davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
In Batten Chanel.

Rev. Dr. Fenn of Portland gavea lecture on the possibilities of Africa, rather than a sermon. He said in brief: That Africa has great possibilities may be judged by the civilization on the banks of the Nile and at Carthage and in the career of Toussaint EOuverture and other llustrious colored people. often wonder why the lord did not lead his people southward, than back to the sterile land of Canaan. There is great future before Africa and her dusky people. Dr. Fenn also spoke in the evening at Dwight hall.
 MT. Dutchen begins his series of lectures to the freshman class on the history of mathematics tonight. Tomorrow morn ing Professor Seymour Lectures on the Greek alphabet. Professor Ladd omits his lecture this week.
 Thanksgiving vacation begins five hours earlier this year than last. It begins at p. m. Wednesday and closes Friday at 8 a m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
General Elections to Re Held Febru. ary 29-Destructfon of a Railroad

General Elections to Re Held Febru.
 ary 29-DestructiOn of Railroad Near Rio Janeiro.
 LONDON, Nov. 22.-A despatch from Rio Janeiro says: President da Fonseca, in 8 proclamation dated November 21. appoints February29 as the day for holding the general elections, and summons congress May 31. The president adds that the re- quirements of the constitution amended to secure the independence of the judiciary and executive, provide safeguards for up holding the presidential veto, limiting the prerogatives of congress, enlarging the powers of the executive, and reducing rep resentation. The president insists that ex- isting decorations will be respected.
 A telegram from Pernambuco says that the railway was cut near Rio Janeiro last night and portion of it removed. It if supposed the work was done by revolu- tionists. It is reported that the insurgents in Rio Grande do Sul are fitting up.an ex petition to capture Des Terro for the sake | of its harbor, s--
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
Cold Weather and snow,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 22.-The cold wave struck here this morning and was &C., companied by heavy fall of snow. The snow in Kansas delayed all trains from one to three hours. It stopped showing about 4 o'clock this afternoon, and trains are on time. Tkis is one of the heaviest snows ever reported in this section at this season of the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
Fourteenth Anniversary

The Cicilian Singing society gave a pri- vate entertainment, last evening, as it was the celebration of their fourteenth anni- versary. The hall was filled with mem bers. The program consisted of selections by Hauser's orchestra, soprano, Miss Key holds and banjo duett, Messrs. Tokrope and Klebe.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
The Rarnaby Murder Case.

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Thatcher 0. Graves, defendant in the famous Graves Barnaby poisoning case, last night placed an ap- plication in the district court praying for a continuance of the case for ninety days on the ground that he is unacquainted with several of the witnesses to be introduced by the prosecution. The case will come up for trial next Tuesday, and there are number of witnesses from the east already.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
Funeral of n Well-Known Engineer. Aa.rid n St>x,haz,sa., Q xzoll

Funeral of a Well-Known Engineer.
 David D. Stephenson, a well-known en- gineer who had been in the employ of the Consolidated since 1853 and who died sud denly last Wednesday evening from in fammation of the bowels, was buried yes terday from his residence, ,36 Columbus ave- nue. There was large attendance of friends at the obsequies and there were many beautiful tributes, evidences of the circle of friends. Division No. 77, B. of l.. E. were present in body and delega- tions from their number acted as bearers and the society took charge of the exer- cises at Evergreen cemetery, where the in torment took place. Rev. Dr.. Munger of tke United church officiated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. LEAPEDlFR0MTHEBRIDGE Suicide of a Man in East
 River at Brooklyn. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Work to Be Done by the
 National Committee. NEGROES SHOT AND WHIPPED. The Latest News From the
 Brazilian Republic.
NEGROES SHOT AND WHIPPED.
JUMPED FROM THE RRIDcE.

JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE. Suicide of a Stranger in the East Rfver-Fau of one Hundred and
 Forty Feet.
 NEW YORK; Nov. 23.-This afternoon , when the Brooklyn bridge was covered with promenaders stranger jumped from the center of the main space to the East river, 40 feet below, and was drowned. It was clear case of suicide. James Ross, peddler. was driving up on the NewYork end of the bridge roadway when stranger stepped up and begged permission to ride to Brooklyn. He was medium sized man, middle aged and clad in the garb of long shoreman. As he rode along he conversed rationally with the peddler and two small boys who were with him. On reaching the center of the main space the man jumped up and said: 'T guess I'll jump overheard" Ross, thinking he was joking, replied, "all right; you jump and I'll follow you" The stranger did jump, going down half the distance straight as an arrow feet first, then turn ing, he struck the water face first, and was lost to view for some seconds. He rose once, his head just showing, and then sank for the last time. The body has not been recovered. This is the first suicide from the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
At Christ Church.

The ladies of Christ church will hold sale of ia ncy articles on the afternoon and
 evening of Tuesday, November 24, at the
 house of Mrs. Justin Burgess, 22S Whalley avenue. Supper will be served from un- til g D. m. Friends are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
At the Church of the Messiah.

The first of series of monthly enter tainments by the Young Peoples union will be given in the vestry of the church on tomorrow evening, November 24. The entertainment will consist of vocal and in strumental music and an original drama entitled 'tJohn Smiths Return," written for the occasion by 8 member of the union. Admission ten cents
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
9ew Yarra @ailg geEprnag gouraal aud Courier
SHOT AND WHIPPED.
Trouble Between the Races in Mis-
 sfssippi.

sfssippi,
 KoscIUsKo, Miss, Nov. 22.-For the past few days trouble has existed among the races of Atalla county. A crowd of whites went to the house of Dan Gladney, colored, shot him and severely whipped several other negroes. George Pickle, 8 white man, was to-day arrested as one of the ringleaders and officers are in pursuit of the others. While Deputy Sheriff Smythe was guarding Dan Gladney's shanty his pistol was accidentally dis charged, killing negro named Kennedy. The origin of the trouble is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

1eutOh1a Maenher.Cnor MatteFs.
 The Teutonia Maenner-Chor gave a very interesting entertainment last evening at their hall in the Hoadley building, mem- bers only being present.
 On Thanksgiving evening a private so- ciable will be held at the same place.
 About twenty-f five members of the club contemplate making trip to Hartford Monday evening, November 30, to partici- pate in the celebration of the first ami versary of the Eintracht Singing society of that city.
 Professor Trisch has arranged fine program to be rendered at concert to be given Tuesday evening of this week at the German Lutheran church on George street by the church choir, assisted by sey- eral well-known local soloists. The leu tonia MaennerChor will also take part in the exercises
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
" :" C A

Unusual opportunities for learning the national garment cutter system are offered at 56S Chapel street. A class will meet on Monday at 7:30 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
THE CARS PASSED OVER HIM. Charles ID. Kelsey, a Brakeman, In'
 stantIy Killed Near Noroton.

CharIes ID. Kelsey, BraKeman, III.
 stantly Killed Near Noroton.
 Charles D. Kelsey, brakeman of the Consolidated road and who resides at IF Meadow street, was run over and instantly y killed near Noroton about 5:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Kelsey was engaged in uncoupling one of the cars when the en- zine gave sudden lunge and threw him off the platform and under the wheels, which passed completely over him, nearly cutting him in two in addition to cutting off his right arm. Death was instanta- neous. Kelsey had been on the road but a short time, having previously been en- ployed as clerk in A. B. Dodge's clothing store on Church street. He was quite well known about the city and was a member of the New Haven Grays. Kelsey's family resides in Clinton, this state.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
BELLS DIME MUSEUM.

A strong and varied list of attractions is presented by the management this week,
 among which are the great vivisection act, John ISonwell, the rattlesnake king; the Spanish Students; Charles LaVine, con- tortionist; Hilton, the renowned equihbrist, and the beautiful illusion, "Rock of Ages" The museum will not open until o'clock this evening owing to the delay in making improvements in this illusion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Securities for Sale. 20 sh Boston & N. Y. Air Line RR. preferred. 10 sh N. Y, N. H. & Hartford RR. sh Naugatuck RR. 50 sh Northampton RR. 100 sh Danbury 6 Norwalk RR. 25 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. 25 sh New H wen Water Company. 10 sh Boston Electric Light. 30 sh South. New England Telephone. $1,000 N H. & Northampton RH e's of 1909. $5,0O0 Peoria Water Company 6's of 1919. $500 N. E. & Derby RR. 5's of 1918.
 KIMBERLY. ROOT DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NCVEMRER oa
DEATHS,
MARINE LIST.

COOKE-In Hadley, Mass, Nov. 20th, Miss S. M Cooke, for several years superintendent in the Y w C. A in this city. :,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
For the Indian. lew Haven branch of if

The New Haven branch of the Connecti cut Indian association will hold meeting Tuesday, November q, at 1e:30 a. m-, al the United church chapel. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

Ask for Van Houten's oocoa-take no other.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23

ShavingS. nLANING mill shavings given away by the I cord at STOW'S FLAMING MILL, O14 1w 371 Chapel Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

Tho town ~ pcrm, though far info.
r.pr IN dignity ~ aspect. commercial
impoftanc and natural hcnui, to Mini.
Nuvgurod, knsin aud other town. on
the Nuln, Is not altogether devoid of
life and Interest. Situated un the Gle.
vutcd loil bauk of the "mother river. %
~ the peasants call her. II commands q
hpnirly but pleasant prospect, extend.
Ing over ilficcu ycr-ts VI the ancient
laud "liiauny. with H. old fashioned
churches aud houses.
In Perm yDu will It'll soc She old fash.
Toned vehicle of n'ty year. aru. called
lcrnryhn, tho most atfpriuusly uncom.
iuuublc cputriyaucc that wns ever de.
Nised for iuuFtals 10 sit on. especially
Tor lndl.. A the seat j. long. high
and narrow men can easily NJ astridr.
but the unfortunate women urr Obliged
Ia vi sideways. with their lrys hanging
hrlplv-ly down. u thcy do not happen
10 be long enough to reach ~ foot.
board.
Having no support for the back. they
can keep tioir equilibrium unly los ht
ting u tho modern rauuu,u fashion
aud linking their arms through. ~ III
country dances n lady Its nlon,
she cluiollc. hold N the driver wooden
sash, with which hc girls up Nj. long
looss caitun, and ). iorlscd and ioltct
along over tho rough, uneven. runnt
stones IN mortal tcrrpr of boing tliruwi
OF evcry mlnutc.-Murmy', magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

Ny eagle l. named Rouivnl. after the
hill Ia South ui-t, when hc wa matched
lie Is male, and a very fine bird.
have had him now for four year., and
lac has assumed his white tail. lilo &
allowed to Ny about At large. but he 4
come at tho call Of tho kitchen nAiS
who feeds him, and Tor whom he show.
the greatest affection. Che eau innnag,
him even when Ia mort ungovcrnabl,
temper. lie has particular aversion
10 small boys, and will fly at one going
near him The only animal hc Is afraid
of Is the pig, aud 90 hear a pig grunt y
enough To make him fly oil, even II II
should not be IL sight
\ we'll dressed friend ventnrcd ON,
day to touch hin with the point Of hi,
fashionable light umbrella, which ~
offended Roniyal's majesty that he iiew
at the offending instrument aud literal.
~ smashed H. breaking tho stick and
tearing the silk To tattor. Usually.
however hc !, nilahlc enough, aud
does NO more mischief than occasional.
ly killing hen or two II his own din.
ncr Is not served punctually enough.
aud this i roally great iorbcarancc,
considering hc actually lives az large Ia
a poultry yard. o. birds OF Iona and
Null
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

Lake Front Abandoned a- one Of the
Mites.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--Probably the
most important meeting yet held OF the
Worlds Fair directory was concluded
Just before midnight tonight. When
adjournment was taken thc directors
hnd finally voted 10 abandon tho lake
front as part OF the site for the cXposl.
ton. The fair will be concentrated ut
Jackson park.
Estimates were submitted showing n
saving OF million dollars In the con.
stnIctlon aud opera Ing expenses by
quitting all the fair at one place,
and this, together with lntcrmlnablc
delays encountered In harmonizlnythc
vast interests affected by the use Of the
lake front, resulted In sending the en-.
tire show 10 the southern part of the
city. Nothing will he done with the
lake front, save 10 boautify II with ioun.
dalions for statuary ~ memorials Of
the exposition.
a delegation Of labor leaders pre-
scented demands for the employment
OF union labor nv far as possible, an
cighthour day, preference TO local resi-
dents and American citizens, n mini.
mum ri,tc 81 81 80 per day for unskill-i
labor, aud Ia. hllshmcnt Of an arbl.
tralion system. The directory promised
to pass upon the demands before con.
tracts were let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

IA FRANCISCO, Feb. a0.-aoory,
M N pMlaaehe, 'the Marine, . and John.
NM h,rgel better known AZ oYoun,
S,s Jae,l y fought tonight nj the Cali.
ands . tA,nielic Club for $1,000. NV,
Ren NM hah ounce gloves We're used N.
txrIUhn s wa, was knocked out in the
La 'hhIIoughoat Mitchell seemed 10 ston
INV a i,a,.,es PUSHES aud couuter.d /, Il.
INV s,sss ! WIN much ease. Thero was "' /.
in's m VA OF olinchiug and som. bot
dahe, Wv not much damage
Nsn,i..au We seventh Mitchell sent ,l,.
on nv 70 The floor with a right .han'lsr
Nun we nose. Near tbs end az tha
DOWN 10, however Mitchell himself went
In ~ g under like tap. "'"'
Nov. g v twelfth round, after n few
Bane,~',e ie struck, Mitchell hit In
Jaw lightly with his len nm .hs
Ing over "a u Blanche dropped, and I rolf OLE
roory n,, on lila face, remained on The
Igandlvv I i counted out. He was
'ee'sa On leaving the hing. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

largo coils of wire arc cut untll each
piece Is tho length Of two needles
These pieces arr made straight, aud
sharponcd at tho ends; then two Dyes
aro stamped near tho middle, with n
cross cut between. The twin needles,
now head 10 head, arr flied apart, and
each lies by Itself. But II Is far from
being ready to begin the work for which
Il Is designed. II must DO smoothcd
where tho filing was done; heated 70
rcdncss and plunged into oil To temper
the steel sand aud emery, putty pow.
der and oil must pollsl, Il bright; soap
and water must cleanse Il. Aud oven
then Il IL not rcndy for use. The eye
Is 10 be- made smooth, that tho thread
may not be cut, and tho lnal polishing
Is required 10 make IL dainty enough
FOR tho work It mus; do. -liarpcrs
Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

This remedy IL becoming 10 well
known and NO popular as TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same sony Of
prnise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and u II guaranteed 10 do all that
L. claimed. Electric Bllters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove rlmpics, Boils, Salt
Hts-.ss.. s.s.a ..ii,.s ,..ii....- .--..--s
Impure blood.- viii u1ve Malaria
from the system aud prevent a. well as
cure all Malarial fcv.rs.--for cure OF
Headache, Constipation anu indige--
ton try Electric Bitter-.-Entire salts.
faotion guaranteed or money fefu ndcd.
-Pricc so cts. and si.OJ per bottle nj
a. G. Smith and Co.'s Drug Store. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

the WORLDS rAIH 10 Or CON.
etNraArEo AZ JACKSON PAak.
Barrnndia's Widow Asks The United
Stale. for Sl.O0D.O0O for The
Killing Of her Husband.
~ Niii Eo 10 fhc ii.u-c with tr- Hr
concentration MT 10 rags.


WA-niNdIoN. Feb. a1.--Whcn the
frte c0iungr men found That they were
defeated ON the Senate Free Coinage
bill, CMtcl moved ata substitute, first,
bill for the icu coinage ~ she Am.
ericau product, and next, unu for tie
purchase OF ten miliiuus " silver for
thrce months, ana siN NIL i0us zach
month thereafter. Both were defeated.
Only Carter, Bartiue aud Baud voted
Tor tn" rfHt, aud Carter aud liattluU for
tue sccsnd ~ nuasitior.
Tir,-cunt, Free roiuqprlali will now
60 20 the foot Of the ovcr.hIrdunrd
lnusc calendar with committee rec.
concentrations that II dous not pass.
Before the committee closed ~ hear
ingt ~, morning, Congressman elect
Jeremiah Simpson Of Kansas argued
N RAvon op FREE coiSAdE
Tho farmers demanded moro money,
he said, ne did not care ~ ffuu coin.
nge did caure foreign silver 10 come to
tile United States. lie wished II
w0uld--lt couldn't come too s0on, for
II would give the people NOR. money.
AiOnzI Waddull 0f South Dakota,
! Pierre llumhcrt OF Boston and senator
Stowalt spoke In favor Of fee coluAgc.
=. u. BagOu, representing the Cham.
her ui Commerce and Merchants
Association OF Milwaukee. submitted
al argument against free coinage.
The silver bill VIII Dc reported 90
the House tomorrow. The majority
report will noi ~ into an argument OF
thcquceti0n. fho silver men generally
are uiaposed 10 regard todhy's action ~
practically an ond OF silver legislation
for this Colgftss. An ,lldft viii he
made 10 have the bill acted upon 10y
the HOuse, but It's fricuds 10 not tx {.
pres any hope Of success.
THE ANTI SILVER MIN
are well pleased, and Representative
Walker expressed an opinion this after.
noon that the bill would never sec the
Hight again In this Congress.
NEATLY ARRIVES.
James IL. Beatty, nominated by the
President rs United States judge for
Idaho, and whose nomination las been
opposed by the Idaho SENATOR, ON the
g.,uw..' ti'-. i..' s-.. -e.ss..s.s.i ssi.l. .,.-
Clagett faction III the legislature which
sought to reverse the action Of that
body In the election Of Senator Dubois,
has arrived here and appeared before
the subcommittee OF tho Senate this
morning 10 defend himself against the
charges preferred against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21
several yenrr ago chamberIaIn & Co.,

Several ycar ago Chamberlain & Co.,
Of Des Nolnes, iowa, commenced this
manufacture Of n cough syrup, bellpv-
ing It TO be the most prompt aud relia.
hlo pref aration yelpflduoedtorc coughs,
colds and Group; that the public nppr,.
ciatc true merit, aud In time II was
certain Ia become popular. Their most
sanguino hopes have been more thnn
realized. over three hundred thou
sand bottles OF Chambtrlnin's Cough
Remedy are now sold each year, aud
Il II recognized M "the best mado,n
where ever known. II Will cure n
severe cold In less Inns than any other
treatment. For sale by Y. g. NJ. |.
Drug Dept. dds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

MI. Frank Huffman, "a young man
Of Burlington, Ohio, states that no
Ind been under tho care OF two PROM
ineut physicians, and used their treat
mcnt until he WINS not able 10 get
around. They pronounced his case TO
bn Consumption and incunble. He
was persuaded TO Try DIR. King's New
Discovery FOR Consumptlon, Coughs
able 10 walk across tho street without
resting. He found before he had used
half ot n dollar bottle that he was
much better; he continued 10 use it
and is today enjoying good health. II
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble, try Il. We guarantee salts
Smith \ Co.'S Drug Store. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

Ito tefntes n statement of tho wash.
iuEton Post"

NEW NOml, Feb. 90.--,Ex.Prcsldent
Clover Cleveland said tonight, ia
reference 10 n statement Published la
the Washington Pot, TO the effect that
lao Ind definitely decided not 10 come
before the people M a candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination Ia
leh2; "lt IL entirely untrue 20 far M I
am acquainted with the facts In con-
ncctlOn with II. believe Il mero
newspaper HensatiOn.n
The .N.Prcaldcnt parted all add.
tional questions put ~ him about the
story aud positively declined 10 define
his position regarding the convention
~ 1862.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21
oxr MILLION INDEuxIry.
That ~ what BarrundiA'- widow
tlAtm-.

NEW York, Feb, 20.--FrauCls Au.
rantc, widow " General Barrlndia,
killed 10y Gultcmllan officers on board
the American steamer Acapulco. has,
according 10 the World, officially an.
nounccd her Intention Of asking the
United States Government for 81 900.
900 indemnity Tor the killing u her
husband. The papers la the suit have
been served ON Secretary Of State
blaine. They rccte that the widow
aud her minor daughters Victoria,
Ana Maria, Antonio, Dolores, Luz
aud Octavin, a married daughter, Ter.
oss lIaTundln, wife OF Ramon Bengo-
ches, demand 81 900, 900 from the Gov.
esnmeutfur General Blrtundia's mur.
der. rhey declare that In his message
Of December /. 1880, President Harrl-
son admits that II was by order Of Min.
lister Mizurr TINT Barrundla was Rp.
pretended, aud that this led 10 his
foiug murdered by the agents OF the
Guatenalan Government. In the
same message, tho papers continue, II
/. Internationally affirmed that Min
ister Mhlner ovcrstepped his authority
when ho issued the order and acted
contrary to all established preeedonts
ia similar cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 20. In the commons
this evening M0fgnn's resolution In
favor Of tli'estahlishmcnt NJ the church
la Wales was dcfentcd-a3i TO g19.
The announcement OF the large vote In
~ favor was greeted with loud oppo-i.
ton cheer. Gladstone made u specch
Of considerable length, which wa
greeted with much applause, In favor
~ MOrsan'r resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

rrni"s Runsi,s ~ Hest they eau
without Orders.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--rhls mornin z
nearly nil the train dispatchers In the
railroad offices here were without COM
munlcation from the outside, aud trains
nan ~ best they could without OrdefS.
Fortunately no accidents occurred.
Great forces ~ linemen are ont and
communication With all points i being
gradually restored.
The Western Union Company suf.
fercd more than ~ amy tim" since the
great sleCi u 1854 Not only the wires
ttit many poles ATE down. The Postal
Company vas III the mmo condition.
The signal service ptedir,s TINT the
warm rain Of today Will be- followed
by colder weather tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

IL the most wonderful musical lnvcn.
ton Of the age. II has the nill power
aud aweetnets of tone NJ n PHO Organ
twice H. Size aud cost. The members
of the Twentieth Ward have recently
purchased 81 fine Vocation Organ from
fapgart y Chamberlain, the well.
known Plano AMI Organ dealers of this
city. II IL IN he hoped That the rest ~
our Ward churches win soon emulate
and follow the example Of the rwen.
10th Ward. i