davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
THE SAME OLD STORY.

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.--At Pkelix.
vile, yesterday morning the storm unroof-
ed houses, uprooted trees, demolished barns
and otherwise did great damage to proper
ty, and reports from various points in tie
Schuylkill Valley all speak of the great
loss of property. OF all the collieries in
the Mahoney district, only three are able to
work owing to the storm. Williamsport
was inundated. Walnut Centre, Elmyra,
Repburne, Pine and Market streets were
flooded and the Philadelphia and Erie
Railway Is under water at several points
The damage is estimated at $4,000. Re
ports from Easton, Lancaster, any West
Chester all tell the same story and 1t seems
as if the county surrounding Philadelphia
sufIeIed almost as heavily as the city.
The Captain and the first mate and the
seaman, of the sloop ~. d. Iver," were
drowned.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

Second Lecture OF the Coarse Last
Nixhl By Mr.. ". Z. Coleman.

SeCOo0 H<CCNuIc " NoC SVsshSC esSos
Night BY Mr.. W. E. Coleman.
The second lecture of the Academy of
Science course, was delivered at the rooms
of the Academy, in Missouri Valley block,
last night, BY VIM. Emmette Coleman, on
"The Spectrum Analysis" There WAS a
very fine audience in attendance. and the
remarks Of the lecturer were listened 10
with much interest and with the closest at
tention.
The word spectrum was first explained
as signifying the beautiful image, bright
with all the colors of the rainbow, which is
obtained when the light Of the sun, or any
other brilliant object, is allowed to pass
th rough q triangular piece OF glass, or
prism. Each substance in nature, when
luminous in gaseous form, gives q differ
ent spectrum, one peculiar to that element
alone. Spectrum analysis analyses bodies
into their component parts, not like the
chemist, but BY means Of the spectra, which
those substances give when in state Of in
tense luminosity. The five hundred thou
ssndth part Of pound Of salt, or mllli-
gramme, can be detected by . chemist, but
there analysis stops; but the three mil
lionth part Of this milligramme Of salt can
be discovered with absolute certainty by
the spectroecope. The light of the most dis
tant stars can be analyzed BY this means,
and the nature of the elements existing
therein can be determined with almost
mathematical precision
After explaining minutely the solar epec-
trum, and tie means BY which solid or
liquid bodies can be volatiIed, or vapor-
lied, 90 as to be analysed BY the epectro-
scope, the lecturer gave . detailed ex-
planaiion of the three fundamental prioci-
Piles of spectrum analysis, as follows:
l. The spectrum Of an incaDde-cent Tor
white-hot) solid or liquid ID always contin-
uous that is, it pres -nis no lines across it
2 That of gl wing ropm is crossed BY
bright li7es and every different vapor gives
differen, set Of lines.
8. That if an incande-cent solid or liquid
Ginning through . vspor tdark or incan.
descent) is crossed By dd lines; and the
dark lines occupy the came positions in the
spectrum as the bright lines proper to the
spectrum OF the bright lines through which
the white light shines. An explanation
was next given Of the nature Of the Fraun-
hofrr, or dark lines, in the suns spectrum,
and the means by which the prsseuce of
certain metals in the rrn's atmosphere has
been established including skeich Of ,he
great benefit derived from the use Of pho
tosraphy in spectrv-copic investigation.
TIE practical applications Of sperirum
snslyis we're then summed up. In chem
is,ry rome or new primary elements
have been discovered bv its aid in phys
iol,gy and pa biology, as In case Of poison
ing. IN iuy valu ,ble results have occurred
impurities and aduitersiions Of wine-, Ii
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
TrE TsD. =.

ENGINE No. 10 of the Chicago, Rocs
lslsnG Il p4ciic Riiirosd. ran oH rh-,racl
at the ssi'ch opporiie The TINES Off J,
last evening about $50 O'Clock, bat rc
damage vas doue. Tie engiIe was re
s-or.d to its . alive element alter some hard
work.
TEERE il = crazy man named jerry
Evans at the CT Y Ill. Tne subjec; Of re-
lision is the topic n;on which he il parric-
ulsfly profus=, although he "a loqnlcious
In regard dioeverythiny 10 in ps-;icIiar There
has been an unu~a.i number Of Ian itlcs At
the city prison Of Ia
An early morning blaze occurred ye-ter-
day about 3 o'cluck,in y nth L-avenwo-ih
On Pawn-e ssree' between SiIth and Se-ensh
streets, three stables. or she'd, the prop
ertv of W,n Fl and, Lewis Brandt nd Mar
tin Jordan being burnei. The ,o-s will cot
exo--d 500 The fire i. believed to have
been the work of an incendisry.
MILITARY prisoners in is-re numbers
continue 10 arrive at III. L. Military
Prison at Fort Leav~Gworth every day.
The Recommendations 4: the prism are be
ins enlarged. aud will b. read. in short
time for almost aoy number. A larg.
number Of prisoners from the essi arrived
At the prison yesterday
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
SNYDER'S
CURATIVE PADS!

The most wonderful HEALTH RE-
0TORERs ever discovered. LEADING;
PHYB1CsANS and the intelligent are most
loud In their praise.
Nd. l.-For LIVER and LUNG; ALL
MENTN, CHGLLS and FEVER. DYS-
PEPS1A, indigestion, Billousness, Sick and
Nervous Headache, and all diseases arising
from TORPID LIVER The most effectu-
al BLOOD PURlElER EXTANT gives
strength to the weak and debiiftated.
PRICE $500.
Nd. 2.-For FEMALE WEAKNESS and
IN % EG u IA &0T1ES, FALLING of the
WOMB. LEUCOR e AlEA lwhitesl, and
the many other ills to which FEMALE are
SUBJECT enriches the blood, purifies the
secretions, and strengthens WEAKLY and
DELICATE EEMALES. PRICE $500.
NO. 3.-For KIDNEY. SPINE and
BLADDER affections. Bright's disease
diabetes, LAME or WEAK BACK,
TONES UP VITALITY and 8ESTORES
LOST ENERGY. PRICE $780,
II your druggist does not keep ssSNY.
DER Cs NATIVE PADS,'' and will
not get one Tor you, do not let him palm OF
other worthless limitations, but send the
price to US in a letter. and we will mail them
oyOu. Address.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
Avs-,t q. the ..uitru.iary.

Yesterday. in company with Judge Ping,
of Crawford county, We visited The STATE
prison. lhrIugn the courtesy OF Warden
Hopkins. w- We're let nto the mysteries Of
f-vdins. ciotbins. sleeping, raIing working.
and takiug care a fise hundr i and tw-n,y
prisoners. Judse Ping ~Is g-eaIly int-res-
d in the N ina.s' mtni, AID our reIurn
expressed himself pie sd Siih the War
den'- sacoe-s 10 taxing r Vi such lerg.
family. Vi IL ,pSIn- 'giOrc-S s-rIcL dis
ci y!ine teu - red w h kindness.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

A parry of cstr,e b US consisting oi
M,ssrs Jun. Spsrt ", Mt. Ev,r, J D.
lu-i,y asd J ~ r e. hardy, ~fn b ". been
fr SOM mouths ia III border I sI -hiug
ton trTrii.rk, n.y- rrlur,'-d huine vi b =
larg- hrTd 4 @s-hfust0u aDd Cplorady
cstIe. lh- puElb,r brou hs hy cAca Is
nearly n fnil.ss: iu-ley, 5000 head /;
S,r.Iiey, 5 900; Ev.rhards, 5000; Ryan,
1000 NJ. fy tu + e. shipped h,- lot EaH
ard th,. =, -uaiudor OF the iv. viii be kept
in the ) ate.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
R,VEs IHPt.yErENr.

Ev-EsEEi"g :'rue rc-siog Ssti.frc'"-i.
D, ai Fo., t.ssv. .Eusrsh-Ihs No. -
D.. f.s ia EsS Ss->i.
The work Il projecting the 81 bank "i
the Missouri river opposite Fort Lesyr..
worth, l. progressing -a,i-' acIuIiiN, aud b.
fore The cold weather shsil have -er rn viii
BE- lar on it, way aud -usIcisriiy 50 Ia al
ford s,ile I,rstectiDn against tie rAyases oi
the Z. mor-eiers current The uaBB,r II
proce dure h4- re- = been de-crioed j.,
The lines, srai il Is i.robsbiy unneoessar,
10 give II agsIo IN detail. The bank Is
siwpiy to-be projected against the wash
ings of tn current by brush msttress.s
tightly bound together by wire aud sunI
with stone, So Ms to form barrier. Hun
dreds Of acr,s of the best land in Platte
county, have been engulfed by The ureacher-
ous stream and there was the prospect of
not only hundreds of other acres going al
90 but the magnificent iron bridge, which
represents about $500, 600, was also endan-
gered. A large force of men is now at
work, and the Improvement will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible until the
appropriation is exhausted.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

esch. whersver The Indians came 70 q
grassy hill or plain, they scattered ike
Susii and imsetei our progress grea,
deal by the ficuiiy occasioned in finding
again the direction OF their Retreat.
JoBS g. BOUsKE,
First Lieutenant Third Cavalry, AID de-
camp.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
'GaSe" Gees sDso the Fever Fund
TKeOkuk c Constitution,

[Keokuk constitutional
A Consultation man met Gabe yesterday,
and asked him how he was getting along.
"Porely, porely." was the reply. "Pow-
ahful hard times for de niggers desc days
for fac, and sum oh desc bucks hab got
to kim down from dere white weskit ecol-
lops an bars grease style. / tell ye,
gins to epect, sab, dat de brack mans cut
out for to 90 froo de world wfd hesp Oh
keer and trubbel."
"why Gabe, You seem to be in = des-
popdent mood"
'.Sahr
You seem to be gloomy"
"Jess 30. OATS de one ting dat de ole
man has free ticket to now. Tings is
gittin' 50 hits mitety hard squeeze TO
make 'spectable ibbin. White folkses
gets meaner an meaner ebbery day. an hits
got 90 arreddy dat de darkey han to chop
his wood to splinters an pint sprshul com
miiys oh de family to 'vestigaie an look fer
powder to keep frum bein' blowed to kim.
dunn cum, an hard winter kimmin riRhr
on too. Ise gvine to strike new gait; Ise
bleeg,d to for to git an honest ibbin'."
"What do you think of doing, Gabe ?"
"Weil, sab, I tink de yaller fever line au
my gait"
.'Oh. you are soirg to volunteer for a
"nurssT
Nuss nufin, Pm gwine to volunteer to
90 roun' moug desc fool niggahs an taxi
up rcripshun- fur de Gu lud people OBJ de
souf. Dars nufiu', not 'ceptin keerds, dat
q niRysh1l tumble to like . ecripehun pa
per, and BY industrimy and per.emewerr-
snce. / spscts, BY uein' eekmonimy, dat I'll
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
a Correction.

EpIEoR TIMES The item in yesterday g
TINES headed, "a big drive" was quite er-
roDeous. The number of cattle driven by
Ryan and Lang from Oregon and Washing
ton Territory this year was over ten thou
sand hesd instead of two Thousand. The
pumher driven by the other gentlemen was
considerably less than mentioned by your
author.
One OF TREu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
ANOTHER
MORE WRECKS.

WASHINGTON, d. C., October 24-The
signal corps station at Cape Henry reports
thot the American ship" T. Davis" Of
Searsport, Maine, Captain Ira NJ. Ford, ran
ashore at 2 a. m. on the 23d inst, eight
miles south of the station. The vessel and
cargo are total loss. The crew, consisting
of nineteen men, are all lost, with one ex-
cep'ion. The dead bodies were washed
ashore last night mile and half south
of the station.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
PobDIc Meeting.

The first County Republican meeting Of
the campaign was held at Millwood last
night. There was a good attendance and
great interest manifested. Addresses were
made by Messrs Dill, Hunt, Van Eman,
Maxwell, Petherbridge and Coulter.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
REAL ESTATE rR ANsFERs.
LAST 81 Property Transfers as Record
Cd Yesterday In the O6co 81 the
RexaseeF Of Deeds.

Rexnsser Of Deeds.
Richard NJ Bishop and wife, of Cincin-
natl, BY T. A. Hurd, their attorney, to
John Fiiz gerald, lots Is and 16, block 20.
in Fackler's addition to the city of Leaven-
worm ...vlVV
Richard NJ. Bishop and wife to J. G..
Doane, lot 4, block 3, in Packers addition
70 the city Of Leavenworth. ... ............S1l0.
Wm. McDermott and wife TO Margaret
a. Taylor, the southwest quarter of section
2. township Il, range 81, containing 16S
9-lO0 acres, subject to the tax Of 1868.
..... ...... ,ZoV
JF Freeland and wife, of Atchison, to
W. F. Brown6eld, the one-eighth part of
81 acres, q part of the northeast quar-
Ter of section 5, township 8, range 81,
which 81 acres is bounded thus: Com
mencipg At the southwest corner of the
land conveyed TO Lee Freeland and james
North, on the west of said Lee Freeland's
land, Is rods. thence running west to lands
of Thomas Murray, thence running south
10 the south line of the said northeast
quarter of section 5, township s, range %,
theoce east on said line to place Of begin
ming -----...... .........SlooVs
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
l.reeebaek Meeting.

The Greenback meeting at the corner Of
Delaware and Fourth streets last evening
was we'll attended The principal address
WAS delivered by Hon. Alfred Taylor, Of
johnson county, the candidate for Lieut..
Governor on the Greenback ticket. His
remarks were pointed and were well re-
ceived.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

Yesterday, the 23rd Of October, Mr.: ID. c
Hawthorne placed upon our table, bunch
of ripe Strawberries, picked on his place in
the western suburbs OF the city. Two crops
of Strawberries year will do.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
ARRsAGE SS3
pEEITEs E5HE GUIDE.
DR.. WHITTIER,
s., Charles strset, ST. Louis, do.
] R. w II I T T I E r

GIT Sc. Charles Street,
Tr-a,s all forms OF Veneral Diseases, Semi
nj Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed
I'll or wri;.; pamphlet or consultation free
Can refer TO the medical profession in al
o rs Of the County =
Popular illustrated pookt SoPases )or.
M,,.rocDi WoMA:HooDi MARRIAGE!
Iinpediments to Marriage; the caasE
AID cure. Sent securely se1t,d, posi-
ID for 50 cents, by DR.. c. WHITTIER,
II ST. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
BLACKMAN NOMINATED.
ToNGANoxIE. October .:

ToNGANoxIE, October %.
At an adjourned meeting Of the Republi-
can Dele. ate Convention, Sixth District
held to-day at Stranger water mill. G. A.
Blackman was nominated q candidate for
Representative. J. C. GAMBLE.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
A Suicide NJ Ottawa,

their children to handle fire arms OF any
kind.
Suicide ~ Ottawa.
| iOitsws Journal, III
A terrible blow has fallen on the family
of our old friend, John A. Endsley, of Be-
res. On Monday night John Endsley, Jr..
one of the brightest and in every way most
promising young men of the county. left the
bed in which he was sleeping with broth
er, and going to q rack in which gun was
kept, deliberately blew out his brains. No
cause is known for the rash act, unless it be
overwork OF the brains. He had been for
some time q very close student, and al
though the family had noticed slight evil
dence of mental arrangement, and had
made it point to keep some one near him
at all times, nothing serious was anticipa-
ted. The family circle was one in which
love reigned supreme. and the blow has
fallen with almost crushing effect. We, in
common with the whole community, deep
ly sympathize with them in their terrible
afilic;ion.
New Sup.rin:cndent for the Insane
Asylum.
lfaola Citizen, 1871
De. A. p. Tenney, superintendent Of the
State Insane Asylum, at Osawatomie, has
resigned on account of i'll health, and will
bs succeeded on the 1st of next month By
DR.. A. II. Knapp, his predecessor in the
office. DR.. Tenney has met with great sue
cess in the treatment of patients, and the
number Of cures he has made has beenquite
fsttering and good proof OF his skill as
physician in this particular line of prae-
tice. With DR.. Knapp the people OF the
county are we'll acquainted, and his return
to the institution must be considered Is
vindication Of his career while connected
with the asylum before. We always found
DIR. Knapp q gentleman, and the reforms he
inaugurated have borne we'll the test Of
time, and in the future, IS IN the past, he
will be superintendent of the asylum, and
not wire-worked puppet."
An Excur.ion Party.
[Ft Scott Monitor, -.
Friday morning q special car. with Off
cials of the Gulf road, and William b. |
Sommerville, General Manager OF the Ma
tional Associated Press, New York Noah |
Brooks, of the New York Times, and Isaac |
II. Bromley, Of the New York 1i1buSe,
passed down the road to Baxter Springs, |
and from there paid ,isit to the Modoc |
and Nez Perces tribes of Indians in the
Territory, where they spent Saturday, and
returned to Fort Scott that evening. While
in the city they we're the guests Of Hon. b. |
p. Mcdonald, President of the First Ma
tional Bank. From here they went down |
on the NJ. K. 4 T. Ry through the Terrific
ry to Texas, and on their return will go to
Colorado. The party is out on an investi- |
eating tour, visiting the cities, and looking |
at the resources and advantages of the |
Great Southwest, and no doubt will give |
the people of the East glowing descriptions
of the rapid development and attractions Of |
the country, which cannot help but be
productive Of much benefit to this Few
West.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

Any book mailed post free for retail Price.
OLIVER DiTSON & CO., Boston.
SIS Broadway. y. Y. e. Chestnut St., Pa
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

An Independent Candidate.
Sandy Chapman is announced ~ an in
dependent candidate for the Legislature
from the First Ward.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
a.hore souih OF Cape Henry, ard is total
wreck. Oaly one p-rson was saved.
ANOTHER WRECK

a-hore south OF Cape Henri, ard is a total
week. Oaly one p-rson Was saved.
ANOTHER WRECK.
BALrIMosE, October 2i-Capt. Barber,
Of the steamer Express" which left here
Tuesday for Washington, reports that bis
Vessel foundered in the gale at the mouth
Of the Potomac, and the passengers and
crew are probably lost. The captain was
r.sen,d while drifting with fragments Of
the boat
CAPT. BARKER,
describing the wreck OF the Express" says
the sea was running st great Leigh;h. every
wave washing the boat from stem to stern :;
shortly after five O'Clock, Wednesday morn
ing, there came terrific crash and the
Joined work started from the s:anchions.
The passengers and crew had barely time
to realize what had occurred before a wave
tore the saloon deck like 30 much paper,
and the following wave swept il off TO sea
and with IT nearly all on board
PREVIOUS TO THIS
efforts were made to head her for the shore,
bu; the storm was 50 furious that it Was i'm
possible to stand against it and the rolling
vi the boat prevented the engineer from
working fast enough to keen he steerase
way on her. 1t was deemed advisable TO
let 30 the anchor to bfing her head to the
wind in the hope o. her riding out the gale
Or At least until 1t should subride. The
tfort was futile one, as the cable parted
as soon as she breeched to, and the steamer
vent adrift, no longer manageable All the
passengers and crew on board hsd secured
life preservers at the earliest period of the |
gale. Some Of her officers tried to secure
he boats, but they were washed away and |
'roken up. A moment after the upper deck |
lad been carried away the hull rolled over |
md sunk bottom upward; those Of the pas- |
engers and crew that could reach portions
# the wreck clung to them, but the heavy |
ca washed them off again and 10 breaking |
|own, only about eight persons could b. |
cen; there were Capt. Barker, james \. |
)oulas, qusr,esmaster, and a colored pas
eneer, these three were clinging to part |
1 the ,loon deck. Some distance off On |
neither
PORTION OF THE WRECK
Iere +. j. Stone, purser; John Douglass,
vm. Grant, colored /; George Green, bag
age master; and Hiram A Deckham.
ne latter drifted toward a barren island
nd were picked mp by q boat from the
teamer Shirley" which is ashore high
nd dry. The Captain and his companions
Iere picked up at two o'clock in the after
Don and taken to Cri-feld The express"
ad q crew Of twenty-one all told, and as
ar as known eight passengers; it is sup
osed fully twenty lives were lost.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

eeotslly shot BY Ms brother, last Saturday,
the charge goin . through MS right chest.
The boy is still living. and hopes are enter
'ained Of his recovery. Hardly . day
passes that We do not hear of some accident
through the careless handling of firearms.
Parents cannot be too careful in permitting
their children to handle fire arms OF any
kind.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
A DETAILED STATEMENT.

DETAILED STATEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2i-Detailed
reports to-day show that by yesterdays
storm in this city three hundred and eighty
four dwellings and stores were unroofed
aud otherwise injured, and several were
completely demolished. In addition to
these there were badly injured, thirry-one
churches, twenty-three schools, thirty five
factories and warehouses, FIVE hotels, two
elevators, and fifty other large buildings,
snch a. depots, ferry houses, mills and rail-
road offices.
THE FATAL ACCIDENTS
were six and those seriously injured num-
Der thirteen. In the southern part Of the
city, known as the Neck, the eisware
overflowed its banks for distance of one
mile from its usual course, and the inhabi
tants were taken from the second stories of
the houses in boats sent out from the navy
yard. Only one man was drowned in this
section, but the loss Of live stock is very
great. and ten or eleven wooden bridges
were swept away.
THE wELL-KNowN LAND MARX,
the rye ship house at League Island navy
yard, was levelled to the ground. 1t is
impOssloie 10 tell AT present the lOSs In
money, a. it is disirubted in various
amounts between hundreds of owners, but
it is generally estimated at 50 900 900. On
the Delaware, below Reed Island, and
abreast OF the range. The light tug, "W.
q. Fowler" was wrecked and her captain
and boy drowned.
THE SHIPPING INTERESTS
slso suffered severely, eight vessels being
reported sunk and twenty-five damaged in
this harbor. From the Delaware break
water many vessels are reported ashore.
The Captain of the Oyster sloop "Mary-
ann" which arrived this morning tells the
story Of the fate that befell nearly 100 OF
the oysters that came to this city, on the
morning of the storm. He reports a num-
Der being sunk, many damaged.
BALTIMORE, October 2i-The steamer
"Theo. Weerns" after terrible experience
was rescued by the "Tangier" and towed to
Crisiiield harbor, where she now lies. The
steamer "Massachu.etts" is ashore disabled
at Driunpoint, all on board we'll. The
steamer Louisa" is ashore on middle
ground. The steamer eide" and twenty
three schooners are ashore near the "Massa-
chusetts."
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
MEDICAL

PRESCRIPTIONS FREE.
ECR ISE SPEEDY CURE OF Semir.
II al Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all
disorders brought on By tnGiscretion or ex.
cess. Any druggist hes the ingredients.
DR- JAQUES n &C. 49, W Sixth ST., Gin.
ctrnsti, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

Dr. RIGGlaS RSSGles9 Of Life
Restores manhood aud the visor OF youth
the most shattered constitution In four weeks
FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE This life-restoring
remedy should be taken by all about to mar.
ry, or who have become weakened from ex.
cess or any other cause. Success In every
case Is IS certain as that water Quenchss
Agent: Or. Jos. JACQUES. UDiver
sity Place. New YORK. Druggists SUP.
ou0o. tsn6
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
The Musica! Record.

The Weekly Musical paper oi the coun
try! DEXTE. SMITH, Editor. All mu
sic teachers need it. ) cts. per copy, $.
per year. 3l2 pages of music per year.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
'.dIHe U offNUH.C
Schoc. for the Oraan

By NM. II. CLARKE, is new and mag
nihcent Instruction Book for those who
wish TO play the Organ pipe or Reedl
III church, Is full of fine music for prac-
tice and enjoyment, forms asstaste for the
best kind Of Organ Music, and has the
unique and special merit of preparing the
learuer 10 compose and exiemporize in
terlndes and Volun;aries, ss we'll as TO
play them. PR,CE, $500.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
new HMSsn BOOKS !!
Johnson's Method
for Singing Glasses,

BY A. y. JOHNSON, ia book of admira-
bic simplicity and clearness Of explana-
tion, and IL endorsed by practical sing
ing School teachers as Of the best. a
Airs ior practice, 10 hymn tunes, l6 an
,hems and "A glees and 4-part songs, all
intimately united with the instructions,
forming perfect and easy method for
teaching the notes. The moderate price
Is in lis favor. PETcE G0crs., Or So PER
DOZEN.