davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

David d. Hi will have the say about who shall
have It, wnuhope Lynn and Joseph ]. McKcon are
tho principal candidates. aud the belief Is tla' o"o
q them Will succeed. Mr. Lynn has been '"Su'o
MtcheIrs right hand man In the Wigwan orgahiZ'u'"
NJ tho y,b District and now holds the Office Of AS
,is,ant District Attorney ut $500 a year. Mt NC
Keen belongs 10 the Ist Assembly District ana ran
rs "A County Democrat against Mitchell Tor ClVii JUS
ticc In 1855. lie has since become MEMBER VI
Tnmmany Hall. The appointment viii hold COCA utn
January l, the vacancy being filed By elctoh lh'N
fall Lynn's transfer from the District Attorney ONCE
would probably promote either Harry d. Macuoh' vi
John F. Mcintyre deputy assistant district attorneys
10 hts place, with substantial increase Of salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ANOTHER SOCIETY To REFORM TIE CITY.

Charles ". Gardner and William II. ITowes agents
OF DIR. Parkhurst's society. appeared nj the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday agents for
society, which T. entitled The New York Sabbath
Society," The Rev. Dr. Arson r. Mterbury, OF the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church. Is the president
The object OF the society said {, be to enforce
s,rngcntly the Observance Of Sunday On Sunday last
Gardner and IIowes accompanied by four other
employed lg this society, went out 70 discover evi-
dcncc that tho sunday law was being violated. TRY
entered George H. Iinbcrs museum. nj No. 106 East
Fonriccnths and saw n large crowd Of people look
Ing at the curiosities. Tho agents surrounded ed1
Gated donkey and the manager invited Of the audi
TO ride him. None OF the spectators accepted
the offer. The agents then departed and went 10 the
Globe Museum, at No. 29s Bowcry. There they heard
songs and rccitati,ns.
Gardner approached Justice Kilbreth yesterday and
declared that the proprieors OF the museums bad VIC
lated Section OF Of the Penal Code, and asked for
warrants for their Officer IIagan arrested Huber
at the FOurtecntlst. museum, and Officer Qiclcy ar
rested Thomas Mcehan ono Of the PROJECTORS Of TIC
Globe Museum.
The pioprietors demanded examination. and IL
was set down for saturday. They both gave hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
an AMATEUR BALL GAME IN KENTUCKY

QUARREL RESULTS IN FOUR OF TIE PLAYERS
BEING SHOT AND MORALLY WOUNDED
Louisville. May 1o.-At Calhoun, on Greer River,
Saturday night occurred drunken fight over game
Of baseball played at Calhoun that afternoon between
the Calhoun Club and club made up Of Green
River raftsmen. The participants were the members
Of the two clubs. raftsmnn from Hartford. named
Hudson, barber from Calhoun and frnit.trec sales
man from Evansville, the two last named being
passengers on board the boat and George Irving OF
Calhoun. Of the brawers were shot and MORALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

UNNNTTE IF.NS Ttf-TTNT IN VI
Concord y. H.. May 1".-At meeting Of the Granite
Cutters Union held tonight the committee appointed 1sa
evening reported that the manufacture, had given their
utimatm they would sign hll q prices that eN
plrcd later than December 81 next The cutters by
unanimous rejected the ultima:um. An important
meeting OF the New England Grant, Manufacturers As
s0claton will be- held In Boston saturday afternoon, Ut
which II Is understood decisive action viii be aHen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
SUNDAY AND THE SALOONS DISCUSSED
OPINIONS EXPRESSED At THE TWILIGHT CLUBS

OPINIONS EXPRDsSED At THE I"iIAHHI CLUB :
D;SNER AND Dr.. PAHKHURsr UPHELD.
There were as many opinions about SUNDAY and
the saloons" at the dinner OF the Twilight chb last
evening ut the Columbia Restaurant there were
speakers. The POSTMASTER. Daniel c. Beard, gave
notice that all speeches must be radical and there was
applause when John Beverley Robinson called the
Church the hotbcd OF crime and inquity.' There
were shouts OF approval when Walter Ifughson. OF
Spokane Falls, WASH said that the same Institution
was a sign Of civilization and that the saloon
was curse. The Rev. Madison c. Peters
said he was opposed 70 open saloons on sunday
when Dr. G. ~ Cofn, who spoke next referred to the
work OF DR.. ParkEurst there was prolonged applause
"Our newspapers" he ,ad. have had much T. say
Of man who courageous enough to do what
none Of MS have dared 10 DO.
Among the other speakers wore Joel Benton. Charles
+. Wlngatc. Or. VI. l.. lIcbrooi. j. = Crane. George
II. Jones and J. T. Johnston. some 81 those present
werr Or. T.. g. Day. Arson A. Kittrcdgc. ". &.
Mead. \. r. sherry and Henry 8 Go0dac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
A SCHEME TO TERRrrY OTHER DELEGATES.

since the Tammany braves have become opuicnt
through Office holding the tendency Of the Wigwam is
notably toward art. The Democratic National Con-
vcnon a, Chicago. when assemblies on June H. VIII
DO favored with testimonial from this city which the
great men Of that party will doubtless eagerly accept
and gaze upon with pride. Ii Will be All immense
picture frame. containing the photographs hmperai
size OF 900 Of Tammany's most eminent statesmen.
The faces OF ten Of the most pronounced
warriors OF each Assembly district will be Included In
mi, concrete representation OF political strength and
marty ncauty. How the presentation to the Con
venon Is to be made Is still Of the state secrets
Of the Wigwnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

said by members Of the Board Of Walking Dele
gates u the Building Trades yesterday that all the
who struck the buildings being erected by David II.
King IT, had been 9derd to return to work TO- day pend
Ing arbitration Of the questions involved This is re.
g,rdcd a. signal Victory for Mr. King and means that
there Will be strike the building Of the Metro
politan club. at SiN1cth.st. and Fifthayc.
The Building Trades section of the Central Labor Union
adopted resolutions asking all labor organizations TO
withhold their contributions Monument Fund
dntt the Union Quarry Company, OF Friendship Me-
agrees employ union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE plIE.AS-wALsir TRIAL REFINED

Ncw-lIavcn, Nay ,c.-Thc trol NJ the p,o,o, u,,a,.
qnownrran'O case wns resumed this mor,,,, in a.
superior Court before Judge Hail. The counters from,
number Of the different towns In Hartford Comfy
wcrc called ms witnesses and examined by IN.
Tor tho defence. Tho cross examination ~ IN. w,
nesscs IN regard to the rejected taIots BY the de-
fence was objected to by the plaintiffs counsel. and
Judge Hall sustained the objection The wi,nes.o.
were not disposed Of rapd rs wa, cyncc,oa mad
th" trial will Inst long time. The CONT ro,m w,.
crowded during the trial with Interested parties from
all ports Of the STATE '" ''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
A PROHIBITION MAYOR FOR O;Drysny;pc

Watertown, y. Y. May i2.-Ogdcnsburg Yesterday
elected for Its Mayor the CANDIDATE nominated BY the
ftoihbi'lons,s, G. W. McClairc. a drygp,ds merchant
The present Mayor. John Hnnaan, the nominee ON
u union Ticket Of Democrats and Republicans lie
was defeated by majority OF 40. II is said that
chnTh mstters had something 80 10 with IT, Mr.
ih'ah being Catholic and the successful candidnt,
Protestant. Others claim that Mr.. Innaan was
beaten because # his prominence I'm the charter aert
ment matter. The fOaicrs- also had a hand I'm tho
'icctoii-beng "Dragcd because there WAC no chance
u SOL their votes they voted the Prohibition ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

Before the body Of Civil Justice Potter Mitchell had
reached the cemetery an rnsccmly scramble far his
place began In Tamnany Hall. The successful com
pctior expects to enjoy not only the soiRce OF Civil
Justice, ut $4,000 year. but the Tammapy lender
ship OF the VIII Assembly District which Mr.. Mitchell
held, is supposed 10 20 with the Office This makes
the place donbly important and In. chase for Il Is
conespondingiy lively. Governor Flower po,s-sse.
the power OF appointment, but Richard Croker end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
DIsORDERLY HOUSE CASES ADJOURNED.

Nearly all the dlsorderly house cases resulting from
last weeks big raids set down for examination
Yesterday nj Jefferson Market Folio Court but n the
request Of defending counsel they were adjourned until
May ~. The following cases have been discharged
from lack Of evidence: Bertha La Occur. No. 143
West Twenty -fourth-st; Louisa Woodbury., No LILO
West Twenty fourth-st. Eliza May, No lao West
Twenty fourth st. Minnie Harvey. No LA West
Twenty -fo'rth-st and May Foster, no lfa West
1,ulo -fntirfh 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
THE STORM GOES TO NORTHERN TEX

Washington, May I2.-The storm has moved from Colo
RADIO 70 Northern Texas The clearing condition stretches
in ridge OF hah pressure from Florida to Lake SUPERIOR
Rain has fallen in Missouri Valley, Ncw-Ensand iad
lower lake region. The temperature has fallen In tie
and mas re acd nearly stationary elsewhere arweahef
may be expected in the Atlantic states and lower lake
legion Increasing coudinc>s and showers In the Cppa
Mississippi Valley and upper lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
MBERNfiNS ELECT OFFICERS.

The fory-thrd annual convention Of the Ancient Order
~ iIil"rn!ans ended yesterday John j. Patton Of Bos
ton was elected National delegate Richard McMulcn.
national secretary, and Thomas Gallery national
nrer Ie'outon adopted which will b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
JOHN MOST To SPEAK ~ BROOKLYN.

There Is excitement In the sixth Precinct Brook
ivn. T.. d.. over the fact that John Most Is
scheduled to speak tonight. The International Union
has rraagcd for a meeting At Humboldt Hail. and
Naming circulars dcnouncng capitalists, and calling
upon the llbOring people to unit. have been scat
tered all the district. Acting Captain Brown
OF the sixth Precinct, has served notice upon the
owner OF the hail. not to allow the meeting TO take
place and says that II necessary he will make raid
IN 10 Dlnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ASSETS NOTHING, LIABILITIES $3.50, 900

Baltimore, May l2-Lucms c. Polk, well an )wn in
sporting circles has applied for the benefit OF In
sovcncy laws Mr.. Polk, the Colonel" was at one
time president Of the Harlem Stage Company and has
since opened law Office. The schedule discoses that
he has absolutely no assets. Willie his liabilities amount
to el3l, e43. The debts run from $4,000 he owes
Ga6ad b. Clark his fatherInlaw, TO 81 90 to Z. Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
MISSOt FOR CIEVEI Avn

scdaa, Mo-. May Fin the nmocmtlc State Con.
venu0n yesterday tho platform adopted reoncsts m.
delegates to vote for C.cvcland'S r,Domna,ion Thu
following delegates at large were elected: Cbarcs n
Jones, st. LonS Charles G. Mcnitt. 81 Louis. " n
PhcIIs, CnI1hnge, Marlin J.. CInidy. Farmlnsi0n. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
II! TAySERIFs TO SHUT DOWN,

Boston. May lo-The tanners and curriers' Of this
part of the country to-day voted close their works for
4 period Of sixty days. beginning some time between
Juno and July l. for the purpose Of curtailng pro-
ductiOn The shutdown applies only to upper leather
tanncvies. The vote was reached only after two
hours Of discussion. There were evidently two fac
tons In the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

STRIKE IN PLUSH FACTORY SETTLED.
bridgeport. Conn, May 1.-TWO months ago 800 plush
worker, employed by Sir Titus salt Co.. Limited.
went ont strike asserting that reduction Of q 20
cent In their gave them smaller compensation than
paid to other plush workers In this country This
afternoon the strike settled by arbitration 10 is sail
tho employers and the have made concessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

Irish. American prisoners in England and oskng the
President that the prisoners receive better teas.
mont. The convention Will be held in this city %
May TO- 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
REPrELIcAX DELEGATES FROM Ap,1oy,

Ihoen'x' Ari1'' May 1.-THE Territorial Republican
contention met last evening benjamin Honey NJ
l"cSch' was rhoSk chairman. and G. V. ~ Shaver
George Christ. A. Frank ard Geprg. f. Brown were
,icc'cd dticsa'cs 20 The National Republican Convcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

These wbs nye In search Of good furniture 90 10
F1nts West 14th-st, because every article is rezbe
sn1 durable ana plainly marked the lowest price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.

MOCK CONVENTION AT PRrNtETON COLLEGE.
Princeton. May I2-Icstcriny was red letter day
In the history Of the Republican Club Of Princeton
University. For weeks IT. members well as tho
OF the college. had been looking forward to con
vcntion day. There 3l5 delegates present
AZ O'Clock the convention called to order by
Mr.. Huston the Temporary chairman. Mr.. SIponcr u
Wisconsin, was unanimously chosen permanent chair
man.
Robert 7. Enculn WIS nominated hv Mr.. Buman
'0o and seconded By Zen Ancs. r2. James o. Blaine
was nominated by ". W. smith. p2 and scronfcd bv
Mr. Burlcigh o. Thomas II. Reed was nominated
by r. ID. small, %. seconded BY Duncan Campbell
100. General Algcr was nominated ly Is. r. McAlpin
'02, seconded by Iarkc Davis. pJ Mr.. Duffcd. %,
nominated Icnjamin Harrison. and was seconded by
Mr.. Huntington, 30. Thomas IIcll. D2. nominated
Chauncey VI Dcpew. and Mr. Ellison. o. seconded
tho nomination. !. W. Street. 'D2. nominated COY
venor Mckinley. and wos s'condc bv Mr.. Canwcl 'D2
The first ballot result Vi follows: Harrison. 20 :
Elaine, 81 Dcpcw. ~; Agrr. 10: Lincoln. -: Reed
Al; Mckinley. u. The fourth ballot was announced
n follows Harrison, 90; Blaine. -: Reed 30: Nc
hnlcy. o, giving Harrison the nomination nv n hand.
some majority.
The nominations for Vice President were then In Or
der, and Nh'elnw Reid was unanimously ch,srn.
The club Will take an active part IN the coming
campaign, and will send speakers out 10 canvas tho
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

Beicore Of cheap
limitations, at "cut
prices" offered by
unauth orized
dealers as Doctor
Picrcc's genuine
medicines.
To prevent
freud and impo-
sition, tho 0ens-
inc guaranteed
medicines are sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

r. sMth Anseils Black Hosiery IL Unsurpassed
For color and wearing quxIe Is the beat anu me, neat
and rctails AZ popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

ularly authorized agents, and at tho follow
Ing long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver, Blood
and Lung Diseases, !. -. =. sL00
Fayorite Prescription for woman's weak
Pleasant Pellets dor tho liver, DC.
But at these prices which must he paid for
the genuine, DR.. Picrcc's medicines nrc not
only tho best, hut they're tho cheapest, for
they're guaranteed in every case 10 benefit
or euro, or tho money il refunded.
Tho manufacturers tako oil tho risl; by sell
ing Thorn on trial! rs an Insult 10 your
Intelligence Cor any dealer to attempt to sub
stitutc Other medicines for these, by recon-
incnding them to be "just rs good, only
that 10 may mako . larger profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
MAJOR WARMER on TIE OUTLOOK ~ v,.so,,p

Washington. May IL Special Major wliInm War.
ner OF Kansas City. the Republican candidate for
Governor of Missouri Is In Washington. In reply 10
the Inquiries Of Tribune correspondent to day Major
Warner said that the Republican party In Missouri
was thoroughly united and harmonious, and that its
prospects were never better. 1--WE shall poll at least
o2ooOO votes this year." said he. "and II the slant
the htatss " ''''''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
Washington. May I2.-Thr Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee organized THIS evening by tho
election Of senator Anthony Higgins OF Deovpre
rs chairman. aud Representative John A. Caldwell
OF Ohio, as vice chairman. and the following L, con
fttute. with tlc above. The executive committee sena
trs Perkins, OF Kansas. and Waslbuin Of Minnesota
ana Representatives Townsend Of Colorado, IIouk Of
Tennessee: Hermann. ~ Oregon: Waller %, Mas
ssc,u"tts and Chcaiham 81 North Carolina Edward
McPhcrson Of Pennsylvania, electro secretary OF
the crrmlttfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Seven trains to Cleveland every day. New
Genital best route. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13


Last night there another raid In the TcndcrloIn
gambling district. There is good deal that is funny
about these gambling house raids There eighteen
warrants secured by Mr.. Dyrnes. You have read
in the Scriptures about the ho,se that was
empty, swept and garnished. There IS nothing
50 clean u nnftaing house before raid. Qanghter)
Among them was warrant against Daly's gambling
house Well, not 10 60 at all into the relation Of
things, il Is species Of high comedy. daughter
These eighteen houses raidcJ fourteen Of them
were clean and In the other four there nothing
going On. but Of the furniture taken. There
was II gentleman in my house last evening while
this was going on. He had been ont gambling. lie
said that he went up TO Days. They told bin: We
would Nike to take You In hut doing nothing now
could have told Mr.. Byrncs myself that Days was
not running. Qaughter) Well, they told this gentle
man: we know you WE'LL but received nstruc-
tons from the authorities to keep very close until
storm blows OVER Gausbter.) Now. what Kind Of n
municipal admnstrs Ion do you call thati standing
right in with each other But, says the darkey who
had his eye In the slot Of the door Il tell you
wat wat. y3i can DO There is place where, until the
aushterJ lie went there Gre and, fcrt srs for
MIN, he lost what little he had and singular thing
,rie was not touched at nii last night Now this is
hypocrisy It is lie straight through
born again: The city Of Ncw-York adminlstratively
has got to be thoroughly born again. 80 slight mod
Of police captain from the Fourth Precinct to Cont
vllle or dhe sending Of one fro2 GOatville TO the
fourth Precinct win snfce. That does not touch the
genius OF tho institution. II is thoroughly Inherently
and intrnscaly corrupt, and II Is bound TO remain
thoroughly cast out and the spirit OF purity and hon
csty and administrative integrity has been borne I'm
and borne In upon u.s. "
THE CRIMINALS WERE NOT on TnTiL
"Thc men who undertake this work OF pnriHcaNon
are bound To be blsc*gnarded II you will allow mo
to refer to myself down In tho General Sessions, 20
far as the estimate Of Tnmmany was concerned It was
not the keepers Of those houses who were on trial
II was myself and my friend But YOU and can aid
THIS work by letting In tho light. Wickcdness
hates the light thrown upon 1t. and at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
OBITUARY
BISHOP O'REILLN.

Boston, May % (Spccisl).-Rlshop O'Rcly died TINS
afternoon at Springfield Mass. lie born Dccem-
Der - 1888 in the town of Kill County cavan. Ire
land His carly training and hs Latin cdncaii0n were
In the schools OF hi native town. where he lived TIL
he twenty, coming 70 America In lo1' lie en-
tered st. Mary's Seminary a; Baltimore. where he TOOK
the full four years course, and was oT'Hihch ~ Ih'
pre- thoOd by Bishop Bacon. OF I0rland Me- III Bosol'
on August -, 1857. lie had been thirty Ave years II
priest lie Immediately assigned Ia duty as an
assistant OF the Rev. John Boise. In 81 JOINS P'nsh
at Worcester Here he remained until 1862. when I've
was appointed pastor OF ST. Joscph's Church IN Dos
ton. the scene OF his labor, for years or uhtl the
death OF the Rev. Mr.. Boise, when he returned Ia
Worcester a. pastor OF st. Johns. such was niS
10 this field that when in 1870 the h'e west
countlc. Of the State were elevated 10 an epsco
pal SEQ to be known the Diocese Of springhch TINS
young priest given to the new diocese MS us hrSt
bishop lie conseciatcd as bishop september 20
1870 Archbishop McCloskcy was the conSecrnior ana
lie was assisted by Bishop Conroy. OF Albany ana
Bishop now Archbishop Williams OF Boston.
Tho story Of the twenty two years which have passed.
since that time Is OF simple love, ahc'uon anu
featy TO the esmabc preatc on the part OF MS uo'N
and duty faithfully doue by him. The respect for
Bishop ORcilIy outside Of his church was general ana
deep. When he was consecrated the new dioccsc had
forty thrce priests. it has l7s. II had then
thirty eight parishes md Catholic population OF 80.
600: H. has ninety parishes and CSthohc plpulh
ton Of 10000. Then there were two parchial
schools both 81 n low grade. now there are twenty,
six three Of them being ools ana about iooo1
pupils During these year, t,e Bishop has confirmed
1000 p~ople, dedicated forty CHURCHES ana con c-
crnted four, al in the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CHARLES GtIIER.

Charles Gaylcr. veteran PLAYWRIGHT died YESTERDAY
AZ .erno3n at his home So 10 siatc-st.. ErooRbh.
al tie ase OF seventy hrcr years. lie had been III
for some time from Kidney disease. lie wnS writer
OF dramatic criticisms for Horace Greeley ana James
Goidan Bennett In his earlier year, before he began
biavwtitinc At one time BE had plays produced
.Iu,uIt ,ncousy In five New Y rh tlear's. III, play
o.. The New President opened Wallnck's Th"a'rc ut
broadway and Thirteenth 81. The first war drama
written va, his i.ull Run" Ia a period 81 forty
three ,cas Of literary activity Is aid that he wrote
over 200 plays In recent years he had lived In Fe
ureUcnt.
lie left two sons. william and Frank. who are In
he thettrcnl business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Summer Homes.

We are showing large assortment
of Eolians in variety of woods espe-
cially suitable for SUMMER HOMES.
They include different fnislngs, OF
Mahogany, Rosewood, Walnut, Ebony
Oak and White Enamel and Gold,
The IEolian is particularly adapted
to the Summer Home. 1t amnses Doth
the old and young, as it plays all
varieties of music. With it you are
entirely independent of musicla''' as
it can be played after a weeks practice
by a person knowing nothing OF music
Its a pleasure to show tho Kelian 10 NIL who e""'
IS West 23d ST, New-York.
100 fremont Street, Boston.