davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPER U
&C. GENTHER L,isOe and Manager.
THREE NIGHTS Commencing THURSDAY
March 10. SATURDAY MATINEE.
Return OF tho Great
AM ENTs.

WHALLEN g. MARTELL's
SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR !
Tho capacity Of every theatre where produced
tested nightly. Newest aud greatest success OF
all new productions. Don't miss the Cake Walk,
20 Prizo Cake Walkers 20 Buck aud Wing
Dancers. 10 People in tho Chorus. &C Jubilee
Singers. 70 People In the Company. 2Yokc OF
Oxen. PLANTATION Bands. 3Grand QuRrtotteS.
More Handsome Octoroons than YOU ever have
seen. The most beautiful Of their ruee, In tho
now Quadroon Quadrllle, See Deacon Dashawoy
do Tho Camp Meeting" A car .load OF special
scenery,
Prices 15c. sc. 3Oc and SOC Reserved seats
on sale at Genther's store. mrlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16

For a general family cathartic we con
hdently recommend HOOPS Pitts, 6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

G. w. Mills of Fort Wayne is at the De
Soto.
Joe a. Gershon of Atlanta is at the De
c. Mcmillan of Quitman is at the Pu-
laski.
NJ. w. Howell of Baxter is at the Pu-
lash.
i. V. Huvey of Pembroke is at the Pu-
laski.
L. Merkal Of Macon is registered at the
Pulaski,
Charles Warnock of New York is at the
e. H. Schir of Perry is stopping at the
De Soto.
Wallace S. Jones of Monticello is at the
De Soto.
H. H. Rockwell of Atlanta is stopping
at the De Soto
j. H. Averill of Augusta is registered
at the De Soto.
U, B. Harroldof Americas is registered
at the De Soto.
j. Y. Sage of Jacksonville is registered
at the De Soto.
a. Girardeau of Jacksonville is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
a. M. Glover of St Augustine is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
William Is. Kingston of Atlanta is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Col. c. II. Phinizy of Augusta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Col w w. Thomas Of Athens is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Benjamin Borchard of Brunswick is
| registered at the De Soto.
c. w. Burnett of Walterboro, S. c., is
registered at the Pulaski.
f. O. Keefe of the Port Royal naval
station is stopping at the De Soto,
NJ, G. Sherman arrived in town ycster-
| day from New York on a business trip.
Mrs J, +. Sheehan of Oakland, Fla.
IS visiting the Misses Dooner, at No. 43
Castor street.
Lieut.. f. p. Webber, who was, several
years ago, in command of the revenue
launch Discover, and has recently been
in command of the Guthrie at Baltimore,
has been ordered TO the Corwin, which
sails from San Francisco May for the
seal islands, to cruise there until the
| winter. Lieut.. Webber has many friends
in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
COL. PHINIzY's RESIGNATION.
1t Was Only as Member of the Reor-
ganization Committee.

1t Was Only as a Member of the Reor-
ganization Committee.
Mr. Conner said yesterday in regard to
the report that Col. c. H. Phinizy of Au-
gusta had resigned as a member of the
board of Central railroad directors:
Il don't understand how it was re-
ported that Col Phinizy has resigned as
"A member Of the board of directors. |
certainly have heard nothing of
such resignation, and | think if he had
resigned l would have been made aware
of the fact 1t was as a member of the
reorganization committee, and not as a
member of the board of directors that
Col. Phinizy resigned
Col. Phinizy arrived last night from
Augusta to attend the meeting of the
board of directors to he held to-day, and
was asked about his resignation
There have been various reports as to
why | resigned as a member of the com
mittoe, - he said, 'and most of them have
been only Wnfomded rumors which Ihavo
never taken the trouble to correct.
u Will say however, that the real and
only reason why l resigned is lust this:
The committee is compelled at times to
call frequent meetings on short notice,
and sometimes for the purpose
OF considering some important
question ana taxing some important
action. The meetings are all held in New
York, and live so far away that [ am
unable to be present on such short notice
as is often made necessary nderurgent
circumstances
still | am held responsible in part for
what is done, though l am frequently I'M
able TO attend the meetings The matter
is in the hands of good men, who know
their business, and for these reasons 7
decided TO withdraw"
Col. Phinizy was informed of theactiOn
taken by the Augusta and Savannah
stockholders
Il can't understand" he said. ''whv
they do not want to enter the reoi'ganiza-
ton plan. There is every reason to be-
Heve that ii will be successful. and |
think that is would have been more ad-
outrageous TO the road to have entered
the plan
What did YOU think ofithe recent ex-
animation of Mr.. Conner by Tn E attorney
for the Richmond Terminal" was asked.
II don't know much about '5he exami.
nation or its scope and Objects except
from the accounts | have rea 1. =" was the
reply, but you can say as coming from
me that Mr.. Henry Crawford has been
the cause of more railroads 9uing into the
hands of receivers than any other man in
this country BY actual count Mr.. Craw-
ford has been the means Of putting l2s
railroads into the hands of receivers. and
now | see he is trying TO have one re.
moved from a receivers hands This is
somewhat of turn about in the nature
of things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
A TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
e. A. We'll and an Advisory Commit
tee Will Settle Krouskoff S Affairs.

tee Will Settle Krouskoff's Affairs.
The troubles of Solomon Krouskoff
seem to be at an end for the present. An
agreement was reached yesterday by the
attorneys of both the preferred and un-
preferred creditors to turn matters over
to trustee and advisory committee to be
disposed of for the benefit of all con
Cerned.
Hon. f. G. duBignon, on behalf of
Spero & Co. ct al, appeared in court and
charged that Mr., KrouskofT, on April 10,
to secure Solomon Cohen for debt of
S16,550, had made over to him $4,000
worth of stock at New York cost price
and $4,000 in new and good accounts.
This he demanded the court to recover.
MIR. Cohen came into court and acknowl-
edged the allegation, but said if the cred
ltors would agree to the settlement of his
debt first he would turn over the goods
and accounts. This was acquiesced in
and Mr.. f. A. We'll was appointed trustee.
with Louis Collat, Abram Falk and M. J.
SolomOns as an advisory committee.
The trustee is to dispose of the stock to
the best advantage, pay Mr. Solomon
Cohen first, then the preferred creditors,
and afterward pro rate the balance of the
proceeds among the unsecured creditors.
The return of $4,000 worth of assets
held by Mr.. Cohen bring up the total as
sets TO about $4,000 and insure to the
creditors about 80 per cent
Mr. We'll gave a bond of $4,000 and will
commence business today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
BAKING POWDER.

Miss Pauline Livingston Of Charleston,
Mr.. H. L. Calder of Charleston and Miss
Alice Cooper of Charleston and Mr.. E. f.
Bryan and Miss Theresa Reilly of
Charleston. The bride wore a white silk
round train gown, trimmed in duchesse
lace and sprays of flowers and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Katie
Schuler wore white silk, trimmed with
point lace, the Misses Reilly were at
tired in cream null, Miss Cooper wore
nuns yelling and lace and Miss Living
stone wore brilliantine, trimmed with
point lace.
A reception lasting several hours was
held at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 70 Macon street, which was
attended by large number Of the friends
of the bride and groom. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with flowers and
vines
The groom is popular young clerk
with Dale, Dixon & Co, and the bride is
pretty and accomplished young lady
with hosts of friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27

over to me yesterday. and the returns are
now made to him instead Of to Mr.. Free
man and Mr.. Mcintyre Of the Central, as
formerly.
No other changes have been made in
the management of the road, and no others
are contemplated The returns for the
other division that is the Port ROYAL and
Western Carolina. are still made to the
Central railroad S auditors as before, and
the only change is in the removal Of the
Port Royal and Augusta from the Central
system.
My appointment as receiver has been
made permanent by Judge Aldrich in
South Carolina that is for the South Car
olina portion of the road, but in Georgia
it is temporary. The hearing before
Judge ROney on May > viii decide as to
whether it has been made permanent in
Georgia"
Is the road solvent" was asked.
''As to that ] cannot say. ! have not
examined fully into the accounts of the
road or its financial condition, so am not
prepared to answer exactly as to how far
solvent or insOlvent il is"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
THE oENTRAL's DIRECTORS.
They VIII Hold a Meeting at Mr
Corners Office To-day.

A meeting of the board of directors of
the Central railroad will be held in the
Office of Receiver Conner to-day.
1t will be remembered that during the
examination of Mr. Conner before Master
in Chancery Owens he was asked by Mr..
Crawford if he intended to defend the
suit for $1,000 600 judgment on certain
certificates of indebtedness held by the
Mercantile Trust Company, which has
been filed in the city court
MIR. Corners reply was that his action
in regard to that suit would depend on
the advice of the Central's attorneys and
the action of the board of directors. Ii is
probable that the matter is the chief OBJ
ject of the meeting of the board lust at
this time. One of the directors was
asked last night whether this suit would
be considered or not. He replied that he
supposed it would, though no notice of the
purpose or intent of the meeting had been
given in the call for it which was sent
out The meeting. at all events, promises
to be an interesting one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
THE WEATHER MAY BRINGS.
Observer Smyth's Basis for Prophets
to Guess On.

Observer Smyth of the weather bureau
has compiled from the records of observa-
ton for the month of May at Savannah for
twenty-five years, and issued statement
Of the weather during that month, show
ing temperature, rainfall, etc, the av-
Cragc and extreme conditions of the
more important meteorological clements.
and the range within which such varia-
lions may be expected to keep during any
corresponding month.
The moan or normal temperature for
May is ~. The walmcst May was that
of 1873, with an average of 771o. The
coolest was that of 1877, with an average
of I0.2'. The highest temperature dur
ing any May was 9S' on the 25th, 1873.
The lowest was 4s' on the 2d 1877. The
average date on which the last 'llilliug'
frost occurred Gin spring. was March .
The average rainfall for the month is
2.S4 inches The average number Of days
with OF Of All inch or more is 9. The
greatest monthly precipitation was
5.22 inches in 1872 and in 1888. The least
was 30 inches in 1889 The greatest
amount recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 3.2l inches, May /, 1888
The average number Of clear days was
-. The average number of partly cloudy
days was ID, and the average number of
cloudy days, 6.
The prevailing winds were from the
south. The highest velocity during any
May was 80 miles on the 18th and 18th in
1874 and on the LIST i'm 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Mr.. J. K. P. Carr Retires From the
Treasurership After Five Years.
Faithful Service.
The confederate veterans met ycster-
day in anniversary meeting and installed
the following officers:
Prcsident-C. H. Olmstcad.
First Vice President. r.. Saussy.
Second Vice Prcsident-G. NJ Ryals
Third Vice President-F. d. Blood
worth
SecrctaIy-W. p. Schirm.
Assistant Secretary. II. II. Osborne.
Adutant-T. r. Bcssclleu.
Treasurer Peter Reilly.
Sergeant -at-Arms w G. Workman.
Mr.. Nj. G. Kollocll, before reading a pa
per on THE Charleston Harbor in 1868 -
presented the association, in the name of
his sisters, with a gavcl made Of the
pieces of the rife stock Of their brother,
Edward O. KOllock. engraved. I'm memo
riam, Edward c. KOllock, from his sis
tiers, April 10, 1898; made from pieces of
his rifle stOclJ.n
Mr. j. *. y. Carr, who has been treas
urer for five years, declined reelection be-
cause he could not give the Office proper
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
CITY BREVITIES.

No more jury cases will be tried in su
perior court until the June term.
The city council met last night but only
passed the accounts, adiourning out of re
spect to the confederate dead.
The jury in the case Of estate of J. w
Cooper VS.. Florida Southern Railroad
Company, which has occupied the atten
ton of the superior court for the past
two days, made mistrial last night on
account of indisposition of one of
the jurors, after having been out consid
dering the case for about two hours.
The Chatham Artillery viii give its
May picnic at the company's club house
at Tybee May 2. The committee OF
arrangements is Lieut.. r. F. Harmon
Sergt. T. N. Theus, Sergt. e. E. Buclknor
Corpl. j. f. Royal, Private G.. r. Arm.
strong, Private Turpin Bacon, Pay Mem.
Der W. w. Starr and Honorary Member
a. NJ. West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
Jenkirs-Flood.

Mr.. f. II. Jenkins and Miss Margaret
1920 o'clock at St. Patrick's church by
Rev. p. II. Mcmahon. a nuptial mass
followed the ceremony. A large number
of the friends of the bride and groom
were present at the event. After the
church ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
held a short reception at the residence of
the brides parents, on Bryan street, near
West Broad. They afterward left for a
short bridal trip.
The groom is a well-known young man
with Braid & Hutton, and the bride is a
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Flood, popular
with all her acquaintance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
YOU PROMISED YOUR WIFE 4
WATCH.
Will She Get It? Not if You Don't
Move Quickly.

Now is the time to fulfill that promise
of long ago of watch for your wife, or
maybe it was that handsome young lady
on whom you are calling three or fou.
times a week who is to get a handsome
gold watch. You can keep your word and
economic simultaneously, so to speak.
The receivers sale of Sternberg's fine
jewelry stock is still going on, and, from
the patronage from the start. it won't
last much longer. PolOnius' advice to his
son was given as rule to the receiver
get moneY'-and as the question is
merely one of turning the stock into cash
and not price, the practice is giving re
marhable bargains. Fine sterling silver
ware, imported dinner tea and fish sets.
brass and onyx stands, fine ladies and
and gentlemen's gold watches. tewelry,
diamonds, silver novelties, bric-a-brac.
paintings, etc. All must go, and that in
hurry. The casting of so fine a stock
on so dull a market can have but one re-
sult-low prices Call and select your
bargains. G. +. Law.
Receiver of NJ. Sternberg, 157 Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
Sullivan-Myer.

Mr.. John L. Sullivan and Miss Maggie
Myer were married yesterday at noon at
the cathedral. Vicar General Caffcrty
performed the ceremony. The attend
ants were Mr.. Richard McKenna and
Miss Maggie Malone. The bride wore a
pearl gray dress, with hat to match.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
returned to their future home, where a
reception was rendered few of their
most intimate friends. The presents
were many and handsome. The groom is
well-known young plumber in the en-
ploy of w. H. Cosgrove. The bride is an
accomplished young lady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty wedding took place at the ca
thedral yesterday afternoon at 5:45
o'clock. The contracting parties were
Mr.. w. j. Fitzpatrick and Miss Mamie T.
Halloran. The groom is the popular SEN
Tor member of the firm of w. J. Fltzpat-
rick * Bro, printers, at No. III BAY
street. The bride is a young lady OF
many accomplishments, and host OF
friends saw the happy Young couple
united in the holy bonds. Miss Keenan,
acted as maid of honor. a reception was
held at the home of the brides mother,
No. ISL East Broad street. last nirht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
PREPARING FOR THE CARNIVAL.
Everything in Progress for the CeIe-
bration,

Mrs. Emma Umhafer, the costumer for
the carnival, arrived last night, and is at
work on the costumes.
The illustrated edition of the carnival.
representing every tableaux in colors.
with the history of the display, is en-
route by express and will be put on sale
Monday of May week. Merchants and
Others who desire extra copies for mail
ing and distributing can be supplied by
applying in advance to the association.
The association advertises in a! other
column to-day for three smart lads to fold
Merchants week matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
AROUND JOHNSON SQUARE.
That is Where Mr.. Shaw Wants the
Carnival Procession to Go.


Carnival Procession to Go.
Mr.. j. c. Shaw, chairman of the car
nival committee of the Merchants MAY
Week Association, says he has arranged
a route for the parade, and is satisfied
that in nearly every instance the wires
will be removed, so that the 20-feet floats
can pass under them.
One exception TO this, however. is
Johnson square Mr.. Shaw, chairman of
the carnival committee of the MAY week
association, particularly desires to 30
around this square, in order 10 give the
Pulaski and the Scrcven house "a fair
chance at the parade. IN this square there
has been some trouble in getting the wires
out of the way. Vi is hoped that all con
ccrned viii agree to the temporary re-
moval or raising Of the wires for the pur-
pose mentioned.
Capt. Purse says the reason the offer of
Secretary Herbert to send three of the
war vessels here was rejected was be-
cause the committee did not have the
money with which TO entertain the Of
hcers. The vessels would have been a
great addition to the celebration. but lack
OF funds forced a rejection of the gen
CrOUS offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27

There was an immense crowd at Laurel
Grove 70 greet Jhe veterans ana t1e Ger
- o,,..,. l,,5 m lot
,l,.,. C,,,t &C., ~, %
,,,5,,,s ir +f' -. t,,,iad
M. ,.tC,.,,,, el'.i,t+,.r. $3.50 ~
! Foub1n r.,rt-, IN tl,a 1,-nnl,e n1etof the
raised n1,t fo,-,, o,Id tj,,, [-ol,,rtoc,.s md
/ Cc,.,,ar I1,.ic,,ii,. 60. 90 tll ,,ost
| M C,I,.-,;, ~ 49, IA IA tIo
/ bandsonl,. rlo,.I,T1arf 10 Garf C,teagir vas
unveiled N ie a. hroiycn eboft c1e,,,,-ad
/ with "A wreath Of IauIeis from which
/ bau,-s a sash and s,,-o,.5 indilativo If tho
r3n1yof th, b,.,,-a sal dior ~ those r7or,0r,,
the shaft ,,-as raised m the baea of tbe
monument is an inserinfion bearin Or the
7arua ~ -bo da,,.,,.tl ,..,,,t.f, md r.,ti+,
thar n is orscie5 ta bis ,nc,,oi.,. b, tbe
German Volunteers and the Friendly So
cfotv
After the unvcfliuq exercises. which
BEGAN with "a rt.ay.o5. n,- Row mr. C.ba for
of The Lutheran church. Col Charles II.
O1mstead delivered am en+prtainiuo- and
Instructive address. lasting about thirty
minutes. in which he faclingIy alluded 10
an the sacrifices and privations Can't.
Stegin. even though only an adoptod citi-
zen. suffered i'm behalf of the beautiful
southland and her starry cross. He said
il was fitting that a monument should be
erected to emblazon to the world his
record as a hero.
Nun ,,o>-,-,,r,-r
rr,.- -.......l M 'l'-' "i-'' -
nc mn , vas cIvcleu Wholly 10y
~ e lon, ne 80 ColiliUucG III c1aIee
u 'ilo ItIlu was app. Joln llcrsV' TapC'
IL, a. ~ II IlolSn anu 7 TIy75is. =; a
~ q yli"l anu I5liSIl 3lcTS
NJ 'lo " nan IsI9i 1'' [esioeng
IS "a l'oo9' r. \ VI
Dr I, az ili'.' VI Cie w
I,,,.- f t ~ - 'il 10
,t,irilr ~ i,oi a. -, 10 di'S
,, T., ..,' 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
NEW EVIDENCE IN THE CASE.

Application for Rehearing May Be
Made in the Montgomery and Eu-
faula Case.
Charlton 81 Mackall received yesterday
the decree of Judge Bruce of the Ala
bama circuit court retaining Mr.. Conner
as receiver of the Montgomery and Eu-
faula road.
Judge Bruce, however, did not pass upon
the legality of the control Of the Mont
gomery and Eufaula by the Central but
reserved his decision on those points.
1t has not been decided definitely as
TO what course will be pursued, but an
application will probably be made to
Justice jackson for a rehearing of this
part of the case on the ground thatnew evil
dence has been obtained. 1t is understood
that part of the testimony of Mr.. Conner
before the master in chancery will figure
in the new evidence if d new hearing is
obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES.
Southwestern Stock and Debenturel
About All That Are Coming In.

Yesterday being legal holiday, there
were no deposits of securities at the
Southern Bank
Several large transfers were made on
Monday and Tuesday, but they have not
yet been deposited. Most of the securi-
ties that were expected here are in now
with the exception of Southwestern stock
and debentures, which continue to come
in very freely at the Southern Bank.
The time for deposits closes May and
as advertised no further extension of
time will be granted. Consequently "a
rush is expected during the next four
days The statement that enough of the
securities have been deposited to insure
the success of the plan is reiterated by
the committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
MR.. KAssELL FINED.
The Case to Be Appealed to the City
Council.

The Kassell case was heard in police
court yesterday morning. 1t grew out of
the arrest of jacob and Solomon Kassell,
Harry Basch and Bearman at the Sauls
fire night before last, and in which the
police were charged with assaulting the
prisoners.gA dozen or more witnesses were
examined and Recorder Wilson finally
fined the Kassalls $40 and s. for refusing
to move when ordered, Bearman - for
interfering with an officer and Basch 81
for striking an officer. The cases, il is
understood, will be appealed to the city
council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
Goddard-Schnler-

Mr.. James c. Goddard and Miss Mamie
Nj. Schuler were married last night at
the Episcopal residence of the cathe-
dral by Rev. John Mccarthy. The at
tendants were MIR. Walter Goddard of
Fayetteville, n. c., and Miss Katie
Schiller, Mr. j. S. Blaine and Miss Mamie
Reilly of Charleston, Mir. w. j. Dodd and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
SIEINNAY PIANOS
For Hotel Waldorf.

SEVEN magnificent Steinwav Tn
- right Pianos made for the palatiaI
Hotel Waldorf. erected by W. " Ia
tor, at Fifth avenue and Twenty-tbird
street, have Just been delivered
Two OF them are made Of spectacle
selected mahogany OF remarLyahis
grain and fitting Of natural designs,
y mahogany with silk damask front
panels and sides with gilt holdings IL
one OF tne hnest specimens OF UNIQUE
uprights recently made
An antique Colonial Upright is q tr,,a
piece Of architectural piano case Wont
model OF our classic style, and will
attract universal attention.
A perfect gem of case is a vbita
enamel and gilt Upright with a wide
front panel having a Vatican desis1
on wood. This case will prove a cen.
Ter OF attraction and will stimulate A
taste for work of such character.
Something exceedingly rare and
choice Is the yellow enamel UPRIGHT
with gilt papier mache decorations
This case Is Of the Renaissance order
and is great credit TO the house ia
character is refined. and the decor..
tons are in exact fitting with its TIM
A genuine artistic atmosphere Sur.
rounds it.
Last Of all is an Upright, all Gill
LOUIS AIF. style, with It's front panels
made OF tapestry. The work IS of tina
very highest order Of decorations and
the instrument will make a sensational
effect
All these pianos are representatives
OF the great skill and science which
Steinway & Sons apply to the produc.
ton OF their instruments. and the Hotel
waldorf may be congratulated upoH
having within its walls such an aggre.
cation Of artistic pianos.
LUDDEH Z BATES s. NJ. \.
SOUTHERN AGENTS.