davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
WOULD-BE KILLERS KILLED.
Two Men Near Kennedy Run Amuck and
Are Killed
special to The Statesman.

special to The Statesman,
kennedy, Tex, Sept. lS..-Monday
evening about o'clock Bill Bosworth
and Sam Bradley left here iu wagon
| for home, about four miles north Of
here, armed with 6-shooters and a win
chester. On the road about three
miles they met an old man named
Johnson. After cursing him they
passed on about 80 yards, when one of
them raised winchester and leveled
IL on johnson, the other saying, Look
cut, you d-n old S., O. b." and the
man with the winchester fired at
Johnson, barely missing him. They
drove on few hundred yards and met
4 E. Burris in company with Theo.
and Foster Butler. Burris and Bos~
worth and Bradley have been on bad
arms for some time and as they ap-
preached each other Bosworth reached
for his pistol and Bradley reached for
his gun. As quick as a flash Burris
and the two Buffers pulled their guns
and the firing began. The horses at"
tached to the wagon in which B)s-
worth and Bradley were in became
frightened and ran at terrible speed
down the road about one mile and
stopped at the house of Bradley's
father, where Bosworth was found
dead in the wagon and Bradley NOR
tally wounded, Some six or eight
shots were fred. though neither Burr
ris nor the two Buffers were hit.
1t is thought Bosworth and Bradley
must have been drinking, as neither of
them knew old man johnson, No
cause can be assigned for the attack
on johnson, except they were desper>
ate and wanted gore Another fact
which throws some light on the case
which might be mentionet, is that last
Friday r. E. Burris, John Burris,
Monroe Shoate and George Krouse
were returning from Kennedy, where
they had been to ship lot of cattle,
and they met Sam Bradley and after
passing them about 200 yards Bradley
drew his pistol and fired back at Bur-
yis and his hands, the bullet just pass
ing over their heads. Bradley cannot
recover
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

wounded and prisoners. Among the
captured Chinese are several ut the
most prominent commanding officers
In the Chinese troops in Corea. Only
few of the Chinese commanders sue
ceeded in escaping, and these got
away almost Immediately after the
Japanese made their attack upon the
Chinese rear. Among the Chinese
commanders taken prisoners was Gen.
eral Tso Fonk Wal, the commander
in chief of the Manchurian army, who
fought desperately to the last and
only yielded when he was badly
wounded.
The Japanese's loss was trifling
compared with that of the Chinese,
only 800 Japanese being killed and 270
wounded. The loss of the Japanese
was incurred mainly during the first
days fighting. The loss of the Japan
ese during the night attack was very
small, due to the fact that the Chin
ese, taken by surprise, became panic
stricken, threw away their arms and
fled, thus throwing into confusion the
other regiments which otherwise
might have been counted upon to
make better fight. The Japanese,
when this dispatch was sent, were in
active pursuit of the fugitive Chinese,
and as nearly all the latter were with
out arms, having thrown them away
during the panic, they will undoubt-
edly surrender rs soon as the japanese
overtake them.
SO far as the active operations of the
Chinese in Corea is concerned, that is
practically ended for long time to
come and the mainland of Corea may
be said to oe completely in the hands
of the Japs. The Coreans who have
hOwn sympathy for the Chinese, and
a few detached bands of Chinese
troops may continue guerilla war
fare for some dme to come, but until
China succeeds in getting another
army into C0Tea that country will re-
main in the undisturbed possession of
Japan. And, in view Of previous re-
ports received as to the terrible COLI
dition of the roads in the North and
the utter impossibility of moving
guns and supplies 5Outhward, it is
not likely that there will be any more
| fighting of Importance in Corea dur
ing jhe present year. The Japanese
are now highly elated over their vic
tory and it is hoped that 1t may serve
as II basis for peace negotiations. En-
quI ties made at the Japan legation
he confirm the reports regarding
the victory of the Japs at Hang Yang.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
-o-p-N
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached q phenominal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds, each
bottle uaranteed-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys; Bvcklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the worth. and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which is a perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed to
do Just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more
of them. Sold at Jno, H. Chiles' drug
store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Black as Ink

Are the prejudices which some people
cherish against what's good for them.
They reason as our old friend Artemas
Ward says. thusly, $50 and 80 mas
been taking medlciue for a long time
and isn't any better" They only
know of individual cases. Many
could be cited, to their astonishment,
in which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has brought about com Olete change
in the ply sica! condition of persons
suffering from general i'll health.
This thorough stomachic, besides
having the decided 1ecommenda ion
of the medical profet sion, is voiced by
the general public as the possessOr of
qualities as an invigorant and restor-
ative Of health not found anywhere
else. In bodily tronbles caused by
the liver, stomach and bowels, in in
stances where rheumatic tendencies
are experienced and when the kidneys
are weak, it is the true resort.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Fat lob Goes Begging.

ToPEKA, Kan, Sept. 18.-A story is
afloat In railroad and financial circles
that A. A. Robinson has been offert d
the presidency OF the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe system at salary
of 100000 year. But he has de-
clined 1t, saying: will accept no po-
sition with the Santa Fe until 1t has
been thoroughly washed and dried. y
1t is said the Office included the choice
Of making the presidents headquar-
ters at Topeka, Chicago or New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
THREE a WEEK.
New York World Statesman and World for
Sl.40 a Year,

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish THE WEEKLY
STATEsMAN and the twice-a- week
New York World all for only 81 40 a
year. Here is the opportunity to get
your local paper and the New York
World twice every week at eytraordi>
narily low fates. We have made
special arrangements with The World
by which we are enabled TO give our
subscribers the best combination of
papers for the least money they have
ever been offered. The Weekly World
twice a week, together with The
WEEKLY STATESMAN will give you
all the news.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

KarIs Glover Root the great blood purifier
gives freshness and cearness to the complexion
and cures constipation, 70 cts, SOC Cts 81. For
sale by JnO II. Chiles drnggIst Austin. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Union Depot For Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.

HpSSlul W ne DlhltSu1dU.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. S.-The city
council tonight went into executive
session to consider the proposition of
the Terminal Railway and Union
Depot company to purchase the site of
the old city calaboose in the Second
ward for part of union depot site and
the old city hospital site in the First
ward at part of the union freight ter>
minal. The request is for an option
till Jan. 1, 1895, on the property
named, $4,000 being the price offered
by the company and recommended
favorably by the special committee Of
the city council 1t is understood that
the council will accept the proposition.
The company have secured options on
lots adjoining each location, making
full block for freight terminals and
another full block for a union depot.
Karls Clover Root the great blood purifier
arfxr la1a,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
A Soldier Drowned.
Special TO The statesman.

Special 10 The statesman.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 1S.-This
afternoon at 3 o'clock Private Cham
pion of X troop, Fort Brown, while
swimming his horse In a lagoon on the
government reservation, slipped from
his animal and was drowned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Assignment at Lockhart.

Special TO The SIatesman
LoCKHART, Tex, Sept. IS S. Lies
ner, general merchant, executed a
deed of trust covering all his property,
real and personal, to secure preferred
creditors to the amount Of $13,0 600.
Among the heaviest creditors are
Simon, Gregory & Co.. ST. Louis,
$500; L. Schwarts, Lockhart, S2400.
In addition to the preferred creditors
Lissner owes $1,000 Assets will more
than cover. A. M. Steel is trustee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
A Million Prinnda-

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
and not less than /, ,0OO, 600 people have
found Just such q friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trlal VIII convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF throat, chest and longs. Each
oottle Is guaranteed to do all that is
CANNED or money will be refunded.
trial bottles free at John H. Chiles'
drug store. Large bottles SOC and 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
A. NJ. Bailey, a we'll known citizen

A. M. Bailey, we'll known citizen
OF Eugene, Ore, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic
ularrh@e and used many remedies
with little relief until she tried
Cham6erlin's Collie, Cholera and Dlar.
rn@a Remedy, which has cured her
sound and well. Give it q trial and
you Will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. 25 and SO cent bot.
ties, for sale by j. J.. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

shloh's Cure. the great cough and Group
cure, 's In great demand. Pocket size con
tains 25 doses. only 25c. Children love 1t. Fo
sale by Jno. II. Chiles, druggist Austin, Tex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
NeW York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-s.45 30 ID loo. S55 p m. FROVIDENCE-3.4 7.SO n loo 3.5S pm NEW YORK via Brewstsr-2.1O III. WORCESTER-3.i 7-SO m loo D m. NEW LONDON-T50 8 m Loo S.55 D m. WILLIMANTIC-3.4 30 a m loo. 355 m- SPRINGFIELD--9.O5 m 3.55 pm. HARTFORD-S.45 7-So. sos. IO:45 m. loo NEW BRITAIS-s.45 7sO. sos Io..5 a ID 1.cO. PLAINSfLIEHs.45 iii 7.,O. sos, 1O.4s m 1os sRIsToI@s.S 7-so. sO5.1Os m Ct TERRYVfLfE-7.s sos. lOAs ss m 100 s.ss wATERVILLE-.s 90 sos. 1045 m Ss5. SIS ID WEST CHESHIRE +.3O. s.3O III. 4.S0 ? ID MERIDEN 430 S.SO a m. 43O ? m CROMWELL S3O a m. 43O ? m. UNION CITY-f sos m 2.lO ? m TOWANTIC-fs sos a m f 2.1O. 5.i' ID SCUTHFORD-sO5 ra 2.lO. D m- POMPERAUG VALLEY-S.O5 a m- 2.10 SANDY T THooK-sOs m 2.IO. m. HAWLEYVILLE-s-0 III 2-1O. m. BREWSTERS-SO5 r 2-10. Il.3S r m FISHEILIEOS-HUDS m 2lO ? n az BinghamptOn. ElmiTa. Jap"StOwn. Cleve- land Akron and Chicago sC+ 6 III 2-1O ? m POUGHKEEPSIE- via HOpeN-n SOS Q Ill
 Sunday trains Hart: Ord $. s-3O a. m.
 S45 D. m. Boston S.tS a m. 3.45 ?. m.
 W.R- BABCOCh.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r. 1894 SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For NEW YORK-6.O5. STA lO50 6 m: 12s. 32s 44Opm. Sunday. 4l5 D m. Rar,-rn 0O Son C-J. lO-O3 ID l O. 4J02-6-01 D n. Sunday. 6-OO m. For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junct1C.. 6O5. sl2 IOsO m: 2s. S-3S. 553 ? m Return via Derby Junction SO 70 m- 1lna 2g7. 5-SO- Ts3S p- m sunday slo a m or NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Eaugatuck Junction |. 70 D m POr rBRIDGEPORT-5-I5 Sl3. lGO m Iss sa5 40 5SS ? m Sunday t.IS m- RatUEu at .GDS s.Ia s-iO . III l1-Nl. 22s5S1 I4O nm. Sunday IS m- For LSS0SIA-SOs sI3. lO5O . m; 1-A .3s449gsS7 Go tmixedl ? m- Sunday. il6 Ratur1 at7ls. s54 IO21. 6 m 12 s1 3yOl. s.iO. sIspm m. Sunday s46 am- EWATERTOWS-t.iO s-Ss. l1-l1 m S5s' sI2 TO4 D III. Saturday 9-1s ni- Return st 6-3O. TAO 10 7O m 7so. 4Ss o-SO pm. Saturday 7SS D ID. ft THOHASTOS-S-S3. 1112 m: Sss o-as' pm. Sunday s-25 c m-
 Return at i.4s. 1O3S . n; 2sS s4o n' Sunday S.I7 m- For TORRINGION-s-2. N-l7 m : S-e-- S-'s' nm. Sunday Q IS a m-
 Return at 7a0 1000 m-. 2-Sn. euS D m. Sunday. 3-13 D. m For WINSTED-sS3. II12 a. m-: 3-S3 6s9 p m Sunday. 925 m
 Return at TOO. s.4O a. m: nos. AZ T. III. Sunday 500 P. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27

We recommend that tax of ten mills be laid on the list of 1894, two mills to pay for the building of the addition to The Washington school. as per vote of the legal voters of the Center School district, and eight mills to be used for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the district for the ensuing year and to pay up sio.ooo on permanent loan outstanding. said tax fo become due and payable May I, Isss5.
 ALFRED !. WOLFF.
 JAY H. HABIT
 JoEIN T. MCDoNAHD.
 MICHAEL BEGNAI-
 CHARLES =. CHAPMAN
 District Committee Attest THOMAS J. MORAN. Clerk September 96, 1884
 September s6. Isaa- We hereby certify that We have exam ined the foregoing accounts of the district committee of the Center School district and find the same correct
 GEORGE F. JUDD,
 PATEICE BAEIsT,
 Andif0rs- Report CT Ireasursr Center School
 District William c Keenan. treasurer. In account with Center school district To balance on hand October Temporary loans 67.0o0 co Charles J. Griggs- collector. list Charles J Griggs, collector, list lSas IO,IOl s7 James J. COughlAn, collector. list ISs0 sIq a5 Martin Hellman. collector. list lsS9 Is4 G Dividend on school fund Ia.as5 sS Tuition fees sS7 CD Evening school fund S53 O State library fund sS5 co Labor I5 n0
 slas.8l4 e
 DIsEUESENENTs By order district committee SlSs.6s0 - Temporary loans 52na0 co Interest on bonds 4naa n0 Cash in hand of treasurer 2.ss2 a0
 slas.sl4 e Respectfully submitted,
 WILLIAM C. KEENAN,, September 96. lsaG
 We hereby certify that we have exam ined the foregoing accounts of w C. keenan, trcasurcr for the Center school district and find the same correct.
 GEoIeE G F. JrDD, Auditors. nFFoft ot the Treasurer or Sinking
 Fund William C. keenan rresaS1rrr In aruuunt with Center school district By cash Un hand. OCtOlpcr l. lss8. S3s. .0as el By lnterest l.sQ0 u1
 s3S, ,ass sI
 Respectfully submitted.
 WILLIAM C. kEENAS
 Treasnrer. September 9G, ISaa
 We hereby certify that We have exam inei the foregoing account of w. C. kecnan, trsasurer of the Sinking, fund, and find the same correcr-
 GEORGE F. JUDD. ,-..7..
 PATRICK BAREY, -Ala'iA'"ES-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION.
 On the afternoon o1 April C, 1894, about no pupils of the highest grammar grade received diplomas of graduation from that grade, showing that they had passed the required examinations and were entitled to admission to the High school.
 Six rooms from different parts of the city were represented as follows: The Clay street school, Mir Fitzpatrick, prin- cipal; the Bank street school, Mir Nelli gan, principal; the Bishop street school, Mir Madigan, principals; also rooms of Miss Whiton, Miss Mccarthy and Miss Dona- hue of the High school building. Each school had its own class banner, class motto and class colors.
 Mir w. F. Gordy, principal of the North school of Hartford. delivered an instruct i've and eloquent address. The diplomas were presented by Dr J. F. Hayes, a mem Der of the board of education, who also addressed the pupils in remarks appro- priate to the occasion.
 The influence of this public graduation fromi the grammar grade is exceedingly good, as 1t induces pupils to continue longer in school that they may finish | kTuut III III tulS ulplOnld COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION. A competitive examination for the cer tification of candidates who wish to teach in the Center school district was held on July and 3; 5a young ladies appeared, 5( of whom went through with the examina tion. A standing of at least 72 per cent was required for passing the examination and 30 of the candidates were successful l The questions will be published in the an nual pamphlet.
 | GRADE EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS. These are voluntary examinations es tablished for teachers below the eighth grade who wish to give evidence of theil general information, culture and power oi thought and desire to obtain higher positions with some increase of salary. Ar outline of the examination Is sent out several months in advance. No question: are given but teachers are expected ts write essays on the different subjects The following was the outline for thi. year:
 An original preliminary paper of 400 ts 700 words comparing the educationa value of the study of arithmetic and of tn, study of geography.
 Shakespeare, Merchant of yenic Irving, Sketch Bool Hawthorne, House of Seven Gable
 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
 The earth as a part of the solar system
 Causes of climate and the effect upol races and peoples
 Different theories as to the causes O | volcanoes and earthquakes.
 The movement of waters on land lon an | nndaT the snrfarp1 In the In fh air.
 The races of mankind and their di, tribution.
 II B. Geographical; A. Historical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
GEOMETRY

GEOMETRY. Different kinds of triangles Different kinds of polygons. Proving similarity of triangles. Proving similarity of polygons. Relations of angles formed by lines cIossing parallel lines. Proving the ratioof the radius okx circle to its circumference.
 HISTORY. Nineveh, Babylon. The retreat of the ten thousand. The Emperor Augustus. The constitution of England. Compare the colonial governments of Connecticut and Virgin i.a The administrations of Lincoln and Buchanan.
 EDUCATION. Pestalozzi, Froebel, the Kindergarten. The change in principles and methods of teaching during the present half of this century. PSYCHOLOGY AND MENTAL PHYSIOLOGY. Mental activity in the forms, sensational, instinctive, volitional.
 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE. Gravitation-
 Terrestrial.
 Universal.
 Composition and how proved.
 The steam engine and its principle
 (Not mechanically Electricity
 The incandescent light.
 The telephone.
 READING. The alphabet, word, sentence and phonic methods Oral reading and silent reading com pared. Emphasis, infection.
 RHETORIC. Style
 Clearness.
 Harmony.
 Energy. Figures of rhetoric
 Smile.
 Metaphor.
 Personification.
 Allegory.
 DRAWING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
Report of rh. pi.,rie, commi.s...

Heport or the Dfstrfet Com mitter. HE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE DISTRICT FOR THIS YEAR The district committee of the Center school district of the town of Waterbury respectfully submit the following financial report for the year ending September I5. Issl4-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
Waterbury BoiIsr Works

yayiuy removed to the corner F. rter street ard N. s. R. R, formerly the Waterbury HaLe able Ton Co groandsD ant being S pTaSil R iier Maker ari prepared tO do all k nds or Boiler Water Tank smoke Stack Tar Etsstins SIrnaces. A1HeaIing Pans. Pate and Sheet ir''' work Of all Descriptions Orders oS mall "H receive prompt at.eEtion
 LA dES J. DUFFY RnX asr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
Sunday Dinner BiiOu Cafe.

Soup-BuuIIlon PrxnusIse. Cream e. ne Green Peas gu Crouton-
 Rsh-BoIled Blue Fish . Ia Mstre de EUtsz Btiou Potatoes. Lettuce. EadiSheS-
 Boiled-Smoked Beef Tongue with Grrens Entrees-HAm CrpQuertes Eu Hettis FCsss CurTie of Lobster with RicA- BrAiSs~3 B@s sith nnshfCCTnS CSsc.n.e CEeA.s FrstEsrs GiAce aa Vanilla
 spring Lamb. Mint SAuce.
 TsSs.abIes-MAshed Potatoes. Spinach Green Peas. stsEe1 Tomstoes-
 D1Sserr-Iennon MsrinEo Pudding. Pump kin Pie. RenbArb Pie. Green Apple Pse- Dinner from to p.tn- June II. 'sS-
 THOMAS O'OONNEL-L PrOpr1ssor. NILES r. CONNOLLY. ManaxerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

lrstrumsrt. girls bo,s men and women accompany
themselves with these oplec'' sNi IN esv madrIgal
which tells Of fesal life. Then tneIe are uh n,s1
harbarou, in Instruments which josie with the civilized
and savage mediums, every nation and cline pos
srsslns a measure of them Slams harmcnicon' Bur
mahs "soung" boat-shaped harp win It's oe nn-
Syrla's handsome violin. Egypts ancient inirisrs.s
tlncl 10 the plaintive pentatonic scar' NIse,s 10
"kuitra" or guitar which sounds so sweet u"'e' 'e
blue heavens and pains. ,, .,. ara ,,,,v rare
among the European exhibits there are many h y'e
and Iulporiait Instruments augmenNng, the H Na'ue
and character of this superior coectin Oh
snin"t ulugtrating clearly the evolution OF uhe
piano Here ! asf snrcm"n Of t6rty-wo s,rnged
hrrn mssd Inv the Sayoyards In case n there are
those classic oong yres' r one centra piece in tbs
lese'I.' GYe exampe OF the Greek Tyre. part OF me
splendid DIexe m ,b best Is F and earliest types
s"ou -" eight mandolns MI case 49, one OF when
is dellcatey ~ instrumen,s southern cal
ascione'' and leather-coyered seFpe"''"' "''
The D rest 9 IS ' repr resent, BY the dulcmer ne
specimen from monastery o ~ with flow
ers The spanish guitar so eoqueny hana n,anw
that sunny cline by the n1 ang mshosany mach
ond viola de arame" shown In several sty,es
From France haze me ha ARP pa caarve% head
hmrdy guriy Of Louis XVrs time ana od dhrr 81
p%n iorcgn mendicants support is seen In case
% along with the bagp.pr anI ho an yioin.
looking ss S, in shape; swtzerands seven-foo
,nn,ntnin horn; an ecclesiastical guitar plc'ut..n
nio' . ~ hack bv means of burning irons with
Wblical ,cenes m interesting BIZ OF artist EN-
,nnxor. tho robust ba from Germany 'fNetd
.,nias from Norway: "A s"mi-harp and guitar
eer,"usly ornamented with black and gold ana ana
lean, In form. an Austrian sireich Ilther' -
W go hagnine old and fine specimen: n twelve
string lutte made by Hcncocq i.e Jsune I'M ,he d
cis v,chord sDinnet like In construction; II ztner
from old Nuremberg: the circular nage,geise
ar nail violin; reed horn delicaely painted from
L'r,nsrend. Russian drurns thirteenth century
,rampette and innumerabe other perfect examples
from many cllmes. ,....,,h ,a,,,rv
n,ano made hv Anton Waiter, OF Vienna; also n
Iaintv harpsichord sDinnet and other lore-run-
ners Of tho modern grand square piano some are
na in ed like mural decorations. others In OIL AFTER
Tho stvlc of Ruhens and Boucher. while there are
tw ~, or three richly carved in natural wood, but
the notes or strings give only a faint incoherent
teal they wear the aspect Of decay.