davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Tho st,tuo ,f DO, cust.r wa, ,,,,,-c;I,I ,,t
Nrst Point. saturday with imnosinr core.
monies Gen. Banks delivered The grafton
Tho health officers of Ncv Orleans beI;eve
tI,,t the snr,.,d If tho v.lIo,,, feror in ,hat
CITY has hrcn rhccl.cd ami that Tho uars, l.
over
.,-..
anu nina iii''iihi", t'iic 81
VI nav ia ci ~, ic"'''ti"h
:" VI m "oa "i ei'o9'S' winch VIII affect over
'o'ooo "o'hiii'"'
The miners in Cumberland, Md, have
struck Tor an advance of 80 cents per ton for
mining coal. About $500 men are out of
ehlp''t mint
President G"wen OF the Reading Railroad
| Company has submitted schemes To the coal
ueai1ls ny "n,Sii t,r 'oiiiPaiN nope l" I"rce
up inc Pric' Oh c"al ut once.
y Mr. '. ii. Abbott OF Kentucky fell into
the rapids above the Falls at Niagara, one
uhN iist mcIh' anu was WIN ulili'uL'y saNtu
rom o'i'n ~ Soiiis c"ill'liiois, VINO seiAeu
hlli'' ali', 'i'oush ih'f 'o'''u i,! urn MN
OUT n,a'e OUT l" h"li On To MN III helP
IL Is rul!iorcu lilat heN, "eorSe Macuoh
anu ai, may WISH tIhs country again curing tle
Wlhier; bringing ms WllT anu chliuich win
NM Inc chllrt FANNY nave recently been
- f'nmad o r. PIN, P,",,s ~
~. III -; i.', - go
-. - >, - 80. ~ VI VIVA"
ii"i,oWay' inc English plli manufacturer,
" '"'i ii. :. ,'i, MI i-'n,'n ioi 'ir
ni7n,n onn ''I ~ ~. az - o - VI
~ ',i,i n Hi'ri nan % iiiu.h
III way ~ nv . u,et,iiic aug !"
"a, noo nnn S - "''o ~ ap,n'S 'p'u.
,euV,ooo III '"'''s Inv f'''
nv, -
" ~ ,'si', , ai,,' MS i'llN WI nav
"',''i'I'''n ii''ci'i"'i o l"i Niil'l'i'i''',
Wv ~ ',"ii'n a ",y VI wv Hn"
ny" ~ nun III Iic':'''n,, ',iu'
NJ icsl'i''i' VIII l'l'iin r@iiN III 1ci"pci'
mn;,n ~ ia. ,.o,ar.,rs Of ia, Tv,,,,,. ,I,;rl
nhin v,l,,n,oor, a, yn,,,,.r,,,,,',, .,I H.
.,,ri,.,,l,,r.i r,ir -, T.,sh,, p,
,,,,
>, int sc'Su,n general conference oil the
n'ahsti'ai Alil'ince ~, Is no" Ill session ut
basie' H"liNrlihd' ne proceedings began
varinus countries. then the ministry clue
lion the nrrss missions and thr SnnJ,v-
ecLools viii hc traat,d in HI nr1.r M.
session Will cnd viii , cnn,n,u,,;n,, s,.r,ir,
,t ,b,. Cn,hc,lrI he s'rn,n,, r., H.. rr,,hnJ
Ia, The P,.,. nr StocLni'',.ar If p.si'. AMI
:, hr;rf fnrnoi C,rc,,,ii scr,,;cc for rho dcin
,r,,ns viii fnIlo,r
Iii'''l' ZONES aS'u IL years While at
picnic near Atlanta, He"rSIa saturday, lei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

THE CLOSE OF THE SEAsoN-A FEW BUR
LINGTuNIANs.
Bo-I"N, Aug 3lst, 1879

'''-''''''
Boston, Aug 3lst, lo'9
/" the Editor oil Inc Free Press and Times;
The summer OF 1879 is practically at an
end for all Bostonians. was forcihlv re-
minded OF this last evening, while in the
vicinity of the Northern depotS. hy tho
throngs Of carriages in waiting for the cX-
press trains. and afterwards seeing thos,
carriages full of cvcursionists returning from
the various Summer resorts each party con
tanning one or more rosy checked, smiling
hoy or girl come home to hc ready for schOo
which commences tomorrow The plcasur,
resorts nearer the city still have their usua
number of day visitors, but the cool nights
drive them citv-ward and they will Inc closeC
| altogether soon. Those amphibiors expert.
Can't. Paul E0vtnn and Cant. Matthew
Webb advertise an aquatic contest mex
Thursday. off Nantasket Beach for 4 purs,
of 10000 and rs the management of the ex
cursion steamer Empire State have tendcrc,
your correspondent AN invitation to he pres
ent, vou NAV expect Il description of
very exciting contest. Among the events oil
the past week as showing the policy Of tn,
Trustees of Harvard College, was the ar
rival at Cambridge of Ko Kun Hue. E
learned Cbin,mon of SHANGHAI who has
hccn s,lactcd ~ instructor in tbr Chinese
Iorn,,,,o Ear ,hos. s,udarts wLo intcpd tc
nursu. = mercantile career in Chin, The
coIlo,,, ,,,,hor;,ios think !, NOT bcst IN crcot,
,,r,r..,,,.;, -, a., o,.,.,,,s, IF ,I,. COLLAR,
snrd until ,,a oxoor;,,on, hos b.d , thor.
or,rb trial .,J ,I.r,,for,, tho salary. of ia,
,,rnsor, ;,,s,r,,,.,,,. -, -oo nor oppup,1 b,,
heop r,,ised bv nr;,o,c subscrint;ou and will
.,; Il. c.r;,r -,
CONTINUE lot thrcc Years ''PcihhiS WI
ii''' val" i'''iiuS "i' '"n' "u ri'''''> i''' '"'
of its most genial professors DR. Oliver
1y..,,l,.,I II,l, ,..,..I ,I,.. ,I,rosholJ If hi-
N'h'"H ii"ih'S' 'i'SN'" tii' 'i''H'i''' VI ''f
.oth year ana the occasion was MY com
memorated 10y editorials IN nearly all inc
Boston dailies. lie has been ami sui
Is very successful phSsiclaii' ahu I'LL 'A'
ceeulhsN P"p'iiar lecturer OH an
at"my' having peleVe' "ccuPl'u ','a'
ciiir III inc paiiiS u''SS vi ''ie h'ui''i ."'
hSe al "oods'och' VI As l'o't 'he no'-
ION H''''" says "i MN: i'iS'' "7 ''c s''i'iS
Ill MS lr'''S7l'h anu 'ai'ia''i' ~ ART ms
i'''''''' INNINGS .''e ''''''i'''''' VIII sum
''''' " ''''''" l"S' >" " ''i' ".'7'' '' '''7
Us i'' CONTINUES ~ '','' III Us u" mus" VI
~ LIS >'''' ~ W, -
''''' 49,
,, - -
r''' '','1 " NV. N''.,
~.l
81
al, ,a,,,a., n,,,. -.,.,,,,. hon. ,,,,.,-,
Brcalhes through our troubled life that voice of
,,.,, thine ,..-.......,..
That win. and warns thar KipdIeI s"tsnS, cheers
That Gains the widest woe AMI stays the bltteres
tears
The organization OF Vermont club Is still
agitated here, and decided steps will be
,oI,or A., soo,, nc Tho crr,,,,or ,.,,,,iors IF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
FROM NEW YORK.


New loEK. sept. 3.-Thc steamer City
Of New York from Vera Cruz brings the fol
lowing intelligence City of Mexico, Aug.
p. 1t is almost certain that eighteen states
are disposed To favor the repeal of the con
siiIutional amendment prohibiting the cleo
ton of a president. The constitution only
requires the assent of a majority of the
states. President Diaz will NOT oppose the
wishes of the people. The National ,Lerdist
organ SAYS a reelection means dictator
ship during the life nf pia2 Congress will
rtilSsemhle in the middle Of September
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

SOME papers and people pooh-poohed the
efforts which Bishop Huntington, Professor
MearS. and other citizens of New York State
have been making to procure a legal abate-
ment of the moral nuisance of the Oneida
community: hut those efforts have borne
fruit sooner than any could have anticipated
1t is now announced that the community, in
express Difference to an aroused public opin-
ion, have abandoned their system of pro-
miscuous intercourse. which they call com
pick marriage" and have separated into two
classes, married persons and celebates, like
the rest of the world. No one will have
more than one wife The children, how
ever. are still To hc brought up and taught in
common. rs children of the community.
The community will continue TO hold their
property and run their business in common,
live in one household and eat at the same
table, and join in the daily evening meeting.
With the moral faint removed, the COM
munitv may have Il successful industrial fu-
ture. and will he observed with interest as
an experiment in communism of labor and
landed interests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

TnE estimate of the crop of Spring wheat
in the Northwest il very encouraging, and
there are reasons for believing that it is sub
slaniially accurate. In the aggregate the
Stqtes reported return yield Of near one
hundred and ihirty-eight million bushels
against one hundred and nine millions last
year Yet this immense crop is but small
part of the breadstuf production of the
country, for the great crop of Winter wheat,
of corn and other cereals and the Spring
wheat elsewhere are to Ice added to get at
the total of our crops. The increase of pro-
duction in ten wears may he seen by COM
pairing the figures now given with those OBJ
tanned in the census of 1870. In that year.
Minnesota produced but nineteen million
bushels. against thirty-seven millions this
year Iowa has risen from twenty-nine to
forty millions: Nebraska from two TO six
teen millions: Kansas from one 10 four mil
lions Dakota from less than two hundred
thousand to eleven millions. Wisconsin has
remained stationary, and the yield of Illinois
has declined from ten to three millions.
These six States and one territory were re-
ported To have raised -. 900, 40 bushels of
Spring wheat in 1870 showing that the
gain in the nine years has been more than
sixty per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
Tcrm>-sa.oo a year. aIWay>i in advance

The annual report, just published, of
Comptroller Kelly of New York city is a
rather encouraging one for the taxpayers OF
of the Metropolis. The sinking fund is found
to be in Il better condition than it was twelve
months ago, and the bonded debt has been
reduced during the year 81, 49,, 3i4. The
net bonded debt Aug. was SIZE, AIS, 403 !;
the total debt. S123, GA, 1903. The valua-
ton of real estate this year is S9lS, 1874, $50 :;
of personal estate. S115, 1884, 955, which is a
gain of some seventeen millions in real es-
tate and loss of more than twenty millions in
personal property. There was an arrearage of
S24S, 527 in personal taxes at the close of the
year, only percentage Of which the comp
trollcr says can ever he collected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

Mn. EDISoN's LATEST INVENTION AT the
meeting of the Association of Science, at
Saratoga, Monday evening, Mr.. Edison exhi-
bited his electro chemical telephone, his latest
invention, which he perfected about three
weeks ago. The town hall was crowded with
people. On the platform were Prof Bar
ker, president of the association, Mr. Edi-
son, Prof. A Graham Bell of Washington, in-
vcntor of the magncto-tclcphOne and others
President Barker gave history of the tclc-
phone and an account of the magneto-trans-
mittcr and receiver. The carbon transmittcr
of Edison, and all the improvements on the
original invention. Mr.. Edison annually
acted as draughtsman, illustrating the char
acteristics of the various machines by dia-
grams on the blackboard.
Then the comparative powers and quail
ties Of the various forms of transmittrrs and
receivers were tested for the cnlightcn-
mcnt of the audience. Mr.. Bachelor Mr..
Edisons assistant, who is blessed with
powerful and resonant voice, was in dis
tunt room in the building, TO which the tcle-
phone wires were conducted In the
first place, experiments were tried
with the magnetic transmittcr and magnetic
receiver, and il was shown that only
one person, and he only when holding the
receiver 10 his ear, could hear Mr. Bachc
dcr's vociferous remarks and thunderols
Snuus even tlnurh flnt UortLv ,r.pt lo,nap
strained his lungs To the utmost Then the
carbon iranSmillcr and the magneto-rccciyer
were used, and II few persons close 10 the
instrument could hear faintly Mr.. Ratchcl-
dcr's shouts into the transmittrr The
sounds were much louder than when the
magneto-transmitter was used, but could not
he heard at all at IA little distance from the
receiver.
Finally the clcctro-chemical telephone was
used with brilliant success. Mr. Bacheldrr's
talk, rccltalions and singing could be- heard
all over the hall. The telephone gave dis
unrlly The singing of two or three persons at
once the talk of one person and iie singing
"i another at the same time, whisiling. airs 4
IN the cornct, the carkle of hens and the |
growing of cocks, laughter loud and long
repetition of the alphabet and whstling
together, and many other sounds.
The inventor said he could, if necessary.
-ousiruci Instruments which would make
lac sound ilrcr or four times as loud as nny
nan could possibly shout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Asia.
TRoUBIE IN BUEMAH.

LONDON. sept. "A despatch from Ran
COON says the departure of the British
resident is considered at Mandalay a triumph
for the party hostile 10 the British, as the
king will refuse all communication with
minor officers. There are signs of conspiracy
against the king among the ministers who
WOuld form "a regency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
WESTERN NEWS.
uRIrI NEN.

CIxcINN ArI,O. sept. 3-Joseph W. Hunt,
president of the Toledo, Delphos and Bur
iinglon railroad. while attempting To cross
sid, track where AN engine was shifting cars
at Drphos, Yesterday, was caught between
the bumpers and crushed 10 inscnsibility He
fell To- the ground. when several cars ran
over him, causing instant death. The de
ceased was quite prominent in railroad cir
clrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

A. the railroad investigation in SARATOGA
Saturday, n witness, who is familiar with
the affairs Of the Erie road, stated that he
thought Jay Gould's wrong dnngs had cost
the road twelve millions of dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
THE YELLOW FEVER.


MEMPHIS, Sept. 3. - Twenty-six cases
thirteen colored, and four additional deaths
were reported to-day. The Towards to-day
assigned twenty live additional nurses 10
-lIri,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

Nh. MOODY AT HONE. 1t may be well
doubted whether Mr.. Moody breaches with
as much power anywhere outside the Con
necticut valley. He may, perhaps, secure
converts in greater numbers in other locali-
ties where his style of preaching is less
familiar than here, but rs native and resi-
dent of the valley he seems To he u part of it
and To make his hearers feel that they are
being addressed by one of their own people.
The impression produced is pleasant one,
and the illusions to his life at Mortified. the
farm there and the oxen who know their
masters crib, for it's good one" the old
mother who lives there, the brother who
died there two or three wears ago the little
nephew who wouldn't pick up Moodys
Bible from the floor after he had
thrown it down, and even the
three months old baby of the evangelist, all
these are listened TO not only with patience hut
pleasure hy the crowd, because they are told
50 APPLY and modestly that nobody feels that
the preacher has any thought of pushing
himself or belongings into notice. He is too
much in earnest after the main object of
his life, the conversion of sinners, to at
tempt any advertising of himself from the
pulpit. lie does not seem to have great
variety OF sermons, and one who hears him
often cannot hclp listening to "A second treat
ment of the same subject, but nobody APP
pears to care because of the repetition. Cor.
cf Springfield RePublam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

THE New Orleans Picdyune, which repre-
sents the Democratic party Of the south
west as accurately, perhaps, as any journa
has, provoked thereto by paragraph
in the New York, at last ex
pressed its opinion on the Yazoo business
With a lofty insolence it gives the Herald
and 'ali whose sentiments il reflects" to un-
derstand that the people of Mississippi will
not he stinted in any necessary action by
fear of its ccnsurc or by consideration of the
effect of such action on Northern politicians VI
After this declaration of independence il
proceeds to give its view of Yazoo politics as
follows:
Under circumstances of peculiar danger,
in the midst of colOred population some
what inclined to turbulence, remembering a
past tragedy caused by white incendiaries,
! the white people of one county in concert
declared that an exceedingly dangerous and
wicked man shouldnot be allowed to nflame
the passions of negroes as he threatened to
do. under the cover of being candidate
In similar case if n similar case We're pos
siblc, the white people of any other county
in Mississippi would take similar or other
equally effective course to save their homes
from the torch and their families from
murder"
This means, of course. that the Democrats
of lazoo were quite right TO kill off an oh
noxious candidate, and what they have done
the white people of any other county would
do in like case. Independent candidates
ought moi to he tolerated anywhere in that
region, and will not be. What say Northern
Democrats to this doctrine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
DE YorNG Admitted rnRAII

DE YOUNG ADMITTED To BAH.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Chas. De Young
was to-day admitted to bail by Chief Justice
Wallace in twenty-five thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

RICHMOND, Va, Sept 3.-Information is
received here to the effect that Jas. H. Gait
ling, residing near Murfreesboro, n. C..
brother Of the inventor of the Gattling gun
has been found brutality murdered near his
hog pen with three gun-shot wounds in his
head and body. No arrests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
News by 7 Telegraph.
NEW XORk REP BLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

SARATOGA, y. Y, sept 8 The repub-
lican state convention met with a very large
attendance of spectators. Among the arriv-
ais last night was Nioc-Prcsidcnt Wheeler,
who is open and pronounced against Cornell.
The friends Of other candidates express
much confidence, this morning, that a
majority of the convention cannot be oh
tanned for Cornell. but there is no evidence
Of concentration upon any one oppo-
ncnt. Senator Conkling was elected
temporary chairman UNANIMOUSLY. He
thanked the convention heartily for
selecting him as temporary chairman, and
more still for the warm and cordial greeting
He continued: ''Rcciprocating all your
kindness, | likc to receive it as the omen of
concord and harmony in all the conventions
proceedings, and to he crowned by a popular
success | congratulate YOU ON the auspi-
cious promise for the party and the republic
Threatening dangers now appear in public
affairs. First the pretensions of state
rights, second initiation. and third the dis
position to trample on the liberties of part
' ppm W. ''i'Ni.Ns 'neii referred
to the resumption of specie payments and
'' ''i'''i''S Il 'et a'olf VIII Dc safer
'''' 'e''e' .llah 'heS nave neen Tor
i''+S 'e"'S Ap''l'''lht crops nave been
','' ''''H '''''''''ii'e VIII pflhS
my mt s'l"'"r li"'ee''e'i 10 ms
ctt-a
'' miami '' ISSUES III some length Ills re-
i''enC' u 'iie quiet man NhieahihS "rahD
1'',' ms ''' VI all '''' ii'ei,ieu 10 ciech anu
'''' '''"'''i''io" 'S l'Pealiis tne Ia" hNihs
''' "'''' was s'e''eu WIN V'clief'uS APP
p'A'se' as was ms claim Tor inc republican
p"itS' ui"' i'''' eHeclrd resumption and
i''''''' every paper "oilar ~ good as gold
'Hh ZEN ~ "a " 81 "'''' NNl~Nli"N'
L.. ~ 80 - '"'i''' 81" "t-i rest
don, ,.;,,, ' .','-," '''''"' PieSi-
49,, - :, ''o'' Wv '"'''"S
~ '' ~ N"J "s" was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
SOUTHERN NEWS,


FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept 3-Gov Black
burn in his inaugural yesterday said ours
will undoubtedly prove the best government
ever known if both our federal and state
governments will strictly confine themselves
To their constitutional powers and func-
tions." lie predicted the future greatness of
the nation and hoped the time was at hand
when all shall turn with loathins from the
political tricksters who endeavOr to excite
sectional bitterness"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

\ RoMANTIC STORY.-The romantic vicis-
STUDIES of the early life of the Countess Sol
ange de Kramer have once more become the
talk of the Paris salons, and they are, indeed,
SO extraordinary that, used as materials for
novel, they would spoil the book by their
lack of vcrisimilitude. One night in 1901,
little girl about one year old was deposited
in the drawer of the Founding Hospital at
Brest She was dressed with much finery,
and note attached to her skirts, told that
her name was Solangc, and that she would
be reclaimed by her father. The claim was
never made, however, and in due time the
child was transferred to the Orphan Asy-
lum, to he educated there. As she grew up,
she developed most extraordinary beauty,
but her intellect appeared 10 he very weak,
and she suffered from frequent nervous fits.
When she was twelve years old she was
sent out into the streets to sell flowers, and
her beauty and modesty attracted many
peoples good will, but she grew weaker and
weaker, and at last she died. According to
the French custom, she was buried in an
open casket, and, as it was Winter and the
soil was frozen, she was laid into the grave
only covered with thin layer of sand.
During the night she awokc, and, pushing
the sand away, she Crept out from the grave
Not exactly understanding what had taken
place, she was not So very much frightened
but, in crossing the glacis between the Gene
terry and the Notifications, she was suddenly
stopped by the cutlery, ''Qui vive," and, as
she did not answer. the sentinel fired, and
she fell to the ground. Brought into the
guard house, her wound was found to be
very slight, and she soon recovered but her
singular history and also her great beauty had
made so deep an impression on young lieu
tenant OF the garrison Kramer that he deter
mined 10 be her protector, and sent her to
one of the most fashionable educational es-
Establishments in Paris. During the next few
years Kramer was much tossed about. by the
war. but when in IS he returned to Paris,
he found Solange Il full-grown woman, not
only beautiful, but accomplished and spirit
ted, with no more trace of intellectual weak
ness or nervous fits. He married her, and
for several years the couple lived happily in
Paris. Meanwhile, Investigations were made
concerning the girl left. in 1901, in the
Founding Hospital at Brest, and as these
investigations were made by the Swedish
Ambassador, and in somewhat official man
ncr. they attracted some attention. Capt.
Kramer heard about the affair. and sent
note to the ambassador, and, a month later
on, the ambassador came in state TO bring
Nine. Kramer Il formal acknowledgement
from her father, the former Gen. Berandottc
the present King Charles XIV, of Sweden.
Capt. Kramer and his wife went immediate
ly to Stockholm they were ennobcd, etc,
and their son has just now been appointed |
ittache to the Swedish Legation in Paris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

Mrssrs. Cornell, Robertson, Pnmrroy,
orally dominated foT governor, the CLERK pro
cccdrd To tall the rnll fnr formal hallor, no
speeches in nomination having been made
The ballot resulted rs follows
MK UuRNEII RE, ElNEs ruE NOMINATION.
Cornell PA, lchecrsh Robertson 100,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-10
THE MENELSSOHN
JUBILEE ORGANS
Are the Best in the World,

at prices far below any frst-class make An s.
stop organ for only SIS, including all the greatest,
depth, brilliancy, and sympathetic quality of tone
Beautiful solo effects and perfect stop action. All
cases Of solid walnut, In beautiful designs and Gle.
rant finish. All Pianos and Organs warranted for
five wears, and sent on fifteen days test trial
freight free If unsatisfactory, Send for circular
mailed free.
SHEET MUSIC, half price. Dollars worth at
one.third ofprce. Catalogue OIL, 800 select pieces
sent on receipt of Sc. stamp. Address,
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.,
q East 10Th Street, y. Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-10
Best and Finest in the World

la the grand result OF strength, durability, reli
hlli,y. and ability for standing in tune, volume
power, resonance brillancs sweetness, sympha
thetic and singing quality Of tone, eyenness
throughout the entire scale delicacy aud elasticity
oft0uch, and beauty ofinish, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-10
SATISFACTORY

Nos. 400. 1872. 594. 496. & 1913 W. 57th
ST., 1913, $40. 862, 1854 800 868 4 $40
10th Avenue.