davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
Not a Snake STORY.

Mr.. w. 4. Quarterman has three
little ducks which he feeds on worms.
Yesterday he fed them tin cup full
of worms. After they had eaten all
the worms, he put the ducks in the
cuD and they did not fill it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Gov. Buchanan's coal oil inspectors
had better spit on their hands and get a
fresh grip on their official scalps.-West
Tennessee Wing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

No true man needs any secret grip
and password to show that he IS
Democrat. Democracy is the same
Yesterday, to-day and forever. 1t never
changes Lewisburg News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Sullivan County instructed for Buch-
anan, but we have good reasons to be-
lieve that she is sorry she did It,
Knoxville Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Buchanan is now feeling in a serious
way, the influence of Mcdowell and the
Toiler. Had it not been for those two
worthless, Buchanan might have been
his own stlccessor.-Carron County
Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The lines are being drawn so sharp 1t
is becoming mighty uncomfortable LOT
straddlers,eKnoxVill Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

The Criterion OF Value.
Good advertising Is the kind that
makes its influence felt upon the adYsr-
Users poclSetbook. -Printers Ink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
4 DROPI STRAW HATS.

Our sales on straw hats has already been
larger than usual and consequently our
stock very much reduced, but in order to
sell every hat in our house we have deter
mined to put the knife into prices early in
the season We have set aside ESQ Straw
Hats, ranging in price from 25 cents to
$3.50
YOUR CHOICE FOE Is CENTS.
We will also offer all of our finest straw
goods at greatly reduced prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
Rheumatism Cured.
Potsdamer's Red Star Store,

Pot3damer's Red Star Store,
Lake City, Fla.
p p. p. Manufacturing Co.:
GENTs-Having suffered with Rheu-
matism for some time, and tried great
many remedies, bnt could find no reieI
until 1 used your great and benenclal
p. p. p. L recommend 1t TO SUFFERING
humanity. Yours,
novelty. j. HoTSDAMEk'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
Don't Wait Unit! our Stock Of Summer Clothing

Is almost exhausted before providing your
self with light Coat and Vest for hot
weather, but come and make your selec-
ton now while we can fit you in anything
that may strike your fancy. We have
midsummer clothing in all quantities and
at all prices from the very cheapest to the
very finest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

The fact that Judge Turney scored
two to one over Buchanan in the prl-
maries Saturday in Obion, John II. NC
DowelPs home county, oueht W o .
enough to knock little sense into some
neopie who have persistently claimed
that the exposure of John Henry's ras-
cality bv the press has only strength
ened HIM. The additional TACT that
John Henry made rallylng speech III
every district in the county just pre-
eedi2g the prirn aries adds double force
to the argument that he is dead chlch-
en- in the pit.-Marion County Demo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The commencement Season Is Now With
Us-Interesting Programs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Is it not strange that the flop of the
ToIler to the Third party occurred AT tne
time the Birmingham convention OF the
southern Alliance leaders was at work 7
ThisexpIains also the advice for Aiii-
ancemen not to do political work in the
lodge meetings, but Immediately AFTER
meeting. Does it not look IKE PreteLiu7
mo To renain in a marty for the purpose
of destroying it9-Bolivar Bulletin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Lectures, concerts, commence
ments and picniCs will follow in sue
cession through May and part OF
jane. The fair girl graduates are
thinking of their pretty dresses, slip
pers and fans-in fact, all about the
commencement, the end of all their
school hopes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

While the Democrats over the State
will see that no McDOwellite will be
sent to the Legislature, they should not
fail to elect a Legislature that Will de-
crease the fees OF the various coal OIL IN
Spectors will receive no more than the
actual work demands.-Jackson Trib-
ma and Sim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Adiutant General Norman, Gov: Buchr
anan's Private Secretary, says that II
Ruchanan is nominated Winstead Will
he the next Governor of tennessee:
looks so! How far does our crop OF city
farmers indorse this incendtary and
anti-Democratic talk of the admlnlstra-
on?-Chattanooga News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

6oDoweT has called an Alliance
connciI TO meet in Nashville, May, 30.
The situation is getting very serious for
the political fortunes of our noble order,
and our worthy President probably
connt on to follow him into the Third
party.-Southern Standard, McMinn-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Mcdowell says he will run Poopl e:s
party candidate in case Buchanan is
beaten before the Democratic conveh-
ton. The candidate of the Peoples par
ty will not be Buchanan, JehaZy say -
Int his running depends upon Buchan-
ans nomination. What an arrant ass
this Mcdowell must be!-Chattanooga
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

One Thursday evening, June 2, at
o'clock, the primary department OF
the Institute will give an entertain
ment to which the friends and
patrons of the school are invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

A woman in Caribou, Me-, rendered a
payment for goods recently and was IN
dignant when the shopkeeper refused
to take it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Tue writer thinks, the poet sings,
The craftsman fashions wOndrous things
The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads,
The mtlrr follows the precious leads;
Rut this or that, whateer be all,
The farmer he must feed them all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Miss Marie Adelaide Bsiloc is one of
the numerous young newspaper women
who are demonstrating to previously
slleptical public that beauty and brains
may inhabit the same earthly tenement
of clay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

1t is well we cannot see into the
future; there are few boys of fourteen
who would not feel ashamed of them
selves at forty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
1.-THE public can but find us
Wasting breath and loads of time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
FOR a BREACH OF DISCIPLINE.
Petty Jealousy Causes an Allegheny
Officers Suspension From DUTY.

Petty Jealousy Causes an Allegheny
Officers Suspension From Duty.
A curious breach of discipline occurred
in the Allegheny Police Department last
evening which was promptly punished by
Superintendent Muth. Captain Agnew, of
the night force, obtained leave of absence,
and Lieutenant Wilson, of the second dis
trict, was detailed as acting captain during
his absence. When Lieutenant Buckley
reported the third district he failed to do
so properly and was promptly called down
by the acting captain. Lieutenant Buckley
paid no attention to him and marched
his men out. Superintendent Muth ordered
him 10 bring his men back and report prop
erly. Buckley did very reluctantly, say
ing that Wilson had failed to recognize
him; that he had done so before, and he
did not propose to stand it. Superintend-
ent Muth suspended the lieutenant, and told
him to go home and remain there until he
was sure he could attend to his duties in a
proper manner.
The Superintendent said later that it did
not matter to him what the personal feel
ings of the men were to each other. Lieu
tenant Wilson was placed there as acting
captain, and as such he must be respected
and obeyed. Lieutenant Buckley was
guilty of a very serious breach of discipline
in talking the way he did, especially be-
fore the patrolmen, and tor that reason he
was suspended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
ROBBED OF HIS VOICE.
A Clark Street Resident Makes a
Peculiar Charge Against q
GANG OF CLEVER BUT BAD BOYS.
They tteal His Breath and He Is Unable to
Call for Police.
DEMANDS THEIR IMMEDIATE ARREST

'T am q citizen of Pittsburg and tax
payer and demand protection" Samuel
Harris, Of Clark street, said yesterday
afternoon. He had rushed into the In
spector's Office at the Department of Public
Safety, and he was addressing several of
the front office men who were discussing
the conflict between the Mayor and the
Chief of their department. The visitor
was greatly agitated. He was in dead
earnest, and he was just emphatic enough
to impress those present with his sincerity.
The apparent unconcern of his listeners
annoyed him and he broke ont into q
rather vicious denunciation of the police,
threatening to invoke the power Of the
press to force them into what he considered
their plain duty.
After exhausting his rage and when he
had become comparatively calm he was in
vited to chair with the request that he re-
cite the grievance 10 ex-Sheriff Fife, who Is
accepted as the grievance clerk OF the de-
partment
Rob Him Of His Breath.
"Wellsf tell you, mister" the visitor
began, "there is a crowd of mighty bad
boys MP on Clark street, and they devote
al6their time robbing me. They rob me of
my breath first and then they rob me of my
money. They can take my pocketbook
from me clear across the street. Oh, they
are a slick lot. 1t isn't a laughing
matter" he went on. 'I tell you, those
boys have in. some way inserted gas pipes
through the walls of my house and they can
steal my voice. They then leave me
speechless and unable to call the police, and
while am in that condition they rob me-"
"How long has this been going on?" De-
tectIve Shore asked.
"That's none of your affairs" Harris
evidencing annoyance at the in
terruption. 81 am talking with the Chief
now, and don't want you to interfere"
Wanted Them Arrested at Once.
When Mr.. Fife asked him the same ques-
tion he answered promptly. He said the
boys comp aimed of had been after him for
two years, and that they had robbed him of
his health and his voice at least 100 times.
"Now, Chief" he said, as he prepared to
leave, 81 want those boys arrested and sent
to Jail for life. They are worse than the
social evil so much talked about just now,
and if the boys are not arrested tonight I
will have you arrested tomorrow"
Harris was handsomely dressed, and he
ooked wellto-do merchant. He is, how
aver, employed by a downtown tailoring
irTr1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
WEAK CHURCHES AIDED.

The Laymen's Bureau OF the M. p. Church
Holds Its First Annual Meetins-En-
couracing Reports Read of Its Progress
-Offieers Elected for the Ensuing Year.
The first annual meeting of the Laymen's
Bureau of the Pittsburg Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church was held last
night in the First NJ. P. Church, Allie
gLeny. h. J. Heinz, President of the bu-
reau, presided, and large number were
present The bureau was formed q year
ago by laymen and ministers of the church
for the purpose of aiding the weaker
churches in the Conference and planting
new ones
The first business last night was the read
ing of the report of President Heinz. He
reviewed the organization of the bureau in
October, 1891. He touched on the plan de-
cided upon; the employment of an evangel-
ist to resuscitate the weaker churches OF
the Conference, the commencing of the
work in Uniontown and the good success
met with. Other churches have also been
aided.
The report of Rev. George c. Sheppard,
President of the Board of Directors, was
read He gave detailed account OF the
work in the churches. the needs Of the
Conference and the desire to meet the
wants. He concluded with an appeal to
the audience for financial aid.
Rev. W. II. GLADDEN., the evangelist of
the bureau, gave a report of his work at
Uniontown. The church there hal run
down and he found it with congregation
of 40 members and a Sabbath school with
25 members. In eight months it has in
creased to 104 members in the congregation
and 125 in the Sabbath school and more
thorough organization. At present re-
vival is in progress
At the conclusion of the reports a few re-
marks in reference to practical Christian
work were made by Ex-Governor Pierpont,
the old War Governor OF West Virginia,
who recently came to Pittsburg. He conf
mended the bureau in its undertaking and
urged them to work heartily. He gave
several illustrations of the manner IN which
Christian work should be done and people
brought into the church. The plain invita-
tion to come in was not enough, they must
90 to them, work with them, aid them, feed
them, clothe them and treat them with the
true Christian kindness
w. E. Alexander, Of Uniontown, also
spoke on the work of evangelization. The
receipts of the evening were $715 in men,
bership. fees and pledges to the guarantee
fund.
The following officers for the ensuing wear
were elected: President, H. J. Heinz; Vice
President, Rev. George G. Sheppard; Secre-
tary, Rev. Charles F. Swift; Treasurer, w.
K. Gillespie; Directors, Rev. G. +. Swift,
Thomas Sankey, L. Rosthorn, T. w. Leon
ard, H. j. Palmer, w. P. Herbert. George
9 Sheppard, II. j. Heinz, DIR. J. T. Cooper,
W. X. Gillespie, H. G. 6. Fink. H. NJ.
Myers, W. G. PeatIing, w. J. Trouth,
Nathan Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
DENOUNCED THE FINIsHERs.
Secretary Kilgallon Says the Amalgamate,
Association Won't Affiliate.

Secretary Kilgallon Says the AmaIgamated
Association Won't Affiliate.
Secretary Kilgallon, of the Amalgamated
Association, came out in an interview YES
terdsy severely scoring the new Finishers'
Union and declaring that the association
would not affiliate with it. Said he:
NEARLY all the members of this finishers'
concern are debtors to our association in
good, large amounts, and hence, so far as
our organization is concerned, are in bad
standing. They say they will be heard
from in July. They always were heard
from in July, but it was when they wanted
to reap the results of other peoples hard eff
forts in the direction of promoting the gen.
eral good of the association from which they
have seeded. They always represented the
turbulent element in every convention, and
think we are we'll rid of them, The
Amalgamated Association will never recop
nize them as an organization, and it is
ridiculous to think they can ever antagonize
us with any degree of success The Amsl-
gamated Association is in 9 splendid condi-
tion at present, and everything points to a
successful career for 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
MONEY FOR CHARITIES.

j. d. Bernd's Benevolence Knew Neither
Sect Nor Creed in Disposing of His
Estate-First Bequest to the Pittsburg
Carnegie Library-His Employees Re-
membered.
The will of the late J. D. Bernd, the
wholesale milliner of Liberty street, dated
June 16, 1892, was probated yesterday.
Mr.. Bernd had been in business in this city
for 2S years and was a highly respected
citizen. His executors, Josiah Cohen and
s L. Fleishman. are making an inventory
of the estate and it is thought it will amount
to at least $3.50, 900. Members Of his family,
relatives and friends come in for share of
his worldly accumulations while nearly all
the local charitable institutions were re-
membered by Mr.. Bernd
Ihe Pittsburg Carnegie Library receives
its first bequest by this will. It provides
that after all the legacies are paid the resi-
due is to be divided in two equal parts, one
half given to the Hebrew Union College of
Cincinnati to support INDECENT students
and the other to establish an alcove in the
Carnegie Library to be known as the j. D.
Bernd alcove.
Rev. DR.. L. Mayer, his pastor, is to re-
ceive $500. To his late bookkeeper, G. o.
DeFerlsI ne gives s0Uu. 10 all emploYeS OF
the firm of j. D. Bernd & Co., who have
been in the employ Of the firm for five
years or longer, is given 500.
The following charitable institutions each
receive $3.50: The Institute for the Blind,
of Pittsburg; the Mercy Hospital, the
Southside Hospital. Allegheny General
Pittsburg Free Dispensary,
Home of the Friendless, Newsboys' Home,
Colored Orphans Asylum, Home for Aged
Colored Women, Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion, Humane Society, Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, German
Protestant Orphans Asylum, Catholic Or
phan Asylum and the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association, of
is to receive $500; Academy of
Science and Art, $500; Hebrew Relief
Association. 81 600; Homeopathic Hospital,
the West Penn Hospital, the German
Library Association, each $500; Hebrew
Union College, of Cincinnati, 81, 500; I'm
of the Poor Society, 81, 900;
Home for Aged Women, $500; Gusky
Hebrew Orphanage, IS, 900; the American
Jewish Publication Society, of Philadel- |
,hia, and the Hebrew Technical Free |
school, of New York, each $500. |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
GOING BACK TO MOTHER.
Little Wesley Meeker Returned to His
Home in Denver.

Little Wesley Meeker Returned to His
Home in Denver.
The Anti-Cruelty Society sent Wesley
Meeker, . bright little lad of 13 years, back
to his mother, in Denver, yesterday. Two
years ago Emily Meeker, who lives here,
sent for her brother, claiming to be desirous
to relieve her widowed mother of his care.
About two weeks ago Wesley got permis-
sion and went to the theater. On his re-
turn he could not get in the house. He
started to roam about the street, and was
picked up by the police about midnight
and given lodging in the No. 2 station house.
The Anti-Cruelty Society took charge Of
the boy and placed him in the Home for
Friendless
1t was found that the sister had gone to
Buffalo. As Wesley's mother is we'll fixed
in Denver, Secretary Dorente sent the boy
there in charge OF Mrs. p. i. Kunz, who
happened to be going West. The boyi de-
lighted with the idea OF returning home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A NEW WIDENING SCHEME.
Property Owners and Business Men Want
Eighth Street Improved.

Property Owners and Business Men Want
Eighth Street Improved.
There is some talk Of a scheme to widen
Eighth street from Liberty street to
Duquesne way. Some of the property
owners are said to be urging the matter
ant business men in the vicinity are
anxious to have it done The street is only
80 feet wide, too narrow for teams TO pass,
from Penn avenue to Duquesne way, and a
2O-toot alley from Penn avenue to Liberty
street. Traction companies having almost
monopolized Sixth, Seventh and Ninth
streets. Eighth is practically the only safe
street to drive on from Wood street to
Duquesne way. As business has SO con-
centrated on Penn avenue at that point the
business men claim they feel the need of
another outlet very much.
Chief Bigelow will be asked to take an
interest in the scheme and help it through.
The Improvement would cost an immense
sum, but it is argued some of the downtown
streets must be widened soon and the longer
1t is put off the more expensive it will be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A CLERGYMAN's SUIT.
Rev. William r. Covert Alleges That He
Has Been Slandered.

Rev. William r. Covert Alleges That He
Has Been Slandered.
Rev. William R. Covert, well-knovn
minister, yesterday entered suit against
George A. Harper for $40, 900 damages for
lleged slander. The suit, it is stated, grew
,ut of dispute between the two In the Or
Ter of Solon, of which both are members.
After reciting that he was q minister of the
;ospel, of good reputation, etc, Mr. Covert
neges that on November 2S, 1892, Harper,
Intending to iniure him, said to him. ''You
re a-- liar, and you are -
ying preacher. You are - nice preacher;
,ou are preaching on Sunday and sell
mining stock between Sundays to make
living, and the stock you are selling at 20
ents share is not worth cent; it is a
rsud. You are not gentleman"
These remarks, Mr.. Covert alleges, have
smaged him S10, 900 worth. A caplas was
ssued, and the defendant furnished bond as
euuired in the sum Of $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonweaith VS. F. c.
egley, II. q. Barnes ts), William Van,
ohm Carr, L. T. Yoder, d. F. McAfee, D.
Sheridan, II. NJ. Kerr, E A. Knox. F. T. j.
amilton, John W. Beckett. Frank C. Reed
n. Ed. E. Caruthers. Thomas Welsh, Harry
ieaee. Domfnick Ricutta, Banford Cum
lngbam, Annie Mccullough, George Harris,
j. Day, Charles. Burkeholder. John
shovas. Thomas. Murray, Amelia Mar
owsky (2), John Bossfnger, George f. Ken
edy.
Common Pleas No. l-0wen VS. Kings
lcher, Mcbride VS. OConnor. Bovard ct al
Fulton, Mugule VS. Kane. Simpson VS.
ray, Tarr VS. Browne, Hartman &c al VS.
ittsburg Incline Plane Company, Milligan
Reformed Presbyterian Church, Dunlap
Byrne ct al, McCauley vs. Pennsyfvania
ailway Company, Wolf vs. Porter. Redder
Porter.
Common Pleas No. e-Langdon VS. Hackstt,
al, Stewart VS. Pfttsburg Traction Com.
my, Stofrel VS. Callaghan ct al, Mason VS.
assons Tanney VS. Tanney ct al, hcClin-
sk q Co. VS. Bird. Fellefs & Kupper VS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
THE STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.

Many LawrencevilIe Men Apply for Their
Old Jobs.
The strike at Twenty-ninth and Thirty
third streets is practically over, although
some of the leaders maintain otherwise.
The company's officers claim many of the
strikers have applied for work within few
days, particularly yesterday morning Fit
teen of the strikers, all skilled workmen,
left the city Saturday for Hazelton, O., and
have secured work there. Others of the
strikers have been employed at various
mills on Penn avenue. The Carnegie Of
fcers decline to say whether they will take
back all the old men or not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
UPRIGHT PIANO, S2e5.

Upright Piano, $500. Upright Piano, s1s5.
A frst-class 71< octave Decker Bros up-
right piano, used hut a short time, cost
when new $500, for $225; also an elegant TL
octave upright of richly carved hardwood
did upright piano at Sls5 Three excep.
tional bargains at the music store OF j. M
Hoffman, Co.. 537 Smithfleld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Two Suits for Divorce.

Two suits for divorces on the grounds of
nfidelity were entered yesterday by At
orney l. K. Porter. William Sellers sued
or q divorce from Mary Sellers. They
rcre married April 2s, 1890, and separated
-uue 8, 1891. William Taylor is named as
o-respondent John w. Buchanan asks to
,e released from Efie Buchanan. They
ere married October q, 1887, and sepa-
lted May 10, 1891 Homer Klinefelter is
amed as correspondent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
A Curious and Probably rata, Accident.

Mary Childs, a dining room girl at the
Black Bear Hotel on Market street, wns
cleaning her gloves with gasoline on Satur-
day night when the vapor ignited from a
gas jet close by. She was terribly burned
and may not recover. The girls home is at
M.ysville, Fayette county, and she had
only been in the city few days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Musical Christmas Gifts,

washburn mandolins and guitars.
Klebers' speciality banjos.
Highlands celebrated cornets.
Fine old violins,
Musical wrappers and cabinets.
100 styles of mandolfns and guitars from
IS uT.
25 styles of banjos from S3 up
Mermod's music boxes.
Vocal and instrumental folios
At II. Kleber Bros, sos Wood street