davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
ANOTHER BAND OF WheELMEN.
Cycle Club Organized Under the Auspices
of they VI. G.. 4. Last Night.

The Young Mems Christian Association
'Cvcle Club was organized last night at
the club-rooms in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. with splendid
outlook. there being present some or
Richmond's best wheelmen.
Mr. W. :. Ienning presided, and the
following officers were elected: President,
G. p. McCluer: Nice-Presidant. W. ).
Henning: Secretary and Treasurer, Leroy
G. Crenshaw: Captain, Professor Anton
Schatzel: Lieutenant, n. Il. Birdsong;
Standarl-B Bearer. J. Il. Jones; Bugler, w.
j. Tignor: Executive Committee. i.
McCluer (chairmaID. w. :. Henning' j. Z.
Tlgnor, c. Z. Tibbitts. and I. u. Yeats.
The Executive Committee will meet Fri
day night TO arrange "a constitution ana
bylaws for the government OF the club'
which will he brought up for the consiie-
ration Of tn members at their next meet
ing to be held on the 18th instant. when
nlans will be made for weekly runs ana
other outings for their pleasure.
Any riders of the city desiring 10 pe-
come members ara requested 10 sehd thelr
names to the officers of the CLUB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
FATHER FRlOLl WELCOMED.
rendered an Address and Reception by the
McGiII Union.

The rooms Of the McGnl Catholic Union
were thronged by its members last night,
when the union rendered reception to
very Rev. Father FriOli on his return
from California. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. W. +. Reddy, who read
the address of the members 10 the Father
1T was beautifully engrossed by Mr.. G. VI.
Smithdcal and mounted in an elaborate
Kilt frame. resting on as easel az white
and gold. Embodied in the address were
the sentiments and feelings of the MEM
bers towards Father FriOli and the plea
sure they felt in welcoming him back to
Richmond. The address was signed by
the members Of the special committee ap-
pointed 10 make arrangements for the re-
ccption. as follows: w. +. Reddy, John
NJ. DoLahoe. William Daffron, l.. j. Ryan,
and Andrew j. Cavanaugh.
Father Frloli. in responding to the ad-
dress spoke very feelinGly. He alluded
10 the work he had seen the young men
doing in other parts Of the country in
societies similar to the McGil. He had
often thought Of the McGill while away,
and had ever remembered its members at
the altar in mass. He assured them that
he would always take n deep interest In
the union ana do all he could TO promote
its welfare. At the conclusion Of his reply
musical and literary programme was
rendered i'm which the following members
took part: Messrs. w. u. Pizzlni r. S.
Edgar. W. +. Reddy. John II. Higgins.
John w Hockey. Henry Tresnon, and S.
L. Kelley. Father Charles Donohue. Of
Newport News, and Captain Frank Gun
ningham delighted the members with
some selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Bows. and Girls Meeting.

The Tyson union meetings for boys and
girls continue to be well attended. 1he
meeting Sunday was held at the FIRST
Baptist church corner or Tweifth ana
Broad streets. Mr. ID. 5. Bennett gave
the children a very interesting anu pro-
fitahae talk on the subject shining
Lights" which he BEAUTIFULLY illustrated
on the blackboard and also by objects.
He took for his text Matthew W., 10: Let
your light so shine before aen that they
may see your good works and giorify
your Father, which Is in Heaven he
drew from this subject many simple ana
practical Gospel lessons. and the close
attention paid him, together with the
prompt and intelligent responses given IN
answer 10 his questions. was proof that
the children wera not only deeply IN
terested. but enjoyed his talk. one OF the
features OF the meeting was the boy ana
girl choir. who opened the meeting by
song service. The meeting for next sun
day viii be held al the same place at
o'clock. Mr.. y. c. Scott Will talk TO the
children. and also give blackboard Illus
tratlons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
A Society of Begging-Letter Writer'S
Uondon Daily Telegraph)


Several prominent Parisians were re-
Gently pestered by begging-letter writer's.
some of whom had the audacity TO
threaten reprisals by dynamite IL they did
not receive prompt aims. This conduct
has led to the arrest Of twenty-five men.
who formed a band OF cosmopolitan beg
ging-letter scribes. They usually met in
a tavern In the Rue de La Roquette.
where they had a veritable exchange and
mart OF concocted eleemosynary epistles,
forger certificates Of conduct. sham pass
ports, and lists Of the persons who were
to be approached or written TO for pecu-
MARY help. The tavern was surrounded
by the police, and Ii Is believed that every
member OF this International Mendicants'
Association has been captured. Russians
predominated. Austrians and Germans
coming next: Hungarians. Greeks. and
one alleged Turk. who, in the police re-
ports. has Teutonic name, bringing up
the rear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
kilograms Made Terse.

The Abbott-Bowen fight at New Orleans
yesterday was declared draw.
Tho Grlffo- Murphy fight at Boston last
evening was won by Critic In the eighth
round.
The stated Treasury balance at Wash
ington yesterday was slg3.5lS.oO0. of which
s95. 10000 WAS In gold.
The strikers have gained their point Of
a complete shutdown In the Connelib-
vile Pa) coke region.
The Comptrollcr OF the Currency has
declared q first dividend OF 30 per cent.
IN favor of creditors of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Starkvlle. Miss.
There was serious rioting in Vienna,
Austria, yesterday upon the part Of
striking builders laborers. Several men
were wounded and seven arrests were
made.
The disqueting news from Central
America and South America has caused
the Navy Department to assign several
ships to localities where American in
terests may b. endangered through pros
pective hOstlities.
The trial of the Commonwealers. Coxey,
Browne, and Jones, charged with violating
May LIST the act regulating the use OF the
Capitol ground, at Washington. WAS con-
tinued yesterday, CoXey himself being one
of the witnesses examined.
The striking miners at Whitwell, Tenn,
having been given notice to take their
tools out of the mines and to vacate the
property, some of them are leaving the
town. Two hundred convicts have been
put into the mines at Tracy City.
The Supreme Court of South Carolina
yesterday heard the Florence injunction
and habeas corpus cases. which are de-
signed to Kill the dispensary law of 1898,
and to settle the question OF prohibition
or free liquor. and announced that it
would render its decision to-day.
Another severe shock Of earthquake was
felt at Athens and in the Talante District,
Greece. yesterday. Passengers on board
a steamer traversng the straits state
that they distinctly saw the earth trem-
bling TO such an extent as to cause part
OF the fortiications OF Chalcis TO fall.
A special from Knoxville, Tenn, says:
Attorneys for the employees of the East
Tennessee, Virginia, and Georgia railroad
system filed in the United States Circuit
Court here to-day bill restraining the
receivers OF the road from reducing sala-
rias 10 per cent, as was announced for,
May lst. The case will be heard before
Judge Lurton, in Cincinnati, May 18th.
A special from Birmingham. Ala, says:
A mob numbering from 30 to 800 went to
Prices mines at Horse Creek Sunday
night. blew up the boilers and other
mine machinery with dynamite. and fired
100 shots into the company's store and
houses. No one was hurt. The mob then
went to Victoria mines, and blew up
several freight cars loaded with COAL
and turned others loose down the noun
tain. wreckng them. Great excitement
prevails In the county, and Governor
Jones has been appealed to for profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Big Claims for . New Rife.
Hondoa Court Journal.1

Colonel Donnethone has invented new
magazine gun. for which he claims the
following advantages: Greater penetra-
ton, lower trajectory. increased storage
capacity in magazine. quicker action. SIM
pier construction. lighter and cheaper, and
IL must be admitted that the tests to
which the weapon has been subjected
were well sustained. An important fea-
t,ire OF the gun is that the centre Of
gravity Is preserved. whatever the condi-
tion Of the magazine. As will be seen, the
gun possesses advantages which are high
Iy appreciated by soldier or sportsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
An Offer to Subscribers.

AS many Dispatch subscribers have
signifIed their desire TO obtain scenes of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. we
have procured beautifully-bound volume
called "The City of Palaces" which we
now offer to our readers. delivered at
the counter, for only si95. We will mail
to any address for s2.25
1t is the story of the Fair told briefly
but with nothing needful lacking. In
about l6o views. There Is no coupon.
cutting In this. We have secured
lir.!ted number of the books. which We
offer for the benefit of our subscribers.
IL Is handsome volume. well worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
willie Tadlock,. Severe Injury.

WINDSOR. n. c., May 7-(Special.)-
Willie Tadlock. aged 10 years, son of W.
]. Tadlock. a prominent farmer living In
the Cashe Neck while ploughing. horse
Saturday stumbled and fell down; the
horse turned and walked over him. also
drawing the plow over him. The plow-
point struck him In the side and nip.
breaking one of his ribs. and tearing
large cash in his side. hips, and thigh.
Annie Sue. aged years, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Butler. died at her
parents residence last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
General Gordon's Lecture.

Friday. May 18th. has been announced
as the date on which General John B.
Gordon will. In response TO an invitation
extended by many prominent citizens. de-
liver his famous lecture on THE Last
Days Of the Confederacy." Apart from
the intense and natural interest the SUBJ
ject incites. the lecturer Is brilliant
and magnetic orator. The lecture will
be delivered In the Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
ceed sioo.c0o. the same to be paid out OF
the proceeds Of the aaie OF city bonds.
DIVIDING STREET FUND.-

~ TtsNDH.
Mr.. seay offered that hereafter the
amount of money appropriated TO streets
generally be divided between the different
wards in proportion TO the taxes paid on
realty In each ward. Mr.. Stratton spoke
agains; the proposition. Several others
spoke upon the measure.
Mr. Carter offered an amendment that
the funds shouid be expended In the
several wards where most needed The
amendment was lost by vote OF f3 10
II. and the original resolution also fell
through
Mr.. Noble pres nted an ordinance cut
ting down the salary OF the Harbor- Mas
fer from S55 TO S25 per month. The Coun-
Gil refused 10 suspend the rules. The origl-
nal proposition was then before the body
Mr.. Epps said that he did not think a
man should be a contractor for work on
Jam . river and be Harbor- Master Of the
city Of Richmond at the same time The
position was one in which the incumbent
only had to lend his name. If the Coun-
Gilman could be shown that the Harbor-
Master during the past two years had
done cents worth Of work he would say
no more. H added that he was friend
Of Mr. John \. Curtis. the Harbor- Mas
ter, and had not "A word 20 say against
him. He was only speaking against such
a principle.
The ordinance was referred to the Com
mittca on Retrcnchment and Reform on
motion of Mr.. Carter.
BURIAL PERMIT BEFORE DEATH.
MIR. Grimes submitted an ordinance
granting permission for the burial of one
OF the colorod servants OF the family OF
the late Rev. George y. Woodbridge In
their section I'm Shockoe-Iiill burying-
ground. The employee is an old coiored
woman. who is still living. and who IL
very feeble. The ordinance was adopted.
MIR Grimes also offered a resolution app
propriating 81 go for the erection Of addi-
ti0nal cIoctric-lghts about the city. This
went 10 the Committee on Finance.
4 resolution was presented by Mr.. Epps
authorizing the Committee on Grounds
ana Buildings TO elect a keeper of Jefer-
son Park. to be clothed in police authorl-
". The measure was adonted.
Mr.. Davis made n successful fight for
an appropriation OF $1,000 for the First
Market.
Mr.. Glover offered an ordinance placing
the Council Chamber, city Clerks Office.
Office Of the Sergeant-at-Arms. and the
under the control of the
Sergoant-at-Arms. and giving him au-
thority TO direct the engineers and jani-
tors Of the City Hall TO perform such
offices as he might deem necessary. The
ordinance was adopted, and the Council
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Deafh of Mr.. Jnhn Il. Wesf.

Mr.. John T. West died at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence, No.
423 IL north Sixth street, In the 10th
year Of his age. Deceased was a native
of Lancashire. England. but had been a
resident Of Richmond for forty years. He
died from heart disease. with which he
had suffered for "A long time. lie leaves a
wife and five children, among the latter
being Tim West, the clever and popular
baseball player. The funeral will take
place from st. Peters Cathedral to-mor,
row morning at 10 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08


With next week the Sights and Scenes
Of the wosid'' series will be completed.
Those who havo not avaiIcd themselves
Of the opportuAi4y can get all the hack
numbers By baytng ten cents per number.
However. We are sure our readers will
sadly miss thS weekly pleasure that has
been offered ~ these scenes. There is.
nevertheless, consolation in the re-
fiection that you can still procure q work
equal. II not superior. to those we ara
about completing in Famous Paintings
Of the World" These folios must be
seen to be appreciated. Call at the Dis
patch Office and examine them. II you
wish Famous Paintings Of the World
cut out three round coupons. and send
or bring. with ten cents. to the ONCE
OF the Richmond Dispatch Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Y. M. c. A. ROOMS CLOSED.
The Organization Continues-Fatai and
Destructive Electrical storm.

DANvILLE. VA. May 7.-tSpecial)-At
a meeting OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Of this city this evening It
was resolved. to close up their rooms, but
TO hold on TO the organization. 1t is pro-
posed to hold a mass-meeting In the near
future and make an attempt TO revive 1t
again.
a special to the Register gives the par
ticuars OF severe storm near Byrdville,
this county, last Saturday. While near
ing his home. just above Leaksville. Mr..
C.. y. Robertson was instantly killed by
lightning. w. ID. Giles's house, one mile
east Of Cascade, was struck; a cow was
killed on Mr.. J. W. Bethelrs farm; at
Axton, Motley's store was struck and
some goods in the building set on fire. and
two of his children prostrated on the
store-noOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
OF for the Convention.

Rev. Drs. w. w. Landrum, William f..
Hatcher r. II. Pitt. and r. J. Willing
ham. Professor H. II. Harris. president OF
the Foreign Mission Board; Rev. l.. X.
Thornhill, of Manchester; B. T. Crump,
Esq, Mr.. Walthall. and others, including
several ladies. left on the Richmond and
Danvlle train at 1870 this morning for
Dallas. Texas, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Southern Baptist Convention.
which assemblies In that city on Friday,
and will remain In session several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Funeral of Mrs. 1, II, Christian,

The funeral of Mrs. Isaac II. Christian,
which took place at the Presbyterian
church in Charles City county Sunday.
was largely attended by people from
all sections Of the county. The services
were conducted by the venerable Dr.
James a. Waddell In most solemn and
impressive manner The death OF this
accomplished lady is felt as public
calamity in the section in which she re-
sided. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
George NJ. Walker. James Il. Hubbard,
John +. Nance Thomas l.. Walker.
Thomas C. Christian. and Thomas w.
Wilcox, active. and f.. II. Waddll and
John II. Waddill, honorary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Goods Received Yesterday 1t Cos

Goods Received Yesterday ut Cost To-Day.
Finding that our increasing bedding and
upholsterng business requires all OF our
space and time. will sell at once. at ac-
tuaI cost. q pretty line Of fancy rocking
and office chairs and baby carriages
bought for spot cash; discounts or; never
SO cheap before. Goods just received.
Howell 4 Shaw Co.. 70i east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
ss.0O Worth Of Copyright Music for Less
Than Five Cents.

The dull times do not affect the pro-
gressiveness OF the Richmond Music Co.
The May issue Of their Music Journal Is
way ahead of anything we ever saw. The
music In this Journal Is all copyright and
sells daily at S0c.. 40c.. and Soc. per copy.
and yet In this paper you get II for less
than cent per copy. The subscription to
this journal Is 50 cents per year. II you
do not care to subscribe for the year. send
loc. for sample copy and premium list.
Big premiums for only few subscribers.
RICHMOND MUSIC CO..
No. f. Broad 81.
Publishers Of music. We keep every
thir,- In this line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Carlos to the Vatican.

ROME, May 7.-Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender, has intimated to the
Pope that, while he Is devoted and
obedient to him. he cannot counsel his
followers TO abandon his own cause In
Spain, which is that OF reclaiming his
legitimate rights. which claim Is similar
to that of the Pope for the restoration
of temporal power.
This declaration. which challenges the
Pope's present attitude towards the reign
ing dynasty in Spain, has produced deep
impression at the Vatican. large part
of the Spanish clergy follow Don Carlos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

Before buying furniture be sure tc see
our new line of Artistic Parlor. Cham
Der, and Hall Suites.
Large assortment of DlningChairs.
Complete line of Office Furniture. Tho
goods are all new; the prices low.
THE PRESTON-BELVIN FURNITURE
COMPANY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

II you are thinking about buying
plaster. remember that you win place II
upon your body. and cannot get q plaster
that will be too good for you.
Allcock's Porous-Piaster In the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he is anxious to get rid 0f, or else some
worthless iuitation purchased at low
price for the purpose Of substitution. Do
not accept his ''just as good plea, In
sist upon having the genuine. Allcock's
Porous Plaster has no equal.
Braadreth's Pills can always be relied
upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

Before buying furniture be sure to zee
our new line OF Artistic Parlor, Cham
ber. and Hall Suites.
Large assortment of Dining-Chairs.
Complete line of Office Furniture. The
goods are all new: the prices low.
THE PRESTON-BELVIN FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
JoBE AN EASY MARK FOR STAUNTON
The Mountaineers Toy With Him and Win
by "a Score of IL to 4.

sTAIrNTON. VA, May 7.-(Special)-
The staunton nine played the first OF the
seasons games on the bone grounds this
afternoon with Richmond, and with
almost monotonous regularity piled up
runs against the visitors. Before the
game took place both teams in carriages.
headed by the Stonewall Brigade Band,
naraded the streets. Staunton first went
10 the bat. Jobe, the pitcher from
pennsylvania, pitched the first game for
Richmond. Staunton found him an easy
mark. finding him ad libitum. and in
the eighth inning got six runs. Rich
mond's field work showed numerous
errors.
Score by innings:
Staunton ......... 0 900 8 0 6 oil
Richmond ................ o. 2O0o2 W
summary: Batteries-Jobe and Foster;
Setley and Arthur. Two-base-hits-Stau
ton. 5: Richmond, 2. Three-base-hits-
Staunton.s 1. Errors-Staunton. 4; Rich
mond, 7. Attendance. 400. Umpire, Mr..
Gilpin Wilson. Time. l:5o.
Petersburg Defeated.
ROANOKE, VA. May 1.-THE Peters
burgs and their crack pitcher, Foreman.
were badly beaten In the game with Roa-
noke this afternoon. Boyd. who pitched
for the home team. allowed the visitors
but two hits. Score: X. II. T..
Roanoke .....2 0 00s-7 10
Petersburg ........0 100000 90 2 3
Batteries: Boyd and Pitzer; Foreman
and Kiefer
A Great Game.
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 7.-Great
game between Norfolk and I.ynchburg
to-day. Ten innings were required to de-
eide II. and Lynchburg batted out six
runs In the tenth. winning by IL to g.
Lynchburz had In a new battery-Lpps
well supported. The umpiring at first was
all against the home team. and q change
was made ct the end OF the third In
Ming. which did not better Lynchburg's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

Before buying furniture be sure to SEQ
our new line OF Artistic Parlor. Cham
Der, and Hall Suites.
Large assortment OF Dining-Chairs.
Complete line OF Office Furniture. The
goods are all new; the prices low.
THE PRESTON-BELVIN FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROL
SCORE BY INNINGS.

:
Richmond College ...... 90 y . o 8
Univ of n. G. ......... OOo X b
Earned runs-Richmond College. 2; Uni
yersity of North Carolina, 2. Three-base
hit-Oldham. Two-base hit-Eliyson. First
base on errors--Richmond College. =; Uni
versity of North Carolina, 2. Bases on
balls-On Ellyson. 5; off Stephens, l. Left
on bases-Richmond College. ); Cniver-
sity of North Carolina. 3. Struck out
By Ellyson, 5; by Stephens, g. Double
ulays-Stanley, Gregory. and Honeycutt
Passed balls-Johnson. 4; Oldham. j.
Time of game. III. Umpire, Harry Leit-
Wich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE AGAIN.
He Speaks Even More Boldly than at Lex.
ingtOn-Opposition


ingtOn-Oppositi0n
PARIS. KY. May 7.--Five thousand peo-
pie crowded around the courthouse of this
little city to-day to hear w. c. p: Breck-
iEndge speak. He had come upon the
invitation of 400 Of his followers. who
were the first to send him cheering word
during his recent trial. OF this immense
audience fully 1000 crowded into the
courthouse. and took in every word he
said. while the others. like an animated
wall, got ~ close ~ they could and
cheered wildly at every opportunity.
Colonel BrsckinrSdge arrived from Lex
ington With some coo others early In the
morning. and without strsining the truth
In the slightest degree. Il must b. seid he
was accorded IN ovation.
Colonel Dsschtnridets speech ~ Muoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

Miss Anne shaw writes young ladies'
OF Richmond 10 Join her summer Euro
peap tour. Her party win sail June
many. Several Richmond ladies ard ~
ready booked for the sxeursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

The Junior Hollywood Association met
az the Young Mems Christian Association
Yesterday afternoon, and. after tranfact.
ing good deal Of routine business. ad-
burned over TO next Friday afternoon At
6 O'Clock. when the annual election Of
officers will occur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

Before buying furniture be sure Ia zee
our new line Of Artistic Parlor, Cham
ber, and Hall Suites.
Large assortment OF Dining-Chairs.
Complete line of Office Furniture. The
goods are all new: the prices low.
THE PRESTON-BELvIN FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
New Piano S165.

Sell Just as fast as l get them. Call
and satisfy yourself OF their excellence.
II. Il. LEE.
Successor to Ryland & Lee.
500 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
See My Beautiful Fischer Piano.

They are superior In every point that
makes piano: attractive In tone. du-
rability, and case-work. II. IL. LEE,
Successor 10 Ryland a. Lee.
sos Main street.