davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
Beth FL Picnic.

Temple Beth FL Sunday School,
and, in fact, the entire congregation
of this sanctuary, held delightful
picnic at San Pedro Park yesterday.
The dinner served at o'clock was
something elegant as we'll as tooth
some, and lunch of cream, cake and
lemonade was served at ) o'clock
The interim was spent in dancing in
the pavilion.
The gold ring in the prize
cake was won by Alice
Haas, who was lucky enough
to find it in her piece of cake. Prizes
of books were distributed by the
pastor TO successful competitors in
the Sunday school classes, as follows:
First prize, Hannah Picard.
Second prize, Rebecca Spieler.
Third prize, Dora Schatsky.
Fourth prize, Minnie Haas.
AS nightfall drew near an adjourn
ment was taken by the elders to the
upper dancing pavilion, where the
tine up to 10 o'clock was taken
with tripping the light fantastic, -
and then all returned home, having
spent particularly delightful day.
A LIGHT man bows his acknowl-
edgments of many kind remem-
brances by the ladies in charge.
The hop complimentary to Misses
PressnaII and Deweese did not take
place last night as announced, owing
10 incomplete arrangements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES.


A. s. Belcher, of Belcher, La, is at
the st. Leonard.
r. NJ. Gano, of Dallas, is stopping
at the st. Leonard.
John c. C. Hill, of Monterey. Mex,
is at the Southern.
w. w. Murkland, of Wichita Falls,
is at the Southern.
Mrs. VIM. Hennessy has returned
from Hallettsville.
Mr.. E. G. Cervantes has returned
from Monterey.
Julius Tengg and party have re-
tnrned from Monterey.
John McClimmons, of Sulphur
, Springs, is at the Menger.
Mr.. B. Brooks, of Galveston. stops
stGhe Maverick.
Col. Robert Schmlerbeck. of New
York, stays at the Mahncke.
Fl. Karber and L. f. Daniel, of
Austin, are stopping at the Menger.
J. w. Campbell. Of booming Bee
Vile, has registered at the Mahncke.
w. O. Richardson, of YOakum on
the Arkansas road, is staying at the
Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerner con-
template visiting Hot Springs, Ark,
about the last OF June.
Rev. B. A. Porter, of Kyle, is quar-
tered at the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gains. of Harris.
Texas, are guests at the Central.
Capt. r. T. Nixon, OF Luling, is at
the Central.
Mr.. Amos Graves. Jr, and sister,
Miss Smithie, returned home yester-
day from school in Philadelphia.
Martin Jimenez returned yesterday
from Mexico. He says he prefers
Texas as his home.
Mr.. Frank Krisch, who has been
spending the last few weeks in Mexi-
co, will return home next week.
Mr.. Henry Half returned from
Bellevue yesterday, where hehas been
attending school.
Mr.. John G. Grigg, left on Monday
morning, over the 5. A. P. for an ex-
tend ed tour through Europe via Gal
weston and New York.
Mr.. J. NJ. Nixon, who says he is an
american citizen of Mexico" is in
the city from the City of Mexico.
His family will spend the heated
term in Corpus Christi.
w. NJ. Landrum, OF Uvalde, is at
the Central Mr.. Landrum is the
original importer of Angora goats in
Texas.
Mrs. B. Smith was suddenly taken
i'll yesterday morning and had to
forego her intended trip to New York
by order of her physician.
Col. r. NJ. Nixon, formerly of the
Wells, Fargo Express Co. of this city.
now with the Mexican National Ex-
press company, is in town on bust
ness and visiting his family.
Capt. Sam Hahn, of Houston, one of
the liveliest young republicans in
Texas came home with the boys lapt
night, and left via the Arkansas Pass
this morning for CuerO.
Hon. Wright Quincy, collector for
the port of Galveston, and Richard
Nelson of the leading Repu blican
Weekly at Galveston came over from
Austin with the delegates last night,
and are spending the day in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
DROPPED!
That is What is The Matter WIN
The Peoples Ice Factory"
RInff

That is What is Ine MatI6b Win
The Peoples Ice Factory"
Bluff.
About three or four weeks ago the
Crystal Ice Company bought out the,
San Antonio Ice Company, ana soon
after there was rise in the prlce OF
ice. The saloon men and butchers,
wnom this affected to a considerable
extent, raised a most vociferous howl
and started out to get enough SUBJ
scriptions to build peoples Ice
Factory" The Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION of which MI. "A. L. Lockwood
is president was the leading spirit
in the move. A committee was APP
pointed to see the saloon men and the
butchers about taking stock in the
proposed company.
AS nothing further has been done
towards the naturalization of the
project, a LIGHT reporter called upon
MIR. Lockwood, who as president of
the Liquor Dealers association,
would be most likely to know what
progress has been made,
Can you give me some informa-
ton as to the progress of the Peoples
Ice company?n the reporter dueried.
NO SIT, was wi. loOh "ooo . To-
ply as he glanced at the LIGHT mans
card, II can't give you any informa-
ton about it,"
Gould you tell me who might be
able to give me some information on
the subject" was the next query.
"No, sir; don't know anything
about it at all. l do not know from
whom you could get any information"
was the presidents reply. But the re-
porter got his information just the
same.
Mr.. Ed. Desselhorst, one of the
committee to solicit subscriptions,
replied to the LIGHT represen tative's
question. "Our committee has met
with 80 little success from those most
interested in the movement that we
have dropped the matter, and / guess
nothing more will be said on the sub
ject." He said that his enthusiasm
for such work and stock companies
especially, had cooled down.
Mr.. Smell, another party of the COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions, was
not very much elated over the out
look. He had met one saloon keeper
who was willing to subscribe, pro-
vided others would start the list.
But" said he, "those who ought to
be most interested in the affair, have
failed to give the committee any en-
enlargement at all"
Such is the situation today, and un-
less those whose occupations are most
con cerned in the matter, come to the
front as they had signified before and
at the meetings, the Peoples Ice
project will, like the Arab of old,
fold its tent and steal silently away"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
The Military Programme.

Mr.. J. A. Appler, one of the best
known, as we'll as reliable young
gentlemen in the city, has been
awarded the contract for publishing
the official paper for the Military En-
campment to be held in this city
commencing July eth. Five thous-
and copies will be issued daily. This
paper will be an excellent advertis-
ING medium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
Freedmen'S Day.

The Emancipation procession will
start tomorrow morning at o'clock
from Franklin Square and pass
through San Saba and West Com
metce streets, Military and Main
plazas, up Commerce street to Alamo
plaza, thence down Houston street,
where cars will convey the partici-
pants to the Springs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18

The Times published yesterday
by actual count l3 items of local news,
while the LIGHT published 81 items.
Quite a difference in favor of the
LIGHT, isn't it?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
Band Days.

The 23rd infantry band plays Mon
days and Tuesdays in the lower garri
son and Wednesdays and Thursdays
in the upper garrison.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18

A cart containing a lady and
child broke down on Avenue D last
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18

The knights of Pythias excur-
sion to Corpus Christi" said Mr.. w.
A.'Kypfer this morning, "Is booming.
We will have ten cars at our disposal,
three chair cars and seven coaches"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21

Young Bowers looked at me in a con-
fused way. What do you mean?' he
demanded.
81 mean have played you trick.
sent the telegram to rouse you from"
And then | went and preached the
first and last Thanksgiving sermon !
ever delivered.
Young Bowers listened in silence.
When was through he said, Thank
you, old man." AS he shook my hand |
knew had said enough.
When he had yielded to his mothers
pleading, and had promised to stay at
home instead of going back to the big
city, the Bowers family was the happiest
one on Cape Cod, He admitted, with "A
blush that | honored him for, that his
mother was right in thinking that news
paper work was too severe for his health,
and no one mistrusted that dissipation
and not work had paled his cheeks
And the prayer aud praise of that
Thanksgiving day We're as wonderful as
the feast of turkey and pie and all of
natures bounties that | enjoyed as |
never enjoyed feast before.
And if Peters friend does not take his
Thanksgiving dinner in that house every
year it is because he can't get there
There is always chair set for him.
DAVID A. CURTIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21

over him. and equally in the natural
course of things he thought she was
everything that was bright and beautiful.
One afternoon the news came into the
Office that IA noted man about town had
been shot by this woman Bowers hap
pened to hear it spoken of, as he was
standing near the city editors desk while
that official was instructing another re-
porter to work up the case"
He turned very white, but spoke
quietly enough 81 know her very
well, he said, and he was wise beyond
what was to be expected, for he did not
say 1.-The lady" as he wanted to. If he
had the city editor would have mistrust-
ed him instead of saying, Then you
take the detail, Bowers; and, Filkins
you see the mayor about that deadlock
in the police commission which was
exactly what Bowers wanted.
He said Very well, sir" and started
out. 1t was early when he went, and
he should have been back with his story
by 10 o'clock, but he wasn't.
AT half-past 10 the city editor called
me up. He used to come in of an even.
ing very often, though his day was over
at 6 o'clock. when the night city editor
came on. Il am getting nervous about
Bowers" he said "Do you know how
well he knows that woman? | have a
feeling that | ought not to have given
him that detail"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21

all this is only stage of development,
but it is the last stage that good many
men reach,
Bowers responded readily enough; he
was one of those who tell any casual
friend all their aspirations and griefs.
You love them for their ways even while
you deplore their folly. He talked the
usual stuff that captivates so many boys
when they begin feeding the press with
what they consider ideas. He was in
love with Bohemianism. And Bohe-
mianism meant to him, as it does to so
many. the writing of verses the drink
ing of much tipple, the ignoring of regu
larity in all the habits of life and the
constant association with other similarly
misguided youth Bowers thought he
could write verses, and had learned with
what facility he could do all the rest
Bowers kept along, doing his work
fairly well, but never rising above me-
diocrity, and managing by several mar
row shaves to escape the dismissal that
might perhaps have made Il man of him
when one day he had the luck to make
the acquaiLtance of an adventures.
1t was az bitter bad a chapter for Bow
ers as it could easily be. for he fell in
love with her, or thought he did, in
manly, honorable fashion and wanted
her to marry him. Bohemianism even
of his type doesn't k, tAat impulse in
the first yeai or two. Fortunately for
him the woman was not in IL marrying
mood Just then, or if she was she dared
not. for two of her husbands We're in the
city watching her very closely Of
course Bowers knew nothing of that.
She told him she was a widow. 1t
amused her, suppose, to play with the
boys feelings. She was young enough,
perhaps. to take pleasure in vain imagin-
ing, for she was only thirty or forty
years older than he, having been born
five years earlier than he was. Natural
ly she had no good influence whatever
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
They had to be answered though, and

They had to be answered though, and
| wish all my sins lay as lightly on my
conscience as those | committed in the
next fifteen minutes. twas plainly i'm
possible 10 tell all the truth to this
rugged, earnest, simple, white haired
Puritan. And found it equally impos-
sible to resist his insistent invitation to
visit his home and tell "mother" all the
glad news had told him. 1t was easy
TO plead fatigue as an excuse for not GO
ing that night, but in the morning /
must go. The short way was to accept.
There was always the plea of urgent
business.
In the morning, though, Mother
Bowers" drove over with the old gentle
man. and of all the dear old ladies that
ever gladdened the eye she was tie
dearest could see at once why her
scapegrace son was everybody's favorite
He had her eyes.
1t was Tuesday, and she had come to
get Peters friend to spend Thanksgiving
in the old homestead. They had ex-
pected day by day to hear that Peter
was coming, and hadn't given it up yet,
but whether he came or not couldn't
go away. | pleaded work and the ne
cessity for getting back to the city at
once, but such look of pain came in the
gentle face that wavered and gave up.
One sneaking thing did. There was
much telegraphing to do yet about the
wreck, and of course was busy all day
DIT hafora 10 ha
short dispatch went to the prodigal son.
1t read, Come home at once if you want
to see your mother alive" and it was
signed Peter Bowers That would bring
him if anything would. And told the
old people that probably young Peter
was intending to give them surprise
That was why he had not written.
at wouldn't be much of a surprise to
see him come home for Thanksgiving, ="
said his mother smiling. but the wistful
longing and doubt in her sweet eyes told
a different story.
So we went to the old farm house. and
as | knelt with the family at their even
ing prayer, and listened to the earnest
eloquence of the old man praying for
the youngest son to be preserved from
the temptations of great city, shud-
dered to think what sorrow could have
brought them by telling the truth
Next day drove over to the village
and attended to what business | had
left, which was little, for the sensation
was over. Then | went to meet the
train on which | hoped to find young
Bowers. He was there, and |, forgetting
for the moment that he did not expect
to see me, was surprised when he passed
me with slight nod, hurried after
him, though, and caught his arm.
Don't detain me" said he, my mo-
Their is dying" And was very glad tc
see the pain in his eyes. He was not
really bad
"Your mother is perfectly WE'LL"
said, land is at this minute busy get.
ting my Thanksgiving dinner ready"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21

My Utmost soul,
And plead a dole
From out the pan.
No turkey can
Now kindle fires
OF fond desires
For stufflng spiced
Or white meat sliced
l reverenced then
The fowl, not men.
The order veers
With changing years.
And now | find
That in my mind
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
THANKSGIVING STORY.
TALE OF CAPE COD AND NEW YORK
NEWSPAPER LIFE.
copyright by American Press Association.

DEAR old lady
on Cape Cod was
once listening i'm
patiently to a
friend who was
describing t h e
rush and hustle
of Boston's bust
est streets. After
a few moments
she interrupted:
"You needn't tell
mo " che Soi1. 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
THE COUNT CONCLUDED.
Work of the Returning Board Concluded
and Made Public.

Work of the Returning Board Concluded
and Made Public.
The Returning Board concluded its labors
yesterday, and the following are the results on
the legislative and county tickets:
State Senate. Forty-second district-John N.
Neeb; R.. 10, 400; Henry Meyers, d., 4,6lS: Neeb
over Meyers ), SO6
State Senate, Forty-fourth district-william
Finn K; Il e3l; James A. Clark, d., ',Sls; FINN
First Assembly District-B. +. Rynd, r. l. 4O5;
c. A. Muehlbronner, r, T. 469; Frank Fertig, d.,
2 SIC: Frank Suehr. D.. 209O.
r., 4, ,o34; William T. Marshall, r.. 8, s97: F. j.
Manley, d., i, 65S: John A. banks, D., ,966.
Third Assembly District-M. B. Lemon, h,
4, 4l9: James +. Richards, r., 4S.
Fourth Assembly District-R. b. Young, r.,
!, 502: John kearns, D., .. 345.
Fifth Assembly Districts. NJ. Lafferty, K,
II I5S; d. L. Weaver. H.. T. So: e. L. Cotton, R..
y l25: VIM. n. Culbertson, r., L. III: L. NJ.
Schott D., z, 465; James Keenan,, D., 7,25l.
Sixth Assembly District-Jones, R., 5, S92: Nes-
bit. r., ), S54; Mcfarland, d., l. 464; Irwin, d.,
seventh Assembly District R..
I, 5SS: kroesen, r., 4 5o2; Malone, D.. 5s2; Reed
D.. 81.
Eighth Assembly Distrfct-Stevart r., 4, 1876;
Mckinney, D., = 515.
William H, McCleary, Sheriff. a. o4S; George Ven
Bonnhorst, Recorder, e., 7iS: ID. h. McGunnigle
Clerk of Courts. 49, 542: ). F. Connor, Register Of
Wills, ~ 50i; John A. Bell County Treasurer,
County Commissioners T. Mercer, r., 80, 257;
James q. Wier, r., 81, 1885, Dennis BOYLE, D., "A, =
9S3; Alex. Wilson, d.. l9. So.
John Z. Haymaker, for Assistant District At
J. W. Guy. r., for Director of the Poor, got "a, =
4OS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
In NIemoriam.

At meeting of the faculty of the West.
ern University, held Monday, November
10, 1890, the following memorial minute
was adopted:
Whereas, we are called upon to mourn
the loss, by death, of our chancellor, Milton
p. Goff.
Resolved, That we, his associates in meet
ing assembled, give expression to our pro-
found sorrow at his untimely death, by
which the university has lost trusted and
faithful executive, the faculty and students
a wise counsellor and friend, whose untir-
ing efforts and zeal in the cause of higher
education, will long be remembered.
Resolved, That we testify to his family
onr deepest sympathy in their bereavement,
and our earnest hope that the memory ot
his exemplary life may serve to comfort
them in their atliction.
Resolved, That the exercises of the Uni.
versitY be suspended until after the funeral,
and that we, the members of the faculty,
attend the funeral in body.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased and to
the press.
For the faculty:
T. c. PHILLIPS,
DANIEL CARHART,
PAUL +. RoHRBACHER,
A. L. FROST,
Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
In Menoriam.

At meeting of the students of thu
Western University of Pennsylvania, helG
in the chanel on Monday morning, Novem
Der 10, 1890, at 915 A. NJ, the following
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, The overruling providence
has seen fit to remove by death our honorec
and respected chancellor, Milton Browning
Goa; be it
Resolved, first, That we, the students O
the Western University of Pennsylvania
bear testimony to the great loss we have
sustained, individually and collectively.
Second, That we bear record OF the noble
character, the consistent Christianity and
the marked ability of him who has been
taken from us.
Third, That we express our sympathy
with his bereaved family, assuring them
that we, too, deeply mourn his loss
Fourth. That we attend the funeral serv.
ice in body.
For the students.
W. A. JOHNSTON, '91
j. F. GRIGGs, JR., '92.
WIN. C. GILL, '93. ooininl'lee'
r. NJ. DOUGLAS, '94,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
RRANCH OFFICES

BRANCH OFFICES.
FOR THE SoUTHSIDE, NO. l4l2 CARSON
STREET.
BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHERE
WANT, FOR SALE TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANS1ENTA ERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE-
CE1VED UP TO P. NJ. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements TO be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with TKE DIS
PATCH
PITTSBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, 35is Butler street
EMIL G. STUCKEY. 2Ath street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCkEY & CO., Wylie ave. and Fultoust.
n. sIohELl, Fifth Avenue Market House,
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE. GIL Penn avenue.
McALLISTER SHEIBLER, 5th av. 4 Atwood St
soUTHsIDK.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER SO Federal street.
II. J. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny
FRED Fl. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
+. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts
SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
q. w. HUGHES, PENNSYLVANIA and Beaver aves-
FERRY NJ GLEIM. Rehecca and Allegheny aVes,
L. K. MORRIS, 6s6 Preble ave.
NlLLVALE BOROUGH.
w. W. FLoCkER, Stationer. No. 4Grant ave.
SHARPSBURG.
c. RELLmAN. Stationer. sls Main st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
THE ADVANTAGES
OF Being a Member of the Everett Piano
Club

OF Being a Member of the Everett Piano
Club
Are that you secure piano that has no su-
perior at price impossible to obtain in any
other wav. Members can suit themselves in
the manner OF payments. You can pay all
cash. if convenient; if not, you can pay
S25 90 or more down and $40 90 or more per
month, and get the piano Immediately, or
you can pay 81 per week and will get your
piano in short time. The plan is so ar
ranged that you get the benefit of the whole
sale cash price obtained by each club con-
tracing to buy $50 pianos. 1t is price
that no retail dealer, buying in small guam
titles, can possibly give oD the same grade of
piano. Our plans and rules of government
are copyrighted. Other dealers cannot use
them without our consent. The opportunity
is now open TO secure a frst-class piano at a
price and on terms impossible to get outside
of our system. Avail yourself of it before
the list is completed fof Club B. Call at
137 Federal st. and examine the pianos, or
send for circular to the manager.
ALEX. Ross.
The pianos delivered this week on 81 week
ly payments are Club A, certificate No. 173,
Charles R. Rysong, 333 Charters ST., Allie
gheny; Club B, No. 2S8 Mrs. H. G. Smyth.
5117 Holmes St, Pittsburg. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
STEINWAY PIANO, SaI5.
Colby Piano. sees. Estey Organ. So

Colby Piano. SECS. Estey Organ, $50.
a splendi5 az octave Colby upright
piano of excellent tone and handsomely
carved case for S225. This instrument is
good as new and fully warranted. Also an
excellent Steinway square grand for S215.
including cover and stool, and a powerful
toned Estey organ of solid construction ior
$50. Three great bargains at the music
store of J. NJ. Hoffman & Co., 537 Smith
field street
Fine assortment of the celebrated Sohmer
pianos, the superb Colby pianos and Schu-
bert pianos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11
S35,OOO--EAST END

Residence property. on 60-foot paved and sew.
cred residence street. on line DuQuesne Electric
Road, also convenient to P. r. R, substantial
15room brick dwelling. recently moderniZed as
An expense of $4,000; contains large double
parlors. wide hall in center, two bathrooms, W.
c.'s inside shutters. costly msntels, both gases.
ETC., all in excellent condition; lot is l50x2o0 to
a street. with fine new stable and carriage house.
lately constructed at cost of s.. 000 The ground
contains large number of shade and ornamen-
tai trees and occupies one of the most prominent
and commanding sites in the valley; very de-
sirable neighborhood, etc; terms to suit pur-
chaser. For particulars see NJ. F. H1PPLE d
CO., 96 Fourth ave. no9-96-TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11

0O 3OO-FOR 8 ROOM FRAME AND FIN
sDOe lSHED attic house, nearly new and in
perfect condition, slate mante nat. and art gas
city water. electric bell two porches, house nicely
papered; handsome little home in good neigh
borhood and easy walking distance of two cable
lines; two minutes to new electric; terms to suit
S. A. DlCKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave. f. Z.
S4 no1I- 65TTsE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-11

EVERY music teacher and every pupil OF
music should be a subscriber to one of the
Everett Piano Clubs, thus securing strictly
nrst-ciass instrument at a greatly reduced
price. Send your name to the manager.
Alex Ross, 137 Federal street. Allegheny.
Inquire for particulars, or call and see the
piano. TTsu