davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-31

by him yesterdayswith reference to State
printing. Ordered printed and laid over.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the Ser
nt-at-Arms.to provide bulletin board
for notices of committee meetings.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the State
Printer to reprint 800 copies of A. B. 240.
Adopted.
mfr. Hail in the chair.l
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Gordon-To create Oceanside
County. County boundaries.
;. by Mr.. Coombs-To provide for cleo
tlon OF state Printer. Judiciary.
>, BY Mr.. Gould-Providing that County
Ireasurers shall deduct school money be-
lore taking State taxes to State Treasurer
Providing for counting of school mon
eys SO deducted and certificates for State
Treasurer in lieu thereof. Judiciary.
By MT. Shanahan--Repealing sections
OF Political Code relative to printing of
decisions of Supreme Court. judiciary.
Mr.. Galbraith in the chair.1
By Mr.. .Beecher-For appointment of
inspector of live stock in each county.
Agriculture.
By Committee on Irrigation-For or
ganization of irrigation districts. Placed
on file.
By Mr.. Lacey-For protection of con-
sulners of canned goods, etc. Capital
and Labor.
Speaker in the chair.]
On motion of Mr.. Dibble it was agreed
that the House should meet at 10 A. NJ. to-
morrow, and that after recess no bills
should be read except on first reading.
Recess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

meeting TO be held in Faneuil Hall tomorrow even
Ing at which addresses will be made by several OF
their prominent men. The mass-meeting was decided
upon at meeting held This afternoon al
No. 1913 IIanover-st., over which Dr. Brindisl pre-
sided. There was an attendance OF about 2OO
\ prominent Italian said We have nothing 10 say
against the North, for treated we'll here, put
it is against this outrage in the South tlat we
desire to protest
OMAHA Neb. March l6.-The members OF the
italian society del Ceniso al Etna held meeting mere
to-day and passed resolutions condennug the New
Orleans lynchng and kilograms OF remembrance were
sent Ncw-N DIRK, New-Oreans and Denver Inc
society holds that IL is antagonistic 10 the Mana,
although there are many Italians IN Omaha WHO
Sympathize with the Hennessy murderers, ana only
last week sent 5000 10 the accused men ,oo
Wilmington. DEL March rs (speciaD.-About .oo
Italians residents Of this city. held an orderly meet
ing this evening and passed resolutions on the New
Orleans trouble which were sent 20 secretary Blahe
and the Italian Minister at Washington. lney are
indignant at the murder Of their counrymen; Tley
condemn the Malta. declaring that none OF them be
long to II, and thank the American press Tor con-
demning the assassination Of their countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
ENGLISH COMMENTS OH TIE TRAGEDY.

,onao, March 10" The News commenting on
,bo lvncbnC Of the Italians in Ne"-orleahs' says
:. Italy's indignation is shared by the "ho" CIV H'L~
,aId In nearly all such in America the dis
w. .,rtion j.. at the root of the evil. The Ameri'
80 nv, M once the most patient and the most Nn'
,iont poonje in the world. When they nave grown
fired Of any grievance they move TO lhef tc'ce' VIZ
ho ycif,nc,s Of a hawk. The people of New-oreal'
could have soon discovered which Oh the jury n.eH ~
the Italian trial had fingered the mnIne'e'' eou, ""N
II ,y,uld be better to keep the jail intact ior iei
The POST says that saturday ; occurrence !" -
or,oan will form A dcplorable page in American MS
tory. , .ro ornio,
The star" this evening Is OF the op."'o"
thai L" the impressive feature "i the Nc".'''e'i''
affair was the perfect ordeFhhe'' i''i''"".1
throughout the proceedings. Here champions oi Id"
and order stand a:ha,t at such pfoceeoihs' ih'
American democracy has >ou!dcV Ho''oN' - - ~
law and order really mean.' $1,000.
Moreton Frewen. a son-inlaw OF the late LcoI''u
Jerome has written Letter. when was P"o''"' "
The PaliM.l Gazette to-day. defending the "''o',
~ IN, citizens OF New orleans a s'Fdsh'ciine o"
~ the Italian question for all" and he ADDS .ha'
a :. love, fine old women o, both sexes to morahle
v.r the ,o.caed eNcesscs Of the blood stained popu.
i,co a. etc Mr. Frcwen also cOmmends the a'uoh VI
the men Oh the Mississippi WHO are MOI SPo''e" W
the spirit of submission u the letter OF inc "' W0"
ha. done 80 much to emaNculate the huhd" race
The Pail Mall Gahcitc' In reply, GeheiaAy emu
,,s ,he letter but hold, that the English people
oucht not TO hold up their hands in righteous hotfor
adding: zone branch Of the Anglo race ooes
not differ from another in this matter Inc 'i~c' ~
New Orleans finding that the lury ala ho' 10 ~, uu,,
said. We must. by one means or by ano'heF' pu'
crime down. ,.-.... u,,,rrir, IN the Same
The II. James's "aze'le, reie hnrs tbaf native
have not lost the quality ~ stern iesois
on which /, sometimes dlsSOiNed " d ny Va ~ or
nd Iixury I'm modern society The men VINO VI
nnizad ms defiance of formal justice are not ashaheu
Eahlleu -. Roe don, They have defeated society
~, t,reIcn ruian, who trying 10 terrorlzc WHO'S
citV II is doubtful il John Bull has enough st
cf; in him to protest in rs emphatic hlaiicF do III"
citizen, O. New-Orleans have protested''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
MINISTER'S AND THE LYNCHIYG.
THE LOUISIANA TRAGEDY DISCUSSED ny CLTR
GYNEN-IEATE ITALI ANs Is CIICNGO.

Chicago, March 16.-At the weekly meeting - tho
Methodist Ministers Association today resolutions
introduced doprccnn- the tariinc~, Of justice in
Now Orleans and other cities yet declaring lynch law
utterly abhorrcnt 70 The spirit ~ Government and
Of Anglo>aXon jun- prud"nc"": expressing fear ~
10 the result Of such lawle-ncss a., that exhibited at
New orleans on the body polite. and c1ndcrninl
cvc,y irregular form Of netting on Justice The
resolutions caused heated discu, ion I'm which widely
divergent vi"w- cNpfc- cd. The Rev. Frank
I.H to thought 1t shame that minister, should hc-i
tate to take u bold stand such question. ON the
other hard the Rev. Dr. Bland strcnuou ~ OPP
posed 70 the passage Of the resolution. and went 80
far e, to say When the Law Will not take care of a
lot Of murderer, it, time the people aid something
The matter finally referred 10 a committee, 10
report 1T the next meeting.
"Lltalla," tho local Italian paper, issued an extra
edition today. which W., largely devoted 30 editorial
dcnouncng the perpetrators OF the Ncw orlIn~ affair
and calling for rcrIbuton. Am"HS other bi;', tI'As
fl said
rod.v tho citizens % How-O,ean- are consigned to
lufimy- tornai nfauy-hy all the world. and tn VIII
H.. COMPELLED 10 give satisfaction for , ASSASSINATION
Tho hid .ou, crime to-day stains tac cits q N'"'
OIL an, VIII taac nor, than 40 o.. water, ~ IN M-@p
to wash awav \ curse upon the p.opic Of Lou ana.
and NAV they and their -ccuaant, suh'r u"l'''l
lth. and q thousand tim feel the SORROW that To-
dav aHIct. IN, widowed wivc, th"r sisters end e'T
children. Unworthy Government Of s,ill more unworthy
munlciIatv. unworthy Chi.f Of Police and ""' .fno
9U tho>. mixed mp in this affair have covered WIN
opriolrum the places WHORE justice is supposed 10 T.
administered. 81,
The excitement and Indignation aroused by INC
Shaving Of the New Or,can, suspect, seem To Increase
rather than diminish among the Italians OF the ''y
The committee appointed last night to take charge "a
tnc matter of cNprc,in. local sentiment las decHcd
+, call a mas meeting at Battery ID. The cchaIuA
for satisfaction a, formulated by thoc Italians an
charge Of the local movement are None gpSa%rr of
The m ID be taken to Washington ana tI"i Tor ,"e
rtirc II j, The intention to demand that TIE ol"to
and c;tv officials under Whose rule the ai,alr occullel
Ie held responsible and be- punished with tloot WHO
actually participated III the killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
NEED OF STRONG IMMIGRATION LAWS.

waslircton March Is Specal.-ln conversation
with a Tribune CORE pondent 10 day, man who has
been for a number OF years prominent in public Ife
said
M one can more regret feel more indignant on ae
coun barbarOis outrage committed Dy inc Ne".
orleans mob on saturday than do; IL Is a foul bos
might say. however TINT it IS no worse tian some
other blots which have stained the history OF LoIisl
ana and some o;he" southern states WITHIN the ia,t
twenty wears except that in this case the victims Oh
moh violence happened not - be cOlOred men Dut
let that pass. Tie point which want 10 nlahe -
that the New Orleans outbreak. hhe tle nay harhet
outrage in Chicago three or four years ago, must
convince every intelligent. thinking man that our
Immigration agd naturalization laws are grossly de-
fectiye and demand speedy Amendment Inere Is no
sentimentalism abOut this II l. pracucal necessity.
That outlaws and maicfact0rs from Italy or any Other
foreign country can come freely 70 thr tnHeu stat's
and become naturalzed without difficulty j. an irsut
to commOn-sense II our laws were as stringent as
they ought 10 be and were eftcienily administered
there would be no prcteXt whatever for such crime
a. That which the respectable citizens" Of New
orleans have committed, and OF which they actually
seom to be proud. / suppose that nineteen-twen-
tietbS-prObib iy more-of the Italians who have come
citizens why should the onc-tweneth less who
are vicious and criminal be allowed 10 come here 10
inurc the good and fame and destroy the
pcare ard security Of the other nineteen wentiehs.
or OF society in general! say IL i an insult 10 the
cOmmon-senSe OF the American people. The same
remark applies to certain classes of Immigrants from
Austria. Germany switzerland and other countries.
Our laws should be amended and enforced To
prevent the admission Of the vicious and criminal
elements H. we'll OF paupers. aud our nauraliza.
ton laws should be enforced with greater rgor and
vastly more intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
ROME EXCITED AND WRATHTUL
TIE PEOPLE ANXIOUS FOR REPRISALS.
TALK OF HoLDING ALOOF FROM THE CHICAGO
FAIE-PRIMIEE DI EUDIN1 IL TIE CHAM
Der OF DEPUTIES, ANNOUNCES TIE
RECEIPT OF THE PRESIDENTS RE
GRETs PRESS COMMENTS.


Boston, March lG.-A cable dispatch from London
TO The Boston Herald dated to-day, says "A dis
patch from Rome states that the Of the massacre
Of the Italian prisoners in New ORLEANS did not become
generally known IN that city until this morning ID
created a profound sensation. and cables have been
passing between the Cabinet and the Italian Minister
at Washington. The general feeling is one f utmost
indignation and thir, rcprisa, in some foiH IN
English vi,it0. vino was mistaken for an Amcncal
had "A narrow escape from being mOObed.
In the talk I'm the street, aud in public places
strong protest, uttered against any representation
II Italy At the coming American Exhibition. Count
Rs,poni. of the italian Legation in Paris. expressed
himself to-day in strong terms on what he caied the
cruel massacre Of hi, counrymen. lie said itay could
not afford TO let such an outrage humanity 20 with
ont redress. and that 1t was a stain on the American
people that could never be eaccd lie aided tUit III
his own pcrs nal opinion it ended all prospect OF Italy
taking part In the Chicago Exposition. Among Italian
residents in London thee is much excitement on the
subject and the killing /, feIccly denounced. There
is talk OF uas,-mccng to request King llumbert to
demand pdIr--.'
Rome. March i6.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the Mafqui, N Rudn the Italian Premier. replying 10
a question on the subject Of the New-Oreans tragedy
said that President Harrison had recognized the night
Of Italians in the United states To protection from the
authurtr> and that lie had expressed profound rcgrct
al the occurrence and had charged the Governor Of
Louisiana TO guard the Italian residents Of NewOreanS
ard TO bring the assaSsins TO justice. The Premier
added that the Hon A. g. Porter the United states
Minister here. had called upon him to-day, in order
To convey President Iarson's regrets to the Italian
Government. VI. Porter said that he trusted that
the explanations lie had furnished would draw even
closer the friendly relations existing between Italy and
the United states.
slenor BreganLc. who he'd announced his intention
Of interpellatng the Government on the New-Oreans
matter said that had been taken Of the Minister'S
statement.
,Icnor Ferrai, urged that indcmnitles should be de
manded for the families Of the victims.
The "Popolo Romano to-day. referring to the New
Orleans tragedy says that relying on the foresight OF
the American authorities, and out OF regard for
sncerey friendly Power Itay has RETAINED from send
ing An ironclaG TO Tie mouths Of the Mississippi
TIE Captain Flacas,a" says: The weak in America
arr al te mercy -; fcTocou,. bloody popalacc and are
tortured and murdered in daylight
Tie Don Chiscioue Della Mlncla' remarks that
Italy ought demand that instant measures be taken
10 protect the Italian colony In NewOrleans' adding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
An ITALIAN WHO TALKS OF WAR.
4 DELEG ALTON ON ITS WAY TO WASHINGTON
A MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN boston

, DTLEG ALTON ON ITS WAY TO WASHINGTON
-,N\ssMEETI st TO BIZ HELD IL BOSTON.
pnt.bure. March l6.-A comriltce Of twelve Italians
n,s.cd through Pttsbure today, on their way /"
Washington u see President Harrison. secretary
PLANE and the Italian Minister, and TO demand %
,hem that step, be taken Immediately IN the Nc"
orleau, killings. PasqUcl COri;e. who Wa spokesman
Tor the party SAID a." II the Italians In other ''e
,il follow our example. there will be raised In ieW
DAYS fund Of 100000 t. aid the work of securing
tustlce or revenge believe the killing at New
orlean, will Icsult In war he continued. li"t Il
tbc Italian Government doc, not fore to a complete
and satisfactory issue Tie rcplration necessary !
viii say now hat an army Of Italians VIII h-athoic
IN Ncw-Orlcaus which will fully and cncclhaH9
avensc The murder II couutrymcn.7
You believe IN the Mahd ard the vendetta
Il believe in revenge. Italian, are rcveaG'lul
when angercd We terribly angry
What Will you demand Of this Government -
That those concerned In the killing Of Italian
prisoners be brought TO Justice. and that full ana
complete reparaton be made to tie families OF the
dead men
II such demands fail. what ~
We shall demand Of Tie Italian Government that
1t compel it,"
What would that amount to- even if Italy should
seek to compe! acquiescence to her demands ~
why. ST. Itay has such navy that II she so
chose she could station hcr vessels four miles :rom
land and ruin Your coast cites. Iti; Eas $50 or
more vessel, Of war I0a sec what shc could DO
Boston, March II (Specan.-Tie Indignation OF tha
Italian residents of this city at the lynching II Their
counuymen in New-orleans viii lind vent IN a mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
SOMETHING FOR APPEARANCE SAKE.
TUE ,rropvry.CrNER>L OF LOUISIANA BE

=
GINS Az INVFsTIG ALTON or TIE MASSACRE.
Sow ORLEANS March 16.-Ncw Orleans has QUOTED
down today and the sober second thought 81
tho ueope has returned. The telegram OF secretary
Blaine 10 the Governor caused some comm0uoh bul
&, was not UNEXPECTED. The telegram Wa sent direct
., ,ovcrnor Nichols and referred by him t. Attorney
GcueroI Rogers. Attorney General Rogers has madc
an Investigation Of Saturdays occurrences at inc jan
Th, prison officials say that they recognized some of
o nersons who were on The inside Of the prison. and
,esa names IL Is understood, have BEEN forwarded 10
Tho Attorney q General. Some indictments NAV follow
a. a formalty but great number Of people were
concerned in the killing that II Will be impossible
% arIajgn them all. secure conviction in case
thew should be arrested. The Italian Consul sisnor
Corte says that full report OF the proceeding mas
heen Transmitted to Rome and TO the Legation at
washington, and all further action will be taken
through the legation.
O'Maliey, the detective WHO was largely INC cause
., the trouble is not In town. HIS suit against me
s.atcsp for 10000 damages came up to-day ana mo
answer Of the defendant has already been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
NETWORK ITALIANS INDIGNANT.
A PRETTY GENERAL DEMAND FOR REPATRIATION
OF SOME KIND.

There seems be only one opinion among the higher
class of Italians in New York concerning the NlhE oi
eleven of their Countrymcn 10y a mob IN inc fdFlsh
Prison in New Orleans saturday, and that Is tat
tbe occurrence was an outrage for which there must
lac some speedy and suitable repartlon. Tile more IN
tellircnt Of the Italian residents OF Ncwlork do not
contend that the slain prisoners may not have been
guilty OF cimc they do insist that they should
have been dealt with according II law. and not nave
been shot down like animals.
Anthony yucca, senior member OF the trn OF yucca
4 Co.. brokers, at No. Brdgcst, discussed the aiiar
calmly and n;e!hGcnly al MS once yesterday a. IVA
lows:
have three brothers In New orleans, and ! lived
there for a number Of years myself. therefore fluN
understand Just how the populace OF that cry c9nid
Iarbarans but TO a degree that would make them in
sist upon Justice being done personally knew
Nachrra ono OF the slaughtered prisoners. and know
tba, he was had man who was capable of committing
70 To win the murder Of chief Of Police IIennes,y
would say Let the law take its course, but DO not
Live II was right that he guilty not, should
nave becn shot down like dog. II all of the prisoners
lad been proved guilty IT would have been proper to
execute but not ~ nf e Hmercan Institutions and
ii the jury declared the men TO be innocent the people
should ;ioma G law i' Of t the country
have opposed the hoGimE o any ,h IN tb an
mace massmceting could do no good. and the press
Of the country has shown that the Italians on hmeiia
rage I'm the second place. Tuesday i It. Patilcks
Day when there NAV be many intoxicated men in the
streets The italians are greatly excited and llttIe
thnr might lead to a collision and even more deplorable
orclrroncps than were witnessed I'm NewOr.eans. For
one am in favor of doing nothing but 70 leave the
whole ansir to be negotiated between the Ialah ana
American Governments.
F. Romeo. OF the firm OF Romeo Co, importers,
No. lo2 Warren-st., said:
believe we should make great demonstration, TO
tho end that we NAV show this Government that we
protest against the outrage upon our countrymen.
Mr. Cavagnaro. Of the firm Of Biggo Cavagn-
aro fruit importers, No. SO Park Place. was in
melancholy mood when askeG what he had TO say about
the New-OGlcahS affair. What is there to say p he
asked, and then said
f, W., one OF the most contemplate, mean, low
and brutal OllTageS that ever heard OF. am In
favor q: making protest that VIII show the PEG
pi, % thi, country bow W n sent such frightfId
outrage upon our countrymen. / know there are
low ,nU ulnnal Italians in thi, country, and that
they are lawbteaker> ut let then be punished by
law not shot dowi, like wild beasts. It's blot upon
this country that only the most ecm ete reparatl01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

however at is Just, ALSO to recognize the fact ias
similar incidents would not II the towns on the
Atlantic ttoral were not Infested with the exGaley
slaves OF Europe IL. -.
The Dlrittor says: at Is the ne plus ultra OF
cyncsm for the people OF ewOrleans to JUSTIFY their
action BY boasting that the lynchers were headed by
leading citizens Even If the Italians concerned were
the dregs OF the Italian Colony. the leading citizens
had right TO massacre them.' . al,
The " Riforma" says: We perceive that IL VIII
be difiicult to obtain justice Net justice must be
obtained. Elements hostile to Italy.ab0yye all the
Irish element-made the murder Of Chief Hennessy a
pretext psralyze public opinion which was veerins
In favor Of the Italians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
THE CONFESSION OF POLIETZ.
A STORY OF SECRET MEETING "HEhh LUIS
WERE DRAWN TO STAY HENNESSY.

A \
WERE DRAWN TO STAY HENNESsf'
Nev.o Orleans March -Distrct-Auoincy Lu1en
horc in an interview said. speaking Of PoDetzs CON
fe.son Rest assured Of one fact-if Poiez had siia
ANYTHING that would have warranted the pFosccuuoh "
ma hin, A. a witne,, he would have been placed on
tho strand III, story was rambling ana dlSconueo'"
one and we did not place any reliance on II.
REGARDING Poletz's confession, "I The states says
il * understood that Poletz in his confession 10 'n'
attorneys for the state stated that previous " w
assassination of superintendent Hennessy there was
meeting held at a house North Peters near LANAI
ST. and largely attended by Italians among "ho "e'
Ioseph p Macheca and James Caruso NJ thls meet
ING IL was decided that Ilennessy shouId die' anu ~
order TO settle upon who should aSsas'inate nun e'u
sims of paper were placed IN nav
ih = large number OF blanks. Whoever
drew the Slips bearing the numbers were
~ do the murder. When diawin@, Inc men WHO heiu
the numbered slips each received rlOo ana "ers pro
ed r,ore when II was known that !ienneSsy was deau.
varhcct procured the weapon, Win WHICH TIC |'heA
,r9s sloin and gave them 10 PoleI. , . a.,
rbiS conf ,,i0n. however Wa, not taken GoWn u.
vrritinc consequently the fall cope OF II VIII he'er
a known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
, REPLY FROM GOVERNOR NICHOLS

THE LOUISIANA EXECUTIVE WILL REPLY by
MAIL TO SECRETARY BLMNES TLLE"ENN'
Washington, March l6.-'Secretary Blame inns
afternoon received telegram from Governor
Nichols. of Louisiana, saying that oil IS quiet
=, Ncw-Oreans. and that lie will reply TO the Sec
rctarv's telegram by letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-30

The firm Of Thompson & Howes an
nounce to the public hat they have with
drawn from the Meat Trust recently form
ed by the IN arketmen of Skowhegan, and
have gone back TO the old prices. W.
have been honorable In the matter and
have declared to the other members OF
the agreement our purpose 10 withdra"
from the 1rga. II we cannot make 8
living under the d prices we Will clost
tur shop We have taken this step be
rtuee ~ "a We llt Truss re obn0x
It'll. p'a' nf tla American peopl'
ud TIT GsmLdoS are cruel a fair
leli an M favor - l. our mpyto. Goo
goods - Al service n fair dealing are
hat We aim 70 give AMI a living prof'
all We ak for in rcIurn.
We shall keep const nlly on hand thu
1uest grades Of meats aud provisions aud
shall serve our patrons with the same care
and reliability that We have always
shown We can sell you meats cheapel
than you can buy from any peddler't
cart now running in town and give you
far better satisfaction.
For eight years We have dealt squsrely
with thu people Of akoWhegan aud foi
eight years our customers have deal
-qsarely with IA, aud although the pric'
Of beef on the hpof has gone up We shal
20 back Ia the old prices, chewing tina
our lighter profits wi be more thar
made ~ bg our largcr sales,
We Warmly thank yon for your mos
generous patronage In the past, and cordi
ally invite you to trade with the only an
ti.trust store IN town, Hher you will tnC
the old hfm doing business at the ole
stand and at the old prices
THOMPSON & IIoWEs.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-30
Board Of Health

The Board of Health of Skowhegan met
day evening and Organized by choice Of
S. A. Bickford as chairman. Geo. Cush
ing, Secretary The board consists Of S
A. Bedford Geo Cushing, W. II. Wlldes
with DR.. J n Merrill a. health officer
who is the executive officer of the board
DR.. NJ rrill was authorized to prepare
code of bylaws to be presented at the
next meeting OF the board May 9Th.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-30
Business ana Amusement Notices.

If Won want the most popular organ in
thu L. S. from the Organ Co, that has
sold thousands more han any other maxi
he past year, buy the Chicago Cottage
| Or.an Of Diusmore & Bickfor6, also
sgeut for the celebrated Schubert Pianos,
fine pisno at moderate price.