davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
NAWs Ot IMh- rANINAnL.l.

Ocean City, Md, June !. With the
adoption of the summer schedule for
running trainson the Baltimore, hesa
neaEe n Atlantic railway to-day the
seaaun at Ocean City will begin. Al.
READY number of guests are housed
al the Atlantic. under the care of
William Warrington, who is managing
the motel at present for Col. Page, the
proprietor During tho spring many
improvements have boen in progress,
and possibly this year will witness a
greater atvdnce in the growth and inn
proyenlrnt ~ Mary land's seaside resort
than alit other in its history There
arc at TINS time 10 cottages building
and several being rclIodeled. A con
tract tyr a casino aud ono for the iron
pier pave been awarded, and pavilion
viii be added to the l'linhimmun. It
IS eNpaatad that the iron pier will be
completed by tho Fourth of July, and
the casino two weeks later. The
ground 'loor Of the casino il to contain
bath houses ana booths, and the upper
story bowling alleys pool rooms, &c.
The iron rler ia 10 III III" shaped and
TO extend 30 feet into the cream
Tho following persons are building
cottages w. j. Warrington and Oscar
boms "r ysEino, iil' =, aFo ,' ,llp,
i Den,is W;llian,' Notso,, i,unotul ,
iass5y eorga ~ 'ar" nr iaqT '7a'lW y,
/ ,I"nI,irs Cant faE," - n to'''A' w. ~;
nuttin, III adGitian ~ ~ q -, "
4 u IS announced that Daniel 1rimpor
/ will hulld a hdta l0OX@D feet.
abnmt aratHor rair,', - w. ui ~, talh
IF Il rmmor,d thnt :" p S,gpan oIty.
! pYiToad e. wiii c,n ,'s ",,si .aui.'
4 r,nnl Enrlin nbirh ;eaa 49,, ni ,';
mies fr"1, 9roap ~ XIV "n" %I,ty aunut ST
HIN M rhi. sSart pS,, ,n, ~ luu ii w
mnasoiy H. tbe facilitio. "G r,r ",'a i,l'
this deliahtfnl rlar. a,d ,ro,,ld ~,
\ M An nIl ronto from Walti,oorn I'm,
Wash,nator ''' '''''' Ian '"'oie @Do
Denton, June |. DR.. p, s. Roypald,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Mother Mary Margaret of ST.
Micbae's Day Nursery and Babies
Hospital took her infantie charges,
about 20 in all, to Atlantic City Mon
day. a house hus been secured for
the summer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Pittsburg, Pa, June l.--Fire at an
early hour this morning partially 10.
stroyed ID. Lutz d Sons brewery, on
Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny.
Loss, $50, 900; fully insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Cambridge, May 30 Additional re-
ports have been received Of the damage
done by yesterdays storm. At Madison
the residence of Joseph ". Brooks was
struck by lightning and destroyed, with
all his furniture. Tho loss is over
s., coo, upon which there IS no insur-
ance. George Rolph's dwelling, near
East Newmarket, was also struck and
considerably damaged. ". h. Roszell's
dwelling, near Cambridge, was also
injured by a bolt and his dog was
killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

About l35, 600 people attended the
opening of Washington Park on Sat
urday. of this number 700 were from
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

san Francisco, june p CSngrcs,
man James G., McGuire has be %E''s ss
nominated w the Fourth District can,
gressonal Convention, w 0oh-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana Journal
Bridgevile, May 80. THURSDAYS
storm was one of tho severest ever seen
here. 1t continued from o'clock in
the afternoon until 10 O'Clock in the
evening and was accompanied by vivid
lightning and terrific thunder. Hail
fell in large quantities, the streets Of
this town being covered with it. Some
of the haistones were an inch and
three-quarters in diameter. Light
ming destroyed several stacks of fodder
on farm about mile from town.
Many windows were demolished by
hail. The heavy glass of greenhouse,
through which big haistones fell, looks
like it had been riddled with bullets.
Peaches were considerably damaged by
hail.
Streams were greatly swollen by the
tremendous rainfall.
j. j. Ross evaporator at Seaford was
destroyed by lightning
Great damage was done at Atlanta,
west OF here. The loss in that vicinity
is expected to reach several thousand
dollars. Strawberries and vegetables
were destroyed and chickens killed by
hail
Lightning slightly damaged Theophi-
lus SWANS barn and killed horse be-
longing TO him. A mare owned by
Alfred Short was also killed by light
ming.
Many peach trees were uprooted in
the neighborhood of Scott's postotiice.
HAILsroNEs AS LARGE As EGGS.
Atlanta, May 20. One of the most
destructive hailstorms ever known
passed over this section yesterday after
noon. A great many peach trees, apple
trees and strawberry vines were utterly
stripped of their fruit Hailstones
measuring Sl5 and 81, inches in cir
cumfernce were found, and the ground
in many places was simply covered.
Hailstones as large as hen eggs fell.
Two frogs were found in William Hart
Eel's strawberry patch, one with its
legs broken and another driven into the
earth SO that only its head could be
seen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
THURSDAYS SEVERE STORM
The Worst That Has Occurred
for Many Years.
HAlLSTONES AS LARGE AS EGGS
Great Damage inflicted in Sus-
sex County.

Peaches, Vegetables and Berries Badly
Iniured-Horses and Chickens Killed..
j. Ross EvapOraior anu several Other
buildings Destroyed by Lightning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Tho number Of persons killed by the
stampede Of the great multitude Of
people on the Hodynsky Plains al Mos.
COW Saturday 10 officially stated to be
!, l3S. No mention is made of the in
iurn1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

I9 'ae -ailor u l...t is superb, but hos
m'tn @nre lovely he lanil.nian are lii.
tn'F r.f"Es of youn4 dies Who use Glenn
sulphur -uap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Deputy Coroner Chandler was mott.
fled late Monday night of tho death Of
William Guy, the colored man who
was shot, it is alleged, by Richard
Staats, also colored, while party Of
negroes was returning to Summit
Bridge from Nit. Pleasant, whore, a
celebration had been held, Monday
week..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Elkton, May 30. The heaviest cleo
trical storm experienced for number of
years passed over Sassafras Neck yes.
terday afternoon. The rain fell in tor
rents for more than three hours, wash
ing tho roads badly and doing damages.
The ck-yards Of Mr.. Bailey, on the
Woodal farm near Earleyille, were
struck by lightning. The stable was
consumed. a valuable driving horse
owned by Benjamin Price was killed
in the field. The storm came from the
South and covered bolt of territory
lying between SassaTras and Bohemia
riyerg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

The tug Martha has been rebuilt by
the jackson IL Sharp Co.
Evening star., 1896-04-02

Enrich Maria c.. .S7.98
Entwisle, Mary NJ az. .....................$ 81 1. .t'S
Eyans' t;,;,.. hees. and Rsbert Mcleod .sl9. SO So
Evening star., 1896-04-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

ouackenbush. John C...................S19 .S19.52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Ii Hung Changes Mahogany Comn,

LII Hung Chanx's Mahoxnnx enmn
From the London News.
LII Hung Changs coffin arrived in London
and few curious visitors have been al
lowed to inspect the grewsome last resting
place of the great Chinese at the Albert
dock. The famous viceroy, with admirable
good taste, refrained from taking the great
casket to Moscow with him, because its
presence would be too suggestive among
the gay scenes Of the coronation.
No doubt is felt also that he is more
likely to lave use for the big box in solemn
London, which he will visit later than in
the festive capital of the cars dominions
1t may be interesting to note that the mas
sive casket Is of the heaviest mahogany,
cut from single tree trunk.
1t measures eight feet nine inches long,
three feet wide and two feet ten inches
deep. 1t Is heavily grit by huge bands of
brass. with mighty handles all brazen.
The claspings are hingeless, being rough
ly cast to fit the coffin shell. It is tightly
closed, but its contents are said to be forty
suits Of clothing for elysian use, an opium
pipe and piece of gold to pay the ferry
man.
Lii Hung Chang will be the recipient of
any amount of honors and f1attery when
he comes to England. The aged oriental Is
said not to be susceptible to this sort Of in
huence, but nothing that the ingenuity of
the British government can conceive will
be omitted to win the shrewd old man
away from his Russian attachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
WHEN 1T RAINED DOGS.
Played a Joke ON the Mayor, but VIII
Not Repeat 1t.

Played a Joke ON the Mayor, but VIII
Not Repeat 1t.
From the Louisville Commercial
Once in my experience" said the Mon
tana man. in a musing tone, Il can remem-
Der when 1t actually rained dogs. The
shower did not last more than five minutes
but they came very lively while they were
coming. The way it came about was this !:
I'VE thought we would play joke on the
mayor of the town in which lived When
l say we, mean the board Of councilmen
The mayor had been heard to say that he
wanted dog, and along this line we work.
ed out our joke. We resolved ourselves
into committee of the whole to hunt
down all the dogs in the town. There we're
good many dogs in this town, a good
many that seemed to be their own dogs
so we collected all Of them together and
placed them in the mayor room one night
He was a bachelor, and had chambers over
the first floor OF the house which was
known as the town hall. The president Of
the board and myself had Collected the
dogs, and while the other couaclinen took
the mayor to help them decorate the town
a bright vermilion hue, we slipped the ami
mails Into mis- room. We then Joined the
rest OF the council. With due respect we
all saw the mayor to his home at about
go the next morning. The mayor was
able to walk alone, il 1t was so late in the
morning, SO letting him go by himself I'D
the steps to his rooms, we stood under the
windows to watch what would hapuen next
soon We heard a struggling sound, then
a door banged to. A light showed in the
windows The windows were thrown I'd
with crash. Amid chorus Of wild yelps
and muttered curses, the shower OF dogs be-
gan.
Look out! shouted the president of the
board, who was the first to get control
over his laughter, as the shower COM
menced slackening, he will begin to shootr
The warning came none too soon nor
scarcely soon enough, I thought the NEXT
day as examined bullet hole in NV hat
There was glitter Of bright steel in the
window above, and then that Calling gun
sound winch ony Montana man can make
pistol produce.
The council adjourned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
WOMEN AND LIFE INSURANCE..

The Feminine Mind on the Subject of
Policies for Women.
From the Philadelphia Times.
women seem to have a rooted dislike to
insuring their lives" This was the asser-
ton of one Of new firm of women "iLsur-
ance brokers'" who have established them
selves In the hope of educating the sex to
the demands of modern civilization in this
respect. Incidentally the brokers are earn
ing few dollars in the business. The new
woman has been steadily pushing herself
into many Of the avenues to riches and
fame hitherto traversed by men. but the
two keen-eyed but modest widows who
have hitherto taken to themselves the
title Of insurance brokers' the first
to venture on such a rocky road to pre-
ferment
They represent several large insurance
companies, fire and life, and they will buy
or sell real estate, or trade a secondhand
bicycle for fast horse, or buy you silver
mine in Colorado or a gold mine in Cripple
creek, or negotiate any kind Of paper"
or, In fact. do anything that q live man Of
business finds to his advantage.
by will not women Insurer"
IF 1t Is a married woman, she will say
why should l pay money for another wo-
man to enjoy after l am gone? You see,
they. are always thinking of that terrible
other woman that is to occupy their place
when they have shuffied off this mortal coil.
1t Is strange that married women always
take 1t for granted that their husbands will
marry again II they ever become widowers.
Ihis thought in itself is bad enough, but
the idea of No. . having the money laid up
by No. l is worse. So we have to educate
the women up to insurance, and it is any
thing but an easy task"
But all women are not married. Why
should not single women get insured?'
Ihere, again, the single woman has
pienty or reasons for refusing to insure
ard most Of them valid. She says that she
cannot AFFORD to, for one thing; then she
Will ask why she should insure her life ard
pay out money annually, when she has no
cnlf1ren to enjoy the money she may leave
She will say that there Is absolutely no in
ducement for her to go into such pecu1a-
lion. Even when We point out the ddyan-
taSes or an endowment policy, which will
give her the money at the end of twenty or
twenty-five years, she cannot see it, She
feels that she would rather have $40 in her
pocket today than wait twenty-five years
SEX ny
But do not some women insure their
lives?"
Yes; but they go to men to do it. I SUD-
pose there must be about s., w. $40 invested
by the rich women in this city in insurance
policies. Your rich woman knows the value
OF insurance, and she does not hesitate to
take any means to add to FER wealth, even
II she must die to do it. We are trying to
educate women to insure with women and
We hope to succeed, but we have TO hustle.
one OF US stays in the Office and the other
goes out to look up business, and we are
lever loIe. we represent a number OF ex-
ceiient companies, Of worldwide reputa-
ton. but we are hampered by our sex. The
new woman has 1t not all her own Way vet
AT least not In the insurance business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
DR.. A. H. FLOWER,
The Boston Specialist, Coming
to Washington.

For many years DR.. A. H. Flower has been
president OF the II. G. Flower Med. Co. He has
resigned his position in said company, desiring to
see more Of his patients and to give to them his
entire time. The doctor believes, to have the
best results, the physician who does the diagnos-
ing should do the prescribing. The wonderful
record Of success made by DIR. A. H.. Flower
throughout the country is well known to our read
ers. The outcasts from hospitals and incurables
go to him last resort, and thousands bless
his name for relief and health afforded them
through his skillful treatment.
Those needing treatment will be glad to know
they can consult this specialist at his new Offices
No. 1920 st. NV. Washington, Friday and Sat
urtiny, June 18th and 10th. Office hours, to Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Her Literary Taste.

A writer lets out secret regarding the
way IN which young women read novels
1t was in the car. and two girls were talk
ing Of what they read
''oh. choose a novel easily enough"
said one. Il go to the circulating library
and look at the last chapters If 1 find the
rain softly and sadly dropping over enc Of
two lonely graves. don't have It; but II
the morning sun is glimmaring over bridal
robes of white satin know It's all right,
and take 1t, land start to buy sweets to eat
while read it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
The Influence of Clothes,
From Pick-Me-Up.

He-'Did you ever observe what differ
ence clothes make on ones mind? Now
when I am in my riding toys, I'm all horse
when I have on my business suit my minds
full of business: when 1 get into my even
ing dress, my mind takes a purely social
turn"
She-"And I suppose that when you take
a bath your minds an utter blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

Now. JOSH" said the farmer to his
eighteen-year-old son. eve allow to Loard a
lot of city gals this summer, and you want
to keep out of fallin' in love with 'em, sure.
1t amt been more'n twenty year ego that
fell in love with one of our city koarders,
and when she Tilted me-" he continued.
lowering his voice and Looking cautiously
over his shoulder. at made me feel SO bad
thet l rushed right OF and marrit your
NAV before I thought what was DOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

"Savage Mountain House,
Frostburg. Nd; high UP on Allegheny CONTAINS;
scenery, air and water unsurpassed, being ap-
petfzng and sleep-prolucng; abundant shade;
shooting convenient; bath rooms: hot and cold
water; terms very reasonable. Apply to
je4-1ms Mrs. RIClikR, EEAII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

NoIICE-HlGll SCHOOL PUPILS AND OTHERS
VIII teach VOICE ard PIANO all summer
Speciality of 5egiEnegs and weak voices. Low
TERMS. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, studio &c, 1874 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
The Columbian University.

THE REV b. l.. WHITMAN, DID, PRESIDENT.
THE SUMNER SCHOOL opens June -
Twenty-Five instructors: seventy COURSES offered
including Drawing. Engineering, Economics En-
giish, Fine Arts, Languages. Law Mathematics
Philosophy, Photography, Sciences. Laboratory
and Field Work.
For catalogues and further informal ion address
jeitojyl,eo II. l.. HODGKlNS, DIRE TOR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
The Coming Fair.

The outlook for lively Fair week
is glowing better each day as the date
approaches. The stalls for stock ex-
hlblts and horses for speed contests
are being rapidly engaged aud the
display Of live stock will compare with
the best ever shown on the Crounus.
At the pavilion considerable space is
already spoken for and it is thought
that the end OF next week will find
every inch taken aid many of the ex-
hibits in place.
The additional attractions this wear
Will he Of a different character and
surpass those OF any previous exhi-
btion. The practical demonstration
ofthe Cathods or Y ray, as it i. gen
orally known, will be wonderful. The
magnificent stereoptiCan views alone
VIII be wuIth all the ticket to the Fair
costs tor the whole week. Visitors
may be assured that they will be-
treated we'll and spend An enjoyable
week. k.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
Laying in Silver.

While the Republicans are giving
themselves unusual alarm over the
threatened influx Of silver, the fellows
on the other side ct the water in anti
cIpation that silver will be scarce and
high before long, they are taking time
by the forelOck and (ayiog in supply.
A New York dispatch says: M. Gng-
genheim's Sons will ship $4,000
ounces OF silver, J. and w. Seligmau
" 20, $1,000 ounces, FL andy and liar
man $4,000 ounces, Hci.ielnach, Ickel
heimer 4 Co, $4,000 ounces. Fuller 4
wilson 10000 ounces, Lewissohn
Dr theirs 20.O00 ou0ces, and Zimmpr-
man \ Forshay $4,000 ounces aud So
600 Mexican dollars Ii Europe on the
steamship Campania. sailing today.
The Hnanceers OF Europe see already
the hand writing on l4e wall and they
know that the election Of BRYAN will
he followed by international silver
T 'monitjzation. When silver bullion
Stats on the up grade they will be
loaded with it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17

-Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me-" H. \. ARCHER, N. D.,
IL So Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17

/" The use OF 'Castoria' is 50 universal epd
us merits 50 well known that it Geens a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy rcach.''
CARLOS MARTyN, D. D.,
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-22

1s96.-Charts affected: 314 and 105; U.
S. Coast Pilot, Atlantic Coast, Parts
III. p. 141.)
Kennebec River--Lower middle of
Dredged channel buoy, red, spar. has
been relocated and its position moved
to the bearings: Pork Point (tangen)
s. by E., distant $50 yards. Dram, or
Goose. Island. Sc. by E. Whaling
Point Buoy, red, spar, has been es-
tablished at the second turn of the
dredged channel off Whaling point. on
the bearings: Theobalds Point tan-
GENT NE. q N, distant ss mile. Pork
Point (tangenO S. ZIG +. Swan Is
land Tangent Sc. point r. 3-16 S. a..
II. B., July 8, 1S96.-Chart affected:
316a)
Casco Bay-Freeport or Harraseeket
Rivera channel, with five feet at
mean low water, has been dredged by
the US engineers to Freeport Landing.
The shore line has been extended to
Mast Landing, from a survey by the
United States Geological Surrey.
These changes will appear on the next
prints of the charts. (Report of U. S.
engineers, July 6. 1S96.-Charts affected:
315, LOG. and 107; L. S. Coast Pilot, At
lantic Coast, Parts III, p. 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-22

renorter called on a physician yes
terday morning, and in the course of
tho conversation, CHANGED to remark
that in his opinion it would be a good
idea for men to carry sun shades. Yes
replied the physician, men should car
nv SIM shades as we'll as women. They
need protection from the scorching
RAYS of the sun. 1T reminds" he
said. "of the way l am told they dress
in India The hats are made of cork
three or four inches thick. and are
so broad that they extend half way
down the back. The entire suit, out
side the shoes, is made of silk, and
weighs but Is ounces. Everyone has
to carry sun shade. a man to so out
there in the clothes they wear in this
country, and one of our straws or der
bys. would be overcome by heat in 20
minutes The mercury seldom falls
below lis degrees, and yet they do not
mind it IS much as we did here last
week Yes. by all means. l should
recommend sun shades for men. but
black ones absorb the rays of the sum-
and so they would not do. The best
with crash or some such material"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. p.
FLOUR-Receipts. 21.674 pkgs; exports.
1927 bbls.. 100 sacks sales, 1850 pkgs.
market steady quiet
SOUTHERN F'LOUR-Quiet, steady.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet, steady.
CORN MEAI.-Steady. quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts. .6.125: exports 9l13:
sales. 5000: dull, firmer; fob. 611s; No. !
Northern 657s.
CORN Receipts, 15S625: exports. e3.15S:
no sales: dull. firm; No. .. 2S$4 elevator,
GATs~Receipts. $4,000: exports. 80;
sales, 81, coo; duh, firm; No. . 22M22A; No.
, white. 26; No 2 Chicago 23le; No 3. 20:
No. 3 white. 24t2: mixed Western, 1924;
white do. 22d30: white state, 22f30.
BEEF-Dull. steady; beef hams. quiet
steady; tierced beef. steady. duh; cut
meats steady. quiet; picked bellies. 10
pounds, as; picked shoulders, 3&sM312;
picked hams. 9l4M9$4.
LARD--Quiet. steady: Western steam
closed $3.s212; city. $3.50; refined, dull.
PORk-Steady. quiet.
BUTTER-Steady, dull.
CIiEESE-Dull. unsettled.
PETROLEU M-Quiet steady; United
106.
COFFEE-Rio. steady. duh.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet; refined, fairly ac-
tive firm; No. I. IA.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, market ac-
tive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-22

Mark NJ Kimball of this city has two
as fine stepping colts as one need care
to see. one is a promising 4-year old
by Nelson's Wilkes. dam by Kennebec,
he by Independence. PIG The other is
a half sister. , years old. sired by Young
Nelson. he by Nelson. 3.09 Both are
are fine acting colts Of good confor-
nation with promise, of speed when
trained to the track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-22

fr onR NC II PIANOs-The following is
IRON, n ohe OF the leading artists of ccnfrai
Maine. Mr.. J. S. HART, organist ' Of s,
marx church: Melville Smith, A,g,,sta
me' soma nave ,I known the Sterling pisr
found it an instrument satisfantar,,,t lady \,
ron e., OF agreeable action, and quite re-
mmiarkaoie for tune-staying CAPACITY,
m t,iey piano pan, Or on the market for he
Piano rooms, 80 Winthrop street ITnrirbt
f RahaSs TO rent. Melville Smith, Ag't.