davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
SUCCESSFUL CHARITY FAIR.
Kings Daughters of HOboken Ac
cOmpiish Good Work.

Kings Daughters of HOboken Acc
complish Good Work.
Under the most suspicious circumstances
the Reapers' Circle, Kings Daughters of the
First NJ. e. Church. opened its annual char
ity fair in the chapel on Washington street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, last
night. For weeks had the industrious work
ers of the circle labored necessarily prepar-
ing for the big fair, and the results of their
task were easily comprehended by the ele-
CANT display of fancy and all sorts of goods.
There were half a dozen tables laden with
household necessities and luxuries. There
were tables with things on to delight the
youngsters-in fact, lots of candy. Last
night there was a large number of interested
church members WIG attended, manlfestlng
their appreciation of the accomplishments of
the circle. The circle, since its inception,
has made it an endeavor to extend help to
the needy, and for many years those who
| have grown up in the circle and those who
have filled places vacated by others have
1 worked towards this attainment. Over fifty
! families nave in this manner extended help
to needy families, mourning, naturally, a
large expense. It was to defray the heavy
! expenses OF the circle that the fair was de-
| termined upon. These patronesses managed
| the fair: Mesdames B. N. Crane, j. Wander
bilt, Y. /. Davis, a.. MOTIFS, Helen y. biead-
ton. s. Shuitz, ". A. Macy, Il. F. Nichols.
&c Crevier, E. r. Steadman, G.. F. Pitts,
/ =. S. Davis, B. f. Hart, G.. d. Julian, G.
3. Alexander and J. w. Marshall.
Other members are:-Mrs. Winter Davis,
Townley, Birdie Whfldon, Alice Bradley,
| Nellie Garrabrant, Ella Dorsett, Lizzie Nil
! bine, Anna Maurus, Ella Clayton, Clara
| Slater, Nellie Woods, Laura Leonard, Jessie
| Mansell, Eva Mather, George Pastkuchen,
dleton. Gertie vallean, Susie Kinsey, Lulu
Davey, Dora Bradt, Addie Lamb. Matte
| Jones, Nellie Stevens and Candance Holbert.
The fair will be continued tonight, when a
muchlarger crowd is expected. The officers
Anna Mccain; President, Mrs. Charles Pitts;
I Vice President, Mrs. Alfred Rooster, Secre
tary Miss Eye Darcy, Treasurer, Miss
Mabel yeaton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
KEYsToNEs RECEPTION.
Brilliant Gathering at the Avenue
House Last Night.

The annual masquerade and civic ball of
the Keystone Club took place at the Avenue
House last night. The hall was handsomely
decorated.
The Committee of Arrangements consisted
of Messrs. John J. Bechtold, Rufus r. Spry,
Robert Cook and Peter Levy; Reception
Committee, Messrs. John A. Coleman, John
Duffy, Jacob Werner, J. T. .Westfield, H. v.
Meinzer, L. Neuscheler, Edward Stone
and Joseph Pilson. The Floor Di-
rector was Mr.. John Bartlett.
He was assisted by Messrs. Alonzo Mandigo
and Alex. II. Bechtold. The grand march
was led by President Alonzo Mandigo and
Mrs. d. w. Rogers. There were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Mandigo, D. w.
Rogers, A. G.. Frank and Aleck Wertz of
New York; D. De Voice, Miss De Forest.
Harry c.. Dyke. Miss Agnes Burke, John R.
Cooke. Miss Kitty Hunter, Charles Price. Miss
Bertha Eten, Thomas Mills, Miss Lillian
Davis, John Bartlett, Miss Laura Platt,
Emmett Mcbride, Miss Carrie Mcbride,
Miss Lulu Ogden, Miss Jennie Carey, Robert
J. Smith, Miss Martha Norman, Harry
Taylor, Miss Lena Duble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Pilson, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cruiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Casey, and delegations from the Lobster
and Eagle Clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
GOSSIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Durham Of No 159 Bergen
avenue. rendered a delightful reception TO thslr
granddaughter. Miss Anna Westeftsid' az
their residence, on Wednesday evening. Inc
parlors were handsomely decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants: Ths colis'ion at
midnight was served 0v Morrow and Day 8.
Everyone attending had a most enjoyaole time.
Among those present WEREN'T. and Mrs. A..
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. b. pamont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham, Jr., Mr. and
Misses Boyer. Mr.. Bresdon. Miss Rogers. Mr..
aud Mrs. 7. Heyes. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweth,
Misses Bidwell, Mr.. Hall, Misses Martin; Mr..
Vreeland, Miss Powell. Miss Reid, Mr.. A. Wood
ward. Miss Campbell, Mr.. Kiump. Mr.. Pnrin.
Mr.. Winstrip. Mr.. Hoeff, Mr.. Z. Zimmerman,
H. Zimmerman. Mr.. Herig, MISS Schreiner.
Miss Barnes; Mr.: Grape IN Nj Mrs. aan HsnrS Msr MiSs
Misses and Mr.. Victor Meyer.
The Greenviile Musical and Social Club will
hold an important meeting this evening at Voss'
Hall. The arrangements for the entertainment
and CONCERT which will be held on next Friday
evening will be completed aud the Invitations
for the event will be distributed to the MEM
bers, After the meeting an informal dance
will be held.
The theatre party OF the Minkatwa Club,
which will take place tomorrow evening, prom
ises to be a jolly event. Ali but a few members
of the club nave promised to participate 10 the
evenings enjoyment. Tony Pastors III New
York will be visited and after the performances
the members will enjoy a supper. Tue mem
bers will meet al the clubhouse on ocean ave-
nue. at half-past six O'Clock.
The committee which was appointed at the
last meeting of the Hudson County Schwabischer
Verein to arrange for the celebration of the
sixth anniversary, gave an encouraging report
at the meeting of the Verein last evening. The
programme as arraged BY the ommitte Is an
excellent one and the jolly ara sure
to have q big time at the event.
The clock in the steeple of st. Paul's r. G..
Church quit work yesterday morning. A com
petent clock repairer is at work on the CLOCK,
which will be III running order again by tomor-
row..
The signalmsn of the Central Railroad will
hold their annual bail at the Belyedsre Hail on
next "Wednesday evening. The hall will be
prettiiy decorated with lighted signal lights OF
different colors. Judging from the number OF
tickets that have been sold by the hnstling Com
mltree OF Arrangements the ball will b. O Dig
success.
The regular progressive euchre OF the
Fortnightly Euchre Club was held last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Ely, on Danforth av-
enue The affair was a success 10 every par
ticular, and many close aud exciting games
we're played. After the playing a COLLATION. was
served by the hostess.
Frank G Soldier of Linden avenue left yes
terday afternoon for New Orleans, where he
will spend several weeks with friends
Mr.. William H. Wolfe of the Greenville Y. NJ.
O.. A.. Is about 10 organize . minstrel company
in the association. Mr.. Wolfe contemplates
giving q lefiss Of entertainments at ambe
Hall forthe benefit Of the association. Ameet-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
THE ORGAN FUND COMPLETE
Good work of the Ladies of the Cen
trail Avenue Reformed Church.


Last October the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Central Avenue Reformed
Church issued subscription books to the
members to raise money for the new organ
which is to be put in their new church. Last
night a meeting was held for the purpose
of receiving the subscription books. Twen-
ty-one were returned, with $449,S1 in cash.
There are still twelve books to hear from.
AT the fair held at the church last Noyem-
Der for the benefit Of the organ fund SS31.74
was raised. This makes a total of $1,287.55 !,
and as the organ only costs $1,000, the bal
ance will be given towards the completing of
the church. After the books had been called
in and the amount announced, a short en-
tertainment was given consisting of a either
solo by Miss Clara Duval, a recitation en-
titled ssCurfew Bell" by Miss Emily Mob
winnie, solo by Mrs. Franck. dumbbell ex-
ercise by a number Of young ladies of the
Sunday school under the leadership of Miss
Bocknell, violin solo by Mr.. Waller Hart
mann, and a soprano solo by Mrs Whitton.
The new church will be ready for occupancy
some time in April. The dedicatory exer-
cises will last a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
TYNDALLs FIRST LECTURE
An Event of Particular Importance
I'm His Career.

Now that so many stories about Tyndal
are filling the papers, | am surprised not TO
read one anecdote which was of peculiar inn
portance in his career, and the particulars or
which reach me from the best possible
source. About forty years ago the late DR..
Bence Jones was the leader OF all scientific
organizations in this country. To him came
one day, from Germany, a letter couched by
Professor Dubois-Raymond in something like
these terrns:-sYou English are the oldest
peoplei Here, to our laboratories, comes
every year a young Irish schoolmaster
called Tyndall, with the quickest brain, the
most honest capacity for research, L nave
ever seen. Would that our German youths
were run from the same mold This brill
liant young fellow has never received
the smallest recognition or encourage
ment from the English institutions or from
the scientific men of England, and he tells
me today that, quite disheartened at last,
he is preparing to emigrate to America"
DR.. Bence Jones was not the man to listen to
such an appeal in vain. Tyndan was cross
ing London, in preparation for going over
the Atlantic, Bence Jones waylaid him, and
instantly fell under the spell of his copious
and genial talent, and determined to make"
him. After a few conversations, Jones
said:-"I will not take any middle course.
| think you can leap to the top at once. l
shall announce that you shall lecture at the
ROYAL Institution The announcement was
made and all London trooped to hear ''Bence
Jones' wild Irishman." As the great physi-
clan drove his protege down to Albemarle
street, he suddenly exclaimed:-'But, Tyn-
dali. where are your notesg
ssNotesgn was the reply, II haven't
any notest'' "No notesE" Bence
Jones rejoined in an agony. 'No notes!
Do you realize that you are not going to
address a parcel of Irish gossoons, but an
audience Of famous experts On your "
subjectg' Tyndall grinned-"Wen, I'm
afraid it's too late nowm And Bence
Jones sank back in his carriage, a prey to
the acutest despair. The hall was crowded;
all the leaders of science were present. Tyn-
dali, who had never lectured before, stepped
into the famous semi-circular tribune,
smiled, bowed and poured forth the results
of his marvellous discoveries without falter-
ing or pausing. He closed his address In the
midst of an ovation; he had become, in a
single night, the most accomplished lecturer
of his age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
WI

A pretty wedding was solemnized last
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Willard on Union street. Miss
Margaret Willard was the bride and Mr..
Charles NJ. Pauer of Newark was bride
groom. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. C. Cranston of Newark. Miss Minnie
Ludelle was bridesmaid and Mr.. George
Willard was best man. The bride was at
tired in a handsome gown of white corded
silk, trimmed with lace. Her ornaments
were diamonds and she carried a large bunch
of yellow roses. After the knot was tide a
reception was held. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Passfnan, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Enroy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seendan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fam
Mon, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Leroy, Misses Annie
and Sarah Watson, Minnie Stetson, Hattie
Seendan, Alice and Flora Fannion, George
Leroy, Alice Baker, Messrs. John Sniffen,
Harry Teefsal, j. Mitchell, H. Campbell, s..
Burning, Charles Bunnell, George Drahe,
Frank Snyder, John Melosh and William
Gilbert. AT midnight the happy young
couple left for Niagara Falls, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
-
Malca n Note of -ta-Twanty-dVa cents huv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
S, D. LAUTER CO,
657-659 Broad Street, Newark.
NO. I2,s GRADUATES.
VIII Hold Their Graduating Exer-
cises Next Tuesday.

VIII Hold Their Graduating Exer-
cises Next Tuesday.
The Graduating Glass of No. - School
win hold their graduating exercises on Tues
day next at 1:15 o'clock P. NJ. The members
of the class are:-Mary Benson, Harry
Brink, Edward Brister, flaming Chiffon,
Barbara Dingwall, Emory Faulkes, Bertha
Gibson, Amy Greene, Florence Hale, Walter
Lawless, Harry Leonard, May Murray,
Ella Mulry, Arthur Morse, Ambrose Mer-
OGorman, Hewitt Oakley, Aida Phelan,
Arthur Roberts, Sarah Reid, Anna Saul,
Ida Seeley, Frank Thomson, Jesse Thorn
son, Lottie Van Nest, Emma Van Horn,
Nellie Way, Robert White and Douglass
White. There was only one member of the
class who did not graduate. The programme
of the exercises is to be as follows:-Piano
solo, Sarah Rice; chorus, cred, White and
Blue. school: recitation, Razor Sell
ler," Arthur Roberts; recitation, "Why the
Dogs Nose is Cold,n Maggie Pearson /;
duet, Wandering in the May Time Mary
and Pauline Benson; recitation, "What |
live for" Florence Hale; selections on the
autoharp, Harry Leonard; recitation,
s'What's the matter with that Nose; David
Alberts; chorus, the B~oatswain's song, school;
recitation, Piano Music Clara Tuthill
recitation, "Good Reading" Emory Faulks
duet chorus, blue Are the Heavens"
school; recitation, tJohn Maynard" Flor
ence Kenzell; piano solo. Lillian Vail;
Japanese fan drill and tableaux, by twelve
girls; recitation, '1Two Brothers," Grace
Elliott; recitation, The jealous Wife
Irene Vermilys; piano duet, lie Trot du
Cavalier" Annie Nugent and Clara Tuthill
essay, Paper and Its Uses" Bertha Gibson;
chorus, "Slumber Song" school; ~presenta-
ton of diplomas to thirty-three graduates
by Mr.. JOIN M. Jones, President of the
Board of Education; presentation of the
Simpson Medal to Bertha Gibson for high
est standing in graduating class; presenta-
ton of the 'tVoorhees Medal to Annie Nj
gent for highest standing in school by the
Rev. D. j. Ellison; addresses, Mr.. G. H.
Benson and others; song, "Fiddle and l."
school
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
TRAINING THE LION.
Sometimes Their Stubb0rnness Sug-
epSfs New tricks to the Master.

gests New Tricks to the Master.
There are tanners and trainers. A tanner
is simply a man of nerve. A
trainer has nerve and judgment. Ny friend
tells me that a trainer can teach a hon about
as many tricks as can be taught a dog.
Sometimes the lion himself will unconscious
" suggest a new trick.
81 had to train four lions to jump a gate.
One of them was so stubborn that | deter
mined to leave him for the last. When L
came to him he was lying in a corner. l be-
gan striking him. He sprang up and came
toward me. He had a wicked look, so | hit
him a sharp blow from below on
the end of the nose with my cane,
the only weapon I ever take into
the den. The blow stung him so it
turned him around, and, as it to escape
another, he jumped up to the bars n
remained standing with his forefeet
upon one of them. He gave me a look
which said pIainly:-srll stop here if you
won't do it again. He looked superb
standing there drawn up to his full height.
So l sat down on the gate, lit a cigarette,
and kept him in hat position till L had Tin
ished. / trained the other lions in the act,
and a fire appearance the four made stand
ing against the bars.
"Another friend of mine was in the audi
ence when a lioness killed a trainer at the
Paris Hippodrome. She had been trained to
approach him from behind, rise on her hind
legs and place her front paws npon his
shoulders. She did so this time. Then.
quietly thrusting her head over his shoulder.
she seized him by the throat and literally
tossed him over her back. The other lions
in the den fell upon him, and though he was
rescued from the den, he died within an
hour"
1 asked the trainer why he never armed
himself with more than a a n Tanners
rarely did, he said. There was no use. A
lion's attack was like a thunderbolt. One
bite, one blow with the claw was deadly.
The men stationed outside with carbines and
red-hot irons are there only to drive the
lion off the body of his victim, so that he
can be got out Of the den alive, and the spec
tators saved the horror of seeing him de-
ro,,,.ad -Hna,ne,;c VOltnU PPODlp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Josephine Cameron. in "East Lynne" was
the attraction at the Hoboken Theatre last
night. The play was performed as it was
never performed before.
Hagenbeck's famous trained animals have
only nine more days to run in New York.
The engagement closes on the 2Stn and with
it closes, in some respects, one of the most
remarkable engagements ever seen in New
York. The performance was a decided nov
city. The wonderful beasts going through
their wonderful acts presented a spectacle
never seen before and it is questionable if
their like will ever be seen again. The double
and Prof. Darling with his five Nubian lions
win be given every night until the end of
the engagement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty.third
day of January, 1894, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board az
Street and Water Commissioners their final assess
ment map and report for the Improvement Of
HALLIDAY STREET
from Communipaw avenue to Newark q N. Y. r. R.,
by paving &C. and the same is now in open to-
public inspection In the Office of the Clerk of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are Included
HALLIDAY STREET
from Communipaw avenue to the Newark & n. Y.
r. R., and from thence as II produced to the center
line of the right of way of said railroad.
AVENUE
ION the west side) from Halliday street about Is feet
north and Is feet south. and that the fifth day OF
March, 1894, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, and the meeting
room OF the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of street and Water Commits
sioners will meet to hear, consider and adjudicat9
upon all objections to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented in
writing.
missionerS.
GEORGE F. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA L ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to LAX
and Resorts.

PICTURESQUE Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 4d st. North River station. New
York, as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., n. R. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, n. J.. can be reached via. trains Of n, J. J.
Rd., leaving Penn. RI. Depot.
$50 A.M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
915 A.M.-Daily for Albany, Utica. Syracuse, Ro0h-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago, az
cept Saturday for Toronto.
1i:3j A. M.-Daily except Sunday. to Catskill Noun
tains, New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bauy, Saratoga.
4d6P M.-Daily except sunday for catskill Noun
tains and Albany.
5l5 P. N. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, De-
troit, Cleveland. Chicago:
$50 P. Al, daily, except Sunday, for Newburghs
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Kingston.
Si5 P. NJ. daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 245. 40, SIS. SIS.
+101O and *ii45 T. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, tl0d5 A. NJ, *1:l5, Sis, $3.50 P. \.
*Daily, Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
accommodation, or Information, apply offices:
Brooklyn, No. SS Washington street, No. ZIG Fulton
street.; annex office. foot Fulton street; New York,
City, Nos. lis, 29l, 262, TS, 15 and 9l Broadway, Al
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. 50 West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street; Hoboken, n.
j., No. los Hudson street and at station.
c.. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
NnUT NnRE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
rganiz the company viii be held next

ing to organize the company will be held next
week.
MIR. Charles voight, who formerly resided ia
this section and was engaged In a business
house in Geruany, which hs had to Ieave be-
cause he refused to join Kaiser Wilhelm's army.
is now in Barcelona. Spain. In a long letter to
President Duhme OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Voig5
says that he may shortly return TO Greenville-
The membership Of the Greenville Turn
Verein has increased to lei. The Vereiu Is In q
most prosperous condition, and the treasurer
reports q comfortable balance in the treasury.
At the next meeting the members will consider
the advisability of issuing scrip to raise funds
for the new building, which will soon be erected
The residents of Green Vile who are compei!eo
to use the trolley GERS DURING the early morning
hours. are complaining loudly OF the manner IN
which the cars are run. Between the hours OF
six and eight O'Clock, the residents claim. the
cars are not run on anything like schedule tune.
Very often passengers have to walt from nIteen
TO twenty minutes for motors. When TINS
mercury in climbing towards the zsro marx.
standing on q street corner for that length OF
time is no fun.
Contractor Condor has not yet made any at
tempt to place Dwight street from Ocean 20
Garfield avenue in anything like Its former
condition. When Mr.. Condon's men completed
the woodlawn sewer on that section OF the
thoroughfare, the street was left in an almost
/ mpssahle coalition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
As to John Y. McKane.

We cannot understand the princi-
pie on which that jury recommended
John Y. McKane to mercy. He seems
to us one of the most unconscionable
scoundrels that ever stuffed a ballot
box or betrayed an honest Democratic
ticket. Why our W bob" Davis
isn't in it with him. for he had cours
age as vel as villainy, and his out
RACES we're commensurately bold.
1t is strange to think that this low
ruffian, living on the license of vice and
crime, trampling on honest citizen
ship and outraging the franchise,
should have grown to be a factor not
only in the politics Of the Empire
State, but even of the Nation. 1t is
still more strange that a jury, with
the proof of. his latest crimes before
them and a general knowledge of his
career in their hearts, should have
stuitified themselves and insulted
public sentiment by their mawkish
appeal to the clemency of the court.
Judge Bartlett when he comes to
set the penalty of McKane's crimes
may we'll follow the example of Judge
Lippincott in %sternly condemning q
similar recommendation in the case of
one of the Jersey City ballot box stuff
fers. There is no palliation forMcKane's
crimes He ia a. notorious habitual
offender, and if Judge Bartlett gave
him the whole ten years in Sing Sing
which the law allows, he would be
making no serious FRO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
MATRoN MURRAY's CAPE LOST.

Miss Rose Murray, matron of the County
Jail, mourns the loss of a black worsted
cape that she lost last Saturday afternoon.
1t was either taken from her carriage in
front of DR.. Muzzy's office on Jersey avenue,
or dropped from it between there and Jailer
Davis home on Grove street. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for its return to the jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-16
YOU CAN
COME AND LOOK

and go out and come again,
without fear of being "pes-
tered to buy, We will be
glad, and proud, to show you
the finest and largest assert
ment of Pianos in the State
and to quote you the lowest
prices in several States.
Well tell you all we know
about Pianos-if you'll stay
long enough-but you shall
use your own Judgment
about buying - take your
own time-make your own
terms.
When shall we expect you?