davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-07
The Santa Barbara Press
An Independent Newspaper,
Devoted to the Interests of South
ern California.
j. A. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor.

\ S THE CHARMING CHARAC-
IA ter of Southern California, and more
especially that most favored section called
Santa Barbara, becomes known to the world,
it is not surprising that widespread and
growing interest in this region should be
awakened. tits the constant aim ofthe PRESS
to furnish perfectly reliable information on all
points of interest to tourists, invalids ana
home-seekers, which we are now able to do
with greatly increased facilities.
While the PRESS seeks to promote the
prosperity OF all Southern California by all e-
Ultimate and honorable methods, it is more
directly interested in the growth and coming
greatness of Santa Barbara. The unequaled
loneliness OF the climate, its almost incredible
healthfulness, the beauty of the scenery, the
wondrous variety and fertility of the soil the
almost unlimited range of products which
flourish there without irrigation, will be
known from time to time by facts which can
not be controverted, in the columns of the
PRESS. Any intelligent person can become
familiar with this part of the State by reading
the PRESS for a year.
Terms of the Daily, per annum .............S7 90
Terms OF the Weekly, per annum............. co
Currency and Postoffice Money Orders taken
nj
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
FATE OF WISCONSIN,,
TREASURES OFFICE,

111DISO1t5 UCPu. %, TOT
DEAR SIR:-Allow me to make a
few remarks, to the communica ton In
the mornings Democrat, relating to
the penalties collected from trespasses
on the St. Croix Lake Superior Rail-
road Land Grant tract:
The penalties collec ted by former State
Agent Sam. Harrim an, during fiscal
year 1873 ss1S.se1 OF
Der soth, 1878 ''s 5000 90
Total cash szas91Eo
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
Our Ticket.

at the head of this column we place
the Republican nominees for the vari-
GUS offices to be voted on and filed by
the electors Of Iowa county next
Tuesday week, and we can truthfully,
and we think with reason, say that we
are proud of our ticket. There is
not a name on it 80 much as tainted
with suspicion, and each of the can
didates is we'll most of them emil
ncntly--qualiied for the discharge of
the duties of the ofices-to which they
have been nominated.
Voters of Iowa county! We ap-
peal to you to carefully canvass the
records and principles of the parties
now asking your support, and the
characters of che candidates named, and
then to come out and render your hon.
est verdict at the polls on Tuesday,
November third.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
Republican Nominations.
For Member Of Congress,
HENRY s.. M AGOO IN,
OF LA FAYETTE COUNTY.
IOWA COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator, L. W. JOINER,
of wyoming.
For Sheriff, JOHN M. WILSON,
of Arena.
For Treasurer, CHRISTIAN KEssLER,
of Dodgeyille.
For Register, BENJAMIN EVANS,
of Ridgeway.
For County Clerk, JOHN HoARB.
ofbfneral Point.
For elk Circuit Crit WILLIAM SANDS.
of Linden.
For Dist Attorney, JESSE P. SMnLKER
of III ighland.
For Surveyor, PAINE T. STEVENS,
For Coroner, CHARLES HOPE,
OF Dodgeville.
For Assemblyman;
ist District, HAIeR1M HALaR1MsoN,
of Dodgeyilis.
I'd District, KEARToN COATES,
of Linden.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
"T.et us Reason together"

Ane heIorm papcIs VI tAAs OSaeo aAo
publishing what they are pleased to term
"Ten Reasons for ustaining the Re-
form Party" and as we believe in men
being governed by reason in casting
their ballots, we propose to briefly re-
view these ten reasons which tn e Re-
formers have set up. They claim for
the Reform party
1st. 1t has protected the people
against monopolies by enacting and
enforcing law for the control Of the
great railway corporations of the State.
This claim, we think. is very appro-
priately put first. If the people of the
State are really indebted to the Re-
form party for ''enacting and enforc-
ing law for the control of the
great railway corporations of the
State," they certainly owe it their last
ing gratitude. But let us look at the
facts: The present law was introduced
in the Republican Senate, by Repub-
ican, and passed. Then it went to the
Reform Assemoly,where twas amended
Cor "reformed'D by the the substituss
ton of mild, wishy-washy bill,which
everyone can see, in the light of the
occurrences Of the past summer, would
have been and was intended to be an
entirely dead letter, and of no practi
cal benefit whatever. The Republican
Senate, however, adhering to its de-
termination to have a law which would
protect the people, again enacted the
Potter law and sent it back to the
Assembly, and that body, finding the
pressure of public sentiment SO strong
in its favor, WAS compelled to reluet-
nntly accept it. So much for the Re-
form claim Of having "enacted law
for the control Of the great railway
corporations of the State"
The claim of having enforced the
law strikes us as rather "thinner' than
the other. AS is we'll known, the law
was passed March 18th, and was not to
take effect till April 2sth, in order to
give the railroad companies time to
prepare themselves to comply. Al
most immedi ately upon the passage of
the law it was known that some of the
great railroads intended to refuse
obedience to it. Now, we ask, if this
Reform administration was so much in
favor of protecting the people against
monopolies, should it not have utilized
the time between the 18th of March
and the 28th of April in preparing to
enforce the law? Did it do it? Not
much. Not single step was taken to
prepare for reinforcement during that
time, and all that the Reform Govern
or has done towards its enforce
ment was to issue two useless procla-
nations, one advising the railroad COM
panies to obey the law till it could be
declared unconstitutional, and the 9TH
err informing the people that if they
wanted the Law enforced they could
enforce it for themselves. It is fact
worthy of mention in this connection
that while the Governor from the time
the law should have gone into effect,
held the evidence of conspiracy on
the part Of the leading railroad COM
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
NJ a H R I Il d.

WILSO N-LAWRENCE-0ctob 20th 1874, at the
residence of and by Rev. .. NJ. Jones' MIR. Francis
Peter Wilson and Miss Nette Isabel renee,
all of Arena Wis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-23
Protecting Timber Lands.
The Facts in The Case.
Large Balance in Favor Of Repub-
l1can Administration.
Lands.
Timber


MADISON, Oct. Is.
EDITOR STATE JouRNAL:-In the
Madison Democrat of the 9th ult., I
read a statement in regard to the man
agement of the timber lands within
the limits of the st. Croix land grant,
highly laudatory of the Reform admin
istration, and derogatory to its prede-
cesor. Though | knew it to be entire
ly inexact in relation to the late admin
istration,I did not feel called upon to
notice it, hor should | now, had I not
observed that the substance of the
article had been widely copied outside
the state, and though the Democrat
the next day confessed to slight err
ror Of $35, 096.38, I have not seen any
credit for it given elsewhere, and as
late as the 10th inst. the Democrat
copied from the Detroit Free Press
statement that the Republican admins
tration had collected but $4,000 in
1878, when the junior editor had in
his pocket letter from the State Treas
urer, in the words and figures as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
We Want Everybody to
Know Il!

That those beautiful dag.
onal suitlngs, English Ser
ges, those Luplns best Me.
rinos and Empress Poplins,
those elegant Ponsons, Blk
PopIIns and Black silks, In.
Guiding five specialtIes In
Black Alpacas and pure 10.
hairs, ranging from 81 I.2
to 75c, respectively, are the
greatest sacrifice ever offer.
ed TO the trade. We Invite
every lady to call and see the
goods, knowing that when
examlningthese fabrics you
will declare that you are re.
ally surprised to learn that
such fine and rare fabrics
are offered here at such re-.
markabIe low prices. The
goods are selling off rapid.
", but It ls our desire to dis.
tribute these bargains gen.
orally. Respectfully,
I. BLUM 4 BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
River News.

The river was still slowly rising las,
evening, with 4 feet 8 inches in the chan.
mel at 6P.N.
The Science was detained by the fog,
and did not Srriva from PArkersbufe
until about loon. She returned a. $50
P. n. The MAllie Rsgou will 20 down
this morning.
The Barnard departed Tor Psrkers-
burg after 5 tow Of lumber.
The low stage oil water in the Ohio
has again introduced the R. W. skillinR-
er in the Huntington trade.
The steamer Rnms Graham hiss again
entered theCincinnsti and Pomeroy trade.
Cspt. Morgan has charge.
We hope he will lose his bet. Wemesu
the man that made bet there would be
no coAlhost water before December,
LBJ Telegraph
PrTTsBussH, October l6-Rlyer Q feet
inches and 81 sstSnd. Foegy and eold
CINCINNATI, October Is River & Zee,
@SA -A-AaA5. OLlLLuQE TAll And
eoid. DepArted-R. ". Dugan, for New
CAIRO, 0ctober l6.-Arriyed-Rsner-
ara, Cincinnati; Great Republic s,
Louis Derussy, ST. Louis Departed
Utah, 81 Louis; Derussy, Mound Civ
River 8 feet and stationary. Cloudy, damp
EVANSVILLE, October l6.-Rtye, fallen
= inches; feet 10 inches. Down
sandy, Bermuda, George Roberts, Arksn.
sAs Belle and Laura L, Davis Up-B 2
Cooke. Business very lighu Il rAins5
al night and nearly al dsy.
LOUISVILLE, October l6 River tSIl;,,.
3 ieet 10 inches in chute Arrived-BpIs 8
VILE, Rock haven. Departed-B1[ts
vile, Cincinnati. R4iuy.
81. LOUIS, October l6-A-ivnd
Helens, Memphis; johnson, Keok1t n
psrted-Jonson, ST Paul; Belle NemnS;.
Memphis; Bobbage, Cairo; Lewis Hi.
souri river; Maggie, Illinois. River SITS ~,
1onAy. Weather showery during ISs
Jay, clesr TO night and mid. 'Ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

Held FOR PosTAoE-LsttCrs address
ed IS follows are held in the Wheeling
postcfice: Mrs. Rose Gillespie, rear Of
No. "A, 18th street, city, 1c; Mrs. Rebeccs
Kline, No. 70, l7Ih street, city, lc; Mrs
Caroline Agnew. No. is, 17Ih street, city,
lc; Fanny Hall, No. 1903 JAcob street.
city, &c; Csp; Henry c. Matthews, Union
and National Line, Transfer Station,
Pittsburgh, Pa, &c; E L. Rodgers, Wash.
iDgton, Pa, Sc Miss Carrie Bsyhs, Til
louisville, Jefferson comfy, O., lc; 0rIof
P. Miller, care Sweeney's Mscbine
Works, city, lc; j, Jefferson, Firs. Ms
tionsl Bank, city, 1c; A. J. Schultz, Con-
tcctioner, South Wheeling, 1c; Aichsel
Clarke, MouDdsville Mil, W. vs., 1c;
Mrs Ralph D. English, Uhricsville, Tus.
cssawas CO, O., Sc; Mes.rs. Hobbs, Tay.
lor & Co, city, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

THOUGHTFUL KINDNESS Almost every
dsy since the SD bereavement Of Rev,
S. B. Bsrni;z, pastor Of the English Lu-
theraa Church, members Of that society
and outside friends hsve been bssutify-
ing the ssddened home with fresh fowers
and BY various gifts and labors, ende4v-
oring TO remove the gloom surrounding
him and his two motherless little dAugh.
ters. Active minds have been devising
and busy hands making up beautiful gar
mens. Thoughtful housekeepers have
remembered the empty pantry, and have
placed upon its shelves cans OF fruit, &c.
Seven families Of the Church living in
North Wheeling made s little surprise
visit 10 the parsonage day or two ago,
and glsddened its inmates by leaving
many useful articles. It is pleasant 70
chronicle such thoughtful liberality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
ArrKNPrRp BuRoIARY-NARRov ID.

ArrKNPTED BuRGLARY-NLRRow Is.
cAPE OF Mr.. DoDsoS.-Yes,erdsy morn.
Ing ST about three o'clock An attempt was
made 10 burglSriIe the residence Of
Adams DOdsOn, Esq, on Chapline street,
between llth and leth streets Mr.. bod
son and vile occupy the front room in
the second story o! his house, and other
members Of the family the room immedi-
ately adjoining, bat back OF it About
the hour mentioned Mr.. DOdson va,
awakened BY something Ike the click oil
s match, and seeing q very faint light
asked What was wanting, supposing II 10
be bis son, who often comes into the
room. Receiving no answer, Mr.. Dodson
rose up and went towards the window
for the purpose Of lighting the gas, and
as he approached it, discovered q burglar
s!ttirs OF lyIng Rstride Of the window sill.
DE ms1e q rush 81 the burglar, and
clinched him with the design Of pitching
him headlong TO the ground. In the mo.
nentary seattle which ensued, the villSin
fred st Mr. Dodson, the ball taking effect
in his right shoulder, between the point
Of the shoulder and the neck, producing,
however, s flesh wound only, and iortu-
nstely not serious one.
Mr.. De3son went Immediately 10 the
office Of Dr.. Bates, who dressed the
wound. The Doctor said that II the
wound had been made very little lower
down the result would probably have
been fatal, s. one Of the large arteries
would have been cut.
determination ofthe premises showed
thst the burglar had reached the window
BY means Of q long step ladder. The
ladder had been procured from the prem.
ises Of Mr. OF, who lives but door OF
two from Mr.. Dodson'G The tracks in
the aower-bed underneath the window
show the burglar 10 have been bsrelooted,
with the exception Of his stockings.
After the firing the burglar lost nc
time in getting down and out, and ran
southwark, down the middle OF the street
From the marks on the shutters Of Ad-
joining houses, it is thought that SI
sitemptto burglGrizs them hAd been made
esfly in the evening during the absence
Of the families, who were attending The
Concert ST the Opera House.
Mr.. Do3son ssys the burglar was either
3 masked white man or negro, as be
could distinctly see that his face was
black. We were glsd TO find Mr.. Dod-
son suffering no greater inconvenience
from the wound than carrying his arm
in asliDg, and congratulate him on his
fortunate escspa from more serious il moi
fatal i9juFy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

RUy oyRR-A little boy nsmed Boyd,
whose parents reside at l50s Jacob street,
East Wheeling, met with & nArrow Is.
cspe yesterday afternoon. he was plsy-
in the street, when be vSs run over BY q
horse and light spring wagon. The horse
struck the little fellow and knocked him
down before the driver Of the vehicle
vas aware oft The front wheels oil the
wagon passed over the boy before the
horse could be checked, and the little IN.
fortunate was dragged from under the
hind wheel before 1t reached him. For.
tunately the ipjunes sustained by the boy
are not serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

SERVICES RESUMED To-MoRRow.-
The repSirs which have been making on
the United Presbyterian Church building
for the last two months have been com.
ple;ed. AL the wood work on the out
side has been reprinted. The inside has
also been reprinted, and the walls and
ceiling have been beautifully trtsooed.
The decorations are sll Of gothic style,
and well executed; in fact everything par.
takes Of 8 chasie nestness thSt Is not sur.
passed by any church edifce in the city.
The congregation will resume services in
the church TO morrow al the usual hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

AUGUST FLowER,-The most misers-
bic beings in the world are those suffering
from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than seyenty.fve per cent Of the
people in the United States Are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effect;
such IS sour stnmsch, sick headache, hs.
bitual costiveness, impure blood, hesrt
burn, wsterbrssh, guswing and burning
psins 81 the pit OF the stomsch, yellow
skin, coated tongue and dissgreeable
taste in the mouth, coming up Of The food
alter eating, low spirits, &c. Go to the
Drug Stores Of Wheeling, Bridgeport snd
Martins Ferry and get IS cent bottle,
or sample bottle free Of charge. Try Il
6. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacture,
eodGT Woodbury., n; J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

PERsoSAL-Mrs. Rosewood, Of Mn-
tins Ferry, was Vice President Of the
Ladies Temperance Convention held 81
sieubeuville on Thursday lsst At The
same Convention Nrs. Dr.. RoWles, Of
Bridgeport, WAS chosen 8 delegate from
the 18Th Ohio district to attend the Ms
tonal Convention, which meets in No
Tember. Rev. ]. Q. A. Miller, Of Bridge,
port, delivered an sddress before the Con,
vention.
The Thomas Orchestra stopped at the
ST. James Hotel and the Grant Mcclure
and Keim Houses. They left stir. N.
yesterday for Pittsburgh.
The Wallace Sisters and company, con.
sistirg Of twenty.one members, are stop
ping at the Mcclure House.
Mr.. Kinsley, 10. JeFerson's agent, was
in town yesterday.
Henry Taylor, Esq, Of the firm Of
Hobbs, Taylor 6 Co, with his family,
leaves today for Chicago, St. Louis ana
the West We wish him q pleasant trip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

HKLNBoLD's BucHU Is still in the ze.
NTH Of its popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence OF Dr.. Helnbolt, the Gale
brsted medicine is still manufactured at
the laboratory st Philadelphia, sud Is
sold by all respectable druggists 1t is
warranted for ali diseases Of the kidneys
and urinsry organs. Beware OF counter
ieiA- Genuine hSs pruprietors private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

FhuAdephh enquirer, nay J, lsIS.
jASAuscHRK As MARIA STuART.-At
the Walnut last night, JGnSuschtk gave
her grand impersonstion Of MARIA
Stuart" IN Schilltr's celebrated tragedy
to a crowded audience, The greA, Ger
man poets version Of the dark page 10
English history connected with The muir.
der, under the guke OF lsR, OF ScotlAnd's
fair and unhappy queen, hiss been render.
I'd familiar 10 the American public by
JAnAusChek, and while it does not coin
eide in many respects with the general
English conception o, the events and the
sectors in, lhSt Esd drama, his play Is in the
highest degree poetic and touching, and
in dramatic construction and force Is sd.
mIrable.
The opening scene shows the beautiful
Queen OF Scots prisoner in Eolheringsy
Castle, where she is strictly guarded by
her implAcAble foe. In & Stale Council,
Lord Burleigh strongly advocates the
execution Of Marie, while Talbot and Lei.
ces.er oppose the bloody measure. MArie's
jAilor, Sir AmiAs PAulet, has nephew,
Sir Edward Mortimer, who Is madly in
love with Marie, as we'll as moved by
strong sentiments OF loyalty and religion
10 sid her, and under the influence Of
these feelings, is prompted TO adopt 8
plan for her rescue, in which he Is ST first
Joined BY Leicester, who, playing double
part, aspires 10 Msrie's hand while Ap-
pSrently devoted 10 Elizabeth. A
meeting between Elizabeth and Marie
is brought shout by Leicester,
who hopes TO move the former 10 COM
passion BY the sight Of her unhappy esp.
tive. This scheme fails, owing 10 the
tsunts and scorn Of the Jealous Queen Of
England 10 her beautiful rival, which
sting the royal prisoner 10 anger, and she
den0unces Elizabeth with such bitter
words g 10 excite her frerzied wrath.
The plans Of the lords opposed 10 Marie
succeed, and the warrant is issued for her
execution. The plot oil Leicester and
Mortimer Is discovered, and the PREACHER.
Gus Earl accuses Mortimer OF the intrigue
by skilllul story 70 Elizabeth, and saves
his own life, while Mortimer in despair
kills himself, and Marie meets her cruel
late with 8 dignity and courage becoming
her royal blood.
JAnsuschek's performance Of The
character Of the unfortunate Queen was
one OF her most remarkable efforts, and
commanded the highest admiration. Her
conception Of the part was strikiDgly cor.
rect and consistent throughout She WAS
always every inch q queen, and gave
another and q most satisfactory proof Of
her wonderful dramatic powers There
is not in Marie stuart" 60 frequent an
opportunity for the display Of that in.
tensely realistic portrayal Of overwhelm.
ing passions IS is al orded In Deborah
and more especially in "Medes," and in
which JAnsuschek is pce-eminent; but in
her acting the terrible scene with Eliza
beth has not been surpassed BY her dur
ing her present engagement, which L. as
high praise IS can be bestowed upon
it, AID her Marie Stuart was deservedly IS
great popular success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

CONTRACT AwARDED.-The contract
for the addition to the sundsy school
room OF the English Lutheran Mission
hiss been awarded Nessrs. Wheeler &
Stevens. The work Is to be completed
with Sll possible dispatch, as the crying
want Of the school Is more room. The
scholars Of this Mission, from three years
old up to young men and young women,
sre working with an enthusiasm which
betokens success. They hsVe secured
nearly 1000 bricks, carrying many oil
them to the chspel in their own hands
This Mission hAs no wealth and no prop
eriy.holders to sustain it, and is doing q
work far above sectsriAn-S real human
itAriAa woTk-it deserves the pecuniAry
help o! every citizen Of Wheeling who
desires to make better humankind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

SOMETHING NEw.-In passing halls
Photograph Gallery on Main street, we
sSw Whist we took at 8 distance TO be s
large Cabinet Organ, but on closer ex.
animation it turned out TO be an enor.
nous Camera Box. Upon enquiry we
were informed that it was the largest
box ever brought into the State. The
public may soon look for q treat in the
way Of fine extra large size portraits made
with this machine and put in their win
dows for examination and admiration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
Jhe4atelIiqeute1;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1874.


Disciples Church.
Re opening Of I. P. Church.
Wsnted-Siirauon.
Wsnted-SAlesmen.
Assignee's Sale.
Fdrs Cleaned and Repaired.
Just Received.
Get Your Pictures Framed.
Prescriptions,
For sAle-Chicago Property.
Notice.
Notice 70 Creditors.
Fresh Fish.
Ladies Wstches-oxtoby & Drasld.
Show Gases.
Carbon Oil Chandeliers.
Opening Of Latest Styles-head Of local
CIOsks-hesd o. locsL.
Hamilton Opera House.
List Of Letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

To KEEP THB PGAcR-Mrs. Hatty
BSylits was before Squire Forbes yes
terday, upon complaint Of LouisG Frazer,
for disturbing the peaee Defendant was
held in $50 TO keep the peace for SIX
months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

Found AT LAsT-the best place for
the finest assortment Of Ladies' Misses
and Children's Button Shoes in the city,
consisting oil the popular makes Of E G.
Burt and R R Grown. Brand Shoes on
sufficient widths Of Lasts. Call and ex.
anime the above before purchasing else
where. All goods warranted.
Jpppv ~ v,ryrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17


AT 1927 Market street may be found
SteinwSy Grand Pianos,
Stelnwsy Upright Pianos,
steinwsy Grand Upright Pianos,
SteinwSy Square Pianos,
KnSbe Grand Pianos,
KnAbe Grand Square Pianos,
Knsbe Upright Pianos,
Knsbe Square Pianos,
Chickering Square Pianos,
Hszslton Grand Square Pispos,
Hszelton Square Pianos,
Emerson Pianos,
henchAl & Smith Pianos,
Good Z Octave Second. Hand Pianos,
Good 0 Octave Second. Hand Pianos,
Smith American Organs, II styles,
Mason & Hsmlin Organs, Z styles,
Estey Organs, styles,
Wood Organs, | style,
Packard Organs, 8 styles,
Several Good Second. Hand Organs.
Prizes Of Pianoi from 800 to $l.45O.
Prizes Of Organs from $50 70 $3.50.
Terms 10 suit sll. Call and examine.
ADAMS & LUCAS, 1927 Market St.