davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
CHURCH FOLKS UNDER A CLOUD.

The Quarterly Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Long Island. held in
Jamaica yesterday afternoon. The parties excom
municsted from the church ut Jamaica. who. it was
expected, would appeal from the decision of the
Official Board. did not put in appearance. Sister
Minem lodged charges with her class leader, MIR.
Byard. against the minister, and Brother Byard
was to have brought her before the Con-
ference On Friday night however, when Sister
Minem called Brother Byard. he informed her
that the minister had reinstated her in the church.
because he did not desire to be slenced until the
next General Conference, M he would be were her
charges preferred Sister Mnem expressed sstistac-
tion but refused to become rcconcilcd TO her shep
herd. Brother Cisco, who communicated for
having invested in lottery tickets and $500, also
took appeal, but failed to appear before the Con-
fore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
BURGLARS INTERRUPTED.

An attempt was made on Thursday night to enter
and rob the safe in the meat market of Amos s.
Briggs. at Tarrytown The burglars succeeded In
getting into the market and stealing few dollars.
Then. with crowbar. several tools and bottle pow
der stolen from the railroad tool house, they made
an effort to force open the safe. They had made but
little progress, however, when the arrival of Mr..
briggs led the robbers to beat nasty retreat leaving
the tools and powder behind them. Two young men,
who gave their William Newman and Solo
mon Edwards, were subsequently arrested sus-
picion of having committed the burglary aud lar
ceny, but. the evidence against them not being con-
sdered sufficient TO warrant their commitmcnt they
were discharged. 4v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Richard ID. Barnes. charged with passing counties.
felt ten cent coins was brought up for examine hon
yesterday before United States Commissioner Deuel..
The rather novel defence was made by defendants
counsel. Mr. NJ. L. Hollester, that the counterfeits
such poor limitations that they could not deceive
any
Edouard Drohle and Francesca Belbo were brought
before Commissioner Shields yesterday, charged with
passing counterfeit gold dollars. few weeks ago
the parties went to the tobacco establishment No.
206 Chatham street and purchased three cigar mouds,
Offering in payment one of the counterfeit dollars.
Max Ostrescher boy employed in the store. recog-
med the two men and had them arrested by police
officer. Upon irchng Drohle at the station house
three counterfeit coins were found in his pocket
They were held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
Is IT sIMoNY?

To THE EprroR or THE HERALD
Twas OF the opinion that all disputes among those
Of our religion were generally settled in quiet.
amicable sort Of way without to the press but
1t seems we have outlived that age aud must make
all our quasigrievances open and public for the dis
cussion of too eager enemies II any one of your
correspondents true Catholic he would be con-
tent to suffer slight Inconvenience for the sake of
his fath-merely an Inconvenience. II thought
there was anything like simony sanctioned by the
laws of our Church would Immediately leave It, on
the contrary, such state of affairs az your
spondent describes Is smony and is reckoned among
the number OF sins. Now what the real facts OF
the matterp Simply these: The number of Catholics
III this city and the means tor their accommodation,
In comparison with those of other denominations.
are on the one hand very large and ON the other
very limited. Our churches cannot hold all
our worshippcrs, consequently we are Obliged
to have several services In the morning.
Every Catholic church has at least three
masses on Sunday--sumo even four or hve.
Que Of these generally the Arst-is free to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The Executive Committee of the New York statA
Dairymcns Association and Board of Trade sent
communication to President Edison. of the Produce
Exchange. requesting him to appoint delegates to at
tend their convention. to be held at Utica ON Feb
ruary and G. In accordance with the above the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed yesterday "A. II.
Turner, John Anderson. Thomas Bamber, Alexander
Mackenzie, L. d. Smell, Joel u. Hunter j. n. Joyce,
George y. Hart George d. Douglass. Henry q. Howell
aud N. Folsom The subjects to be discussed at the
convention will. II sad be important to the trade
~ well - 10 produOsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
MIR. BEECHER'S HEALTH.

1t is authoritatively announced that Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher will preach tomorrow morning. His
illness much more serious than generally
known. and the faintng Ats that seized him
gardcd with apprehension in view OF his full-bloodcd
condition. Mr. Beecher has often said in the pulpit
that he wished to die with his harness on, and not
be kept here after the day of his influence aud work
was done. The nmensity of his work and the
nestness with which he does IL nave much to do with
the anxiety of his friends when he suffers the least
iudisposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
DIR. JOHN BISHOPS WILL.

After several previous hearings the trial Of the
test the will Of the late DR.. John Bishop was
resumed yesterday before Surrogate Calvin. BY his
will DIR. Bishop left his property. worth about
$4,000. to his wife Anna His dau hter Mrs. Amelia
+. Briggs, to whom he left nothing but his love and
affection, contests the will on the ground of undue
influence and alleged insanity of the testator. DIR.
John Parker on the stand for second time. He
of the subscribing witnesses to the WILL but
his testimony yesterday elected facts. After
some discussion the further hearing Of the
adjourned until the 9th of April next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26

him be executed on the spot" There more
Interruptions.
There is certain pathos mingled with the polite
ness of the little boy who on being asked by his
Sunday school teacher who made these everlasting
hills by which surrounded. replied I'll really
don't know sir. 1 have only lived in the village
about days, and haven't yet made any scquaint-
ances."
There is fearfully romantic story going rounds
of the papers the effect that young man who
packing eggs of them request that the
purchaser would correspond with him. and that the
incident led matrimony. This is all in accordance
with natural law, however. We have been told that
egg is full of meet and the couple met eggsacty
one would eggspect The only fear we have in
connection with the transaction is that the husband
was hen-pecked.
DR.. Talmage has the most wonderful powers of
rhetoric which have ever been displayed on platform
stage and of his facts of the most alarm
ing character. He must have sources of information
which are closed to most people, and he piques our
curiosity to the degree of incpent insanity when he
informs his people that it he should tell all he knows
about some people and things the city of New York
would reel like a drunken He speaks freely of
clergymen who diamond rings. and who are in
the habit of running their fingers through their
'soap-locks' for the purpose OF showing the shin
ing facets Have We come to this? minister
with diamond ring :? Impossible. And DR.. Tai
mage knows his name, and won't tell it? That is
still harder to believe We have hitherto been under
the impression that the Doctor told all he knew, and
then drew his imagination. It can't be that he
has kept dark about such fearful crime Is that.
The public safety demands that the miscreant be
brought to the pillory at once. And to think that
clergyman should toll hour after hour ut the look
ing glass in the manufacture of "soap-locks," and
then spoil their beauty by running his fingers
through them 1t is almost too terrible to think Of
The Second Adventsts are right. and the world
ought to come to end at once Nature cannot bear
such strain that for any length of time.
There is a certain want of logical sequence in
boys mind which is appalling After being told that
he ought always to spit out the skins of grapes be-
they unhealthy, he came across the story
of Jonah. He reasoned that if the whale would
swallow man he would not object to another and
that he probably in the habit of exercising the
throat muscles whenever opportunity presented
Still his mind fingered on the grapes. and in some
unfortunate way he got the two subjects mixed, for
he said to his mother, "Do you think the whale
always spits out the skins?'
If you spare the rod and spoil the child, ought it
to be regarded another instance Of q misplaced
switch?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
MONEY CHANGING IN THE. TEMPLE.

Is 1T AGAINST THE RULES OF THE CHURCH?
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
l was glad to the letter of Glorious" in your
paper yesterday. 1t hit the nail on the head but
wonder why he did not mention the fact also that
this charging at the door for admission to the mass
Is contrary to the laws adopted by the last Plenary
Council ut Baltimore How is that the commands OF
second Plenary Council of Baltimore 1866 on re-
cevng money ut the church door page goa. n. 3yI)
CANONlCUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
THE COURTS.

HOLDING A HUSBAND AND WIFE JOINTLY LIABLE
FOR CRIMINAL OFFENCE.
point to the right to make both husband and
wife liable for the commission of criminal offence has
just been raised by Messrs. Howe 4 Hummel, in the
case of Barnard and Anna Gostein recently tried in
the Court of General Sessions and convicted of
ceving stolen goods, and sentenced by Judge Gill
dersleeve to eighteen months Imprisonment in the
Penitentary. On the morning of the 18th of Novem-
Der last the premises of Joseph Morris, at No. 90
Baxter street. burglariously entered and forty
four unmade coats stolen hour later portion Of
the stolen property found In unoccupied room
of tenement house in which the prisoners occupied
two rooms. door this unoccu pied room led into
the bedroom OF Godstein's apartments and another
door LED INTO the hallway At the time the property
was fonnd Mrs Goidstein was III bed the adjoin.
ing room At the close the case for the people
Counsel cor ar for tine tine prisoners moved that the
stein the ground that the proof showed
her to be the wife OF the defendant and as such he
insisted that she acted unier coercion. The District
Attorney. in opposing the motion, admitted that the
parties husband and wife, but insisted that the
husband was not present at the time and the (;omrt
thereupon denied the motion that the Jury be directed
to acquit Mrs. Goldstein. The prisoners were both
found guilty. On the point raised. however. Messrs
Howe Hummel immediately after the sentence re.
moved the case to the Supreme Court ON appeal and
obtained stay of proceedings. In the meantime an
which decided in their favor. 1t remains to be
seen what decision the appellate court will give on
the point raiseu
LAKE MAHoPAC IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Upon application by the directors of the Lake Ma
hopac Improvement Company to have the company
dissolved Judge Barrett yesterday ordered refer
to ex-Judge Fancher. Messrs. A. v. Stout. Jo-
seph Selgman, John H. Cheever, William H. Guion,
Christopher Meyer, John O. Hoyt and Andrew Nc
Kinney the directors. The company was incor-
porated in March. 1871, the incorporation be-
ing for thirty years. with nominal capi-
tai of $l,ooO,00O. divided into 10000 shares
of 500 each. Out of the shares $500 were sold
for cash, and 1900 shares given for improve
ments. The company owned TIA acres OF land around
Lake Mahopac, and large amounts of money were ex-
pended in improving it. Owing to financial embar-
easements in 1873 mortgages were made upon the
property to raise money for takes and interest,
which subsequently foreclosed. and all but
thirty-five acres of the company's land sold.
The petition states that there judgments against
these thirtyfve far exceeding their value For
more than two years the company has been nsolvent,
and its business entirely suspended about year
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
MINISTER'S AND MONEY.

ence tomorrow. Brother Potter, too. may have q
word to say about DIR. tultons ding ut his youth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26

evening will occupy the pulpit of the Church of the
Strangers.
Rev. Samuel Colcord will preach this afternoon in
Chickering Hail.
Dr. IL. W. Knapp will preach in Laght Street Bap-
fist Church this morning on ''The Triumph of the
Advent The Setting Up of the Kingdom of Christ
DIR. Knapp will preach in the evening also.
''The Christian Race Its Conditions of Success, ;"
and The Rich Man and Lazarus" will be considered
to-day in the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. by
Rev. d. b. Jutten.
DIR. C. II. Fowler will preach in st. Luke's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this evening on ''The Waste
and Want of the Prodigal." DIR. Fowler breaches
in the morning also.
'The Man Who Never Was Buried" will be intro
duced TO the South Reformed Church this afternoon
by DIR. Il. Z. Rogers.
In ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church. Harlem,
the Rev. W. r. Davis will speak this evening about
"rhe Shadow of Great Rock in Weary Land" He
will preach in the morning also.
Rev. George Van Alstyne will preach at the usual
hours to-day in ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Revival services will be continued this week in
Twenty fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. b. II. Burch. pastor.
Rev. W. l. X. Little. of Manchester. England, will
preach this evening in the Church Of the Transfg
uration.
'The Manifestation of Cod will be discussed by
Rev. R. Il. Hull this morning in the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church. In the evening Dr. Bright. Miss Merrill
and Jerry McAuley will address public meeting.
Rev DIR. Ferris will preach at the usual hours to-
day in Thirtieh Street Methodist Episcopal Church
The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association will take place tomorrow
ing in Association Hall. Drs. Washburne. o. H.
Tiffany and Mr. De Forest Lord will deliver addresses.
Rev. N. L. Rowell will preach this morning and
Rev. S. Colcord this evening in the Free Baptist
Church. Evangelistic services during the week.
Dr. vermilye will preach this morning and Rev. W.
B. Merritt this evening in the Sixth Avenue Reformed
Church.
The festival of the Italian Mission Sunday School
will be held in St. Ambrose's Protestant Episcopal
Church this afternoon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

BENTON BARRACKS, Mo-. April 30. Ices.
Doctor JokA BuH-Dcar Sir Knowing the efficacy OF
your Ssrsapara and the healing and beneficial quail.
ties IL possesse, send you the following statement Of
my case;
was wounded about two years ago. taken prson-
er and confined far sixteen months. Being moved 40
often. my wounds have not healed yet 1 have not aat
mp moment since wounded. an shot through
the hipa Ny general health Ia impaired, and need
something tn assist nature have faith In yonr
Sarpaparla than anything else. I wish that which h
genuine. Please express half doses bottaeA and
oblige. GAIT. c. p. JOHNSON.
St. Louis No.
Ps-rns following written April 30 1896 BY Mrs.
johnson, mother Of Capt johnson:
DR.. John Bsa-Dear Sir - Ny husband . akillful
surgeon and physician In Central New York where he
died leaving the above c. p. johnson to my AT
thirteen years Of age, he had chronic darrhea and
scssfala for which gave him your Saraaparila. II
cured Aiss have for ten years recoumended Y many
in New York Ohio and Iowa, for scrofnla feversores
and general debility. Perfect has attended, IL
1Ae Effected ef Aeyefa abd (evr
slposf miraculous am very anxiaus fer my %
again have recourse 70 your SarsaparA He h fearful
Of getting spurious article hence his writing fos
it. His wounds terrible but believe be win recover
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17
kI,eh.. ..s make. Garden.

Kitchen and Market Garden.
Have no vast. ground where weeds NAV grow.
When the early crops ar. of. clear and plant
again.
Asp.R.Grs-Pulls neb weeds M apuear. and II
the asparagus beetle is discovered, cut away the
branches on which their eggs are placed.
Rr.xs-p,,,t 6,r late tho Ref,yaa ia b,..,
for sailing and pickling. Pinch the Lima, when
they hay. r,aehsl the ton of the pole.
BrErs.-sow for ,ncces,;ou of younp roo,s and
to supply beet greens. Sow only early sort
now.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17
= ANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
ayooo FEEr ABOVE me ga,

oy00o FEET ABOVE the SEA.
1osVoEfI . ca. beaver. Col. lesys - innnenf1
90 Ssis.r,ai ssss:lsssioo. Se go di.sss: = g
ssas@lH.,y pssys,sss !. s ss:s s:fsSs
s0REly AFFLICTED
J. o. Bosporsh On. De.s~. Oh: Gs.os1easES
Prompted b. fellow sselAE fof tAcee eAicsed yiih
Cassrrh, VII 70 odd ny teatmony n behaf Of sA1-
.o2 EaScat 81: soa 49, a. foSs yes
and tive tried every knoyn rsmedy visae1s AVAIL
Which rave me almost instant relief Il being const
tatioas ven e ioesi fsneSy; eslieys = e Dc al
Very truly yourss wv: ANE HI, e,
Denver, Sept. q, isA With Jerson, Bliss 20.
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
Ilssrs J. o. BosscortA d o., Dencer: GeadeneN.-I
take pleasure in recommending sAxyoEDs kApiCAL
70 ~ ssS :is ; n soe ,onT s NE
and cursdit With bottles ofthe above CuHk About
ayesf sn9vaFds was taken again with Catafsn esne
severely. and Immediately sent for anothef ooStle.
sa az g. ss s sssss III % &.
b claimed for t, and moro too. Whaling you success
IN m nodaes'oa a. W.T. gS nth J Of Smith DOLL
TRIED EVERYTHING.
Ne.ws. J. O Hnseo,l 4 o.. De..er. OIL: gs.iems..
and &c has given perfect satisfscfton. nave uiea
almost everything, and tt h the only thing tnat has
rive. relei thersfsrs t.ks Rs:,1se n rse CON
aad Oder this . ny testimony 70 Its bsnen4
Denver Oct I. lsz.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17

NEVER break up your soil to start blue grass.
Sow it on the vurface, snd put on your cattle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.

EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM GEORGIA:
vmLkxow wALkkR Co. GA, June q.
Dsetsy Jeka BuH-Dear SRI have rnccntly given
your WORN Destroyer several tials and And IL wonder
fully eeacous 1t has not failed in single instance,
70 have the wished effect doing pretty large
practice and have daily for article Of
the kind. am, SIR respectfully.
JuIIus p. CLEMENT. n. D.
PS-So unequalled and numerous the Testimonial
4. my Worn Destroyer that neSupeper spaes is
entirely too small to tell its inertia
Is Is - irfsble remedy for Worms Try it, and Be
asrvincad See my Journal for fun description.
JOHN BULL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17
for tie farmIer.


1u n -, -
~,;I. r. !. A. IT. i.rs, /. ~ ss,...,, I'D ~
sr..s.Ia. n..isct =, d. ...'ral If $500.
....,iJ -. ~ ~ a.. c..I;. :.
vsis n Ssy = i.t Lv i.s Vim. 49,. .rs.. =, i.
- ,;,.. E.,J a,,a yor-,. - ~ -. t...s.,
be permitted. as.s
Hov ~ r,r,v p,pv NV -. los Loo,
emf /. !. NAV - ;n,r,,ys.i ,.v .,,r;.. =, .is 20
in.ts.J of X,v;ng - liz M, p.;s. ..mn.,s.
.;..I. H. -. g., =, Z; @ .ses.s sr ~
r. mi nm In cocts =, go. = !. ,har.,n1hIx
r;Is., r ,,;ii beat .,J 80. :, "a 800. mn.
.of,snsf .nd will remain ,,r..".r sI,an n sn,.
.l,;sd In ,I.. .watb se
-.
do.ss aI,ont the L..t ,;ms f.,r .n,.;ns raj, II .
a.a.r,I .xr.r;rnc~ i..s 80. -. ~ ,ay,rd
s1ssI;c, ths oue.fion All 60 .h.. .,un,rv n
not sI..ii came ON iust a. ,I,s .,ts;,v bc.mh
General. and tbe grain sbr,nE I,.Jiy H.d tie
6.rvr,t l.,ru \ few IIav. ..rI;., ~. toll ,,;n
Uould have beru enurmnn. In the wrifer,s
field. ste,,piue the cuttinv far The Ith of Jn,v
holiday last season, caused a loss Of Sl0O in the
quality Of the grain and IN the sisnkags Of the
weight aud bulk. As soon a. the grain is solid,
bnt VIII Sill crnsn dry between the finger nails,
II may lie cut, and not weather will not injure
u N the shock as VIII when standing. Dead
ripe gram Is NOT only less valuable, but the
straw Is worth less than II cnt three four days
earlier
HAY CAPs-will serve q good purpose upon
grain shocks, and are much nsore secure than cap
sheaves. -5i.
RAKE THE FIELDS after the grain has been
drawn the labor will lie well repaid.
Copy .,,on,d mn, IL. ,,..,,..,., =. a., h Of
h.rv.s, Eraonent cuI,isa,;..,, $3.50, 80, a.
an, m. m.tnr;ug of The cran To- s.s H.. ar.
f.r-n.s leave 4 rsw mr. wo n,,...,,;x.,.J Nh
hand. work later i'm the season NAV i,s avoided
by n little work with the caltiyator and by
keeping the weeds down
Eonnv, Copy may x.t T.. .ru q,
-, -,,ili. NO: l.. ,.,om.s "a ,.i.,,., =,
S,;Il. ,v;,, ,trs. hn,i.Is n .o.,, .. T.. Tt,.
i.r~s Wss,.rn mr. SontI,.rm c,r,, "r Ex.,.r..r
Sweet Corn, may he rs-tl. S.,a,s extra good
amn,uniatsd superphospha.e, with potash s,id-,l,
or special corn fiddler fertilizer should be sown
broadcast and narrowed in before planting
Dropping the firtilizer in the drill does not an.
swer well for com when other manure is not
used broadcast.
ROOTs Sow Rata. bsras early this month,
and White Tnruips later Suyerphospbate Of
lime or fine bono dust is specially adapted for
these crops A stubble NAV he prepared for
them by giving one good blowing and harrow
ing: Cross narrowing n week later will kill MANY
small weeds. One of the hand garden drills will
SOW these small seeds. The ridyrr or marker
will be found very useful in preparing the ground
for these crops.
c.pu,crs-y, n,.,,;,1 lat. c,l,n,v.s n, mn
,.,n .,r,.,,nJ ,h.r. !. M ,s.j =, ,l, b.. I'LL.
80. Ss... ,,i.n,; p,a,v 80, f,rr.'..S 80.
s.e. frnn' c.n,ra ~ ...,rs Ind nal ,,a hv
800 ao s,..,,... 10, e., 49,, n., s,.IG, -
,.,r ~ so.,' a,.ss;,.aI o,.,s. ,,s -,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17

The MASON HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have the honor
to that the organs of their have
been unanimously assigned the FIRST RANK in tbs
SEVERAL REQUISITES Of instruments Of the class by
the Judges at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION At Phil.
adelphis 1876. and are the ONLY INSTRUMENTS OF
THIS GENERAL CLASS AWARDED THIS RANK.
This is after the competition by the best
before Of the most competent ures assembled
They have also received the MEDAL, but - IL well
known medals Of equal merit have been awarded all art
cles deemed worthy Of recognition that it win be
for makers to advertise that they have received first
medals"
The differences in competing articles and their
parztve excellence recognized In the Repors Of the
Judges, frum which the following is an extract:
1.-THE MASON 4 HAMLlN ORGAN co.'s
exhibie Of Need Organ. nd Haroeai.a.
sh0W. tastranents 81 the FIRST RANK IN THE
eEvERAL REQUISITES OF lN6T1UHENT8 OF THE
CLASS, viz: smesthsess and eNaal dissPibsiisa
81 tome, scope Of expression, rea0aanee and
singing quality, freedom sea ssiekness In ne.
tics Of keys and bellows, with shsP0a ghaess 81
werk1.sship, ee. hi:ed with simplicity q
eestoa." (Signed by az tie ywd9es.) The Mason 4
Hsmlin Organs this declared rank first in
or two respects only but in the SEVERAL REQUISITES
Of such and they the ONLY assign
ed this rank. This triumph unexpected the
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been
awarded the highest honors in competitions in America
there having been scarcely six exceptions in hundreds Of
competitions. They were awarded highest honors and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-07-17

MAKE honey while the clover shines.