davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Al New York-New York, @; Philadelphia,
/. Hits New York, IL; Philadelphia, l. Err
rors: New York, .; Philadelphia, z Bat
teries: Welsh and Ewing and Brown, San
ders and Shriver.
At Decentralization, 10; Washington, s.
Hits: Boston, 16; Washington. 3; Errors;
Boston. l2; Washington, 10. Batteries Clark
son and Kelly, Whitney and Arundel.
At Indianapolis-Ind A; Pitts
burg, .. Hits: indianapolis, G; Pittsburg, s.
Errors: indianapolis, 2; Pittsburg, T. Bat.
terles: Burdick and Buckley, Morris and
Fields.
At Chicago Chicago, 10; Detroit, 4. His.
Chicago -; Detroit, s. Errors: Chicago,
g: Detroit, 8 Batteries: Tener and Farrell,
Beaten and Wells
AT Brooklyn-B Brooklyn, 9; st. Louis, 4
Hits: Brooklyn, 5; ST. Louis. g. Errors:
Brooklyn, s; ST. L9uis, T. Batteries: Car
ruthers and Clark, King and Boyle
At ladelphia-Athletic, 3; Cincinnati,
O Hits, Athletic, 8; Cincinnati, 2. Errors:
Athletic, 2; Cincinnati, 4 Batteries: Seward
and Robinson, weighing and Keenan,.
At Baltimore Baltimore, a; Kansas City,
3. Hits: Baltimore, O. Kansas City, 8. Err
rors: Baltimore, i; Kansas City, 6. Bat
teries: Cunningham and Cantz, Porter and
DOnohue.
AT Cleveland Cleveland, IA, Louisville, s.
Hits: Cleveland, "a; Louisville. 6 Errors:
Cleveland, 4; Louisville, s. Batteries: O'Brien
and Mcclure, Cromwell and Cook.
At Hamilton = Hamilton, 2; London, 8
Hits: Hamilton, s; London, g. Errors:
Hamilton, 8; London, Z. Pitchers: Wood
and Hustled.
At Toronto-Toronto, s; Buffalo, 2 Hits:
Toronto, IS; Buffalo, z Errors: Toronto, 2;
Buffalo. .. Pitchers; Sheppard and Tanning
At Albany Albany, o; Rochester, 10.
Hits; Albany, 2; Rochester, 10 Errors: Al
bany, 8; Rochester, /. Pitchers; Abbott and
Calihan.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Syracuse, s Hits;
Troy, 6; Syracuse, II. Errors: Troy, a
Syracuse, s. Pitchers: Scoring and Bishop.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

LONDON, Sept 6-Sir Charles Upper,
Canadian high commissioner to England, is
expected TO make an important speech at the
cutters banquet in Sheffield this evening
when he will doubtless have something to say
uDon the fisheries question.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

The great interest manitested m The
tournament and the brilliant playing Of
the contestants viii 90 the Delaware
Field Club much good in future events Of
the kind
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS
The Bicycle Tournament at Buffalo. Base
ball Games aud other Events.


BUFFALO, Sept 0.-Weathcr cool and
bright; 5000 people on the fair grounds
The bicycle races were tho center OF attrac
ton Tho first event was the two mile ANA
tour bicycle novice; Kenneth Brown, Of
Cambridge, Mass. won; time, G:25 20
Second race, half mile unicycle, two Of the
riders fell of twice, and w. H. Barber. OF
Rochester, finished first by dozen lengths;
time, 232 Third race, half mile profess onn
bicycle; this was closely contested, and was
won 10y w. u. Knapp, of Denver, in the last
few yards, Rowe second. Temple third,
Crocker fourth; time. l:23 As Fourth race,
five milo amateur bicycle, state champion
ship; w. s. Canphell, of Niagara Falls, won
by ten feet; II. j. Hail. Jr., OF Brooklyn.
second; Theodore Roberts, of Poughkeepsie,
third; time 1886. Fifth race, three nn
professional bicycle handican, $50 yards
limit; w J. Morgan, OF New York, who wns
given 400 yards start, won easily Crocker
second, Temple thirds time, 9:05. Sixth
roce, three mile amateur rovers handicap,
goo yards limit, road wheels only; r. H.
Davis Of Cambridge, Mas, won easily /;
time, 9;oi -. Seventh race, one mile anna
tour bicycle, club team race; Chicago,
Rochester and Washington were represented;
the Chicago team won; time, 2.5S Eighth
AnNAt hNN liAilN professional lAiiAAtn laNQlctl.
800 yards limit, this was n great race;
Allard ana Les Of England were on the
scratch, Crockor and Nelson 100 yards start
and Dubois OF France and Knapp Of Denver
800 yards start. The latter team lead for
first half Of tho race, when Croker and
Nelson took tho lead. At the end Of the
third mile the Englishmen gave up and drew
out The race between the others was ex-
citing. Finally Crocker and Nelson forged
10 tho front, and won by length; time,
1920 l-5. Ninth race, five mile amateur
tricycle., league championship; two starters;
w. E. Crist, Washington, won; time, 81 AZ
Foster was thrown from his machine while
in the lead on gthe last half mile. Tenth
race, two mile amateur tandem; Banker
brothers Of Pttshurg won time, 6:5i.
Eleventh race, one mile professional. rovers'
handicap; f. w. Allard, Coventry, England,
first, }. Lee, Nottingham, England, second,
Jules Dubois, Paris, France, third; Allard
won by yard; time, 3:O43-5 Twelfth
race, one mile handicap, amateur bicycle;
twenty starters; Windle, scratch, finished
fourth; II. Il Kingsland, Baltimore, a
yards, first, Bert Meyers, Philadelphia, lOO
yards, second; Kingsland's time, 2:47 %.
Windle made the full mile in the best time
OF the day, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

BERLIN, Sept 6.--Herr Krupp, the gun.
maker, has subscribed Sl2, 500 toward fitting
ont the proposed expedition for the relief OF
Enin Bey
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

The Pleasant valley Wine Company 5
Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market P Plum
kett 4 Co, Nos los and 10 Market
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
* X HELP
A NtMnER oF woRDs MAY nE TouND IN InE foLLo
PHILADELrHIA. July 10. 1888.
1RAIa's GoLpEN TONG %.


CRAIG's GOLDEN Tonic Co.
GENTS Please send me another bottle
Of your Tonic. The one dollar paid for
a bottle Of Craig's Golden Tonic has done
more for me than the hundreds / have
naid physicians. and for other medicines.
For twelve years | have suffered with
Dyspepsia in its worst stages I've had
that dull feeling over entire body with
sharp pains in the side, in the region OF
the heart, which increased with every
movement Of the body, at times making
work an impossibility Was compelled
TO take purgative medicines continually
Since taking your Tonic all pain has left
me, my bowels have been regulated, |
have regained my appetite. and feel no
oppression after eating. not only can
work, but feel like working, for with
the new life your Tonic has given me,
all biliousness and dyspepsia has left me-
| now wish another bottle, that every
vestige of dyspepsia may be driven from
my system,
Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
Ills Long Life Is Ended
Death of Col. Perkins, of Nor
witch, Aged 100 Years.
REMARKABLE BUSINESS CAREER.
His Hundredth Anniversary Celebrated a
Month Ago-He Was Then Actively In
Business-He Has outlived Many As
soeIates-Incidents OF His Life.

NORWICH, Conn, Sept 6-Col George
L. Perkins, aged 100 years aud I month,
died at Fort C iswold house, in Groton, last
evening, Of dysentery and Old age He was
treasurer OF the Norwich and Worcester
railroad for fifty years. He has voted for
every president since Madison, was pay.
master in the war Of 1872, and organic Sd the
first Sunday school in Norwich. He was
Republican in politics
Mr.. Perkins was born in Norwich, Aug 8,
l7SS, and celebrated the 1OOth anniversary Of
his birth last month, entering upon the
second century of his existence with every
promise, SO far as intellectual and physical
vigor are concerned, Of celebrating many
birthdays more.
On that occasion Col Perkins was visited
by a large number Of bankers from many
parts u the country to congratulate him
upon his extraordinary and vigorous span Of
years, while on the following Monday rail
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
Lost Their buds.

A man took his wife 20 the beach
And TO battle she her spouse did beseech,
But while In. the tide rose
And the waves took their clothes
And carried them far out OF reach.
Texas Siftings-
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
S1OO PRIZE
$4,000 IN COLD.

The Prourctnrs Of CRAIGs GOLDEN
TONIC have placed the sum Of $1,000 in
Iinld with the Publishers of "Ihe phiiadel-
lhia Prose-" TO Doe pnid 90 those < ving lie
nrgest list OF words formed out ~ q ie letters
contained in ''Ct,AtG'S GOLDEN rONIC, ?,
according 70 the rules given In this advertise
mont
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
Mr.. THURMAN IN NEW YORK.

nc Arrives Very Tired. Is Heartily We'll
coined. pines. Receives Distinguished
Callers and Eetires Early.
NEW YoRK, Sept 6-Hon A. G. Thurman
was met at tho depot in Jersey City, yester-
day afternoon, on the arrival Of the 4 O'Clock
train, by delegation Of Jersey City otIlcin Is,
headed by Mayor Cleveland, ana by Chair
men Barnum and Brice, OF the national and
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

1t is stated that Republican committees
in Philadelphia this year do not trust the
post Office to deliver notices which are
confidential or require promptness; and
matters Of confidence in Republican let
tiers. the Press states, arc actually given
- Democratic newspapers FROM -.
Harrity's shop.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Amos Preston, of Kenneth Square, Pa. +,
who tried to commit suicide in Philadel-
phia last week by jumping ont Of win
dow after taking an overdose Of morphine
was found at Fortieth and Spruce streets
IL that city on Tuesday, insensible from
another overdose Of morphine. He was
given emeties at the Philadelphia hos
pitsl aud his life was saved. lie Is now
confined il the Insane GcpsF ..14ei4- VI sAas
institution
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Now is your opportunity to obtain good
cigars OF reasonable prices Call on
CHARLES J. H. BEcKETT,
-. ie3 Vest Seventh street
Before purchasing elsewhere
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, L. l., Sept G-First
race, sweepstakes, seven furlongs; Leo II.
first, Cruiser second, Belle Dor thnd time,
l:2S Is. Second race, autumn sweepstakes,
2-year-olds, six furlongs; Fresno first, ID ablo
second, Blue Rock third; time, l:l5. Third
race, omniuun handicap, mile ami an eighth;
Climax first, Badge second. Gallifet third
time, I :55 2-5. Fourth race, purse, sevon fur
longs; Grenadier first Laredo second, Jennie
Mcfarland third; time, :27 49, Fifth race,
sweepstakes, threo-q quarters OF mile; Long
dance first, Forest King second, Heron third ;
time, i;l5 -. Sixth race, grass, selling
stakes, one mile; Long Branch first, Ballston
second, Lucy II. third; time l:43
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Ford and Ogles last instalment sale of
building lots September 10. See posters.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
NANNOp AND sHEEHY MATcHED.

NEW York, Sept G-Jack Wannop, Of
England, and Jack Sheehy, Of Ontario, have
signed to fight with two ounce gloves, Sept
%, near Muskegon, Mich
sPoFFoRD WON THE $4,000 TRoT.
HARTFORD, Sept 6-Spoffsrd won the
$4,000 trot Best time, 2:ls9<. Guy and
Pilot Knox were both distanced in the first
heat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10

u~e1red: nat We charge President cIeve-
.s.l With violating every promise No n.Aue AZ
sv.r al civil ssrvics reform. with q piping .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10

mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa-
~ bill or the improvement If rivers an mar :
bors, with using tbs power of his administra-
tionto prevent approx riations for navy ana
coast defenses with attem pting to destroy tne
protective tariff, with cpur.ing the good VIII Oh
other nations at the expense OF the citizens OF
the United states, and with joining the foreign
bondholders to demonetize silver and destroy
the industries of our country, and for the re-
duction of wages 0: the Mint employees at Car
ssn. for closing the Carson Mint, wien " was
not only self-susiainins but source OF revenue
70 the Government for its contemptuous veto
Of ,epsian hills for the relief of disabled SOL
diers and gail rrs, and for falling to construct
the Government building Al Car o. as required.
".
We are in favor of the absolute exclusion ol
Chinese. an the restriction of immigration ~
which the present overchlr-ed condition OF tne
labor market i. made worse. and aiss favor leg
;s,ation by which a revision of our naturaiiza-
ton and land laws may be acco plished.
We demand. in behalf OF eur various indus
tries the retention of the duties o. lead. oorax'
sofa. hides and leather, ami to restore the tar
III OF 1867 on WOO
Resslred: hat We recognize the right OF Ia
Dor to organize for It's lawful protection
VII.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress
for bvdrorraphical and typographical surveys
in this state to the nd tnat the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose OF irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse thu wise and conservative adm in
istration of Governor c. c. stevenson ana "
heartily commend the able efforts OF Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative wood
h,-, in behalf of the interests OF the people OF
this State.
We favor the granting to Nevada OF all GOV
ernment land within the State for the pscpose
Of proyiding means for irrigation ana oener
Improvements.
Y.
We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
plus by the payment of pensions to Union l.
diers. their widows and orphans, the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, the building OF ae-
fenses fer ou- sen coasts the erection OF pueaic
buildings. the creation Of navy, the purcL ase
of bonds and the repeal of the internal revenue
laws taxing tobacco.
1t is the duty of the State to MAINTAIN iree
non sectari an schools in the rural AID sparseiy
settled districts as well as IN towns anu thicsty
settles sections and that such drvision OF the
sc,,ool money should be made as will furnish
the means of elucation to all children IN the
State.
XII.
We are in favor of re-openipg the Carson
Mint for coinage and raising the WAGES OF 'ss
employees to the standard paid by the last NE
publican Administration.
We demand the restoration OF The mail ser
vice in this State to the fiiciency rsainta ey
the last Republican Administration, and favor
the pavment of fair wages to all postal en-
poyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10

Il would be ir,posei,ls fer IRE to do
scribe what suffered fsoyn Il0 igostion.
end Headache up to ape- t4rae J began
aking Ayers SarsarariilG. j was under
he care OF various phyaioiacs, and tried
greas many kinds of medicines, bat
never ohtaiEed more tEaa temporary re-,
lief. Afrec ticking Ayers s'arsssparillas
for a stox6 time, ny headache disap-
peare0, ard roy s:olnac41 performed its
duties more perfectly. To-9ay my
ileai1h Is completely restored. = Mary
Aarley, springfield, Mas.
have peea greatly benefited hy the
prompt sse OF Ayers Sarsa E;ar.-Aa. 1t
icnes and inVigorates the system, regu--.
lases the action of the digestive and,
assirniIative organs, and ylfalizes the
blood. Tt is. without dsszJt, the most:
reliable blood purifier yer discovered. -
II. D. johnson, 3o3 Atlantic averue,
Brooklyn, n. Y. IT
Aver s sarsaararilla,
>reparee: by rsr. c. 7er Il ~. .Tsovcll. Mass
- e. ~ s,a- G'-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
he First Sign

OF s.aling health, whether in the form OF
Nisas Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
ser Of General WEAKNESS and Loss Of
Arpetite, should suggest the use of
Aye-'s Sarsaparilia. This preparation
is cost effective for giving tone and
str, sgsh to the onfeetlad system, pro-
mo ng the digestion and assimilation of
FOO, restoring t,e nervous forces to
the. normal condition a2d for purify
il.s, ea.;cii.ag. and v;tali@.ng The blood.
f a;iiag F:eaItIa.
Gen years aqo my healtl hacan TO fail.
YVES troubled 1g;th q distressing CosEgh,
Night Sweats. 7, eGiiness, ard Nervous
ness. L 1.ia6 various Ie~e2ies pre-
acrii>a2 ny different physicians, bu.
Deeanle 20 weak tilat T eeqlU .sss5 go up
stei1a without srapping to 9est. My
f3ia..t,s recc. .nIne0aod iae 70 1r7 Aycr'5
Saa-saparilia wEiAs,: ! did, an'i a-3l row
IS iie.si.Ry au1 ftrang az ever. = Alrs.
e. T.. Y, ilIiGlDs, Alexandria, 1iids-
] have used Ayers sarsapariili, in r,y
family. for Serofula, end laov, il it is
taken faithfully, that it vii .Aor. 3ssaaly
eradicate this; terrible disease. havc
also prescribed il as . to31ic Is zvesi * Sn
aiIe:ative, and Ia9;sfS5sc 7 tflsse [ hc.7assiy
believe 10 10 be ihe q S9eel medicine
ever rcomrounGed,-N.F /. l oeslsr, M. D.
u -. s.. G-ee:4i.iie, Gci-n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10

We demand the restoration Of The mall ser
vice in this State to the efficiency u,sinta ~
rte last Republican Administration, and favor
the payment of far wages 10 all postai soA-
poyes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-11
Pomona Hill Nurseries
N. c.,

Two and a half miles west of Greens.
boro, N. c.. The main line of the R
& D. r. r. passes through the grounds
and within 100 feet of the Office
Salem trains make regular stops. twice
daily each way. Those interested in
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial.
ly invited to inspect this the largest
nursery in the State and one amono
the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many wears
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West and corresponded with those
Of foreign countries, gathering everv
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation Of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they r representing these nur.
series. Why do they do it2 Let the
public answer. e
Il have In stock growing land can
show visitors the same)the largest and
best stock OF trees, &c, ever shown or
seen In any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots,
~nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, %currants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever
greens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent OF order direct from the nur.
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des.
crlptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, J. VAN LINDLEY,
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-11
DEMANDS OF THE N. G. F. S.
f.. ALLIANCE. IS

RESOLVED l, That the N. c. F. S. ALI
ance hereby enters it's earnest protest
against the policy Of giving away the
labor of our '%convicts, and demands OF
Legislature the enactment of such
laws as will hereafter prevent this out
rage. on the rights Of the taxpayers Of our
State. Adopted. 4
RESOLVED 2, That we demand such
changes in our Iaws]}as will reduce the
costs in litigation in minor causes, and as
shall enlarge the jurisdiction of our JUS
tees of the Peace. Adopted. ~ - -.
Resolued 3, That we demand that laws
shall be enacted to prohibit our public
officials from receiving OF. using free
passes or free tickets on our railroads.
Adopted.
AResolved 4, That we demand that our
Legislature establish acommission for the
regulation of freights and tariff on the
railroads of our State. Adopted.
RESOLVED 5, That the above resolutions
be published in The Progressive FARMER
for the next two months with a request
that the press of the State copy. Adopted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-11
FARMERS MEETINGS.

.E - -E5~---tr E.--@ Hf -@---z - --
Col G. B. Pickett, National Lecturer
and State Organizer of the Farmers
National Alliance and COOPERATIVE
Union of America, will address the farm
ers at the following times and places:
NewportGC srteret Co., Tuesday, Sept. II, 1885
Harlows C'k, Carteret Co., Wed'day " II,
North River, 'Carteret Co., Thursday, " 13.
Croatan, Craven Co., Saturday, Z" Is,
Col. Pickett represents the Farmers
State Alliance of North Carolina, and
will discuss the aims, purposes and prin-
ciples of that order. Hejbears a message
from the farmers of the whole South to
their brethren and ~friendsar .gnoo
1t is especially urged thatgevery mem
Der of the Farmers Alliances in the
county of Onslow shall be present at the
meeting at Jacksonville on Saturday, the
9th of September, as businessfof very
great importancerto the Alliance of that
county will be transacted. ~ -
The farmers of Pamlico county wish
ing the services of Bro. G. B. Pickett,
will address him until Sept 12th.at New
bern, N. 6, seare of ]. N. Whitford;. tao.3
l.. L. Polk, Sec'y State Alliance. :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-11
CULTURE.

Horse-radish requires a deep, mel
low, rich. soil, so that the roots NAV
be grown in m year large enough
for sale, and the land then plowed 50
as to clean out the myriads of small
sprouts that would cover the soil with
plants the succeeding year. A heavy
dressing of fine manure should be
plowed under in the spring, or coarse
manure in the fall, re-plowed deep
just before planting, making the land
deep and mellow. Then throw up
into ridges three feet apart and plant
the sets or pieces of root one foot
apart along these ridges. Plant last
of April to middle of May, and SOW
radishes, beets, lettuce, ETC., bet zee
The additional crop will be no hin.
drance. The yield of good land. is
four to six tons per acre, though often
less than half that much. 1t cannot
be grown well on poor or stony land,
and there is no use trying it. But it
is profitable where there is a market
for it.. It is about as hard to kill out
as Canada thistle or Couch grass. It
is a good deal of work to prepare the
roots for sale. They must be trimmed
with a knife, large roots assorted from
the small, and then be carefully washed
with a scrubbing brush on a board so.
as to look attractive.-Rraarie Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-11
From the Richmond Dispatch.1 -
A E

Among the many improvements anG
worthy enterprises in our beautiful city
there are nome to. which we can poin1
with more pride than to the well-knowr
and popular music house of Hume, Minor
& Co., situated on Ninth street, opposite
the Capitol Square.
The energy and enterprise of these
gentlemen has virtually brought the great
piano and organ factories of the North
right at our doors, where we can purchase
the best make of instruments at prices
which cannot be duplicated in the largest
cities North, and they deserve the thanks
and patronage Of our citizens for bringing
to u city not only these advantages, but
tor concentrating a trade here from the
South which heretofore went North,
George A. Minor, the head of the Rich
mond house, has been a familiar figure
upon the streets and in the homes of the
Virginia and North Carolina people since
boyhood. The confidence of the people
which he enjoys is too well known to be
given any mention. Pursuing the study
OF music by the light of the campfire
during the war, he succeeded in placing
himself in the front rank among the mu-
sicians of the South, and is the pioneer
piano and organ. salesman of. Virginia and
North Carolina, and to him more than
any other man is due the growth of the
music trade of these Subsequently, every.
music house in this city, and many in
other parts of the State, being the fruits
OF his energy and enterprise. Through
out the entire States of Virginia and
North Carolina the name of George A.
Minor is a household word, while his
partners, R. g., Hume & Brother. of
and Hume & Parker. of
Norfolk. are the oldest dealers in Virginia.
having been known for years as the old
reliable piano and organ house of the
Z - =
Hume, Minor & Co. have never per-
mltted their names to be associated with
any but 'frst-class pianos and organs. and
the recent Virginia and North Carolina
fairs carried off the first premiums on the
great Decker and Wheelock pianos and
the sweet-toned Wilcox & White organs. |
The justly merited reputation which this
hrm enjoys makes it perfectly safe for |
any n to order an instrument by mail |
Or telegraph, knowing that prompt and
careful attention will be given to its selec-
ION by competent experts, every MEM
Der OF the firm and all the statesmen and
employees being practical piano and
men. a.r 4s |
For catalogue and prices, address Hume. |
Minor q Co, Richmond, Norfolk or
Portsmouth. 2 -