davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

-. pon-IsTxLLIaEScEE

eu1U. Pon-IsIKLLfoEscEH
Vs,,hs last fifteen years, since ! drove
=. 4Jsekobstslh 10 open this section
King county for civilization and
S-.s..anitT, Numerous iuqniEies have
-, s,sds Of me regarding the soil,
..,u,.l ssaith and resources of this
-.,.rv. more especially its timber.
-. our advertisement in the Seattle
n,,,.nd WEKlILT PosT-isTKLLIGKsnER
!. isauries increase, more inteFss.
.,.,s~ itself minifes;, capital seeks in
.-..m.rf and tusinsss developznsat IL
-, this way. To these gentlemen
- eann nicaiIen - directed
Fve,y Vas. ingtonian knows the value
. ghite and yellow pines, sugaTs and
n.s.o,,s. but n6a every one has bad an
'.r.s,rtanisy to enjoy the majesty and
.s.g OF iks cone bearers. Ga every
ssl al mountain side, fifteen hundred
-, aipoTe the lea up 20 the snow line,
Y. noIle Pinua Ponderosa holds silent
.gar. PsnED every point Of view IL is a
,ssgoifiesnt tree-straiRht. tall, sym
..ssries.l. clean and co 4. the tourists
.s,,s,ar,t friend Piercing the sky, IL
~ a the snn and stars and floating
,suaIi % the best advantage. Js there
80 seait tls3i reason for this namel
M trsyeisr recognizes 1t by its long
,ooes. hanging from the eftremities OF
= bgericGss. thu cones measuring snsne
s,ses two feet; the botanist knows II
= l,s fiHe- leavetl sheath; and the expsrt
s.mpsrman detects il afar by It's fun
srsA Of spfoading upper branches and
hv n fins clote grained bark. The
Tslas Of our titaber lands msy bs Ia
s,rrsd from items u satiRg through the
EasssFn press Of sales of like land in
NleAiean. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
line sssuh item is nov before me. IL
nys that gentleman OF Grand Rapids,
Michigan, has iIold 1870 acres of tiue
Usher, lear t3e Chicago and T+est
Niehiqsn i.ailEoai, Nesaygo ooanty.
Michigan, estimated to eat II O00. 90
s.si Of very good pine. The price paid
sss $1,000 This same tract has been
sgoupsd together during the . isi wear
Il cost Of E505O0. This is about SIS
40 acre. or $2.al per thousand feet, and
pry moderate rates for thAt countFy.
Is b Q very ordinary timber patch in
shIs e0ansFy tha. will not average from
400 TO 1000 feet per acre. at which
.he Yield OF q like tract fi32O acres
sauld ps about 40,O00. 600 feet OF lnm.
bsr. This, ct $40 per thousand feet,
s0ald yield tho possessor the priueely
san of 100000, In tead of realizing
any sach SUN. for wbish they sonlf well
aaord 10 wait and WORK lifetime. 500
and 500 are the most common prices
for q quarter section Of Puget Sound
tiabar land, and $500 can easily enough
v made today ul secure tract equal IN
lfsa 20 that in Michigan above referred
q. The fortanss that will be made by
be large holders of timber iands in
hsse parts during the next twenty years
sill not be dwMfed by those made in
AliforEia or Nevada In their palmiest
LAYS. J. q. JkSIc&g.
FArLs CrrT. King county, w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH ls 1885


Al the sgs Of forty or forty five, the
crystalline lens Of the eye has fsttAned
70 such al extent, by the lAysrs OF the
lens condensine. that instead Of being
sbse 70 read 6ne print st q distance Of
twelve inches, a. formerly. the book hIs
20 be held Al a erester distance. What
Is wanted is an artificial lens Just thick
enOagh TO ill up for the deficiency Of
the lens Of the eye.
Instead Of selecting glasses for your
self. as Is Usually done. call on Franz
kIMBALL (of kimball & SOM Who is a
practical optician and thoroughly
understands the eye, and have him sd-
Just 4 pair Of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don't ruin your eyes
With window glass spectsoles. We ala,
make all kinds of compound. cylindri-
cal, prismaiie and oompiicsted lenses
on cur premises Glasses ground 20
order on prescription of any ooRlist.
Frye's Opera House. iasdx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
ssa salE .ND Fsa.lg CIrixESs
saarTLE, W. r., March u, isss

saATTLE, W. r., March u, issS.
nros pesr-ISTEI..IoEscKs
| AN constrained ts contribute,
through the columns of your paper, u
v0d OF justice and truth in bet ALI Of
lasR people. | may observe tha. ia tAia
taete y feeling Of delicaey. coming
m tais dees from lady traveller Who is
y psesent sojanriling with ane Of yeur
esst tanaillea in the besutiful hillside
eig o. Seattle, Dn nv departure fruui
assief State Wiis told that on my ar.
nssl here | voiild find the gentlemen
tarhls4lfaus and lacking ia tue eoaE.
sss5 70 The ladies' sinee the suffrage bill
e4d ofeii passed. |. being one OF the
teasral class. fell that could iook 90
sAh - impartial. unbiased ere, aud
asssded thai | would have . very good
spSoftunisy--as my business took me
.sase All eia,kes- TO CLOSELY Observe the
sz.ctof woman Suffrage upon husbands.
halsfs and sons. and with all due honor
2 ihe gentlemen Of Seattle must 40
sAsfsiestke the above assertion against
nsm y Totally false. A far as have
40 eepoftanlty Ito see my obsesvatteas
shst noeherl in NV travels have
- tne pleasure Of meeting nsoFa
1fssess, gallant, ealtured class OF
-. hstnArksniS tha faet 10 one OF
n ssAllss hRal gentry, he answered that
mefa pewer and Independence tbs
saiss pesseesHd the more h1acFei they
sssas hy The epposits sen. aha felt the
aaFs ns<a Of eAinirg and k..epsnr their
= .ssfset ead good viii. Ga ths part Of
= Aaass ! ninss say that the prtvslsae
= sanR has not made them despcsic,
sas sappssed hy sonae people, but
80 - sssen them dcsiEe 10 reach. II pos
Aas haghaF unral stand. Nv epia-
- nov y that woman suffrage will Gle.
-, maakind, and tue world 81 large
oe TIE better for ia. AL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

HuMBoIDT BLf SHIPPISa.-fke Eure-
ka Tisnss Telephone OF February 18Th.
gives the folioFiRg items; AZ DolhecF 4
Carson's mill the schooner Bertha
Doibeer has about compi ted her
cargo fot San Diego. Al Vsnce's mill the
schooner Lena Sweeney 10 loading for
San Pedra and the Aurora for San
Francisco. Al the California Redwood
Company's mills ths srhooners Maggie
c. Rsss and American Girl are lsadine
fos San Francisco. The brig Josephine
is loading l6O.0o0 feet Of lumber 81 the
Occidental mill; this vill tofm part OF
the cargo of the bark Rygdo. which vill
proceed 20 san Francisco in company
with the Josephine 10 finish loading,
should tt prove iEnpossibls TO cross oat
over the Hamboldt bar with full ear
10. Tue foliowine vessels are loaded
and ready for ssa, bot are detained on
account Of shoal waseF and ROACH bar:
Schooners Joseph Ross, ida Mckay,
SparreV, Halcyon. Mary snd Ida. Bertie
Miner, vesss. Mabel Gray, NorAh Har-
kins. Fidelity and Jessie Nickerssn for
san Francisco: schooner ExcclsiaF. bArks
Royal Tar and RyRdo and bsrkrniins
unole John for Sydney; brig Hesperian
for Caliao: Schooner Eva for Homo
lulu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

IMr0KrMa wyEs.-Twsnty nve hrAw-
nss -iookins young men and twenty Ave
red checked yOang women. the tsttef
wearing hish. toppsd boots. pss~d
thrungh Pniisdeiphis recently. !roEn
Nsv York fog AAnch Caank 90 the
Rsaaiag road 81 6 o'eisck last syeniEG.
TIE yo0ng snen are nntners IN Carbon
caaasy. Thew originally came from
Hungary; 70 did the yeenR somen. The
yoang uaea. uho wanted 10 eet married.
ssnG an agent 10 Han2afy three months
ago b gsi them wives. The fair haired
gsris were all Strangers 10 the foanR men
antii thsy mel them on the arrival Of
the steamer WesrA ~ C&atle GArden %
SandAy. They were al married IN Ses
York before ssArssae fos shs coAi re-
goa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
NOTICE

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4N we have resigned the agency Of the
America, and have turned over the pa
pers Of thsf COMPANY TO our successor.
Mr.. W. II. Peter. All persons indebted
70 ths above named Company % policies
i aed from our ofaee vii please pay to
Mr.. Peter or his daily authorized ARentA
fees JAS. A. CAREY & co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
A GOOD CHANCE

TO MAKE A GOOD LIVING IN
bsst Of land to rent about six miles from
Seattle. fronting on the beach. Must be
rented or leased before the 18th OF this
mon b a. the owner must leave on 60
count OF other business. Has q house
large enough for q family. and stable
Plenty OF hog fed and seven young hcgs
10 be disposed Of at . sacrifca. In fact,
no reasonable offer viii be refused. The
poor man Of family who may chance to
see this advertisement should los. no
time in calling ~ the PoW- W-fSTELLI-
agScKR office. where be will get direc-
tions IS 70 location OF the place. Plenty
Of work close BY also . echoolhoQse. es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Il Third Judicial District Df the rerrftory
OF Washington. holding terms ag Seattle.
IN king eousty, for the counties OF King
and kitsap.
Complaint fled In the County al King
IN the Office Of the Clerk of said District
No. t73- Margaret J.. Meolauxhiin.
plaintln. VI. Robert @. Mctjlsushltn. Dc.
TaE CsuKD sTLTss cE AnznIcA sxsp Gasrrtsa.
70 Robert q, McGlaughlin, difsndAnt:
You are hereby required 10 appear In an
action brought against you By the above
Manned plaintiff, In the District Cca.ff Of the
Third Judicial district Of the TERRITORY of
Washington. holding terms At tie city Of
seattle, "a the county Of King. Tor the COun-
the complaint filed therein within sixty
days IRON the date OF the FIRST ptlhlleation
Of this sumfnons or Judgment by default
VIII BE- taken against you, aGc0rdinR 20
the prayer Of the complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain
des'ree o. the above eRtiised C0alrt dis
solving the bonds Of TnasYinony existing
between plaintiff and defendant. and ar
lowing plaintiff 70 aasHnB her maiden
name. on the RroDnds Of abandonment of
platBitn ~ defendant since Ma.cA. 1881,
and Tor neslect and refusal Of elsfendani
% make snitsbleor any provision for PLAZA
tifls saoporf since - q Ma ch. 1881.
Witness the H0nL Ro<er H.Green M. Judge
49,, of the said District Court, and
{ sEAI- the sal thereof, thhs nd day
JAMES SkAvEY, Clerk.
/ gy JAMES Y Ludlow, DEPUTY.
White 4 Munday, attorneys Tor plata
late OF Grnf publication. Jan. N. iaaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
The Chlnese saer, .

LONDON, March IL The Chinese EN-
bAssy deny that the French have ocen-
pied the nights Of keslung. as claimed
IN Paris. The members Of the Embassy
say thai the French, after fighting sew.
sral days and losing 800 men. succeeded
in occupying two OF the commanding
roads across she island between Keeluns
and Yamsui. hut the Chinese still hold
all the other forts. In securing these
two positioss the French made the frst
aud only successful advance since land.
inc Al Kaeluuo in SAntauker
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
sREAT REDUCTION.

In order that all may have an oppor-
tunity to travel duriag the present hard
times, the o. r. d n. Company has re-
dnced the fare from Seattle 10 Victoria
or any point on the S uud to one dollar
Tie travelling public viii please bear
this in mind. The Emma HaS ward,
North Pacific and George Z. Starr will
carry passengers to or from Seattle to
any point for one dollar. and tSe Idaho
on the Whatcom route will oontiDus TO
carry passengers to any port for so cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

sckn Roa OrH NEannoRs. -
- ss.see NE AdSHiiiss swt rts sf the sat
= @s.nass Sfas aud tie Eseafss Bsllstla
- a'sesis . seosl Of salooSs aud beer
ss.ss ss e sAeh pagwF. In Tho city % Sc
49, Nefs are ever sixty saloons. tWa
49, s q which do net advertise. reese
~. ssss haasssN are VERY anrratefni
49, = sareFtlse With tho-a isarnals.
- - tAe champions of sbmsine -
'sss<iA ---s AtAalss ynSssi,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

WOMAN IN Crsrups Mira W. l. Jor-
dan. wife af Ex policeman Jordan, was
broueht 20 Seattle Friday evening IN
custody OF Q eonstable from Green river
peeelncs. Tue PaPers Gied bf the
Green river snthaFities set forth tAst
Mra. Iosdan Gas charged gith saAisei 5us
aIiseAiel In letting down . netsbors >
fsnee. On her ARRIVAL heFe Mrs. Jordan
enploye.i Messra Hall a Smith 10 de-
fsnd her. As soaa ~ JadRe Gresns re-
tnrns fruni Snehomish Mrs. jordan al
tsrnays win swear eai writ Os Aaesss
sag1sss, and en&eAvcr 70 have tAeir clieni
nsleMscd fious cassOdy. Having No salt
able plaer 90 keep his female pstsoaeR.
sheTih MeGtaW arranged for her 70 stay
Al the OscsdentAi Hotel. hsr friends hsv-
ina become responsible fox her appear
anee whsE waited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

BIDS WILL BE RE
Sceived for the steamer Susie.
a twin propeller. 81 feet keel. Is Zee. beam,
" feet depth Of hold. fe- 4 draft. 81 tons
register carries un Ter deek six day feel
and water: fous years cid and adapted 10
gene al passenger. freight AMI towing
traffi Address owner, CAPT. W. IA.
l. LII ( box SIS. Seattle. mh5 Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
RID GL0VER BLOSSOM
AND
EXTR ACTS,

As PREPARED BY u. NEKDHAMS
n Son& are conceded bF the thousands
Of susererz In sll pA-ts of our country
VIE have ased them % be the best Blood
Purihs9 known alsa. one 81 The greatest
cures for Cancer, salt Rhsum ead many
otksF diseassA fsr sals b.
FRANK A. P0NTIUA
Draszisl Agsaf Tor Wsshiagtan Terri
torJs oa3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

We are pleAsed 10 note the grand sue
oess which follows the earnest thoaghs
and Gloss applica tioa 70 business of
that youns,, though energetic firua, the
N. W. Fruit Company. They have add-
ed 10 the already neat appearance Of
their shop two large and veil executed
signs. whksh specify clearly their line Of
business, and are very attractive, the
one facing Commercial street being
uso@s prominenl rhe otner catches
tlhe eye sf all coming from the post
ottios or the boasa Toe store which
they uow uccapy In too small for their
increasing business. aad they will be
oompeiled 10 branch o1t in the near
tafaFs 70 more coasmodio1s qe4rters
Their jobs,iae trade alone is such ~ %
demand special aftentiOa. As the amoant
Of frait. prodaee, poaiiry sad game
which passes throagh their nands h sur
pEising 10 the average kusansss a aa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

RoME, March l4-A disp,tch from
Massovah says that Gsuersl Ferrart
has started pn a special mission to King
John Of Abyssinia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
Barrios' scheme Pro,ab,y EanI ed.

LIBERTAp, san Salvador. March IA
The attitude assumed ay Mexico 10 be-
half of the autonomy OF San Salvador,
Nicaragua and Costa Rica against the
threatened asuFpation OF President
BarriJs of Guatemala. exciies enthusi-
assn throughout the three republics.
The determination of the people of
these countries 10 resist incorporation
into one republic under the rule Of Bar
rios continues steadfast, and the fall Of
Barrios il considered certain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

SHANGHAI. March 1.-THE steamer
Glsnioy, seixsd yesterday by French
msu-ofv war for htving lead Ia her cargo
has been released. Toe lead was con-
dscalei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

The wHArcoM CoAL FIND. - Johu
Rankin. Of the hEm OF Cook. Rankin l.
Clement uf Tacoma. was In Seattle yes
terday, having arrived from Mhaseon
an the steamer Washington. Ia con
versstiOn with a sF-IxTEIIIuEScER
reporter Mr.. Rankin said M mis-
si0n TO Whatcom was 90 bond the coal
haads on the shores OF Like Whaicom,
on which extensive deposits of coal
wsru recently discovered. Twenty
three quarter sections Of this land we're
recently taken up by q Tacoma syndi-
cate, on the eastern end of the lake, all
sf which / have bonded. With view Of
selling it 10 . wealthy corporation in
the East. On this land has been dis
covered q vein of ine bituminons coal
IS feet 5 inches in width. which has
been traced for too and half miles
stx openings have bsSn made of this
vein at different points. and 10 ell ap
peafanoes IL is without faalt. Al one
of these olpeninss q shaft has been sunk
30 depth of 10 feet, and the quality of
the coal grew better with the depth o.
the shaft David Lewis. an old expert.
enced coal miner, in the employ Of the
tlaek Diamond Company. was employ
cd to prospect these propertics. aad de-
elarss the coal Is Of q superior quality,
and lays ia sach a shape that ID eau be
easily and eheaply mined
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15
Measures Defeated bY the Foarth
Hau9R
FOR EIGN.
Proposed Gordon Memorial.

LsSDoS. March II. - The Gordon
Memorial Committee met at the Man
sion House today. TIE Prince of Wales
presided. Among the members present
were the Duke OF Edinburgh, ths Duke
OF Cambridge and Earl Granville. Ibe
object Of the meeting was 10 decide
upon the form which the Gordon me-
mortal should take. The committee
decided that the memorial should be a
great hospital and sanitiriam, to be
erected at PORT Said and open TO people
Of all nations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-15

NEv YORK, March H.-This morning
General Grant felt better. Breakfast
IN liquid t0Em vas partaken of Reuer-
onsly. He BEGAN writing on his remi.
al 'cences shortly before noon. He passed
comfortable night, sleeping mo.t OF
the time
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
The Kind OF Oil.

For a moment let us glance at The
principal sources of animal and vegeta-
BILE oil supply, ere the fountains OF
mineral oil were revealed for the use
and comfort of the human family.
First and foremost, of course, ranked
the fish oils-the well-known train (or
drain) oil which drained from the blub-
ber of the great Greenland whale-a
large whale sometimes yielding fully
thirty tons of blubber-each ton repre-
senting nearly 200 gallons of oil.
Though the cachalot, or sperm whale,
could never rival the Greenland whale
in the quantity of its contribution. it
had at least the advantage of quality
and variety, since, besides ordinary
blubber. it yields large amount of
sperm-oil, and also of spermace:i. OF
the latter valuable product, the head
alone often Yields ten barrels.
Next among oil-yie ding fish come
the grampus, or dolphin. the porpoise,
the shark, the seal, the cod, the her
ring, and others.
OF animal fats are butter, tallow,
lard, goose-grease, neat's-foot oil (pre-
pared from the feet of oxen aud used
by curriers' in dressing leather, and
mares grease imported from Buenos
Avres and Montevideo, where multi
tude of horses are annually slaughtered
for the sake of their hides, tallow, and
bones)! In Russia, especially at Mos
COW, yelk-of-egg oil is in great repute
for making soap and pomatum.
Vegetable oils form very important
item in our supplies, inasmuch as oil
seeds to the value of e5.5O0.O 900 are
annually imported into Britain for
crushing purposes, and our exports of
oil are roughly valued at f1,60O, 900,
The export of seed-oil from London.
Hull, and Liverpool, in 1880, was A.
sos, 900 gallons.
Under the head of seed-oils rank lin
seed, cotton-seed, and castor oil. Colzo
oil, also, is made from mustard, hemp,
radish, rape, turnip, and other seeds.
Then we have olive oil and almond oil
From India comes poppy oil; from
the Black Sea, oil Of suntiower
seeds. From Ceylon and the Pacific
| isles comes cocoanut oil. From Western
Africa the palm-nut oil of the oil palm,
and oil of ground nuts for use in fine
machinery. From Singapore and China
we receive kokum oil and vegetable tai
low. About Ia, 900 tons of croton oil
are annually imported for the use OF
/; the wool ol-dressers of Britain.
! Besides these, so familiar to our
selves, almost every country has some
specially in oils. Thus, in Southern
Russia tobacco oil is largely used; III
Italy, oil of grape stones; in China, oil
of tea seed: in India. oil Of nutmegs. o1
seed of the gamboge tree, Of custard
apple seed, OF cashew-nut, Of carda
nom. Of mean, of margoza, and many
others. Brazil, too, has large NUM-
! Der Of oils, both animal and vegetable
peculiar to itself. Science
Monthly. -iSf.A
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
Finish What You Begin.

NV old Great-grandmother Knox had
a way of making her children finish
their work. II they began thing
they must complete it. If they under
took to build dollhouse, they must
mot leave it until it was done, and
nothing of work or play to which they
set their hands would she allow them
to abandon incomplete. sometimes
wish I had been trained in this way.
How much of life is wasted in un-
finished work! Many man uses up
his time il splendid beginnings. The
labor devoted to commence ten things
and leave them useless would finish
five of them and make them profitable
and useful. Finish your work; life is
brief: time is short. Stop beginning
forty things, and go back and tinisl.
four. Put patient, persistent toll into
the matter, and, be assured, one COM
pleted undertaking will yield yourself
more pleasure and the world more
profit than q dozen fair plans of which
people say, "This man began to build,
and was not able to finish"
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
do it with thy might. .'-.dnon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
A Whispering Piano.

A Dresden piano factory has intro
duced piano that will commend itself
to several billion sufferers both in the
Old and New World. Tor the sake Of
euphony, the now instrument may be
called the whispering piano. A low
tone is an excellent thing in woman,
but it is simply divine in a piano. While
the player will be able to hear his in
strument, the occupantof thenext room
will be able to forget that there IS such
a thing as a string instrument on legs
in existence The people in the next
house where one OF these blessed pianos
is III use will never have, TO shower
maledictions on the afl-dowlrbut-nine-
set -'en. up in -the-other- alley, style Of
playing that seems to be the proper
thing in the city. Nobody can ever
guess the blessings that would come
with this new piano save the poor soul
who has been waked out of his slumbers
at , a. IN. to ind that the fat woman
across the way il trying TO play q SYM
phony in her night esar.-Ne,c York
Ertr0.