davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-11

1t Is q rare sight to see y human
being with eyes Of q different color,
but the classical features Of a Colum.
bia young man are adorned by eyes of
. different cdr, one a genuine brown
and the other q sort Of grey-blue-
hazel. That one lady admIres brown
eyes Is evidenced by q letter which
she wrote to a friend here in which
she said: Thong to bask again In the
light Of those lovely brown eyes."-
Columbia Breeze,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-11
Too TRUE.-No matter how had

Too TRUE.-NO matter how hafd
a man may struggle to do right, thes
Is always some sneaking ScOuud'sA
some loathsome reptile, some pluips
on the face Of nature, some vartS
the hand Of destiny, trying to dfs
him down. Many q man fails, DOT '8
lack OF merit, but for lack Of app'e
citation by his fellow.men. 6'sa
hearts are full Of sympathy, and una
man does not require the sympatnle
and support Of his fellow.mans nls
ure in life Is not always a loss y
capital in luckless business vepsa's
Such things are accidents that y
apt to be met with by all. Failure y
life Is loss Of ~self-respect, loss Of or
fdence 10 ones character. When -
see q man faltering, take him Oy
hand and help him up; when !0u.
o man climbing, cheer him 90, ".
he may reach the top and stand ".
the summit Of success. -Pythiaa
yOc8to,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-11
WheAemurrat-St, Sin,
OUR MAILS IN EARLY ~
THEY MOVED SLOWLY Ann nm.
TER POSTAGE WAS VERY u,o, -

I'm Washington's first term :.
fort was made to speed the man. =
move them at the rate leo nil
twenty-four hours, or about fous :
a half miles an hour" writes ~
dent Harrison IN "This Count" !.
Ours" article in the September !, ,1,. ]!
Home Journal. "ThIs would s.a'
been q notable advance, for The :.
riers we're then taking nearly THU.
hours between Philadelphia and NJ
York. The roads were bad, and ,Ss'.
were many slow ferries. In ina ~.
were only twenty. eight postotacs. y
the colonies. In 1895 there werelaa =.
1895 there were 7O,Oe4. The ,a,.s.s
postage when the department NM, -
gained under the Constitution ~,
high. For thirty miles, &c. for ope w..
sheet; for sixty miles, &c.,; for I'M
miles, l0c., and SO increasing with n.
increased distance to the maximum.
&c. for distances over 40 m,,..
Stamps were not In use In those Az,
nor was the sender Of aletter reoulrs
to pay the postage 10 advance. ~.
postage, &c. or &C., as the case min.
be, was written by the postmaste, !.
the letter, and II the sender paid 4.
postage the word paid was added: \
he did not the postage was collectM
OF the person to whom the letter =.
addressed. Those rates soon yie,s.s
a.surplus over the cost Of the se,,L,
\ spite Of the franking prIyil.,.
which the law gave to ConQres,m..
and heads Of departments. Tle 4,
mand Of newspapers and periodical
OF every class for cheap postage. sss
ond by their subscribers, has led 10
reduction Of rates greatly below ~
actual cost to the government. Iphh
report for 1892 the Postmaster.Gene,.
al, after stating that the present H.
ter-rate pays twice the cost Of I'm
letter mail, says that the book nd
newspaper mail is carried at q loss Of
&c. a pound. In recent years the pu.
Office department has been character.
lied by q very progressive spirit, ,nd
it is now rendering, not a perfect
service, but a high.class service. NJ
other department has more nearly
kept pace with the marvellous dsvsE
opment Of our country"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-11
FREE SILVER RESORTS.

Chicago Post. sfxr
NO." che said, yi6h xshake Of her
bead ~ don't think much Of these
free silver summer rcsorts.n
Free silver summer resorts ~ he
exclaimed.
"Yes,r she answered Hlfanma and
! tried four Of them this summer, but
1t was the came ratio everywhere"
II don't believe ] qulteN"
Sixteen girls TO one man." she ex.
planned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-11

HIGH SCHOOL.
The Largest School, the Best Build
ings, the Strongest Faculty, the
Cheapest Rates in South
Mississippi.

Eight-six bOarders and n total Of 264 stu
dents enrolled during the last session. Board
ing facilities increased by the erection Of II
+OxG0 thrce-stOry building. Instruction thor
0ugh. health and moral influences unsur-
passed. Fifth session opens Monday. Sep
tember7 Z, 1896. For catalogue. address
CAPT. r. II. WHITE, Secretary.
or W. l. THAMES, Principal.
POplarville. Miss.
July 10, 1896. I-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-11

nIdAxY NHlrs MAN."-The ~
erf BdIGna, although not 1000
work, do not approve Of inao ~.
white men. The ''heap good snn
man." in their estimation.
white man who works hard ~
sit BY and watch him Us be tO'is ~
to afford them never. failing p'e ~
Some young "warriors Of tho ~ i.
foot tribe sat in the shade ons ~
watching . group Of laborsis ~
were constructing a grade 'ors -
railroad In Montana. They
commenting upon the work%e' y
their work, when . bicyclist, the y
they had ever seen, came ~
along the newly completed
He had got of the train ~ ~ .,al
station, ana was going to The ~
little further on. The Indians y.
ed the wheelman without . w0ls
I'll he passed beyond . knoll,
hid his view, then they
their sentiments concernlns
ssNo good white mani" one n 81
no. answered the other, WV
- MIIM I|KXX
scorn, "heap lasy white man y.
to W~alkr-Youth's Compau'0l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-TheSChampi-
Crs took tho first game very easilylfrom
the ChIcagos to-day and tied the second
after IN uphill fight which was Tended
by darkness after eight innings. An
son was put out Of the game and then
ordered or the grounds In the first; con-
test. which was literally punctuated
with wrangles over, close decisions. In
the second the visitors. got six 'runs In
the lrst inning through. Hofter sifwiid-
ness. but the home team got enough hits
mad bases on balls from Friend:to. keep
within winning distance, and initie, fifth
Inning Arson put Briggs In the box, At
tendance 5,59T.
First game: tGIiHE
Baltimore 81 o 10 or o 6 80 i3 .
Chicago ."....o :sOFOf1&1%0s0 GAlO 5
Earned runs, Baltimore o.: Clifcago @
rtehers, Mcmahon and Friend. Umpire.
Efnsiie. Time, I:5O.
Second game: RHE
baltimore ....,.3S 0 i 90 80 OIL SO
lineage ........S 2 2 s0&0f1S o. .0-111O4 4
Earned runs. baltimore 8: Chicago 6.
d%iIchers. Honer Friend and Briggs. Thine,
IN. Umpire. Emslie, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-startIng
with the statement OF the purposes OF
the committee Just arrived in Australia
from England, connected with the sup
ply OF the cooperative wholesale society
of England with australian food pro-
ducts. United States Commercial Agent
Ke!ssltley at New Castle, New5South
Wales, has contributed to the files OF
the state, department a most interesting
and Instructive description OF the work.
Ing OF the COOPERATIVE societies, In Great
Britain. Few persons In this country
have any conception OF the magnitude
OF the operation OF these associations or
OF their beneficial results, but some idea
OF their extent may be gathered from
Mr.. Kelghtley's statements that in the
British Isles they employ 10000 people
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Senator Fairs VIII,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Alderman
Oelrichs and his wite,Sand Miss sVir-
sinia Fair. are on thsht way from New
York to this city 10 become witnesses
In the will contest. It is twenty-five
months since SENATOR Fair died and
his :s%on-in.law and two daughters are
said to be very Impatient over the slow
progress made IN settling up the estate.
Charles L. Fair9is contesting the Mrs.
Nettie Craven-Fair pencil will.
Mrs, Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair
are on record as being in favor. OF pro-
batting OF the pencil Will. Charles Fair
was originally In the position himself.
but not long ago George A. knight,
his attorney. withdrew his petition in
favor Of %probatlng the pencil Will and
entered a contest against It.. Mrs. Ocl-
richs and Miss Fair, notwithstanding
the court record. are opposed to. the
pencil will now. For some reason, how
ever. attorneys Lloyd and Wheeler on
their behalf have not seen fit to with
draw their petition for probatlng the.
pencil Will,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
se,ued Down taohl,Yin...

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 4.-Hon. Hoke
Smith. ex-secretary OF the interior, ar
rived here this morning from Lincoln
ton. N. c., where! he had gone from
Washington to meet his family. who
have been summering there. MIR. and
Mrs. Smith and their children are at
present the guests Of his father, DR.. II.
H. Smith. pending th%eSrenovatlon of the
ex-secrstary's mansion on East Peach
tree street. The ex-secretary Is already
Installed in. his old law offices in the
building occupied by his newspaper, the
Journal. and he Will at once resume the
understood that he has! already been en-
gagged In a case OF national interest soon
to be argued before the United States
supreme court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Creditors WIN he Paid.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 4.-The failure
OF the First. National bank OF this city
was announced this morning by the
posting Of a notice that the bank was
unable to meet Withdrawals demanded
of 1t. The notice was signed by ED.
Edgerton. vice president and, manager,
who says: Creditors will be paid In full.
Directors refuse to tnlk and no state
ment OF assets and liabilities has been
made. tits said the failure is due to the
banks inability to realize on assets to
cover demands of eastern creditors.
Heavy demands have been made on the
bank for the past week It Is said and
coming SO close together caused the
trouble, g5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
MARTINS FERRY.
Hapa n Mtshnps In the Thriving city
ta,sGS5. y Across the River,

Across the River.
Mrs. Capt. Moore Is lying in n very
critical condition. at her home at TIlton-
Vile. Mrs. Moore wns taken with q para
lytic stroke O few days ago. from which
time; she has been rapidly sinking.
Mrs. James Deters. from, Empire. is Wis
iting her parents. on Third street.
Mrs. John Hanna, OF Valley Grove, made
a flying visit to friends last night and
will return home to-day. IA
Miss Bessie Griffith entertained n num-
Der of friends last night In honor OF her
cousln;t Mrs. George BlRckford. Miss
Mamie Thomas will accompany her for
q short visit.
Mr.. r. a. Dickson. assistant superin.
tcndentH2 0f the Presbyterian Sunday
school. attended tho Pease township Sum
day school convention, at Bridgeport.
Services will DO conducted at the St.
Pnul's church, Walnut street. Sunday. next
Sunday sias Sc School %;; az a 10 70 p Ns NJ: 5brlt'lngham,
Miss Bessie Coyle, who has been on.
gagged as stenographer at the Laughlln
mill, left for her home yesterday utter
noon, ut New Castle. Pa.
Fred, wcisy. one OF the men implicated
In tho robbery OF old Mr.. Parker, OF Pleaa-
ant Grove. was granted a pardon, and re-
turned homo yesterday.
Everybody rs delighted with the photo
graphs they have made Mt Kinks Ground
Floor Studio. 1905 Main street. No stairs
to climb.
Mrs. George Blackford returns homo
to Sandusky, O.,tto-day, after hyplcasnnt
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BE.
Brady.
This afternoon the Martins Ferry base
bnll club will CROSS bnts With tho Bridge
port club on tho %latter's ground, at $50. X
The funeral OF John Hastings, who died
Yesterday. will tlkO DlnCe Ito-lay Mt IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. i.-Notices Of
reduction In rates by the Southern rail-.
way, Incident TO tho ratio war now pro-
gresslng between Il and the Seaboard
Alt line, have been filed wlthtth h inter
state commerce Commission and they
VIII take effect Saturday. The schedule
Iled was prepared by the Southern
States Freight Association and applies
only to freight tariffs. From the terms
OF the notice, the commission does not
Know whether the maximum rates up.
ply to intermediate points or not, and
Auditor Smith wrote a letter TO the
Southern railway requesting informa-
tion regarding TINT fact. tSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
5Addrs,. 10 IrI.h.

DUBLIN, Sept. Am address to the
Irish at home and abroad; signed by ali
the foreign Delegates has been issued.
It expresses the belief that the Irish
national convention was Il representa-
tive m and voiced the Irish national
spirit, and Jcxhorts all 3wno desire the
welfare OF ireland to support the ma
jorlty rule. The slgners. further appeal
to the people OF ireland to1unIte for the.
cause OF home rule and they undertake
to convey to their constituents the dele
gates sense OF the magnitude OF the.
authority OF the convention and they
pledge the unfa!llng support Of the Irish
parliamentary party C"until the bless
ings OF self government have been won
for ireland"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

%ASHlNGToN. Sept. 4.-Emig, Lou
!sNli!e's new pitcher, was hit hardin; the
.tSt CUNT to-day. In the fifth inning
thirteen men went to bat and nine runs
plays in the first game. D~emonci7Scl-
Dacn and Plokerlng carrying on tthe
hohors. In the second game the CplaneIs
male a good fight, but McJamesIW ns
more effective than Frazer. Selbach
~ %aS MT by the pitcher and was succeed-
gu w Abbey. Attendance 400.
%,ngh'eton 20 o i o 0 3 o 1 .-iSii :
louisville 80 Q 04,oE0 o. 0 0 31s.5 S
rIiGhera. King and Emig. Umpire,
II In Time, l:45. Earned runs. Wash
vseCond game: R HE
wash'Tton 10 0 o. . IL O. 2 o 20 4 "a
t"aisVine ....l o oals0 2 So&1 1T5 10 i
Earned runs, Washington 81 Louisville 3,
TncheFs; Mechanics and Frazer. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

TOPEKA. Kas., Sept. 1.-The United
States district Judge this morning APP
pointed receivers for the JOB. Watkins
Land and Mortgage Co., Of Lawrence,
Kansas, the largest concern OF the kind
In the state. The liabilities amount to
A.250,00 In debenture bonds held In the
east. The application for receivers was
made by the Girard Life Insurance An
nuity and Trust Co, Of philadelphia,
which holds s4S 5000 OF the debenture
bonds for the estate OF Wistar Morris,
The receivers are NJ. SummerfeId and
J.tB. Watkins, OF Lawrence. and John F.
Switzer. OF Topeka.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.--Thc viii OF
the late KATE Field. who died In the
Sandwich Islandsi recently. has been
found In a box lett by Miss Field with
the manager OF thes horeham hotel prior
70 her departure from the city. 1T
names J Sanford Beatty, Hon. Calvin
y. brice's secretary and II. II. Kohlsaat
az executors. Beatty Is Understood 70
BIO the chief beneficiary. The will re.
quests that her body be brought homo
and crernated. The estate Is said 10 be
small, consisting mainly OF books and
personal articles accumulated by Miss
Field during her lifetime. The inytru-
ment Will be probated, tomorrow. is9$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Gommauder Newell Dead.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. A. Com
mander John Stark Newell, commander
of the United States armored cruiser
Detroit, Is dead from anuemIc condition
OF the blood. His remains will be sent
to New York dty this evening.
Captain Newell's illness was. contracts
ed while undergoing the privations In.
connection with his labors as represen-
tative OF the United States in the investI-
sutIon of the massacre OF missionaries
at Kiepsin. central China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

BERLIN, Sept 4.--Hcrr Krupp. the
Iron King" OF Essen. has purchased
the Gormania bodybuilding works for
G,325. 900 marks The entire plant will
be transferred to Herr Kruppyon Octo-
Der i and the capacity Bodybuilding ships
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Fruit for the Coroner.

RHINELAND. NO.. Sept, 4. - Last
night an angry mob Of masked men as
sembled3 In front Of the! Rhineland hotel,
prepared to lynch Thomas Larkln, a
tramp. giving his residence as New
York, who in the morning had assaulted
little Alma Cannon, aged II years. Adj
mittance being refused by the guards.
the mob broke down the door and
brought out Larkln. He begged and
prayed them TO spare him. but this
only made them more outraged and they
took him to a. tree near-tcwn and swung
him up. where they left him for the
coroner to hold an inquest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

Catarrh cures, IN liquid form to be
taken internally. usually contain Mercu-
ry or 1odlde OF Potassa, or both. which
are Injurious II too long taken. Catarrh
is a local, not a blood disease, caused
by sudden change to cold and damn
weather. 1t starts In the nasal passages,
Cold In the head causes excessive flow of
mucus and. II repeatedly neglected, the
results OF catarrh will follow and often
times an offensive discharge. Ely's
Cream Balm Is the acknowledged cure
for these troubles and contains no mer.
curry nor. any injurious drug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
BELLAIRE
All Sort. OF Local View. aud Gossip from

All Sorts or Local News nnd Gossip from
the Glnss citY.
Miss Margaret McGaw, who has been
spending tho summer with relatives at
Moundsvllle. has returned to the city to
resume hor duties as o teacher In the
schools. :
The plate MILL broke down yesterday
morning. and as q result tho steel works
also shut down. It Is thought that both
will resume tho first OF the week,
Samuel Moore and wife. former resi-
dents OF this city, hut now of MuncIe,
Ind, returned TO their home yesterday,
after visiting in this city.
Everybody Is delighted with tho Photo
graphs they have made ut Kinks Ground
Floor Studio. 1905 Main street. No stairs
to climb.
Mrs. w. II. Champ has returned to her
home ut Rochester, Pa, after visiting
relatives In tho Fifth ward.
A.. Porterfeld left yesterday for worces-
ter, Mass; 10 attend a convention OF the
Mrs. N. McKelyey. Of the Fifth. ward.
Is the guest OF friends and relatives in
Woo1siicld.
Mrs. Howard Heathcrlngton. OF tho
First ward, Is visiting relatives In Now
Miss Minnie Fister. OF GAINESVILLE, is
the guest OF friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Mary Murray and daughter. Clara,
have returned home from Epworth Park.
NJ. L.. Blackburn went to Cleveland yes.
terday morning to remain q few days.
Miss Maggie Feeney. Of Newark. is the
guest OF relatives in the Third ward.
School will not open until Tuesday on
account of Monday being labor day.
Miss Pearl Chambers has returned from
n visit with relatives at Newark, %.
Mrs. Miller Booth, OF the Third ward,
Is visiting relatives ut Barnesville.
W. C. Stewart, jr.. and VIII have gone
to Chicago. ILL.,, to visit relatives.
Wilbur Althar has returned from a visit
with relatives in st. Clairsville.
!. Miss Anna Faris Is home from Bethesda,
where she spent the summer.
The Postal Telegraph Company has
closed tbs office In the city.
It is rumored around that the blast fur
mace will close shortly.
A private hop was given last evening
In the Windsor hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Gnllaher is visiting rela-
tlvcs In Marietta.
Miss Maggie okey is the guest of friends
in ,Woodstield.
at Woodsiield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

"BoYs will be boys. but you can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready for
he green apple season by having Do
lotise. Charles r. Goethe, corner Twelfth
and Market streets; Bowie & Co..
Bridgeport: Peabody & Son. Benwood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Both sablIms ana nIllenlan..

WASHINGTON, sept.4,-The Turkish
legation received the following telegram
from the sublime porte. The Imperial
authorities handed to the government
attorneys all documents In connection
wfth the criminal acts OF both Chris
tians n MussulmanS. The Armenian
Anarchists threw bombs on the troops
passing through Galata. One officer
n a Few soldiers were killed. Since
then, however. no further criminal acts
were committed and order prevails in
the capital and provinces Of the empire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--The New Yorks
Datted Foreman hard to-day and won
T+S'iy. Seymour was knocked out OF the
TX " Tho third inning and %Sullivan-ra-
.Haotn him,&455The game was called1hstte
zenith on account OF darkness.
,,%.!Nrlnndll q G1II n n a ~ EiItI
~" YORK ""......:S AZ sS0 .-15 S3
rEnSrhcd runs. ClncIhpatt a.: New York7.l
s,"Giors., Seymour, and Sullivan and Enfc.
i SsH Umpire, Sheridan. Time. S1:0.s At,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
board of pardons to dny formally rccom-
mended to Governor Hastings thatfa
pardon be granted icx. CITY Treasurer
John Bardsley, who was sentenced in
1891 for a term OF fifteen years In prison
for en- bezzlIng public funds OF Philadel-
phia. The reasons for recommending
the pardon! IRE based almost entirely on
the extreme III health Of Bardsley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
HING for Ruling III. Friend.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. Arthur
Hanye WIS hanged here to-day Hanye
met death without fllnching. bidding
everybody guodbye and uttering a SOL
emn farewell prayer Just before the
moose was adjusted.
Hanye killed VIII Spinks In Hollands
saloon here March I. They. were boon
companions, going on sprees together.
The ROY started from Hanye's applying
to Splnks an epithet In play, which the
latter resented. A fight ensued and
Hanye stabbed his former friend until
he died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Sent Il 10 III. Mother m Cermnnv.

Mr.. Jacob 1ssbersen, who Is ,n tho
employ OF the Chicago Lumber Co., al
Des Moines. Iowa, says: II have iust
sent some medicine back to my mother
in tho odd country, thatgI know from
personal use to- be the best medicine in
the world! for rheumatism, having used
1t IN my family for several years. III Ia
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm, II
always does tho Ework." &C. cent battles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-05
Nearly New Piano for sale,

Several months ago w6 sold to a
prominent gentleman of this city, a
fine SKrakauer plano In an ebonlzed
case. On account OF losing hla position
some time since, he Is now compelled
TO sell the plano. We offer Il for $685.,
on payment OF SIS cash and SO per
month. or se65 CASH. This Is a very
low price and should result In the i'm
mediate sale. The piano Is in perfect
condition. without scratch or mar, and
can be seen at our store, 1910 Market
street. F.aW. BANNER CO...