davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
STUDENT TAKES HIS LIFE.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN TEMPO
RARILY INSANE.
Shot Himself Through the Heart in the
Presence of His Fellow students
Was Respected Brattie-
borO Boy.

Mt. Hermon, Mass, May 7.-Ilerbert S.
Crowell, q years old, the son Of George
Il. Crowel, prominent Brattieboro man,
and former publisher of the Household,
shot himself here through the heart about
o'clock last evening and instantly cX-
pired. 1t is thought that the act was COM
mltted because of temporary insanity, as
there were marked signs of insanity when
he was younger
Last evening young Crowen entered the
room of Mr.. Winchell, n fellow student,
who acts as starter of athletic events and
asked to see the pistol used for that pur-
pose. There was good natured fooliug
such as Is customary among boys, several
being present, and after the pistol was
given him, he asked the calibre and being
told 80, he took Il cartridge from his peck
ct put It in the pistol placed the weapon
to his heart and fired. Even then his
companions thought IT a joke and that M
had n blank cartridge. 1t was not unit
he fell lifeess on the floor that his com
panions realized the situation.
Principal Cutler went to Bratuebor6
this morning and notified Mr. ana Mrs
Crowcll. Young Crowcll possessed marked
literary and artistic ability which had
seemed to promise for him brilliant ca
rCcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
TRIED TO SELL DISEASED MEAT.
VERMONT PRoHlelTlONISTS
Nominate II. c. whittemore of st. Adams
For Governor.

Montpelier, May 7.--About So delegates
of the prohibition party assembled IN
State convention at Capital nan IN thls
city this afternoon. President ReV. a.
w. Morrow of Randolph occupied the
chair with Rev. q. i. Story of Milton as
secretary. The report of the treasurer
showed an Indebtedness of about $500 ana
the amount of cash in the treasury ~
cents. About $3.50 was raised in cash ana
pledges from the members present.
After much discussion the following
declaration was Endorsed by the conven-
ton: THE prohibition party of Vermont
in convention assembled in reliance on
Almighty God hereby declares that we
are opposed to the manufu cture, importa-
ton exportation and sale of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes ana III view
of the universal declaration OF dincreht
church bodies against the liquor trninc
we invite their cooperation with us in
sustaining at the ballot box the candi-
dates of the only party whose deliver
anccs are in accordance with these de-
clarations. We invite also with them all
others of whatsoever BELIEF ana party
who are against the saloon ana It's COR
rupt influences to join with us in voting
into power party pledged for it's over
| throw. Earnestly believing that the sue
cess of this great principle Is assured
as soon as the believers in II VIII lay
aside their different party affiliations ana
| united in it's support we again appeal
| for "A united support Tor the STATE anu
national conventions Of our party
| The following State ticket was then
elected: For governor, Rodney c. Whitti-
more of ST. Adams; lieutcnant-Sovornor,
| G. w. Wyman of Brattleboro; secretary OF
state Rev. A. NJ. Woodruff of East Hard
wick. State treasurer, Milo Davidson of
Newfane; State auditor, +. W Wheeler
of Richmond. II. c. Barnes Of Swanton,
DR. c. B. Wilson of Bradford, Prof. VI. NJ.
Seeley of Middobury, DR.. l.. w. Hanson
of Barre, were chosen presidential cleo
tors. H. C.. Barnes of Swanton, 6. w,
Wyman of Brattleboro, Rodney G. Whit
more of st. Adams, G.. l.. Story of Milton,
c. NJ. Winchester of Willlamstown, J. W.
Morrow of Randolph, b. A. Beatty of
Sheldon and ID, A. Kneeland OF Waitsteld
were elected as delegates to the national
convention of the party TO be held at
Pittsburg, Pa, May =. and the executive
| committee were authorized to appoint al
| ternates The executive committee Is
comprised of the following gcntemen +.
H. Shepard of Fair Haven, &. W. Wyman
of Brattleboro, G. l.. Story of Milton, y.
o. Ferguson of Burlington and w. II. Sar-
gent of St. Johnsbury. on motion of Mr.
Winchester three cheers were given for
the gentlemen elected at this convention
after which the speaker of the day, Vol
ney Il. Cushing of Maine was introduced
by the president. His address was OF
necessity short. because of the lateness OF
the hour. He spoke of the progress of the
cause in the country and gave words OF
cheer to the Vermonters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
GILL ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Expected 5000 Members VIII be Present
ati Dedication May 90.

A meeting of the board of trustees of
the Gill Odd Fellows Home was held at
Ludlow last week to complete arrange
ments for the furnishing Of the home and
to look after the details of the dedication
which will occur on Wednesday, May 90
A conversation with Col. Fl. w. Hall,
chairman of the committee. yesterday
brought out some interesting points about
the home and the ceremony of dedication.
Excellent progress is being made upon
the work necessary to complete the home.
The heating apparatus Is nearly completed
the carpets will be laid next week and
tho furniture is on the way there.
The Odd Fellows of the State are de-
termined to make this occasion the grand
est celebration of their order ever held
in Vermont and will spare no pains to
make every detail n success in itself.
Local and railroad arrangements are be-
ing made for 5000 people and the Grand
Lodge which will be in session at Rutland,
will adjourn and go by special train to
Ludlow.
on the arrival of the trains grand
procession will be formed at the station
and march to the music Of six bands to
the grounds Grand Canton Worcester of
Worcester Mass and Grand Canton De
Sofa of Springfield will be present, com
ing by special train. Among the noted
members of the order to take part will
be the Grand Sire OF the united states,
Grand Masters of New York, New Hamp-
sire and Connecticut, and Hon. Alfred
Pinkerton of Worcester, Grand Represen-
tative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
There are now being prepared some
elaborate invitations in which will be
enclosed badges for the guests There
WIFI also be 1000 souvenir aluminium medals
and the same number of photographs.
A large number of tents will be provided
and the majority of the visitors will take
lunches with them, though tho citizens OF
| Ludlow will furnish lunch for about 1000
The Crystal Springs Bottling company
of Barnet will supply carload of spring
water.
The ceremony of dedication will be the
| elaborate one used In defeating the Odd
Fellows Temple at Philadelphia, which
requires about so to take part in the cere-
mony. This included the erection OF a
marble altar In the main hall of the home
Hon. Hugh Henry of Chester will be presi'
dent of the day, Gen. Il. 8. Peck of this
city marshal, and Prof Harry ingalls, OF
Rutland will be the musical director. Rev
A. J. Hough OF Brattleboro has prepared
an ode especially for the occasion, which
will be sung by the choir Arrangement:
have been made for special trains an(
rates with the railroads through New
England. The new Home will be dedica
ted entirely free from debt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
VERMONT HOTEL ASSOCIATION
Elected Nine County VicePresidents a
white River Junction.

White River Junction, May S.-A meeting
of the officers and executive committee of
the Vermont Hotel association was held
here to-day for the purpose Of electlng ten
county vice-presidents and to act upon "a
applications for membership, which were
granted and candidates admitted. The
president, Walter b. Johnson OF Essex
Junction presided. The following were
elected vice-presidents: Chittenden county,
A. L. Writer'S of Burlington; Bennington.
James B. MoMarra OF North Bennington;
Caledonia, Hiram Goss Of West Burke;
Grand Isle, A. 8. Hilliker Of East Alburgh;
Orleans, G. r. Patten Of Barton; Rutland,
E. r. Pcll of Rutland Washington W. s.
Sparrow of Montpelier; Windham. L. T.
Mosley of Bellows Fails; Windsor, o. Il,
Knowlton of Windsor; Orange, Jerome b.
Hale of Wells River. The meeting was
well attended. The books now show nearly
Sc members. The next meeting viii be
held at Essex Junction, the date to be an
nounced by the president and It Is expect
ed several applications for membership
will be presented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
PEARS WILL BE SCARCE.
Trees Killed by the Thousand Up In the
Interior of New yorI State.

(From the Rochester Democracy
That the winter has proved disastrous
to thousands of pear trees in Genesee
county is now only too apparent. A note
of danger had been sounded by the Cen
eva Experiment station, and Director
Van Slyke late in March sent out circu-
lar letter asking about the comparative
hardness of varieties as shown by this
winter and its unprecedented cold in
many sections. In the town of Byron are
some of tho finest Duchess pear orchards
in Western New York The pear growing
Industry has been profitable and the
past two years many thousand trees have
been get. The most injury is to the
Duchess variety, and this kind has been
the one most set out, not always with
the intention of growing Duchess, but
the trees were set to use as stocks to bud
other varieties on. The trees grown are
almost wholly dwarfs--that is, pears on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14

ounce roots. Some varieties do not make
a good union with the ounce, and, as the
Duchess does, the buds of Clargeau and
other kinds that are now most in favor
are worked on the Duchess, thus making
what is known as a "double-workcd" tree.
The small one or two year set Duchess
are to a very large extent dead to within
two or three inches of the ground. !. w.
White, of Byron, estimates that out of
1900 trees not over 100 are alive. n. ~.
Green and son, who have over 5000 of
these young trees, think their loss nearly
IL rrnn1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
NETGIIBoRLY KINDNESS.

Wife (from the window)-Wcll, | de-
clare, John, / wouldn't spend the time
sprinkling the dust i'm our ncighbors' back
yard especially when they are people
who talk about us the way they do.
Husband-Thats all right, my dear
their pet poodle was washed this morn
ing. Now he's out there rolling in tho
mud. Trust your husband, my sweet, for
thoughtfulness.-Lond Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
ELOPERS IN JAIL.
sequel of wost BridGcwntor Couples
Adventure.

Quincy, Mass. May Tho sequel Of
an elopcment case from East Bridg water,
VT, was enacted in the District Court at
Quincy this morning. Early In April
Clara A., wife of J. " Madden of West
Brdgcwatcr VT, suddenly left her home,
and at the same time Carleton w. Mad
den. a nephew. disappeared. Nothing was
heard from them until last week. when
they were located at Milton. whore they
were living as man and wife. When ar
rested late last night they were occupying
the same bed. They were brought into
court this morning at Quincy and ar
raigncd for adultery, 10 which charge
they pleaded guilty and were held for the
grand Jury, the man in $500 and the woman
in $500 bail. Being unable to secure bail,
they were committed to Jail.
TRIED TO SELL DISEASED MEAT.
Bennington, May IA case that has at
tracted considerable attention In southern
Vermont was tried in the Municipal Court
this afternoon. 1t was State We. u. T.
Leroy, we'll known citizen of Searsburg
who was charged with selling diseased
meat Tho State had 81 witnesses sworr
but the testimony was only heard fror
five, when the case was dismissed. It was
an outcome of n suit brought against Mr.
Leroy last year in which he came off vie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
TRAIN wREcKERs SENTENCED.

Rome. N. Y. May S.-The jury IN the
case of John Watson Hildreth, train
wrecker, at 80 a. m, returned verdict
Of murder in the second degree Judge
>McLennan at $3.50 sentenced Hildreth to
Auburn prison for life. Hibbard and
Plato, other indicted train wreckers were
sentenced to 40 years each In Auburn pris-
on for causing the deaths of Miss Hayes
and Robert Bond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.

Washington, May THE House in COM
mittee of the whole has passed the Sen
ate bill granting a pension 10 Maud Ar
dele Bliss dependent and invalid daugh-
ter of John w. Bliss, late of Co. b, 4th
regiment VT. Vol Inf. at s12 per month;
also the House bill authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to place on the pen
sion roll at $2 per month the name of Ly-
dia Boynton Ferris. daughter of John
Boyntpn, a soldier OF the war of 1912, in
Capt. Joseph Morril's company, Vermont
Militia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
FUSION FORCES IN TEXAS
Prospects Hold Good for an Anti Bryan
Getting Together

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 23.-Interest in
the political situation in Texas con-
tinues to grow, especially in Repubii-
can circles. The Hon. P. n. Houston
of Indiana returned to Dallas last
night, coming direct from national Re
publican headquarters at Chicago. He
was met here by his colleag Charles
Hedges, who had remained in Texas,
and a conference was at once held by
eK-Chairman John Grant, Mr.. c. l..
Lyon and other leaders. A number Of
politicians from over the state Were
awaiting Mr.. HoustCn's arrival and his
returning is regarded as signal for the
opening of vigorous campaign.
1t is stated that number OF dis
tinguished speakers from the north will
Immediately be put into the field.
Campaign literature in large quanti-
ties is daily arriving at Republican
headquarters here and is being rapidly
distributed through a literary bureau
organized by Mr.. Hedges. Chairman
b. III. r. Green Of the state executive
committee. who is now in New York. is
expected TO return to Texas in a few
days and assume direction Of the cam
paign. The details of the fusion pro-
gram with the Populists and the gold
standard men have not been made pub
die, but there no longer seems TO be any
doubt that some reciprocal understand
ing has been reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
TAKEN OUT OF COURT
Receivership Complications of Three
Northern Roads to be Strengthened Ont.

Feceivershfp complications OF Three
Northern Roads to be Strengthened Ont.
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 23-The COM
plicated muddle growing out of the re-
Ownership of the Northern Pacific, the
Chicago and Northern Pacific and the
Wisconsin Central lines, in which all
have preferred claims and counter
claims, has been amicably settled and
the Chicago and Northern Pacific will
soon follow the Northern Pacific, its
parent corporation, in emerging from a
receivership. 1t is stated that plan of
reorganization has been practically per-
fected and that the notices Of the sale
OF the road. under a decree by Judges
Jenkins. will shortly be issued.
Henry ". Bishop, master in cfancery
OF the circuit court for the northern dis
triC1 of Illinois, viii sell the property
The road must bring Slo,0e0, 900, the pur-
chaser in addition assuming two mort
cages one 10 the City of Chicago for
$3.50. 200 and the other to Edwin 4. Alb
bort ard John a. Stewart for S394. COO
together within inor Obligations. The
sale will take place from the steps of
thB Cook county court house at such a
time as Mr.. Bishop may appoint. In
the selection Of the day Of sale. Air. Bish-
op will be governed by the reoryansza-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
SHERMAN SPEAKS IN CHICAGO
Tells the Commercial Mckinley Club What
lie Found In the West

Chicago, Sept Ex-senator John Sher
man addressed the MONDAY meeting
of Commercial Mckinley club No. l. to-
day His presence was entirely unex-
pected, he having just returned from
a trip through Montana and the west.
AT the urgent request of club members
he consented to make short speech
and large crowd greeted him.
He confined his remarks entirely to
the silver question and the political as
pect in the west and stated that there
was a decided revolution Of feeling in
the far west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
GETTING AFTER THE BREWERS
Eight Representatives of Brewing Con
Germs Held to the Grand Jury.


Kansas City, Sept. 23.--Eight repre-
sentatives of local and forgeign brewers,
comprising the brewers combine, were
today held to the grand jury charged
with violation of the interstate COM
merce and conspiracy laws In fostering
a trust. The companies so held are the
Val Blatz. w j. Lemp, Schiltz, Green
Tree, AnlheuSer-Busch, Ferd Helm and
Dick Bros. Representatives Of the
Pabst. Rochester ard Muehbach brew
cries wered ischarged The combine has
been under investigation for the past
week by United States Commissioner
John Perry.
The defendants are julius Bachman
and John Helm, agents of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing company; Albert Spar,
of the Val Biatz company; W. J. Baer
of the w. ]. Lemp company; T. w.
Gutzmer of the ScIhiltz company, Ed
ward Meyer of the Green Tree company;
j. J. Helm, president of the Helm COM
pany, and August Glasner and Jacob
Barren, agents of the Dick Bros. COM
pany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
NO GOOD FOR JURYnrEN
Indian Territory Court Decides Against
the ulI-Rlood

Ardmore, I. T, Sept. 2S.-Much i'm
portance is attached 10 a decision OF
the appellate court at South McAiester
handed down by Judges Springer and
Lewis in the case OF Curtis vs.. inc Uni
ted states The court held with Judge
kllEore that an Indian by blood was
not a competent grand juror. As a large
number OF grand Jurors heretofore have
been Indians by blood. the legality Of
many indictments found by these ju-
rors viii be attacked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

ton committee. The terms Of agreement
between the Northern Pacific, the Chi
cago Northern Pacific and the Wiscon-
sin Central lines will probably never be
made public, but in taking the dispute
out of court the parties have robbed the
proceedings of one of its knottiest QueS-
tons, the settlement of which railroad
and corporation attrneys have been
watching with a great deal of interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

Interstate Commerce Commission Moves
From Chicag go to kansas CITY.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The interstate COM
nlerce commission concluded it's labors
in Chicago today and viii resume the
investigation along the same lines at
Kansas City tomorrow morning. John
IT. Clark, general agent of the Chicago,
st. Paul and Milwaukee railroad, testi-
fed today without disclosing anything
of interest. F. w. Howe, traffic mana
ger of the Pabst Brewing company, was
called to testify to the grain rates of
the various roads running into Milwau
kee, but it was disclosed that Mr.. Howe
had no knowledge of the grain end
the business, giving his attention to the
beer shipments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
WILL BE wHooPrNG FoR BRYAN
Demonstration Promised In st. Louis W her
the Democratic Ciabs Meet.

the Democratic Clabs Meet.
St LosIis. Sept 23--Prepsraticns are
being made for the convention OF the
Association % Democratic clubs. which
IS 20 meet here n The auditorium or
October ;. TIE ccnven tioss VIII last
two days. and WI bring 70 81 Louis
some cf the biggest men IN the Demo
cratic party.
Among rhose VINO are expected - Be-
present are william J. Bryan, Arthur
Ssgal- and ex-Sec-~ts--y o. the interior
Smith o. Atlanta. Ca
On the night q October : preceding
the Grandest ous6 oor demonstration Of
the cznpSsSz AZ the visiting Gibbs.
fhs CITY eiohs and The silver cirxos III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

New York Authorities Send Over In New
jersey for Him.

New York, Sept 23.-James ]. Corbett
the professional pugilist was arrested
today at Asbury Park on a requfsition
ISSUED by the governor of New York.
The charge is agreeing to engage in a
Prize fight, the indictment having been
found at the same time as the one on
which FftZsimmons was arrested in this
city last week. Corbett agreed 10 come
to New York next Saturday to plead TO
the Indictment, and was released under
81 600 hoDd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
SAPOI 10

were only two votes against il and one
(Senator Grady not voting
While the iniica tons are that Sena-
tor Hi has thus far controlled the &C
ton OF the state committee IL = posi-
bic thar there may BE trouble a. the
meeting next Monday unless By that
time Mr. Thacher shall nave made his
position clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
APPOINTED BY THFPREs1pESr
Doctrine of Home Sule for the Territories
Recognized in the List

Washington, Sept. 23.-The presiden:
has made the following appointments
James A Keaton Of Oklahoma. asSoci-
ate justice ct the supreme court Of Ok
lahoma; Robert A Haeershan. survey
or general. Oregon; John q. Cowfe, OF
PenIlsy ~plarshal OF the United
States consular court al Ten Tsin.
China, and Otto Fries. TO be gunner in
the navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
MORE USELESS BALLOTING
} Congregational Contest IN the second lyGis-
souri, District 10 Where 10 Begun.

ChillIcoehe. No. Sept Z.1Tae Second
district con gresSsonaI convention vhsch
adjourned September Il after casting
lose Intellectual ballots. reronve1ed here
today. Up 20 the time o. the noon s6-
tcSIrnnent htty-nine ballots had been
saken and no result reached, the vote
Standing: R0ck@r %: Miller .. Loz$e-
Il: Basket IL. Bodiae Is.
Wien 81 oicsock this afternoon. ~.
conversion atjcu--e3 until t0Dorrov
MINING. 10 ballots hsd ben taken
v1tho1; the sllga;est change n TIE
strength % TIE candidates
j "a Heaven fsseif iszt points &C; |,
heresfter, AID ia;sn@fes eternity - Ran
A6oisca-
foxkfss-'-I though: her hss5&nt rAs
Frecch-- 'Oh, 70 Broke- Ezgi.G2. -
Ds:rc.s I<sozaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
Need Clear Heads.

Working people need clear heads, sound
sleep and good digestion; for if sick
ness comes, what then? 1t is cheaper
to keep we'll. That "queer feeling"
springs from indigestion. First you
pooh pooh!" Then you grow alarmed
and send for the doctor. No need Of
that A box of Ripans Tabules will
set you right and keep you right SO
you can eat, sleep and work. Ask the
druggist for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

VINO was best man at the weddincP-
The brides father, il cheerfulness counts
for anything Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
Il NJ. Bran and hss as

Dc m line, and Il Mr.. Bryan and his as
ISOLATE On tie national ticket reach here
~ 1sute they viii review me parade IN
which between 90. coo and &c go men are
expected 90 take part.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

FOR SALE-A frzt-clsss family car
rage horse Enquire III y. Top-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

FOR SALE-One complete set ef In
cylopedia Britannica, d volumes; good .,
new; at 81 Enquire at Eagle Office.
dIlO-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24


ar
n
D.
andp
SISTER SUPERIOR ANICETA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

wANTED-Position by first-clsss bread
and cake baker outside city. Address
II. W." care Eagle. di0s-6t1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

wANTED-Family horse. good. well
trained horse for family use wanted at
No. Z3 North Main St. Wichita, for
which reasonable cash price Will be paid.
d7e-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
FCR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR SALESSecond-h s nj bicycle, cheap
for cash Enquire afternoons 21s S.
Oak. West Side. difI-2g1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24

PIANO TUNING. L. Sheldon is now
in the city. Leave orders At Daniel Bros.
w TO AL z. Douglas Ave. d6S-tt.