mi
reclining eirs lsdes srrsisire rosewood hooscsse velvet
and Brussels csrpis % uiatc sunerb Oh paintings
match paln,iugs. knssh Emery painted ~ NothrDp rui
rce Nv Code winter scene ~ Coates; elegant psl by
broae cork. sta,uaTy, Venus piece Juce. The
Par4n marble staucics flower Roy snd CIR Mothers sape
and Pr nch cBs and figures Dining
roon0id extension table sseboard. chairs baers
stand cyni eiRh day clock Brussels carpet
CHINA Dinner $50 ecs tlsgantly decorated
pisces 81 ~ rr cut and engraved glassware d-can@r
- mp s ~ wae "a tuhlers "a goblets silver PLATED
cake baskets firh fOtes spoons forks butter
knives and ten Table cutlery ofthc best desrrip
ton Nvty balance handle knives ior fork aal steel
rich rRsn tuwtr csn tobenian rlss vine an water bot
rs prstr,e and % stands rrh cut glass salts ruby engray
"a nnRsr tovi hall wu3 hal stand ,nd chairs. BRUSSELS
tair IpC saver pAtd rs seroos- Hose WOOD. mahogany
sud lla linf bureaus hsess mahogany comoes towel
bts corner sscvr French ue engraving sab
bath Day CLOCKS aifrurH laiurs mattresses pasS.s hsn
ke kbee cugafrrpaues sale q l0ls
uc pck ~ setaef COMPETENT persons viii Ne
fsatk. The 10gd The euFt0ueer would
Ts llar attention " Ibis ale. - e largest and best
offered a. AZ n his aca2un. hle positive, rain
shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28


AZ auciOn.
GuELpsMfTH. auati9ueer wiu sell without aBy re
NC rtlre splfndM ana richly carved rosewood aud
sostsfAai rAror dining and chamber furniture b1
au en- ~ " good order contained 10 the re-
N.heN ~ " esi Eleventh Nacrt. SIKH tLls
nt rt - ~ lsAs oEln X. cars uaa the house. No
lu-pvhtt 81 ~ en- nuut rain shine Thr whole has
htsh ma0e W ofaef enf c3mrriaes ln pAr foli0ws-
fARhpHS
Rh fspeery krusses carpets splendid rosewood lhrarv
hookcnsf ehAdee tcf curtains valuable Oh paintings ner
he TOT eteFer Nn mrcr doors and backs mtutrl vases
reception and Notae rhaifs carved rnse MOOD u,rb@ ton
centre site nnd sofa tables large plate lAs rer AMI ant
mirrors wih marble consnes W sihe-fvo yerv rriv
carved solid rosewood parpr covered hh ae r,ra
green h velvet panoiore fu seven oears. also or
uaments m great variety =. -
Are furnished WITH ingram and vcve, Garnet. sr 80.
chairs snf rockers chairs toilet sets clock. ,r,
marble Tor dressing bureaus viii washsants ~ Bh .a
SOLID ard shorsny twenty pure curlsa her mat
lfeam~a erriN holsters anf pillows sta
ross Eusaheiian and Gothic bedsieads together 80
DfNINa ROOM FURNITURE,
ronaienr ~ the usual variety o. plate dishes Tea c
eaas and plated ivory tAbe cutlery. walnut
dining TALES ~0ld dining table
o,he uAlem bod Ac For fun description
nrmfe ca nnurninR ~ which h peremptory A deposit
VII ~ required frn All purchasers Goods " he removed
Careful cAftnen VIII Ne In attendance No
ponemena Persons N wani win Do wei 70 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28

UCTIoN NOTICE.. BoGARr AuCrIoNEER-Y
"A s. BOGART. Wednesday, sept ~ a. 1913 O'Clock IT the
auction North William street-Househoh furni
nre consisting mahogany iete ees sofa chairs tables
csrpe uprr desk looking glasses bcdeads beds
and bedding kitchen furniture. &C One large iron safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28

A UCTION SALE or FURNITURE ~ BROOKLYN on
n "Wednesday sept - NJ Os O'Clock n Frank An avenue
second from wicughhy street al the furniture IN
the house COMPRISING handsome mahogany parlor aud cham
Der furniture tapestry Brussels and hgrAn carpets, oil
cloths beseads and bedding china glass aud plated ware
eKteusion tables, khchen furaitare, &c. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28


Is, 'oe wsdnssdsy, Sep. -
a. small quantity Of household frnsure also Two
frui' pieces with glass shAds s.. &C.
At O'Clock p NJ the Dean and Powers streets
The stock and fixtures Of rsa grocery oompr ding thu
usual assortment Of fresh goods Also covered sTocers
u n SRisrAEXs .ueuoassr. Win sell On ws.a .l,s,
the 18th inst at 3 Bowery sheriff sale Of cArpetng oco
saa %f.s; assas sss:
aaa ssss asS 9. i
window shades %anosaay as1t i three iron ss
2inches; rosewood mirror " order sS g s,.rr
This sale well worthy the attention Of city country
dealers every lot win positively be sold without ro"erva
syEDE I S..rE
board steamship Falcon, between piers - and ~ North
ss S and 81
S % is and hfss lie ss
Ing stove and utensils pantry furniture clock cushions
ropes large mirror lamps sacooard.,
and w.sSssands 81
nsn II ss VIII s
psiasters Z small mirrors live stone spit.ocns also nails
gauges, four ships conapasscs, &C.
DAxIlJ. S. HoyGII, AUcTIoNERR, OFFICE NO. 40
~ l,roaaway5Wti sell at public auction tomorow Wed
private ssnSs No Is West Twenty d street near
don terrace and Eighth superb assortment OF the
nest kind az parlor and chamber household furniture all In
lne order The suloned list contains only portion OF the
goods.
Dining roomsCarved walnut buffet extension table. S.
Nicholas dining and chairs splendid mirrors bronze
fixtures tapestry carpets together with all the chns and silver
belonging to the house; glass OF every
ceyabe description silver service five pieces large sill
saivcr casters spoons and FORKS liquor CASTER with
ruby botcs cake baskets &C. ivory cutlery Ia SETS besides
large variety OF unique table ornaments.
ParorCaryed rosewood suit crimson and maroon satin;
solid rosewood centre and table reception and recumbent
chairs solid rosewood aud wall elegant French
plate pier glass gold frame ladys escreoire, lined with
satin wood; velvet carpets and bronze fixtures
heavy embroidered lace window drapery several large
and splendid bronzes; also paintings by eminrn artists Also
fine variety OF elegant Dresden china Paran figures
nantel decorations also NUNS Fschers splen
did rosewood carved octave pianos nearly new
perfect order and fully warranted stool and music
cabinets, &C. besides host of other articles which TO DO
precated must lie
Chanhcrs-Tapcstry carpets carved bedstead
with rich lace canopy splendid hair mattresses 20 to 80 lbs
holsters and pillows fine blankets and bedding
and commodes china toilet rosewood bookcase
Lne ensrayngs Elegant carved mahogany bedstesds bu
washstands sofas crs mattresses blankets carpets
&c Descriptive catalogues be hal at the house only
RThe above goods In te house for sale but
are these OF private family declining housekeeping
EDw ARD scIiENCK, AUCTIoNEER-BY r. 4 =. H.
IL SCHENCk. This day. 18th instant al O'Clock. AT
their ssesroom No 3 Nassau street. gray Messenger
eight years old o hands high warranted perfectly sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28

lyDT ARD SCIfENCK, AUCTIoNEER-BY r. 4 +. H.
IL sCHENCk. This day 18th instant, O'Clock. at
their ssesroom No 80 Nassau street Messenger
eight old l5 hands high, warranted perfectly sound
Kind and gentle in every way Also, light coupe rocksway
whip &C. the whole being the establishment of gentleman
les he ri tv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-28
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
A MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO.
N forte sale sserince French acsn dolce pedal dis
ssa ss.ss r,ss Win a s
s a and cs .ssss ss % ,c rs VIZ r.
bear nc 10 ,s ls s fE'z &c ss
days has ocs for shppins
4 $500 PEARL KEYED PIANO FOR ssso-oSE FOR
ais ss . & csfs so SsSsssa S.
r 80 So and go - superior new plsnos from SIS 2
Asuuisctery and warehouse. No. A Ninth avenue;
A GERMAN PROFESSOR or Music Is WILLING To
"A nusc lessons IN respectable private family In
change o. vel farn.hed room aud partial b.rd pesi %
A SOPRANO wAsrED-IS CATHOLIC CHURCH
"a In ,hls cav powerful volre able 10 read music
ssS s. ..rrss eelsrs . 4 u I'm iro,a - ~
A sAcRIrIcE-rRIcE ss, COST $3.50 a. coon As
~ ns sss x. i f.n I'M ss.1
fur,h~r kr n @ wcr,h q masic given IN Apply ~
A $40 rrASoronIr, WITH srool, Music .c.. ros
thirty years crpcrience rosewood fu octave
CsIi residence No. secoad street he Bo~ey
DoARp AND SCHOOLING ron BoYs IN THE cory
- uyrersoas .shins 70 .end boys on, q nc e ssere
hsy can have soSd hee ssa ssnn s seeos mar %
CHIcKrrrsa = s scsss' ),
GRAND sQrARk AND gPRieHr rIAsos
soss haze ss:a sss5sss Pri;; s:as for o. -rso,
GRITTY Of heir maauis'gre IGr ae last ~ years.
s sssD ssS E ssS Hsss sSsTH 49,
Fer pniors churches, vessries and lodges
PIANOS TO k 4 ahoi''ai' and r''-n
CHrRcH AND paRIoR ORGANS. ~ UNSURPASSED
~ qualify ~ and workmanshp AisY piannfrrs
sale by 0koRGE LEACH. 90 Brosne street. door west
EoUR NEW SUPERIOR TONED SEVEN oCTAvF
pisn,cforss wih plain and cared leg. VII b. soi
sseSns "a Ippy z DAVID smith No s'ps s ss
MADAME PERRISE xARErzrK, FORMERLY PRIMO
M con,pc Al The Scala IN Milan Turin and the As,or Place
irwin New yart add proposes rscsigias fw pSpis n
nsns Dor terms and p,r'cglsr sppy = The Dor oce Of
y. lesson. % =. plane violin and singing hs Is oooe
way Al his residence " Hcra.o street.
MUSIC LESSONS ONLY PER ouARTrR-A CON.
M Peen lady teacher r .ase iew more piano pqps :,
sIs per quarter Address '"n'd'''S Piano. Herald
CIGNoRA ELIZA vALENTTSI, PROFESSOR or SING
- ing and piano teacher car b seen 2. 900 Brcsdwsy
on soclcck Application can Be made b leiser.
THE HORACE WATERS PIANOS AND xEropHovs
are 70 found ss Broadway For depth of tone and
durability excelled Prize low Piano.
odrons 70 rcnt and rent allowed pnrchssed monthly pay
rpoevcd for pianos second band pianos great bar
gains al kinde u music bOots &ica and
Ss s9f Palace ss g. % SS H xs ASsRs' music
yVASTED-A SITUATION, AZ ORGANISE or TENOR
singer IN an Eyangecsl denomins!on ~ senL.msn
" a. =, 81 Nsvefiey place.
vVANTED-A TEACHER FOR TIFF GUITAR TERMS
w must be reasonable. Address Mobile, Union square
Hnal nnire