davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

Farmers who read the papers will go
to work putting In q large crop. Be-
cause they contain information that
Russia intends to demand OF Austria
the control Of Bulgaria and Roumelia.
The demand will be resisted to the
death, and Europe will then blaze with
war. Aud during the wal those coun-
tries can make no crops. But the SOL
diers must be ted and clothed. The
American farmers must furnish most OF
the food.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

The Railway Age prints a map OF
the Missouri Pacific, which gives a com
prehenslve idea of the geographical
position OF the vast net work OF lines
composing this great system. In con-
Dection with the maps the Age has the
following remarks: During the past
rear the Missouri Pacific system was
increased by construction and purchase
nearly LOO miles, and now comprises
i'm round numbers 7 900 miles of rail-
way, extending through Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Arkan-
sas, Indian Territory and Texas. 1t is
y great aggregation of companies. in
Guiding the Missouri Pacific railway
proper, st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern, Little Rock and Fort Smith,
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas, Inter-
national and Great Northern, Central
Branch Union Pacific, Fort Scott,
Wichita and Western, Denver, Mem.
phis and Atlantic, and a number OF
smaller companies. Great as this sys
tam has become, ii has not ceased to
grow, and the present year is likely to
see several hundred miles Of new lines
sdded.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

GIoyersville, N. Y, Standard The
democratic national committee was in
session In Washington. Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week, aud after full
and free discussion decided upon an
early convention and u long canvass.
It was at st. Louis that Samuel j.. Til
den was nominated In 1876. and 1t was
that nomination, resulting in the cleo
ton OF Tilden by the people and the
seating OF Hayes by fraud, that set in
motion the forces which have led to the
gradual disintegration of the republi-
can party and The return Of the demo
cratic party to power. 1t is fitting that
St. Louis should be chosen for the re-
nomination OF President Cleveland,
under whose wise and patriotic admin
istration democratic ascendency 10 to
me continued for another four years.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

Trusts are q matter OF addition,
division and silence, and the dear pub.
lic is to be allowed to pay all extra
cent Il pound for sugar. but not 10 in.
quire too closely into the methods by
which 1t is added TO the Legitimate
market price. In other words, the
public may feel the hand of the refiner
Ia its pocket, but must Mt ask what il
is there for.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

The bureau OF Indian affairs sdver-
tises for wagons, harness, horses, ETC..
for the Crow agency, the articles to be
delivered in st. Louis, Chicago or 9TH
Ell cities most convenient. Among the
articles advertised for are POO
wagons, 400 sets OF harness, 40 moving
machines, ~ sulky hay rakes, iO4
horses, & mules, etc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

Col. NJ. V. l.. McClelland, of this
city, 10 spoken of by his many friends
rs a suitable man for delegate to the
this district. Col. McClellaud is Il
stsunch democrat, q cultivated gentle
man Of unusually suave and attractive
manners, and a forcible and eloquent
speaker. He would grace the position
as an orator, and would faithfully rep
resent the democracy upon all ques-
tous.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
@eeklg gatelligeufer.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

Mr.. tdlnunds also declines.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
County

County Collector.
We are authorized tn announce JND q
~ IL candidate Tor County
Collector. subject to the action Of The Democratic
party
CLOVER SEED FOk SALE.
HAVE A . ot GLOVER SEED FOR
i SALE. clean and nice, aud perfectly Tree
from all other kinds Of seeds. Price 81 per
btlshel. Apply on my iarm. six miles south
east of Lexington.
mch3t2' KOBT. J. SMITH
COAL, COAL.
CEALED Proposals for supplying coat tor
- ia" county I0T he year commencing March
|. 1855 win lie received by tn" County Court
until IL O'Clock noon. "Wednesday Marcel, :. The
court reserves the right I" r. Irct any aud all
bids Attest W u. SIEEi.E.
nIGh5 fI.Tk
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
JOHN POWELL,
Franklin Avenue.

Five pounds Green Coffee ......Sl 90
-Four pounds Rested Coffee...... | 90
Three pounds Gunpowder Tea. 90
Tins Tea is as good rs is sold by
many at so and 90 cents per pound.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

Our republican friends are ever so
sorry that the democrats are not pro-
posing to inauguratc free trade, but
they can't help themselves. The dem
ecrats simply want a common sense,
far reduction Of excessive taxation on
necessaries OF life, and all equalization
OF II tariff which in some of it's items
serves ~ the means for infamous rob-
harry
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

A GALL.

MIR. Il. W. Wright. Lafayette county Mis-
sOuri-lDear Sir:-Ws, the Undersigned. your
feilsw-citiZens. sppIecIating the valuable ser
wees you have rendered To the democratic iurty
IN this county IN the past. aud showing you to
be an honest energetic and thOroughgolnB Inan,
anu To possess the necessary qualifications IN
would. therefore,. ask you to become a
Tor the position named, pledglng our
selves to USE all honorable means TO secure your
election ut the democratic primary OF tho coun-
". nnd should you he chosen 10y the party AS It's
ior sheriff To work faithfully Tor your
eltCLlDn III The rnaulnY urnrral rlrrIInn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03


scott Arnold.
David McVay,
l.. T.. Sim .
IRObt. Thomas.
j. X Hale,
|. NJ. Cornelius,
J. u Mubery.
j J Robinson.
q. Robinson,
} II l'hillipB.
e. l.. Boiling.
\. A Phillips.
}. II Boiling.
j u. Andcrn0n.
Is. Wulravin.
!. II utpfSc.
=. EvrThHrt,
Andrew Carlson.
IEmil. ! oss0n.
). MuulIn.
Mat SPRUCE.
" II Graham. j
+. J. luck.
J + bay.
) Y. Duncan.
l.. $ Frazier.
Geo a Webb.
II Miller.
W Nj vernon,
T. BRIDE.
AlnnEU Lowe.
Edward ite'thn.
Ii. Il. AilUn.
{ II Inglcs.
JnO Met Uy.
Mack ItInc.
JnO. MGEnliTe.
w III. Bnrrslon.
Able McGowrD,
prank %TaphOrn.
J j McAuIey.
Cnup Miller.
JuO y Horton.
II. l.. Finch.
John kloiL.
l. L.. Gray.
Lewis ~ Rose,
r kHuirmaD.
W II Barnett,
w & ~DOnnrlsOn,
j II seller.
a Whilsru.
y as
Eu wGfu hlehtef
W SCOT.
NJ. Burnhacl
u ihiiiirs.
j. a ~.JOhns"u.
y. & SauudrIs.
Jas Milan.
Ih,s Franks.
mo Hrltteh.
w ii Edw uId..
u w Y, ung.
~iiIckIIn,
John smith.
John CLllaway.
lheOdO g boob
q Roedel.
Ihps %i'oilnr,t.
jas Pollard.
las. Hamilton.
Nh'h 81 'pletpn.
Jho j Go"dr.
tr'nI. liz i"lsnn.
Jnh w John uu
Geo Is I lurlluu
JAS Dolnn.
J Easer.
l: >. >iade.
w Merida.
d. ~ Dtrny,
r. w mellow Su
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
William G. Brown, in, of Kingwood,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. j. W. Paxton and family have re-
turned from Florida.
D.B. McIlwaine, now Of Oakland, is
among his many Wheeling friends.
Mrs. Eleanor ordway, Of Boston, was
registered at the Mcclure house yester-
day.
Mr.. Neil ]. Fortney and wife, OF King
wood, were at the Mcclure house yester-
day.
Secretary B. L. Butcher, Of the State
Immigration Board, has returned to the
city.
Miss Belle W. Caldwell leaves to-day
for an extended visit to friends at Shell
byville, Ky.
Mr.. W. Tingle, Of Louisville, was in
the city again yesterday. He registered
at the Stanm house.
Miss Nettie Bowman, OF GAINESVILLE, is
in this city for few days, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. II. Z. Wilkinson.
"Doc" Ware, the card king" who re,
Gently visited Wheeling, is a member OIL
the company now at the Grand 0perl
House.
Mr.. Aaron Block has started on an ex'
tensive but hurried trip to New Mexico
and adjacent territories in the interest
OF "Alail Pouch"
President William Weihe and Score
tary William Martin, OF the Amalgam
ated Association, were down yesterday
on official business.
Mr.. John Howell is in the city for {
few days. He will visit in the country
in this vicinity until September, when
he will go to Columbus, Ohio, to reside
permanently.
Capt. Armes and Capt. Gill, OF Pc
tersburg, Va, are in the city on then
way to Toronto, Canada, us representa-
tives Of the Order OF Railway COnduc.
tors, which meets in that place on May 4
Capt. Tom Prince returned home yes.
terday from the Southern Mississippi
where he was looking after his steam.
boat interests. He left at the INrELLI.
GENcER office u specimen Of magnolia
bud from Louisiana, which is very fine,
A recent issue of the Express, oil Lock
Haven, Pa, announces the removal OF
j. l.. Atkins, Esq, from Lock Haven ia
Washington, d. O., where he proposes
to engage in the practice OF the patent
law. Mr.. Atkins is n nephew Of w. X.
Pendleton, ex-Presidcnt Of Bethany Col.
lege, from which institution he gradu.
atcd several years ago. He has many
friends in this vicinity, who will be glad
to hear Of his success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

MIR. Charlotte NJ. Clark is in the city.
Mrs. Clark is the lady who has attracted
such attention by her books, published
under the non de plume OF "Chas NJ.
Clay" She is the author OF "Baby
Rue" an Indian tale, "The Modern Ha.
gar" "a Daughter OF the Gods" and
many other celebrated novels. In com
pliment to her "Baby Rue" Secretary
lamar appointed Mrs. Clark the success
scr OF Helen Hunt Jackson, as Special
Inspector Of the Indian schools. Her
other duties are 30 arIluous, however,
that she was only able to accept the po-
sition for three months. The object Of
her visit is to procure information for a
guide book and history of the Ohio VAL
ley to be issued at the Cincinnati CEN
tennial celebration and elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04
RIVER NEWS.
stnso of tho wator and Movements OF tho
DOAts.

Stngo OF tho WnteI and Movements or thu
DOats.
The Elaine is this mornings packet il
the Parkersburg trade.
The G. W. Bachelor got away fol
Pittsburgh at Z o'clock yesterday morn,
ing, and the Courier cleared for Parkers
burg on time.
The Fashion bound down, and the
Scotia up, in the Cincinnati Pittsburgh
trade, passed here ut Q 4. IN. with fairly
good trips on board.
The river is still falling ut this point
The marks last evening indicated depth
in the channel OF . feet inches. Very
little business was transacted on the
levee yesterday.
The propeller Surprise continues to
do a big business ferrying people across
to the ball games. Those who travel on
her hope for a rise that will enable the
boat to keep at work.
The Andes will leave Cincinnati for
this point this evening, Shippers can
order shipments made on her by tele-
graph. Two weeks from next Tuesday
she will leave here on her May Musical
Festival excursion trip to Cincinnati.
The Louis A. sherley is due from Gin
Cinnati this afternoon, for which point
she will leave on her return trip t0'mor-
row afternoon 1t 3 o'clock. The Sherley
Is a large, commodious packet, having
the best OF accommodations for both the
travelling public and shippers, and her
clever officers. Captain Tom Hunter and
Clerk Charlie Reeves have made their
steamer q very popular one by their uni
form efforts to please,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

C. A. shoTnnre will leave for Wichita Nondav
or Tueslav ''O
VT; \. ~ hOgeh Is erecting q new house near
tue Mound
Prof. Kreuter, Of Wheeling, Is endcayoring to
NJ, "a, L S,ooIo ~ ,ho NJ t,,t,. .t,o,,.
Is oiii On the mud viii Inc show N'''"'
o"' va 'iiu 'Oai WIN 'he s"o"'
tho W:rtIJ ns caUIiai To- H., o,,taia,,,s III
.'s 80 ~, ",S
mnDeLt EN9 wv, sou OF w. "; EyAhs OF tue
mhyuchnuTS ,WueltHdtWI Is visiting TclhtiNeh -
the south sue
VIM. ~ Rankin was sworn In as Street Com
missioner and special policeman by Mayor PurJly
Wednesday night
,I,hn ,,.,,ors r., ,,,o ,,. ..,,.,,,,
tho nrI ~ ,he III .,,,, ~,
SbnyracT, Wr,Ine,GS" "''' M ~ 'eu W SuSi III
-, S,,N,,,.y,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04
D. GUNDLING & CO.,
as TWELFTH STREET.
local BREvITlgS.
Matters of Minor Moment in and About the
City.

Matters Of Minor Moment In and About the
City.
OPERA House this evening-"The Beg
gar Student"
The Grand this evening-Metropoli'
tan Star Concert Company.
/ THE Eighth ward Republicans will
meet in the Alhambn rink this evening
and be addressed by leading speakers.
/ TnR new Autographs for the State Fair
are out, and are striking and creditable,
They present view OF the Union rail.
road bridge in the distance with trains
passing over.
Two sheet mills and the boilers at the
{ Crescent mill were off last night TO allow
some repairs to be made, but the day
turn will be on again with full force
this morning.
THERE was only one case in the police
court, that of John Isenburg, continued
from Monday, on charge OF drunken
ness. lie proved that he was subject TO
fits, and was dismissed.
A WHEELING lady lost a diamond ring
on Monday last, either in Steubenvillc
or Wheeling or on the train on the Pcwi-
ky road. A reward will be paid for its
delivery at the lNTELLIGESCER office.
JOE KRAMRR's orchestra went to Wells
vile last night to play for Masonic en-
tertainment there. \ new tenor drum
mer from Milwaukee will Join Kramer
before he leaves on the Andes for the
Cincinnati May Musical Festival.
THE local liquor dealers association
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Henry Bieberson; vice president,
X. Mansfield; secretary, S. Brubaker;
treasurer, A. @. Miller; financial seCre-
tary, Patrick Gavin; sergeant, +. Bieden-
bach.
IT is said that the biggest gas well in
the world came in last Saturday, in the
Royal Gas Company's territory, in the
Hickory district. The tools were blown
eighty feet into the air, and the roar is
said to be deafening. The cause has not
yet been reported.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record deed made April 2S, by John
7. Horner and wife to Charles i. Topp,
in consideration OF $50, for the north
q feet OF the south halfof lot : in square
0 OF the Joseph Caldwell estate, on Chap
line street, in the Eighth ward.
Ii Part II of the Circuit Court yester-
day the case Of John B. Reds admins
tratriX VS.. VI. lie Eta Ricd, was referred
to Joseph r. PAUL, commissioner, for
settlement. In the Oase al James Y.
Wallace VS.. William II. Wallace and
Spaulding X. Wallace, the complainant
replied generally TO defendants answer,
heretofore filed. Isg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

Last evening the MacCollin Opera
Company presented TO good audience
at the Opera House Gilbert & Sullivan's
comic opera, 'Iolanthe, or the Peer and
the Peri" The performance was one Of
the most thoroughly enjoyed OF the
weeks engagement so far. Mr.. Mac.
Collin was us funny solemn periwigged
Lord Chancellor rs ever walked, and
brought down the house every time he
appeared. Messrs. Ford and Apple Us
the two EdrlS were good, Mr.. Stanley
satisfactory as SrtphOn and Mr.. New
borough acted and sang the role OF Pri-
rate Hills very well. Miss Curtiss was
q very regal queen, and her singing was
pleasing. Miss Vining us the fairy
mother, Ioldnihc, made figure worthy
OF Haggard's description OF She; she is
not n great vocalist, but that does not
seem to annoy her nor the audience.
Miss Hall as PhiMis made the common
passion of the Earls for the Ward in
Chancery seem entirely natural, and
Misses Davis and Mcintyre were
very charming fairies The chorus is
capable and well trained in this as the
other operas in the repertoire.
This evening ''The Beggar Student"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04
LITERALLY WIPED OUT.
Kills the Jax Tsam-General
Base Ball News and Notes.

wheeling Kills the Jax Team-General
Base Ball News and Notes.
The base ball club from Jackson was
defeated ut Island Park yesterday after
noon by the home team, by score of %
to I. About 500 people were present
and became weary watching the one
sided contest. Even the gray.haired
base ball cranks, those who are forever
talking about the games they used to
play and watch in their boyhood days,
when the ball used to be banged ali
over creation TO their intense enjoyment,
became satiated with that style Of play
ing as revived in yesterdays game, and
were tired out long before the last base
hit was hammered out.
Wheeling lost no time in jumping on
to the visitors with both feet. At the
very outset the able sluggers who COM
pose the home team made things so
warm for Pitcher Welsh that he prOba-
bly, wished he had never been born. In
the first inning there were twelve
Wheeling men at bat and they sized up
Welsh's delivery for four home runs,
two triples, double and single, total
OF twenty-five bases in one inning
something unprecedented in base ball
history. When the side was finally re-
tired the visitors had a wild, scared look
in their eyes and as q result OF 1lle ex-
traordinary leather chasing they had
been forced to perform their tongues
hung out. The audience enjoyed the
first inning very well, but too much OF a
good thing will always weary. In the
seventh inning the murder was COM
pleted by piling up seven more runs.
Wheeling's thirty base hits resulted in O
total offlfty-six bases.
Thegame was too long to give anything
| like q detailed description. The Jaxs
were unable to do anything Ike the bat.
ting that the Wheeling boys did. 1t can
be said Of their fieldwork, however, that
it was an improvement over that o.
Wheeling, and that isnot saying much
some rather bad errors were made by the
Wheeling team. Lemons did not pitch
in his usual form. He hit three mer
and did not show the speed he is capable
Of; the redeeming feature about his
work was the close watch he kept OF the
bases. In. addition to the three men hit by
Lemons, Minnehan was hit a sumner in
the head while he was at bat, byR hot ball
that Yak threw to third in the hope Of
cutting off steal. Alinnehan jerked
his head back just as Yak threw and
got it squarely. In the same inning
Morrison was hit in the neck by swift
ball thrown by Brodie to second, in an
endeavor to put him out. The crowd
took occasion to applaud every good
Jax play; the quiet and humble man.
ner in which the visitors took the drub-
bling they got enlisted general sym
pathy.
The official score furnished by Mr..
English is as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04
A SUCCESSFUL LYCEUM.


Tho Entertainment Mt the Fourth Street
Church Last Evening.
The entertainment at the Fourth
Street NJ. L. church last evening was a
successful affair. The audience was
very large, completely filling the rooms.
The lecture was upon imperial Rome as
it grew up upon the Tiber from small
beginnings and developed into the head
Of world.cmbracing empire. 1t was
illustrated by drawings OF the Caesars
and Of objects OF interest in connection
with the subject.
The after programme was so good that
II would be hard to choose any part OF it
for especial distinction. Mrs. Clark's
beautiful and appreciative paper upon
William COLLEEN Bryant was very pleas
antly read by Miss Julia Wiley. The
reading OF such paper upon such n
subject must lead many to re-read those
poems Of Bryant, which though few in
number, are masterpieces Of art and
beauty. Miss Reich recited the "Water
Fowl" with a most pleasing effect. The
music was very fine. Every one knows
that Prof. Schockey is master Of the
violin, and his playing was charming.
The same must be said Of Prof. Kellar's
piano solo, which pleased the audience
greatly. The quartette from Bridgeport
added greatly to the pleasure Of the
evening by their sweet singing. All
will wish to hear them again. On Thurs
day evening next the lecture will be
upon Pompeii, andithe literary subject
is John Ruskin."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

1t is getting to be quite the proper
thing for umpires to take their position
in the rear OF the pitcher. They are
thereby enabled to watch second base
plays better.
Jack Glasscock, the Kingof the Short
stops, who is here on the sick list, was
among those who witnessed yesterdays
slaughter OF the innocents. His health
is improving and he hopes to rejoin
indianapolis shortly.
The directors of the Columbus club
have decided that no man shall be re-
leased for disobeying the rules, but that
suspension and blacklisting will result.
Releases are sometimes desired by ball
players. They will get none from Co
lumbus. The State Journal speaks OF
Wednesdays defeat as "Whiskeyloo."
The Jax team is stopping at the stamm.
In their game to-day they expect to be
strengthened by having "Puggy" Spell
del, Wheeling's old first baseman, on
that point for them. Speidel is a superb
baseman, q hard hitter and a good gen.
eral player. 1t was rumOred last night
that Branthus had been released and
Speidel engagedto fill his place. Banthus
is brother OF big Dan, Of the Detroits.
President Webster, Of the Jax team,
witnessed yesterdays game here. He
Joined the team ut GAINESVILLE for the
purpose Of ascertaining the cause OF the
clubs not making a better showing.
lie signed o. X. Fitzsimmons there, and
general overhauling Of the team will,
it is reported, take place very soon. The
directors are after batteries. Fitzsim-
mons pitched in last seasons North
western League. President Webster
is secretary OF the Webster Wagon Com
nnnv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

There was u special session Of tho Count,
Court yesterday for the purpose Of gmntlng no
tel licenses. No other business was before the
court.
The X. Of r. entertainment at Armory Hal
this week nctted about two hundred dollars, ii
was for the benefit Of Nm. d. +. Williams, who
is In destitute circumstances;
The funeral OF james Hervey, ESQ.,, IN aged
and respected citizen Of thiscOunty, took place
yesterday afternoon from the PresbyterIan
Church, Of which he was a consistent member.
Rev. J. d. Walklnshnw, OF Mlllenburg, Ohio,
former pastor Of the church here, delivered the
address, which was very impressive. The mem.
bers OF the Brooke county bar, Of which Mr.
HeTyey was member, the County Court aud
county officials attended the services In body.
The BUSHES houses were closed In honor OF y b,
deceased, and business generally was Eusper ~
during the services, Great respect was ,n,,',,
and IL was one Of the largest funerals h.." y,
ycar. Among the legal fraternity ',n,a ~ y a..
lance were noticed Judge John ]. scaS ' uan vi
y. sommeryille, Thayer Melvin and ~ y H. Hi,
bard, OF Whecllngi Hon. Drinbap aniI II y
Trainer, Of sieubenyille. Oh "''N' % 10 o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

DIAN0 TUNING.
i A good opportunity 10 have your riah9,
pluncd In frstclass style by ". \. Bammgrlin !
have formerly been employed al kmnigh d
Bach's Factory. New York, and at I. ". Eau
mer's Music store. Tuning guaranteed 10 e
llrst'class. Organs also cleaned and rrpaifol
Leave Orders ut q. C.. OCfth0rs, No. llis NAiu
street. Terms within reach Of all.
iOun respectfully,
my2e ". a. RNAIMERLIN. Tuner