davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH LINES.
An Amendment that win Interest Westerl
Union Stockholders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A highly important
amendment. and one worth regarding by any
one interested in Western Union stock was
presented by Mr.. Hewitt to-day in the debate
on the Army bill and adopted without debate
by the House. 1t is as follows. being added to
the Appropriation for military telcgraphs:
And kilograms are authorized 10 be transmit
ted by railroad companies which may have tee-
graph lines, for the Government and for the
general public. at rates 10 be fixed by the Gov
ernmrnt. according to the provisions Of title
sixty i've OF the Revised Statutes" This clause
does two things. II gives every railroad company
in every State the right to use its wire for public
purposes. and II asserts the right Of Congress
70 prescribe telcgraphic Utes. OF the right Of
Congress 10 do the last there can be no doubt
under recent decision Of the supreme Court.
lnferentially the decision mentioned rccog-
nizes the right Of Congress to control the price
at which dispatches are transmitted. Both
powers fall under the constitutional right to
regulate inter Suite commerce. Both emhOdy
new step In Federal relations. 1t is these
important things the House passes without do
hate. II wrangies over petty appropriations
Title 65 OF tho Revised Statutes provides for tho
construction Of telegraph lines on the national
domain. 70 wit: the Territories, and provides
rules for their regulation, The clause adopted
to-day practically extends those rules 10 all
railroad telegraph lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
ELIz4BETH'S DEADLOCK.
The Common Council of the DerauItIng city
Yet striving TO Organize.

Another frutless attempt was made by the
Elizabeth J., Ciiy Council. last evening" to eject an
organization. All Of the members were present. aud
space between the railing and the wall was occupied by
spectators Mr.. Walter made President pro TEN
Mr. Cory moved that the Council take OF hieen
minutes
The PreStent-rhe clock has stopped
Mr. Cory-Tha doesn't prevent us from taking recess
majority ot the Council agreed with Mr Cory. not.
wthstandinc It darky hinted that the cluok had
stopped short IN consequence o the deadlock IN the Coun.
ell. and the motion was earned.
ON rcas.cmhlnr. Mr. Cory was nominated for Prosi.
dent OF the Council by Mr. Reeve and Mr. Crane hv Mr.
Bauer The result oi the hr.t ballot ile. Hnd the
second resulted the same. An Intellectual attempt Wa,
made Ia ia hr DAY 90 which the Council should adourn
Four more ballots were taken. nnd choicc Nj Damn
moved to ADJOURN. lie wished the Council to adourn
nuNl fridnt evening Co immediate hu. q mtuasr o
the Legislature. and hiuted hat proper r,eau! turdc
crucN would cause the 'uuucncn 20 nhlisc hlul. Mr.
Reeve resented the iusuuauun. and declared that no
person IN the room wns more indecent than the gen.
uVmau who had u,t taken his scat the Council finally
decided 10 hold the next meeting ON Thuraay rscniuA
seven more ballots were taken, ant the dradiork re.
NAMED unbroAeh The meeting was then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
FRANCES NEW CABINET
NJ. WaddinEton President OF tho Council
Amnesty to CommunistA

PARIS, Feb. 4. The Cabinet has been con-
stituted. and the following are the changes:
NJ Waddington. President OF the Council and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Senator lie Roger. Minister OF Justice.
VI. de Marcere. Minister Of the Interior. and
also Minister Of Public Worship al interim.
VI. Jules Ferry. Minister Of Public Instruction
ami Fine Arts.
NJ, L"pere. Minister Of Agriculture.
Admiral Jauregu berry. Minister Of Marine
VI, jules Ferry was appointed Minister OF
Public instruction instead Of VI MISTER of Com
merce. ns was first intended. because he mani
tested protect on ~ tendcncirs.
The Paris National has reason TO believe that
the new Cabinet have agreed tuHt the Qur stion
Of the return Of the Chambers 10 Paris can be
decided 10y IA congress OF the two Houses: nre
Wiling To grant amnesty TO the Communists
who have already been pardoncd lthe effrct of
which would be 10 relieve the pardoned from
police surVeillencel. and that they Will not sup
port any Impeachment scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Two persons were run over at noon time yes
erday Sixth within four blocks each other
and In tie driver claimed that his horse had
waited Railroad Tile horse OF James COye, hack driver
$50 East Twenty -st street hecnme unnanHgcrhe.
and the OF Thirtytnurth street Smoked down
Mrs Rose Martn of M West Nineteenth street She
pckcd IN nsensibe aud taken 10 the New York Hospital
with broken leg Witnesses testified IN CoYlos bchhif
IN tne Jcncysnn MarNet Police Court and Justice Wan
dell parocd him
william j. Dalrympe was driving milk wagon at
Thirteth street ana knocked down and ran over Mr..
John r Buckbee, an old gentleman OF $50 West Thirty
nrst street MIR Buckbee was severely injured about the
body and head, but he able to To the jefferson
Market Police Court and appear against Dalrympe. II
proved that the later had known OF his hurss skit
tshness had ciSed dua caution Justice
dell held him In $500 ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
MORE JERSEY BURGLARS.
RnnanckIng Col. WrIghIs House In the Heart
of Newark ana killing his Dog.

Col Edward II. Wright, who served undcr
Gen. George b. Mcclellan in tho rebellion has
a handsome residence at "a Park place Newark.
a stones throw IRON Military Park. part of
the city that is more closely guarded by the Do
lice than any other At O'Clock yesterday
morning Col. Wright WAS awakened by a uoi~e
in the second story Oi his residence. In a few
minutes he heard stealthv steps approach
ing his bedroom door. which WINS lOrk.d lie
sprnng from the bed. srl2nd his revolver and
asked who was at the door. In n minute he
heard persons running down tho stairs.
INn Colonel and Mrs. wright scar he'd tie
house and found the hack door m the first noor
open. Mrs. Wright blew awhistlr alta window to
attract tine police. bat got no response until Col.
White iired q shot from hls revolver. The pn-
lice then cam" and found TINT burglars had en-
tered the house through n cellar window forced
open the kitchen door with a Jimmy. and ruu-
sacked the kitchen closets. They Drained yalu-
hhle SETTER dog 10 prevent his giving Hlprm.
They took fl2 from servants purse. They
opened all the drawers ana closets ma the dim
inI room. and broke the "a sIlyrrllutrd tpblpWnre
aud threw the pieces on the hopr. The tnhl.s
and desks IN other rooms they brnke op"n hut
toOk nothing of value, except II quaint French
clock. a table cloth. Nnd q pair of Boots. They
also runsncKcd some Of the rooms in the upper
part OF the house. They lett hehnd them an
instrument used m blowing open safes
In the past week over forty houses in South
Orange. Roselle Pminfed and Railway have
been entered by burglars The farmers in
Union County have also suffered much from
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
THE La TEST OLD WORLD NEWS.


PALERMO. Feb. A rumor Of the outbreak Of
the plague at ODESSA caused violent demonstration, here
which however, were quoted by the announcement
that the Government hnd ordered Quarantine OF one
wcrk ON all arrivals from the biHck sea.
BucuARt,r, Feb A regiment uf troops has started
from le place ana another nom GalufE THE furma.
ton Of o sanitary Gordon ou Che Kus-itn 90. inter
81 fkTFRsHtHG, Feb i-rwn rrptueuts ut Cossarks
ant one OF infantry are marching 10 REINFORCE the u
tarN Gordon, Whiv sH thousu miles Ions around the
llslTiets lnlNC Tod b, The uIA.mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
British an.ocwnr on Fire.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The flagship Duke ~ Vel
ngton Is anre Al Portsmouth hor Gre .ilna' Is dyiur
and alarm signal eun' being hred. Tugs hive gone
10 her assistance. aud the burning surrounded
by feet of boats The Duke Of wellington il "A screw
steamer of d1l tons burden and 1859 horse power she
carries 21 gun.
rorsNorrn, Fob. 4--73o =. M--The nrc on hoard tho
na~shp pukr wellington was quickly under II oc
CURED between decks But httv dunlage Wa. done A.
cept nom water. The cause OF the Gre is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Tho body OF Anna Tonges. aged Go. who dis
appeared from her home in Union lhn Dec. - was
found yesterday buried under the snow IN the woods
near Fort Lee n j. II il thou,ht that she wandered
away and was overcome with gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Between II and ~ o'clock on saturday night
last Patrick White of ~ Mocker avenue Brookyu and
VIM Callahan of thi$clt' wont into Edward Mcsoroys
hquot store Ht ll2 Norfb tth sunrt. Brnokyn. anl,
NHt ,Irunn-, t"ilulIA Q1.rlel thrt tumr to blows,
Nl W 200 thf lIrui. usnf .IN WItu winch
i4"w ad N,'- taken o. Tie EnsitIn bl,tur Huslit.D
liz mun'> proved to lr scunu.. and At,rltaN thr SUR
st us 'uuuuci tine police ult Waite. shul Wa, lrlc-
WSd ana that lac WAS hkey 10 die. The police arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
Death Following after "a Wedding.

Mrs Frederick A. Ward. formerly Mrs. Gren-
willie Jcnks died yesterday In her home al lGl Rcmsen
street BrooSyn, o pueunonla In the preparations Tor
the marriage of her SON Mr. Amet r. Jcuks. and Miss
Maud Iucohn, the laughter of bishop Lltcohn. about
Wonh ago, Mrs ward caught cold winch led tu her
complete Iru-ratrn alter the we'd iiug she has been
confined tohrr room alucc, amt dthn nugh known to be
seriously III, her death Was unexpected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 4.-The Senate Committee
who have mad under confederation the matter ol u,,.
ing the Indian Territory met this evening. agreed
Unanimously upon an affirmative report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A despatch 10 the Standard
from lau, says the town Hud district of kuotnlr
surrendered To the fcTsans ON Jan ~ but the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

At the burial Of Ashlurton Webster a Murshnpld last
week the nd nt the ca.krt containing the rvuains u his
grandfather Daniel Webster, opened, ana his lace
was perfectly recognizable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Increasing cloudness and rain or snow, with
winds Shuung " east VI south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Mauger's American Pointer Playing Cards.
All with Fox Joker, Rounded Corners and Patent index
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

to the request Of the Senator. but he knew OF no
precedent for such action.
=. Mr.. Hamlin-Oh,. yes. there are precedents.
His vote was recorded ms he requested
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
Origin Of "Ito Has On AIe 90
dad"

We owe more Of our common say
ings and plthy proverbs N Dr. Frank
liz than many Of vs. think or know,
We say Of one who faiters or serves
us for the sake Of some secret, selfish
gain or favor. 'hs has an are 10 grind,
IN the doctors memories" is the fol.
10 wing story, which explains the oh
Gin Oft phrase, Franklin says I
When ] was 4 little boy. reInem,
Der, one GOLD winter morning ] was
aecosled by a smiling man ylth m axe
on his shoulder,
My little boy" said he, "has your
father q grlndstone p
ayes SIR" said |,
"Your are fine lltlle fellow" said
he, "Will you lel me grind an axe
on II 7"
Pleased with the compliment Of "a
dno little fellow" "Oh, Yes sir." ] an-
swered "it Ia down In the shop"
"And will you my man." he said
patting me on tho head, "get me a
little hot water Y
How eoulI refuse ! ran aud soon
brought kettleipl.
"How old are you 7 and what's
your namef' continued he without
waiting tor reply. u am sure you
are one OF the iineSt lads that ] ever
have seen, viii You turn few min
u,cs for me T.
Tickled with the hatlery, like a fool
| went to work, and bitterly did !
rue the day, II was a new axe, aud ]
,oilcd and tuggcd till | was tired to
death. Tn. school bell rang and | could
not get way my hands was blister.
ed and il was not halt ground Al
length, however the axe was sharpen
cd, and the man turned to me say.
ing;
Nov, You little rascal, you've play
cd truant now scud away to school
or you'll get IT,"
Alas {! thought !, 1t was hard
enough to turn n grpdstone this cold
day, hut now to be called rascal
was too much. 1t sank deep in my
mind and often have thought Of it
since.
When q merchant is over-polite to
his customers, begging them to take
q little brandy, and throwing his
goods on tho counter, thinks I, |hat
man has an axe to grind"
When see y man fattering the
the people making great professions of
liberty and prating loudly about econ.
omy, who is in private tyrant, me.
think. "Look on. good people, that
fellow would see you turning grind
stone.
Beware OF people who pay
compliments wtfn there is no particu-
lar occasion tor 50 doing. They have
an axe to grind and it is not yours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
NORTHERN RAILROAD

1873, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1875
IA aud after Dec, |, 1873, Passenger Trails
' w" w" cpwXhD TRAINS.
Day ENpTess Train leaves Concord at 1910
AM. aud Accommodation Train at 10 %
A.a'iOr White River Junction, connection
llh train for Well River, 81. Johnsbnry,
warrior, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
lakes, s.an.tead, Quebec; bath, Littleton,
Mountains. Also, witntIsins for Mont,
pelier. Mansfield Mountain, burlington, 81.
Albaha, Houses Point Montreal, ogdens-
burgh, aud the West.
Acc0AacDATloS TRAM leaves Concord q,
$50 p. ~ for White River Junction & Bristol.
EVENING ESrREss TRAM leaves coneord
nj s,tj y. N. for White River Junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling
ton, ST. Adams, ROuse's Point. Montreal
stock II, II. for Queehee, Woodstock, etc.
cor on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor-
ees,er, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
INFORMING EXFnrJs TRAiSlcayes White
River Junction for Concord at 200 4. NJ, or on
arrival Of trains from Ogdcniburgh aud Mon.
treal. This train il run 10 Boston on Sunday.
AcconNOpATIoS TRAIN leaves White u.
Junction for Concord NJ 600 4. ".
tliWsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
~ $50 4, N. and Franklin at p05 An
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River junction
Tor Concord nj 1900 NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Genital, Passumpsio,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River
junction ut i29 =. NJ, or on Arrival Of trains
from Montreal and 0gdensbnrgh, Brattls.
boro, Kcene. Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
al. N.a.,n, 4 nm.ll as,l ltnstnp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
The Nabbath sehooi.

Tho following ircm Rev, w, u, II,
Muuays "Golden Rule Magazine" Tor
March, may not strike the popular
mind hvorably IN this seelion-yet
It IL true -
The man who first states ~ IN.
welcome truth commonly get some
thing besides thanks for hls pains,
For some years past We have felt call
cd upon frequently to protest against
the length and breadth OF the Sunday
school movement Ia tho churches.
We have stated on all III occasions,
that TO our view the legitimate field OF
sunday.school Is among chlldsn who
are not blessed with Christian parents,
or olhtr means OF moral and religious
training at home. Instead OF beng
confined 10 this work. however, the
Sunday-school has broken the chain OF
obligation that formally held parents
to their duty, and haI been made u
convenient medium Tor soul-iarming.
II has said to the mother; ~ young
woman has volunteered 10 take class,
or has been drafted into tho service
by our zalous superintendent, who is
much better fitted for teaching your
daughter heavenly things than you
arr,"--or 20 the father; "Just turn
your boy over to us you want him
trained TO honesty, aud purity, and
re verence, and faith" And the force
OF religious public opinion, coinciding,
in TOO many cases, with tho inclination
Of Sinking parents for "a quite time
at home" has made this farming.ont
process well-nigh universal. Some OF
the religious leadears, however arc
coming around, and in a few years
more perhaps We shan't feel 50 lone
some 10 our position. The Pre'byter.
ian attributes the scarcity Of reviyals
in city churches TO the sensational and
materialistic methods prevailing in
in Sunday schools, saying
"The most obvious reason is in the
fac, that multltudes of the young Of
the churches do not here the gospel
preached any more as formerly preach.
ed. This will start q whole multitude
into the intensest Indignation for
when a man touches the smallest Sun.
day school,even iucidentally,it is at the
peril Of his peace. Self dissatisfaction
over its novel and eccentric movement
rules the hour. 1t is a might oligarchy,
iu many churches, that governs with
heavy hand"
Doing its proper work, in the right
way, the Sunday.school may be n
mighty influence for good ; but when
by means of machine-lessons and clap.
trap methods, it undertakes to usurp
the place Of home and the church,
in the religious education Of the young,
nonconformity becomes a Christian
duty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19

How TO JUDGE THE WEATHER. The
color of the sky at different times are
q wonderful guidance. Not only does
a clear sunset presage fair weather,
but there are other tints which speak
With clearness and accuracy. A brigh,
yellow in the eavening indicates wind
a pale yellow, wet; neutral grey
constitutes a favorable sign in the
mornlng-an untavorable one in the
evening. The clouds are full of mean.
ing in themselves. II there are soft
underlined and fea,hery, the weather
will be fine F.; if the edges are hard,
sharp and definite, it will be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep, unusual
hues betoken wind and rain ; while
more quite and moderate tints bespeak
fair weather. Simple as these maxims
are, the British Board of Trade has
thought fit TO publish them for the use
of the sea-faring men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
The New.l!agIaui Homestead.


\ Journal Of Practical agriculture, anl the
E'lahll,hcd Faynriic Of the Farmers
al Western New England
Full Of Sca,onaLlc Farm IIin,s-Tcll In Few
Words;
Letters From Practical Farmers
pi7cui'.on' OF Farm Topic, by Experienced
aud Able Pens,
Tho Latest rOlut, on Dairylug
Reports Of l'annc',' Clubs audall Agricpl.
tmal Evcnlsi
"lTow PAYERS" Ia most valuable featured,
showing Ig'r 10 mako the most out Of our
Farms;
Fresh and Vigorous Editorials on Current
Themes that Particularly Interest
Farmers;
The Cream nt all the Ncwg, Especially that
Of Ncw.England;
Choice Family Reading, with Capital Story
IN each numbCr;
Reccipts Of Proven Excellence, and much
other Household Gossip
Bits of Ancciotc. Miscellany and Poetry;
Scyuuly.ivc Dollars in Prizes for the Young
Folks who get on, Puzzles, Refuses,
Etc.;
Checker Column with Games every Week;
The IudcspcnHhlc Paper for every New Eng.
land Farmer aud Farmers Wife ard
Children.
Term, of TnE HOMESTEAD, free Of postage
For one year, 81; for six months. 81; Tor
three months. 80 cents, invariably advance.
pSpccimcn copies free. Address
PHELPS X SANDERSON,
1872 Main ST., Springfield Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
The Art OF stopping.

It has been truthtully remarked that
one Of the most important social ac-
complishments is that of entering a
room gracefully A writer in the
London Saturday Review begs to diff
fer here, and declares that the ability
to leave one. easily and judiciously, is
superior. He thinks it painful to see
people anxious 10 beat retreat from
call or visit, and yet apparently as un.
able to escape as rats in trap, al
though nothing bars their egress, and
all persons would gladly dispense with
their company. The art or science OF
departure both from localities and po-
sitions is worth studying in small as
we'll as great matters. Many cases at
once present themselves to the mind
in which the judicious exercise Of the
faculty Of bringing things to conclu.
sion would be appreciated. Sam
Weller once said that the great art of
letter writing was to make the recipi-
ent "wish there were more," and the
article on "The Art OF Going Away"
in the Saturday Review, brings this
excellent advice to mind. 1t is one
Of the greatest merits of novelist to
know when to wind up at the right
moment and in the right way, and the
editor who can wind up his leader at
the right point is master of good
half Of his art. Many preachers com.
plain that their greatest difficulty is
that of conclude, G their sermons; but
in this particular case there is little
need for the exercise of any special
ingenuity, as an abrupt but early end
ing Is a fault, of all others, most read
lily pardoned by congregation. At
ter all, bulky essay might be written
on the art oil going away and the DIFF
ficulty in bidding farewell to host IN
a manner that will convey to him that
you have enjoyed yourself. The sub
ject has commended itself to the con.
sideration of those eminent students
who make social conventionalities a
study.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19

"oh," he said, ~ live on farm ouI
by Lefiield about six miles out o.
Darlington, wish ! was back there
now"
SO did !, SO did,, iwish he had
never left there.
We don't talk together any longer,
Shortly after that tho weather chang
ed, The car grew cold, and ! went into
a smoking car TO look for fre,-Bur'
llnglon llawkeye,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19

DO you understand the nature and
solemnity of an oath 7" the judge oil
VaDcala asked witness who had
come up from the lower end of the
state. swell yes" the witnenss re.
piled, after some study, II reckon
know the natur' OF an oath, but they
never appear 10 be no powerful
amount OF schemes. about swearing
to me. 1t allus come kind Of nat'ral
like. Nam swore a little, when she
was riled, dad was born cusser, and
Parson Bedloe-" But the court ex
cused him without further pedigree
Hawkeye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
ALBERT A. MAGWIRE,
Springfield Vermont,
DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs.
TIE
: M T. IT Ell
American Organ Company,

Now, in the twenty.siXth yoar of musical
and financial success, and manufacturing
more instruments, and Of q higher grade OF
excellence than at any previous time in its
history, bcgs leave to call the attention OF the
public to its new catalogue for th3 present
year. :,
The styles of cases arc wholly new, and
are made from artistic designs The cases
have decided character, thai shows in fire
contrast to the "gngerbread" work SO COM
mon in some ware rooms. Comparison is
solicited in this respect with any instruments
Of similar price in the world
THE QUALITY OF TONE,
However, is the main thing. In this the
"SMIrH" Organs have always been acknowl-
edged beyond successful rivalry. Place u
uew Organ by this Company by the side of
any othcr,-no matter what much Wanted
name it bears,-and the beautiful, full,
round, smooth and voice like tone Of the
"SMITH" will make its way with favor into
the most prejudiced ears.
THEY HOLD THEIR OWN.
Also, and remain in order and tune long be-
You'd the time for which they are warranted
These instruments arc made to suit the
needs OF all. A very fine Organ can be pur-
chased for 500. And the substantial musical
qualities of the cheapest organ are inst rs re.
liable rs in the cos,lier kinds. The same eL-
cellenco oil mechanism is employed in all.
NEW STYLES FOR CHAPELS.
Powerful, yet smooth, and adapted per.
iectly to the requirements ofthe place.
ELEGANT STYLES
Fc- Drawing Rooms, with elaborate and
tasteful ornaments.
Persons wishing Organs, either for public
or private use, are requested to send for the
new Catalogue.
FT Prices as low as can be afforded for
frst-cass instruments. 1t is rs good policy
with regard to organs as to dictionaries, to
GET THE BEST
SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS.
Address.
The Smith American Organ Co.,
fremont ST., oppo. Walham St, Boston.
ALBERT A. MAGWlRE,
[lSsayl1 SPRINGFIELD, VT.