davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
"BESSlE'S SECRET"
A Lsrge Audience Greets This Most Popular
Play al lothrop's Last Night.


"Bessie Secret" is now known to the
people OF Pawtucket ana adjoining towns,
for Miss May Prindle presented that cele-
brated drama at Lothrop's Grand Opera
House last evening, assisted by one of the
best companies In Lothrop's circuit
The plot is splendid, and those who
were present last evening followed every
line closely, so interested does a d. rson
become when witnessing the portrayal OF
the five acts. The drama Is finely mounted
and the stage settings In the third act, the
London home OF Sir Henry Edgerton, Is
worthy of special mention. The costum
are elegant, and taken all in all the drama
IL one OF the best. In the first act Is wit
messed the happy marriage OF John Will
son, an honest tradesman, and Bessie
Jordan, I'm the rural village Of Willowdale
The Jealousy of Blanche Atwood, who
loved the newly made husband, is also
shown.
IL Is through her Vaccinations that
Johns mind is poisoned with various
false stories about his wife's aithlessness,
until they are estrsnged, He finds out
the falsity Of her glib tongue, and the
final scene is Willowdale again and the
reconciliation OF husband and wife.
Miss Prindle appears as Bessie, Charles
Barringer as Wilson and Miss Edith
Crolius rs Blanche Atwood.
The Others are Maude Nickinson, Helen
V. Linde, +. Ormande, Wallace JacEson,
Ben Reed, w. y. Perry, q. ii. Ricketts,, J.
+. kissell, X. ii. Edwards and last, but
not least, J. W. Wilkes, Johns father,
who has a strong aversion to his sons
mot her-ln.law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
= DYNAMITE SCARE.
: aCh Statesmen viii Attempt 10 Prevent
Similar Occurrences.


PARIS, Dec. In. Meyer, the examin-
ing magistrate, has made a rigorous in
quiry into the movements of the anarchist
Eaillant recently, without, up to now, be-
ing able to determine that he had accom-
plices. valiant, IL now appears, had an
intimate anarchist friend named Raynal
living at Rue dy Pont at Choisy du Pont,
who worked in the leather factory at Petit
Pont, where Valiant was recently en-
ployed.
Vaillant's friend left Choisy-le-Roi sud
denly Sunday morning, taking with him
all his effects and leaving only "A wooden
box behind him. Raynal was born at
Decazeville in 1862. The police are actively
searching for him.
A message of congratulation upon the
escape of the deputies and of regret at the
outrage has been received by President
Dupuy from the Unterhaus at Vienna.
The Belgian parliament has sent n message
of sympathy TO the cham ber OF deputies
expressing sympathy and congratulations
upon the escape of the deputy from death.
The committee of the chamber Of
deputies has decided that IL is impossible
to abolish the constitutional regulation
which provides for the admission to the
gallery of the first II persons who arrive
in order to insure publicity to the debates;
but the committee determined that in the
future these II persons shall he compelled
to give their names and addresses before
they are admitted. No visitors will be
admitted 10 TIE waiting halls hereafter
unless they are provided with letter
from a deputy, giving an appointment.
Only members of the chamber and jour
nalists will be admitted to the Sale des
Pas-Perdus, and the newspaper men will
be kept under a strict surveillance. The
senate will adopt similar regulations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
PAWTUCKET'S OISPENSARY.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon
Reports Received and Officers Elected


Reports Received and Officers Elected.
The annual meeting OF the Pawtucket
Dispensary was held yesterday afternoon,
the President, Bella p. Clapp, in the char.
The report OF the Treasurer, Everett p.
Carpenter, was presented. This shows
the income OF the year to be s222S2, and
the expenses s31s IS; excess OF expenses
over income s9j.93. The report was re-
ferred TO the executive committee.
The report OF the attending physician,
DR.. Herbert q. rrue, was also presented.
The total number of patients attended
was 93-52 males and II females. Ofthese,
50 were born In the United States and 80
in foreign countries; total number OF con-
sultations, 67S. The report was received
and placed on file.
The report OF Apothecary stephen F.
Fisk was presented. This shows that
400 prescriptions were given, as against
il6 prescriptions the previous year. The
report was referred TO the attending ply
sician.
The report OF Apothecary Albert o. Hull
was also referred TO the attending physi-
clan. Number OF prescriptions, 1874.
James Nisbet OF the committee to con-
slider the matter OF extending the benefits
OF the Dispensary 10 Lonsdale presented a
partial report, and the committee was
continued.
The matter of expenses for 1894 was con-
sidered. The Treasurer stated that ac-
cording to the present prospect the in
come would not meet the probable ex-
penses, as IL has not done the past year.
After various suggestions 1t was voted to
choose committeeto bring the matter
before the city authorities and ask for
small appropriation, and the President
and James Nisbet were elected said COM
mittee.
Bella p. Clapp, Henry n. Wilkinson,
James o. Whitney, Claudius b. Farms
worth, James Nisbet, Allan +. Bray and
Hiram A. Briggs we're chosen a Board of
Managers for the ensuing year.
Rev. Joseph }. Woolley was reelected
Secretary, and Everett p. Carpenter was
reelected Treasurer.
The meeting OF the Dispensary then
dissolved, and the Boar of Managers met
and organized by the choice of Bella T..
Clapp, President, and Beta II. Clapp,
Everett p. Carpenter and Rev. Joseph j.
Woolley executive committee.
DIR. Herbert .. True was reelected at
tending physician; Drs l.. w. Clapp and
James o. Whitney, cou-ulJing pm ysicI ms,
and Stephen f EIsk & Co., and Albert o.
Hull X Co., aplthecurics. The salary Of
the attending ply ician was fixed AT $50.
A vote OF thanks was extended the re-
porters for kind notices and Tor their re.
ports of the meetings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
FURIOUS POLO.
More Fines Imposed Williams and New
comb Must Pay SIS Each.

II was fast and furious game OF polo at
Providen ,e last evening and the Kanga-
roos were the visitors. Every man was
on his mettle and some OF Curley's stops
were marvellous. Newcomb and Williams
got into row in one corner and were
tined IS by referee Barry, who stopped
the game. Cur,ey made a foul In goal
while stopping the onslaughts OF the
Grays and vas ordered off the floor by
Barry, but Capt. Murray OF the bone
team consented to allow him to remain.
fhe Brocktons did not despair of win.
ming until the gong sounded for the last
time. Score-Providence, z; Brockton, b.
Stops-Curley, 52; Lampkin, 2s.
A Close Game.
Boston won from Worcester last night
in very close game, the score being 2 to
l. Swords goaltending saved Boston,
but all played fine polo.
Tonighrs Games.
Providence at WorcesteH Boston at
New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
IN SUs PENSE.
Hawailans Want 10 Know What Uncle Sam In.
tends 10 Do

YOKOHAMA, Dec. l2. - The steamer
China, which left Honolulu Nov. 2s, has
just arrived here. In an interview with
the officers and passengers regarding the
situation in Hawaii they stated that when
the steamer left the island the provisional
government was still in power and was
maintaining very determined attitude.
Much excitement prevailed among bust
ness men and the people generally, and
the action Of the United States govern
ment was awaited with the greatest anxi.
ETY.. The members OF the provisional gov
ernment, however, were resolute in their
declarations against the restoration Of the
monarchy, and openly expressed their in
tention Of resisting to the utmost any at
tempt that President Cleveland might
make 10 reir.' OF. "uonr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Kidney Troub q.

Some most ekcruciating pain comes from
de. angement OF the kidneys This IL the
testimony senator Henry 20 Nelson OF New
York as IT, the value OF Allcock's Porous
Plastcrs in such cases
On the h of February, 1873, | was taken
with viol mt pain In the region Of the kid.
ncy-. suffered such agony that ! could
hardly ,tand up. A. 80 as possible 1 ap
pIled two Allcoek's Porous Plasteis, one
over each kidney, aud laid down. In an
hour - my surprise and delight, the pain
hod vanished and was well. I wore the
plHsters for day or two as a pTccaution,
ana then removed them. have been using
hlcock's Porous Piastrrs In my family for
the last ten years and have alwAy, iouud
thom the quickest and best remedy for colds.
strains ami rheumatic affections. From my
experience ! believe they ere the best
plasters In iD the world"
Brandreth's Pills tone up the system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
DANBURY STRIKE.
Hatters Are Encouraged by
One Firm Yielding.
The Locked-0ut Men Claim to Have
Won Big Victory.

DANBURY, Conn, Dec. 12.-The rumor
that Bellair Lurch 81 Co., the big hat
manufacturers, would resume work and
would take back all their old hands had
some foundation in fact. They intend to
begin work next Monday and resume
their old relations with the four unions.
The superintendent of he factory says
that IL is necessary for the firm to get the
old men back, as they are choice work
men and used to their kind Of work.
The giving in of this shop is great vic
tory for the locked-out men, who believe
that it will be followed by other manu-
facturers In short time. The other man.
ufacturers are sitter than ever, and say
that they will import non-union help from
Fall River, Mass, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania before they will submit to dicta-
tion from the unions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Escape OF a Prisoner" A"

There vas 10 ; OF excitement around the
depot t0dey abou' IL 80 O'Clock. A man
came here from New Redrord 4 f,w days
ago and got broke. Some one "swapped'
overroHts with him and stole his return
ticket We was arrested last night aud
Eapt. Rice was inclined to let MIN go and
the mayor said 10 ego ahead" Tn, Cap
tain told IN officer to take him ouI and
"ose him" He was hustled out OF his
cell and made to believe was To ego yer"
When they got to the depot the officer
tod hin 10 wait for MIN on the corner.
A. soon Ms he officers oack was turned
the fellaw sprinted Ike deer with toe
crowd after nlm.
In order To increase his speed the officer
yelleu and then laughed AZ the men
chasing he escaping prisoner"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

AMUSEM ENTS.
Providence Opera House.

"rhe Other Man." which was given It's
initial production at this house last even
ing, proved TO be one OF the me-riest of
merry comedies and kept large house I'm
continual roars of laughter for nearly
three hours. The company Is so evenly
balanced and excellently cast that il
would be impossible To give individual
credit without mentioning every number.
The play will be given this and tomor-
row evenings and tomorrow afternoon.
The remainder OF the week Marie Jansen,
in "Delmonico's at Six" will occupy the
boards.
ksIth's OpeTa House.
At this popular house "rhe White
Squadron" was greeted by a large and ap.
preciative audience last evening The in
depreciation Of the production is In COM
petent hands and the scenery is excellent.
The story OF the play deals with the du-
plicity OF an officer OF high rank in the
Brazilian army, who is IN secret conni-
vance with a band OF brigands, which sp.
parently seizes at will upon the silver
trains which cross the Andes Mountains.
congress OF navies, representing seve-
raj potent powers, couvenes TO intercept
and bring To iignt the traitor, and IT de-
wolves upon the United States emissary in
the form OF n Lieutenant Commander OF
the u. s. 5. Chicago to accomplish, in the
accustomed routine OF dramatic incident
the confusion OF the double dealing Of
ticial. The White Squadron will be re-
peated each evening this week with usual
matinees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
new ENGLAND BRIEFS.

A train ran off the track at Dedham,
Mass, but no one was injured.
The schooner Senator Lodge of Glouces-
ter, Mass, is ashore at Port Nova, c. b.
Rev. j. ]. Blair of Andover, Mass, has
been called to the pastorate of the Conf
gregational church, Wallingford, Conn.
The American Hosiery company's EN-
ployes at New Britain, Conn, began a
new time table, working but l-2 hours
daily.
Mrs. Thomas r. Gaffney OF Bridgeport,
Conn, aged 2s, took carbolic acid and
died two hours later. She had been de
spondent.
The newly organized Hudson, Mass, Y.
M. G.. A. gave a reception to the Hudson
board of trade and subscribers TO the ex.
pense fund.
Elijah J. Roberts builder, fell from
an icy scaffolding Mt New Britain, Conn,
about 25 feet, striking on his head, and
was killed.
Demurrers were filed I'm the case to set
aside the lease of the Old Colony railroad
to the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
The New York World IL authority for
the statement that the Democratic en-
ployes of the Norwalk, Conn, iron works
have been discharged.
Sophia Wood of Barre, Vt, aged IS,
daughter of the late "Aunt" Lucy Wood,
who was l07 years old at her death, died
suddenly at Milford, Mass.
Governor Morris Of Connecticut has ap-
pointed James B. Houston of Thompson
Vile major aud brigade inspector on the
In IT nf Eaparal Caoroa Hovan
The executors of the p. T. Barnum
estate, which amounted to nearly 5,0O0,-
900, have applied to have a portion Of the
property distributed to the heirs.
James Feehan, an East Hartford bar
Der, Is missing, and 1t has been discovered
from articles found In his room that he
burglarized Edward Weng's laundry.
James T. Robinson, Judge Of the pro-
bate court Of Berkshire county and editor
and proprietor of the North Adams,
Mass, Transcript, fell and broke his left
leg.
David Rowe, one Of the most popular
passenger conductors on the Shore Line
division Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, Il dead. He was 90
years old.
An important meeting Of the supreme
officers Of the knights Of Columbus was
held Mt New Haven. The societies which
had threatened to leave the order decided
not to do 80.
Plans have been accepted by the trus-
tees of Trinity college for the new public
natural science building to be built of
stone and brick. The entire cost will be
about $4,000.
Henry Follett, a farmer Of Cumberland,
r. l., while crossing the railroad at
Arnold's Mills, Mass, in a carriage, was
struck by an engine and killed. He was
about 20 years of age.
Rev. c. S. Niokerson, pastor OF the
Barre, VT, Universalist church, surprised
big congregation in that edifice by ten
dering his resignation, TO take effect US
soon after Jan. "a possible.
The coroner does not find any evidence
of foul play in connection with the death
Of James L. White n swi'chman who was
found dead IN his switchbox at Chaplin
VILE, X. l., under suspicious circum-
stances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Found In the Snow.

man was found lying I'm the snow,
drunk, nv the side Of the road near River
side c, mctery, retw,en 9 and 10 O'clock
last evening. The police were notified,
and the ambulance sent after him. He
was pretey thoroughly chilled ana would
no doubt have frozen TO death In short
time nut for his discovery. He gave his
name as Edward McGeary and pay enve-
lopes found upon him indicate that ne
works In SayleEville.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
SLIGHT FIRE.
Mr.. kennison Does no, Understand Automa
tic Burners.

When X. A. Kennison starteo to light
the automatic burners in his music store
on High street yesterday afternoon he
found trouble with thyn. He let .the air
into them, causing an overflow on the one
he had already lighted, which was in the
window. II took hre and melted Of
where The lamp ~ hltched to the bracket
and the lamp tell upon the goods In the
window. Then there was blaze, but II
did not amount to much, being quickly
smoot hered. 1 he damage was slight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

We uffCy O.r iunared Dollars ro war for
any cast I Cttarrh that cannot Dc cured IS
ia - tHtuirh cure.
f.. CHENEY CO., Toledo, -
W., tn, milcTsigued nav" known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 We RS, uud lev, MIN
p fectlN hon"rab - In ali business trausHc.
uuus and financially y able To carry ou, any
ObIis utIOus made b. their firm.
WhsI& TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
%.
wALDTSG. KISNAS n EMARvIS, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hail. Cotarrh CuIe ~ TAX n internally
aciingSlirectly upon the b ood aHd nucous
surfaces of the system. TcstimOni lis sent
froe. Price s7jc per bottle. Sold by all
Drusgi-t-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
REGISTER.
The Democrats Will have seven votes in the
Assembly IL they win.
POLITICAL POINTS,

James p. Way and Edward Donneliy
were slated for internal revenue positions
but IL is stated TO-DAY they will not get
there. This comes from the person with
the power 10 appoint and The reason given
is that they do not represent the Demo.
Gratis OF Pawtucket.
IL Is stated on good authority that Ber-
nard McCabe ana James f. Barry are can
didates for the position OF Postmaster.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Unsnswerabie Demonstration

We have received and read with degree
of wonder and surprise, "A publication re.
Gently issued by the Humphreys Medicine
Co. New York. IL contains nearly "A THoUs.
AND rERriMos1ALs OF the efficacy Of Hum.
phrevs' Specifics.
These Testimonials are the unsolicited OF.
fering OF those who have experienced and
witnessed the wonderful curative effects ~
those Specifies. There ar" some three hun.
dred rom Publishers and Editors, one nun
dred from Dealers and Others from every
grade Of society, and all with one accord tell
the same story, the wonderful curative 81
feets Of Humphreys SPECIFICS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
STORY OF A PURSE.
An Aged Couple Dropped One
Today
And the Police Had Quite q Time
Finding 1t Empty.

About . o'clock this morning John
Moran, who Is employed In the store OF
Radikin Il Cooney, saw an aged couple
drop a pocketbook ut the junction Of
Broad and Main streets.
Before Moran could return II to the
owner three rough looking men picked II
up.
Moran informed Officer Mclaughlin
who went down Main street but could
not find tue men.
While he was telling Officer Lee OF the
IF lir the fellows came down High street.
Lee spoke To the man who found the
purse who said he threw II away AZ 1t was
empty.
lie was taken to the station and
searched, but nothing OF value was found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Beneath the Mound.

The funeral OF Miss Evelyn II Howes
took place thIs afternoon from Park
Place Church ana interment was at Oak
Grove ,mctcry. She was 25 years OF age
a"o a graduate Ui tho class Of SS ~ the
WHEATON Female Seminary of Newton,
Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
LOCAL lines.

Don't forget the Ladies Aid sale tomor-
row afternoon ana evening.
There will he an important meeting OF
the Sarsfield Association tonight.
Lost evening" in German Hall the Ger
man people OF the city enjoyed a soc al.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
General Strike May Result.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 12.-Forty men en-
ployed at Sargent e. Co.'S hardware fac
tory in this city went out on strike last
night because Of a reduction of IS per cent
In their wages The concern employs
nearly 1000 men and a general strike in
the factory Is feared
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Settled Out OF Court.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 12.-The case of
the Chapman Banking company VS. Frank
II. Emery, in which the former petitioned
for degree Of insolvency against Emery,
because he could not pay debts contracted
to them on account of loss on stock deals,
has been dropped, the parties having
reached an amicable settlement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
None Near 10 Rescue

NEW Haven, Dec. 12.-Albert Ming.
aged u years, was drowned last evening
In West river. The ice gave way under
young Ming and another lad, but the
latter escaped. Ming went under before
assistance could reach him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
YOUNG IRElANDERS.
The Organization Will Celebrate its Anniver.
sarY This Month.

At n regular meeting Of the Young
lr, landers Association last evening the
election 81 officers VAS completed.
The commit ee on the organizat ion OF a
band reported progress.
1t was voted To celebrate the anniver-
sary which occurs Dec. 20. Among those
WHO VIII Do present are Luke Dillon OF
Philadelphia, Judge Patrick Diver Of
New York and James Cunningham.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Giyinu Them Work,

About 20 men were set TO work by the
highway department yesterday morning,
and more this morning. These are the
men for whom the Overseer OF the Poor
made n plea before the Board OF Alder.
men last Wednesday ovening-the men
who want work ought 10 have II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
POLICE NOTES.

Capt. Rice today "chlpped in" cents to
help man pay fine OF si.6O VITO was a
nicke short.
Edward McGeary, who was last night
found half frozen in the snow, Was today
fined s4.6o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

OF the pa'kd-,e department, - 'stpn a Main
d. ot, .tou. Nass. Miss ellen sas
Wi % sufferer from general lebility. dillon .
~ - tud vat, bta-h for several We - anu
life seeme' almo.i burden To me After
u-iNg al'rost everything. sulphui Bitters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Not So Bad.

1t was reported yesterday that Albert
Siner the callman who was injured at the
fire Friday, was in very serious condi-
ton, but happily it was made TO appear
worse than il was. lie was hurt, but Will
recover, being comfortable today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

Branch, 26s, {. X. OF A., last night voted
TO have requiem h'gh mass celebrated
in st. Mary's Church next week for the
repose OF the souls Of the deceased men,
bers OF the order.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

Voter register.
Regular meeting OF Ballou Post, q. A.
r., this evening.
Alexander Morrison II confined to his
home by sickness.
The fire department was never IN such
good cOniiIion AZ at the present time.
The local tribe OF Red Mon held an in.
terestinp meeting at their wigwsrm last
evening.
Registration Is going on nicely.
Frank A. Barden II here from Cohoes,
n. Y, on business.
Parties having orders on the treasury
them at once for payment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
The Captain

OF good ship storm King says: For the past
Ave years have used sulphur Bitters on
board my vessel and have not lost man.
They are q sure preventive OF all contagious
fevers so incident To warm climates. Please
send me at once two dozen bottles and
oblige, j. STARREr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
NO CHANGE TO-DAY.

The condition Of the Olneyville strikers
has not changed any today. rhe exccu.
tive CON .nittee met this NOR ling and de.
cided to make no more advances to tho
maufnclurers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
visitaiions.

Grand Patriarch Patterson and board of
grand officers made a visit to Manchester
Encampment, l. o. o. f., last evening.
Rhode Island Division, Uniform Rank,
X. ui r., was visited by Col. Pierce and
staff last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Golnu Over Old Ground.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-The prosecution In
the Coughlin case yesterday submitted q
HIST OF Its witnesses. The only new wit
mess II Mrs. Andrew Foy, all the others
having testified in the former trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
wb.r, oand IiIH,rh street,

Obi That 10 Kennison's Music store, right
opposite where the electric car starts for
Attleboro. IL IL the best place in the city To
have pictures framed, or to buy Pictures,
Pianos. organs or anything In the line OF
music and art