davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
CRITICISING THE GOVERNMENT.
The Agitation of Riel Continues--Both
Sides Excited.

MONTREAL, November 2O.-A Riel NETT
ing was held on the Champ de Mars last
night. The chairman, NJ. o. David, after
condemning the Government, asked the au-
dience to swear over the body OF Rlel to
never forgive those who were responsible
for his death, and also to adopt his children
as those of the nation. Hon. MIR. MERCER
protested solemnly against the fate OF Rlel,
and called on the people to turn out the
three towards in the Cabinet. George Du-
hamel, Conservative, said Riel was a sub
lime fool, and would soon have been forgot
ten if incarcerated in the penitentiary or
lunatic asylum. Instead Of thathe had de-
scended to the grave, or rather, had
mounted the PEDESTAL OF immortality.
A SMALL RIOT.
]SHERBRooKE, Quebec, November 20
Upholdcrs of the Government gathered in
groups last night for the purpose OF pre-
venting any attempts that might be made
to burn %efigies. Both parties were out in
strong force. Speeches were made on Doth
sides and the action Of the Government
criticised and %applauded by turns amid
much excitement. Two anti-Government
men were seriously injured, the head OF one
being split open.
RIEL'S BODY INTACT.
TORONTO, November 90 Nicholas Flood
DAWN, Justice OF the Peace of Regina, and
Pere Andre telegraph as follows: 1--WE
have visited the body OF Louis David Riel
and certify that there is not a word OF
truth in the statement that the body was
disfgured and that not a hair was improp-
erly removed. In the presence OF Sheriff
Chapleau and a number OF Riels friends we
saw the corpse and report that there is not
a word OF truth in nor a little foundation
fo- the statement that it was in the least
ill-treated."
CONDEMNATORY RESOLUTIONS.
MONTREAL, November 2O.-The Club Ma
tional and St. Jean Baptiste Society to-
night adopted resolutions condemning the
execution OF Riel. st. Jean Baptiste So
ciety also decided to have masses for the
repose OF his soul asked similar societies in
Ontario, the United States and o~therplac
to do likewise. 1t is expected that there
will be forty speakers at the Champ &c
Mars meeting on Sunday. No disturbances
have been reported tonight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
SMITHS CONDITION.
sill, LINGERING on the Verge OF the
Grave.

..xx 70 the expectations OF the ~ s .aal
: s!;ss e: {: h. Il +. . ' ;s:s'; i: sam: :: : q : '; E: ::so ; t.;
ds s' and night Be- sss s sssss .y except IT once ss f
Il great while, when . ne win question asked
$ S:@; IA. but apart. these Mr.; T., 1'f S s:;:s:ss .s Which E
4; $ $ {; 81: IL; s$::::;;;; ST: III $: f.: e: Z: f.; e:
was an apparently ho I; 9 and day, in
worked very hard, both t a,s" patient. The
sss ;ss; Vii ::, K Il: it, t., I'M e; s&:.; (: is n: sn Il;
s s9s q ss sss sst t that s" s $sss q ;Gr his s,. '' ssssss 'ss'
that there sxp Is th his death every hou''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
TORTURED BY HER HUSBAND.
He ChOkes His Wife Nearly to Death and
Then Lets Her Breathe Again.

CHICAGO, November 2O.-Michael Fines,
on complaint of his wife, Della, was ar.
raigned at the Town. Hall, in the town OF
Lake, this morning, accused OF beating her.
Mrs. Fines says he has abused her almost
continuously for ten years past. On Sun
day morning he said he would kill her as he
would a chicken, and ''fresco the walls with
her blood. HE threw a kettle ofboiling water
at her, and stuck the carving knife in
the center of the table as a warning OF what
he would do to her some day. On last
Monday night when he returned home he
took of his coat and vest, and, loosening
his suspenders, announced that she had no
longer to live. He was willing to be hung
for numbering her, but that was her last
night on earth. He then caught her by the
throat and, pinning her against the wall,
held her until life was almost extinct. This
he repeated, and would say: "11l give you
your wind again." but as soon as she re-
covered he would clutch her again and with
vise-like grip stop her breathing. He kept
this pastime up for almost an hour, until
the woman became exhausted and hi
thought she was dead. Fines was fined
| and put under bail to keep the peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Juvenile Gems.

DR.. Mcmillan will again lecture to the
Juvenile Gems Literary Club this (Satur-
day. evening in the High school, (old Min.
ems Union HalD probably on Physics
1t ought to be clearly understood that
everybody is invited to attend. free OF
charge. The whole object of the club is to
excite interest in educational matters, and
this evenings lecture will be a treat to any
one at all interested in education. After
the lecture an essay and recitation will be
delivered by members OF the club, and there
will in addition be some chorus singing.
The pupils OF the High school are laborins
hard to make this club a success, and this
success can only be insured by people ON
ing to see what the club is and Wit they
do. The lecture will begin at 3 O'Clock
nrOmptly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
The Miners Union Ball.

The storm last evening had rather a bad
effect upon the Understanding people OF
this ~neighborhood, but nevertheless there
was a very fair attendance at the Miners
Union hall upon the occasion OF the deol-
cation of their new hail. The hall is a very
handsome n and the Union can Justly
feel proud OF it. The committee had labor
ed hard to make the affair a success, and
nothing more could have been done, as
those who attended, one and all, declared
that they enjoyed themselves, and passed
a pleasant and agreeable night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
The Grang0rS.

BosroN, November 2O.-At to-day's SEES
sion Of the Patrons OF Husbandry L. 4.
Rhone, of Pennsylvania, offered the follow
ing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the National Grange,
assembled in annual session, enters it's pro-
test against the present policy of the Amer
lean manufacturers in pursuing a free trade
policy in the admission of raw material and
high protection on manufacturers, which
strikes directly at the American farmers
and producers of the soil.
Onmotion of w. w. Toothaker, of Kan
sas, the appointment OF a committee to at
tend the coming session of Congress for the
purpose OF securing legislation in the inter.
est OF agriculture was ordered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
BLEEDING FROM MANY CUTS.
A Wayside Difficulty Over Toll Which
Ended I'm Some Severe Work.

ASPEN, Colo, November 2O.-A CORY sight
was witnessed here yesterday, it being q
covered with blood riding into the
town.. Both himself and his horse were
dripping with blood, which was flowing
gaping wounds in the mans face, pre-
senting a horrible spectacle. As he rode up
he motioned for assistance from the by
ISLANDERS, who helped him from the saddle
and assisted him to a doctors office. The
man was faint from loss of blood, and Tor
some time he could tell nothing OF what
had happened. Later on, the following
story was cleaned from him, and the man
who did the cutting:
HOW IT OCCURRED.
The injured man, whose name Is T..
Thomas, was on his way to Aspen over
the Taylor Pass road, when he met 2. NJ.
Williams, the t~oll-gatherer, whose gate Is
located near Bowman. Williams demanded
toll, but Thomas refused to pay. After
some words Williams told him he would
have him arrested. Thomas passed on,
and Williams started for town to effect his
arrest. Williams passed him and arrived
at the lower toll gate first. He stopped
there to wait for him. telling the gate-keeper
at that point to demand the back toll. In
IL few moments Thomas came up and the
keeper made the demand. Thomas asked
by whose authority he did it, and was re-
ferred to Williams who sat in the doorway
whiting.
SOME SAVAGE CARVING.
Without a word Thomas jumped from his
wagon and struck Williams, knocking him
into the cabin. He then grabbed him by
the hair, and commenced to beat him.
Williams had ~regained his knife, and he
struck out with it savagely. Three cuts,
the entire length of the mans face, were in
ficted, penetrating to the bone: With the
third stroke the knife broke off in Thomas
| cheek-bone. A number of small arteries
were cut and the man bled freely. AS there
was no help at hand he was mounted on a
horse and started for town, a mile and a
half distant. an object of CHASTITY interest
as he hurriedly rode along. His wounds
are not dangerous, but he will be badly dis
figured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
CITY BREVITIES.

Yesterday was a very quiet one with the
police.
The rain fell continuously t~hrouehout
last night.
The variety theaters were well attended
last evening.
Judge Lippincott had no criminal bus;.
ness yesterday.
The crop OF civil cases continues to he
large in all OF the courts.
The city has a full stock of prisoners IN
the jail under the City Hall.
The rain of last evening had the effect ~
drawing almost everybody off the streets.
The Toledo has again closed it's doors. r.
is being turned inside out, and will he
thoroughly overhauled.
About all OF the hog meat used in Rutto
these days comes from the ranches in The
adjoining valley, where it is killed. dressed
and brought in here in wagons.
Sheriff Sullivan succeeded in arrestino opo
of the Johnson Brothers for participatinp
in the shooting scrape at the Moulton wood
tiume, but the other brother cannot be
found.
At the Amphitheater tonight, there will
he skating and dancing, to wind up with
the regular prize drawing. The music il
good and there is always plenty of fun at
the rink.
The Pavilion will to night be the scene
of II race between George Porter and Alex
Cohen, for the boy championship of Mon
tana. There will be music and skating dur.
ing the evening.
At the matinee to-day at the Grand
Opera House, Milton Mobiles and company
appear in one Of his best plays-"Inter.
Aiews." Seats can he secured at Grix's.
Admission IS, so and 25 cents.
There was q rattle for a 5000 piano at
Walton & Nichols saloon last night. 1t
was won for ticket No. So, the throw being
Al. The holder of the ticket is unknown,
but have the piano at any time.
THE MINER is always improving. Last
night for the first time the incandescent
light was put in use in the composing room,
and it gives full satisfaction. The MINER
is the only newspaper on the coast using
this light.
j.. j. Mediation has assumed the duties
OF the Office OF City Attorney. pending the
result of H. B. Smiths wound. Mr.. Nc
Hatton is an industrious young gentleman
and will look after the city's interests in 9
manner that will be satisfactory to every
body concerned.
Professor Speck has concluded to post
pone the performance by the Operate
League until the 21st, 22d and 23d OF De
cember, so as not to conflict with the Epis
copal Church fair. The League is HARD al
work, and will be expected to be on hanC
at Renshaw Hall this evening for a full re
hearsal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
The Championship.

Quite a large crowd attended the Amphi,
theater last evening to have a skate and
";tness The second of the series OF five-mile
races Tor the Amphitheater championship.
There were five starters rk a Mageei Rs onGdael a.
brother of James NJ. Reynolds: All five
were started on the west side OF the build
ing, and got away well together; ve For t tht
+ soon became very apparent that Reyn-
ODDS was much the fastest skater OF the
outfit and would win as he pleased, which
he did. When Reynolds had completed his
80 laps the scores OF the Others stood as
follows: Barker. IS and O'Donnell SO:
Magee withdrew at the completion OF 81
ans and Oliver quit upon making IA laps.
The time was 20:49, and was very good.
During tn the IRA race ss considerable b9si iSe WAS made S'f By
the contestants, and it turned out to be a
most interesting event. As the medal GOV
stands Alex Cohen nh has an won A n cen h.a5 ina
Harry Reynolds mas one. "A aas ctn Thursdov
evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

J. E. Hendry, of the Livingston Enter
prise, is in the city.
Frank Armstrong, OF Glendale, was on
the streets OF Butte yesterday.
Thomas McGirl, Appointment representa-
tive of the Yellowstone cattle interest. is in
the city.
superintendent Max Meyer, OF the Mon
tana Copper Company, has postponed MS
Eastern trip for some days.
Conductor Lank House, who has just re-
turned from a trip to California, is regis
tered at the st. Nicholas.
E. H. Becker, of the Northern Pacific
Railroad survey party, is again in the city,
being registered at the Centennial.
At the Revere: John Burke, Gold Creek;
A. Wallace, Anaconda, A.. D.. Sundberg'
Wickes.
At the Centennial: Walter Cooper, Boze-
man: Thomas Geagan, Elk Creek; G.: Ray,
Thompson's Falls; j. L. Goodwin, Warm
Springs; Thomas McGirl, Billings; =: ID.
Becker, st. Paul; Charles Overman, MISS
Separ. Mrs, Jones and son, San Francisco;
G. w. Paul, Pipestone; S. D.. Townsend ana
son, J.. E. Kelly, Fish Creek; JOHN Wharf,
Twin Bridges.
At the st. Nicholas: J. H. Brundley, ).
;Slypt. New York; Tim Farrell, Charles
sShiveiy, Eagle Rock; William Shead; zen.
yer: Lank House, California; Mrs. Fuller
and two children, T. b. Mahoney, Hall Way
House; Charles Hall, Beaver, Idaho; n. ..
Wallace, Valley; Mrs. Doddrldge, Anaconua'
G. r. Atkinson, st. Paul; MISS hatie oas n
Red Rock; HI Darl'ns' Mil, mn, Ir E,hbo a.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
is 1t Foolish!

The following article in the Josh Billings
vein anr0pos of recent events in the city,
picked up on the streets, yesterday:
ut is astonishin how quick sum folks lurn.
Thay may be intimsly assoshiated with a
TELLER and kunsider him a purity keen sensa-
bic chap, but let him kummit saiside and
thay ali shout in korus He wur a phool.'
I never yit met a man who had gained eny
crate noteriety as a blamed phool to Kerr
nit suicide as evidence Of the kerrectness
of this view-look at the large No. OF phoois
in the wurld that ought to kermit sulslde
but WON'T"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Opposing Parnell.

DUBLIN, November 2O.-Parnell having
ordered a reelection in Dunalk for elegates
to the Nationalist Convention ofthe South,
because the former delegates were in favor
of Callan for member Of Parliament. an
election was held tonight. The result is IN
of the Callan delegates by majorltles
Of : to /. Parnell's candidate is John
Nolan, manager of the Music Hall, Liver.
noel. O'Shea, who was u member for Clare
in the Parliament just dissolved, will OPP
nose Parnell in the contest for member Tor
the Exchange division of Liverpool.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
The Northern Pacific.

ST.. PAUL, November 20.-Orders were re-
ceived by the Northern Pacific to-day to
complete the Cascade branch with all pos
sible dispatch and to let the contracts for
the tunnels at once.
Advices received by the Northern Pacific
to-day are that the Artisan" had arrived
at Port Townsend, Puget Sound. with
$4,000 packages OF tea consigned to st.
Paul, Chicago and New York parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Patching Up the Railroad War.

BALTIMORE, November 2O.-President
Garrett has signed a compact in regard to
freight over the trunk lines, without condi-
ton, and he has to-day signed a compact
upon the condition that Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad passengers shall be taken
into New York upon the same terms as the
former compact, giving that road equal
facilities for reaching New York: Unless
that condition is complied with his sigma
ture goes for nothing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Railway Changes,

E.. E. Calvin, formerly chief dispatcher
for the Utah & Northern at Pocatello, Is
about to be appointed chief dispatcher u
Silver Bow, vice F. S. Rawlins, to be trans
ferred. Mr.. Rawlins leaves this end OF the
road carrying with hi.n the esteem OF every
employe with whom his duty placed him IN
contact. He goes to Pocatello to assume
the chair of chief clerk to superintendent
Blickensderfer, made vacant by the res's-
nation of d. c. Chase.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
A Saloon Fight.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Charles Carl
ton brought to the City Prison ]. G. Over.
cash and j.. w. Wilson, the former on a
charge of assault and battery upon the
latter, who was detained as a witness. The
fight was the outgrowth of a row v some
gambling dispute in M~oorehouse's saloon,
on Main street. Wilson had an eye IN
mourning, the direct result OF q contact
with Overcash's fist. The case will leone up
before Judge French to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
o.v,,;on Attractions.

r,o Rutte Pavilion will s,ye n q g.I be.
:sssiss at maths? 3 e'sie: S,% It T :S;ss s ss;is e Xii! ss
y: WIG 2, find eSs 1T ,@pS will have the as,e ogp 0'ssssst
ssd '9s"'ff' IN e. e EVENING !: ssd s' q ,sh sss sas' d %:''
be in ~tteno hetween George Porter tne
champion boy s "Sase Tor the laurels. The
is pressing him e.3 will be Is cents for
;;@s;::; e.: :; !: :; !: ;s: !: ST.; s; e.: ; ;::' :;$: ;:: : e: E;
;s IT, s:: /: ss doubt ssS'': : ' 's': ;' crowd will ''; f
the rsopening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
,,,he ~PawnbrOker Case.

Yesterday Judge French o anu Of the after
S;:$' FL !; (: T: :; e; : !: !: :: s: : :; ts: s: Z: : 'i e; e:
Of buying a +d pair p Of Of Mr 81
!: : ;s: ! : :;;;: +; e.. =; ;: : ;: e, E: Z! + e; ; ;' a !;
.s wni's the as.u defendant was a''0'''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
A Handsome Safe.

Messrs. Linnemann & Schmidt, OF the
California Brewery, nave received a beanti-
full piece of furniture in the shape OF a
5000 sale. The door is ornamented with
very natural photographs, in oil, OF the
two proprietors OF the place, and another
of Mr.. Schmidt's ranch down in the valley.
The safe is one ofthe latest and best made,
and is considered fire and burglar proof. 1t
is an ornament to any place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Silver Rullion m

The following shipments OF silver bullion
have been made through the Pacific Express
Company since our last report: On the
18th. The Silver Bow mill shipped six bars,
weighing GAL pounds and valued at Ply,
256, and on the Goth the Moulton shipped
twelve bars. weighing 1,oS9 pounds worm
$17,424, a total for the two days OF s2''-
e7O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
pnlice Business

Judge French re- n s;s9G': SSs q s"s'' being the
pawnbroker case; was taken in ior o+s.
Mike Judge. who ~d fined IS and e1st TO-
turbins the peace, w wa money t o liqu'dA's'
and not having a"S -,,..
was committed. ..+.d for ipdecsnt eApo'
ure. paid s. and cos'''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
The Lone ~Hishwayman.

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., November 2O.-The
stage bound here from the Silver King mine,
stopped by a masked h~ighwayman
armed with a shotgun, two miles south OF
Pinal. The robbers and highwayman, who
is believed to have confederates, obtained
two bars of silver bullion, worth $4,000.
The officers from Pinal are now in pursuit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21

No c. ssation in the Demonstrations Over
Riei's Execution.
MONTREAL, November 2O.-Strong police
patrols are on duty tonight, ready for
action in case any trouble occurs. Solemn
requiem mass was celebrated at the Church
of Notre Dame de Pittie this morning for
the repose OF Riel's soul.
At a meeting OF the Canadian Artisans
Society to-day it was resolved to protest
in public against the execution OF Riel, and
to have a solemn requiem mass chanted in
the Church OF St. Jeane Baptiste Village on
the goth instant for the repose OF the SOU
of the deceased Metis chief.
Lapatrie thinks that the Government is
alarmed at the sentiment displayed by the
French-Canadians and Irish over Riels
execution. and shrinks from the butchery
of the Indians fixed for the 9th. 1t says
the Indians will be pardoned. but this act
of mercy will he too late, and the past can
not be retrieved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21

(T1ANrED - Everybody needing help IN
w any line to order from
BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Telephone 70. 314k Main Street
WANrEDN dining room girls; 4 women
or laundry, and 3 waitresses.
BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
BAY Main Street..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
A GOOD MARKSMAN.
A Deserted Husband Kills His Wife and
Her Lover.

WASHINGTON, November 20. Louis Som
merfeld, a pole, aged 50 years, to-day shot
and Instantly killed his wife and Goettlen
Eisenbaum, at the latter's saloon, in the
northeastern part Of the city. Sommer-
fields wife left him some weeks ago and has
been living at Elsenbaum's. This afternoon
Sommerfield entered the saloon, and, a
ing a revolver, emptied all the chambers,
one OF the shots passing through Eisen-
baum's heart, while Mrs. Sommerfield was
shot in the back. Sommertield was arrest
ed. He made no explanation, excepting to
say, in broken English, that his wife had
left him and cheated him out Of his money.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Wedding at the Springs.

On Thursday, Judge Irvine went down to
Gregson's Springs on a pleasant mission,
and was the officiating officer in the mar
riage OF Eli Gregson to Martha j. Higgins.
A pleasant time was had, and MI. and MRS:
Gregson, should the wishes OF a most OF
warm friends be realized, will have a most
enjoyable and happy trip through this
world.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
An In6rmary Burned.

SASDusKY, Ohio, November 20. The
county Infirmary near this city was par
TALLY destroyed by fire tonight Five
women were burned to death. Thu super
intendent was badly injured. He is uncon-
scious. There were 90 inmates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21

DENVER, Col, November 2O.-Three hun
dred cattlemen. delegates to the National
Cattle-Growers' Convention, assembled
here to-day from Colorado, Wyoming. Utah,
Nevada and California. They left Tor st.
Louis by a special train OF eight sleepers
this evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21

A poet sings: II threw my love to him
and it hath gone astray." OF course If
she had thrown a stone at a COW the mis-
sile would have gone astray, too. The bet
ter plan would have been to carry her love
to him in a basket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
The Bun Domingo Disaster.

DENVER, November 2O.-A Silver Cliff
special to the News says: The Coroner's
jury, investigating the Bull Domingo disas'
ter this evening, found Fosse, the Superin-
tendent, guilty of criminal negligence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Parnell's Mantle stO.

LONDON, November 2O.-Parnell to-day
issued a manifesto to the Irish voters OF
Great Britain. He urges them to vote with
the Conservatives in the coming election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Furnished Rooms to Rent.

The new brick building east OF the Cou
House is now ready for occupancy. Light,
airy cheerful rooms Also elegant sample
O for commercial travellers on first floor.
Terms verv reasonable: Apply at once.
1O-oa.1m' Mrs. B. COHEN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-21
Pianos md Organs

The well known firm Of Estey & Camp,
formerly Story & Camo), iiave placed Il
branch store at this point, u",ler the man
agement of w. b. Sparkman, West Granite
Street, who will furnish fine PIANOS n
ORGANS at low figures and ON easy pay
ments when desired. 1o-3O-ti