davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

| US. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Tonight and Tuesday fair
stationary temperature.
1t is said that California parties have
their eyes on"the Chama river gold placera
and have agents in there now buying up
claims.
j. W. Akers and party of sportsmen
went to Cienega yesterday and brought
back thirty-two quails and rabbits and
doves galore.
The call for the Democratic county
convention will be issued tomorrow.
The convention will probably take place
on Monday next.
Gen. F. Hobart drove in from his
Espanola valley ranch this morning. He
says quail, rabbits and ducks are quite
plentiful in the valley at this time.
Santa Feans to the number of 1876 at.
tended the fair and carnival of sports at
Albuquerque. Most of them returned
yesterday and last night, having enjoyed
the trip despite the bad weather.
A change of time took effect on the D.
& R. g. this morning. Under the new
schedule the regular passenger train will
leave at 1880 a. M; returning arrive at
3:45 p. M, both trains taking dinner at
Espanola.
j. P. Conner is back from Albuquer-
que where he has been experimenting
the building of new placer gold saver
at the Albuquerque foundry. The ma
chine will arrive here tomorrow and will
be placed on exhibition for a few days
prior to going to the Chama river for a
practical test.
The local politicians are telling joke
on Jose Maria Garcia this morning. II
is said he met John Sears on the street
and taxed him with being a candidate
for sheriff. Sears denied il. "Oh, but
know BETTER" said Garcia. "Mr. Catron
told me so--your name lie W. W. Miller,
a'int IT." "Not much," responded Scars,
II guess you are barking up the wrong
tree!"
John Brown, who left here several
years ago and has since been knocking
around in Colorado towns, has returned
and gone to work for Fink & Wolf. He
says: "People In Santa Fe think hard
times are upon 'em, but they don't know
anything about IL. tell you this old
town is lively as compared with most
western towns; there are dollars floating
around here as against nickeles in most
western towns, and I'm glad to get back
and strike good job"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
Death OF Carl w. wildenstein.


About 2 O'Clock on Saturday morning
Carl W. Wildenstein, the old time citizen
and member of the board Of regents of
the New Mexico insane asylum near Las
Vegas, died at his home in Watrous from
the ravages of Bright's disease.
Deceased was born near Leipsic, Ger
many, on December s, 1871. He came to
the United States in the early COS and to
New Mexico in 1868, being first employed
In the operation of a WOODEN mill in
Cherry valley, owned by s. B. Watrous,
ST., William Koenig, William Moore and a
party named Mahey, says the Optic.
Previous to coming to the United States
Mr.. Wildenstein'went to England where
he was engaged as a designer of wooden
fabrics, at remunarative salary.
In 1871 he married Miss Bellina Wat
rous, by whom he had six sons and one
daughter, all of whom, with the sorrowing
wife, still survive him.
Mr.. Wildenstein was thirty second
degree Mason and member of Union
lodge No. 4, at Watrous, by which he will
be inferred tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, assisted by members of Chapman
lodge, with Knights Templar as escort, of
this city, as many members as possible
leaving for Watrous on the O'Clock
freight tomorrow.
Carl w. Wildenstein was a good man,
His virtues we're strong, like his nature,
and his principles we're as firm as the
hills among which he lived and died.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
POLITICAL SPARKS.
Big Meet in Rio Arriba Tomorrow
San Miguel UniOnist Tlcket-NOtes
of a Political Nature,

| The Rio Arriba county Democratic
convention takes place at Chamita to-
morrow. By strange coincidence the
| Republican convention has also been
called to take place at that point to-mor-
row.
There has been some talk on behalf of
the Republicans of running a fusion
ticket in that county this fall. The fact
that they have called their convention for
the same date and place as the Democrats
would appear significant. Many big po-
litical guns will be on hand, among them
Gov. Thornton, Candidate Ferguson,
Candidate Catron, ex-Gov. Prince, Hon.
Samuel Eldodt and Hon. T. D. Burns.
SAN MIGUEL ALL RIGHT.
At break of day Saturday morning the
Union party of San Miguel county ad.
journed what was one of the most largely
attended, enthusiastic, earnest, represen-
tative and satisfactory political gather
ings ever held in Las Vegas. The ticket
is as follows: Members of council, James
s. Duncan, Placido Sandoval; members of
house, Francisco Lucero, Jose Y. Lujan,
Manuel Sanchez; sheriff, Hilario Romero;
| collector, Carlos Gabaldon; assessor, AIDE
laido Gonzales; school superintendent,
Monico Tafoya; county commissioners,
Catarino Romero, Petronilo Lucero, Hen
| ry u. Coors; treasurer, Henry Coke;
probate Judge, Antonio Varela; probate
| clerk, Patricio Gonzales; coroner, Amador
Ulibarrl; surveyor, F. Meredith Jones.
POLITICAL DOTS.
Capt. j. W. Fleming, territorial mine
inspector, came up from Silver City
yesterday and proceeded to Blossburg to
inspect the mines. The captain says Fer
gusson's election is foregone conclusion
and that Catron is already digging his
little hole to crawl into after November
3.-Raton Reporter.
The silver Republican boilers in So
zorro county have formally Endorsed
Messrs. BaEney, Chavez, Walker, Abeytia,
Jones, Baca, of the Democratic ticket,
and will also support Mr.. Ferguson for
congress.
The gold Democrats are now prepared
to join hands with the goldite Republi-
can party in an attempt to defeat the sill.
yer issue. They have named W. E. Dame,
OF Santa Fe county, as their delegate
for congress.-Chloride Black Range.
Hon. H. B. FERGUSON spoke to large
and enthusiastic audience at Las Vegas
on Saturday night. He arrives in Santa
Fe tonight and leaves tomorrow for
Chamita to be present at the Rio Arriba
county Democratic meet.
Candidate Catron has been touring
through Mora and Taos counties and will
reach Chamita tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Louis Baer, of Albuquerque, was ,
visitor here over Sunday.
Hon. Romulo Martinez leaves to-mor
row morning for Rio Arriba county.
Mr.. Myer Friedman, the popular La
Vegas wholesale merchant, is here or
business.
At the Exchange: Mrs.A. Morgan, Ton
Harris, wife and son, Madrid Jamel
Holeman, Kansas.
Mr.. Tom Harris and family and Mrs
A. Morgan were up from Madrid to spend
Sunday with Santa Fe friends.
At the Bon-Ton: Martin Hopper
Jacinto Samora, Williams;J. M. Leonard
Iowa; W. M. Healy, Joseph Williams
Ell Paso; Rafael Romero, Pojoaque; F
L. Smith, Durango; B. NJ. Korber, Ration
At the Palace: Myer Friedman, j. E
Clark, Las Vegas; G. H. Brutton, Phila
delphia; J. G. McNorton, Kansas City; b
B. Collins, Chicago; P. Boltz, st. Louis
@. B. CLARK, New York; VIM. Wright,
Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
THE MARK ETS.

New York, Oct 19.-Money on call firm
at q 8 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper,7 @ 9;'silver, s. e; lead, $3.50.
Chicago.-Cattle, beeves, $40 @ $5.15
COWS and heifers, $3.50 @ $3.50; Texas
steers, $3.50 @ $3.15; stockers and feed
ers, $2.70 o. 1915. Sheep, steady tc
stronger.
Kansas City. - Cattle, Texas steers,
$2.1O @ $3.50; Texas COWS, $1.20 @
$3.50; native steers, $3.15 @ $40; ma.
tive COWS and heifers, $1.s5 @ $2.20;
stockers and feeders, $2.75 @ $3.50; bulls
$500 q $500. Sheep, lambs, $2.75 q
81 rs; muttons, 5000 @ $500.
Chicago.-Wheat, October, 1898; De-
cember, 77ss. Corn, October, 255s; De.
cember, 265s. Oats, October, 1874; De.
cember, 1928.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
A fine line of plush wraps Just re-
ceived by Miss Mugler.
senator Moneys Prophecy

Senator H. D. Money, of Mississippi
who saw Chairman Faulkner yesterday al
the headquarters, is claiming everything
for Bryan. The senator has visited sew.
eral western states, as we'll as West vir.
glnia. All electoral votes west of the
Mississippi, Senator Money writes down
in the list for Bryan. He does not exclude
Iowa. He adds to the Bryan vote all the
states south of the Ohio and Potomac, in
Guiding West Virginia and Kentucky. He
emphasized his belief that there is no
doubt concerning these two. Hs places
New York in the doubtful column, and
would not be surprised if it went by
100000 either way. He says there are
Democratic votes enough to carry ILL
nois, whatever Cook county does, but he
is sure that the mass of the worklngmen
there are not for Bryan. His Judgment
is that Bryan sentiment increases every
day in Ohio. Michigan he looks upon as
lost to the Republicans.
Washington Post
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
Death OF q Good Man.

Jesus Maria Ortiz, a we'll known and
respected resident of Santa Fe, passed
away this morning about 8 O'Clock in his
seth year. The deceased had been a con-
slant sufferer from inflammatory rheuma-
tism for eleven months, most of the time
confined to his bed, and death came a.
blessed relief. He was good man and
always proved faithful 10 tho different
places of trust he occupied. At the time
he was stricken with disease he was deputy
county clerk. He leaves widow, two
sons, four daughters and one grandchild.
Peace to his long sleep.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19
THE BORREGO CASE.
Motion to Dismiss Appeal Filed-The
TerritOry's Brief to Follow in
a Few Days.

A motion for the dismissal of the ap.
peal in the Borrego case was forwarded
to the U. s. supreme court on Friday last
by Solicitor General Victory and Judge
Warren. The brief backing up this mo-
ton is now in the hands of the printer
and will be forwarded to Washington in
few days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19

La Julietta Havana Cigar, 5cts, al
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19

Just received at Fischer's, Butter.
milk soap at popular prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19

Lost-In the streets of Santa Fe, a
plain gold cross bearing the letters II.
H.. 5. "" H. L. Ortiz will pay 81 reward
for its return to his office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-19

DR.. Andrews returned yesterday from
Albuquerque much pleased with the per-
formance of his horse, Johnny Wilkes, who
won the 2:40 class trot in three heats -
2:43, 1888 and 2:491a. Trainer Rogers
will return with the horse tonight and it
is probable that he will bring several
Albuquerque horses to be trained this
fall on the Santa Fe track.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17

the greatest ovation of the conference.
Ar. Kynett wanted to take recess at
once, but the motion WAS defeated and
the business was continued. The regu-
Ter recss was made fifteen minutes in
stead OF ten. and nearly every delegate
In she house took advantage Of the OPP
portunity to greet Governor Mckinley.
After recess the chair announced the
next ballot. It resulted In no choice,
bus revealed some remarkable sur
prises. The vote on the six leading
candidates was as follows: b. A. Butz,
BEG; Earl Craneton, 245; G. @. McCabe,
256; j. w. Hamilton, 1a7; J. w. e..
Bowen. rs; T. B. Medley, 81. Another
ballot was ordered.
The conference next decided to take
up the memorial service. Bishop Joyce
called bishop Foster 70 the chair to pre-.
side over memorial services. This act
OF courtesy WAS occupied by the reading
of memorials.
A memorial on Henry J. Liebhardt
was read by A. j. Nash, another on Rev.
Z. F. Crazy, editor of the Cslifornia
Christian Advocate, by John Coyle. and
the third on Sanford Hunt, by e. 8.
Eaton. Upon the conclusion OF the SER
vices the conference adjourned until
$3.50 p. m.
At3 O'Clock the conference convened
long enough to hear the report of the
ballot. The five leading candidates
stood: Butz. 291; Cranston. 257; McCahe,
22s; Hamilton, 1872; Bowen, Sc. No
choice.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
MINISTER TERRELL.
He Is Called to Washington to Confer
With the Administration.

He is Called to Washington to Confer
With the Administration.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Mr. Terrell,
United States minister at CONSTANT
nople, arrived in Washington to-day
and came at once to the State Depart
ment, whore he had an interview with
Secretary Olney and Assistant Secretary
Rockhill. He also paid his cts the
President, who summoned him to WASH
ington.
The minister was very reserved as to
the purpose Of his sudden call to Wash.
tngton from his Texas home, but It ap-
pears that the President and Secretary
Olney, who have been recently receiv-
Ing strong representations as to the
state OF affairs in Turkish Armenia de-
sire that Mr.. Terrell, who Is supposed
TO be thoroughly familiar with the facts
In che case. ut least up to the time he
left Constantinopleo on his leave, shall
hear just what is to be said on the sub
ject.
Until the conference lie concluded It
Will not be possible for the minister to
fix an exact date for his return to
Turkey.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
tremendous Crowd Saw Roanoke Io.a ~
T. Game

This time there is silver lining In tho
cloud of sorrow that overshadows the
ordinary Roanoke rooter and crank.
The locals dropped yesterdays game TO
the visitors from the City OF Hills in the
presence of the largest and MOST enthus
siastic crowd that ever Witnessed a hall
game in the history of this cItv.
Cheesbro pitched for the locals and put
up splendid game and let the visitors
down with eight hits, four Of whiob were
made In the last inning. He had
splendid control and WAS wonderfully
cool and heady at critical times, bus
Boylap. who was in the box for she Hill
Climbers, was almost invincible, and
only allowed the locals to get six scat
tering hits from his puzzling delivery,
with the exception of little bad base
running on the part of Cockman in the
hrst inning, and Cheesbro's bad throw 10
Rate, the locals put up o fast, snsppy
game from stars to finish; everybody
played ball and played to win, and thew
owe their defeat to their inability to hit
Lynehburg's twirler, while on the other
hand the Hill Climbers played magnifi-
cent ball; with the exception of q FUN
oie oy McGann at second base, they
played an errorless game.
whisehill played . particularly good
oSSoAU Ohk. h6 AE6 uD
everything in his territory, and WAS
nanny with the stick, having two two
osggess to his credit. Both Wrigley
ana Cockman were in the game ali the
time and the cranks went wild with en-
tnusiasm at the phenomenal stops and
quick throwing of the former.
me visitors scored their first run in
the third. Boylon raped out two
Dagger and scored on Leahy's single. In
me fourth Sohabel was given q base on
balls went to second on passed ball
ana to third on Smiths grounder to
Wrigley and scored on . passed bali.
The visitors were BANKED for she next
three innings, but in the eighth Boylon
LED OF with 9 single, followed by Pick
ering. Leahy and Dolan. who hit safely
ana In the melee of hitting three men
chased across the rubber.
The locals were blanked until the
eighth inning, when Coons hit safely.
put went out at second on Oheesbro's
hit to Leahy. Cheesbro stole second and
scored on Whitehill's two-bagger. This
ended the run getting for the locals.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
A. M. e. CoNFERENoE.
Lay Delegates Recognized In the Distrib
ti0n of Offices

Lay Delegates Recognized In the Distribu.
tion of Omccs.
WLMINGToN, N. @, May 16-Bishop
b. Nj. Tanner presided at to-day's ses-
sion OF the general conference OF the
African M. e. Church.
The lay delegates in the conference
made demand for recognition in the
distribution OF Offices. which resulted in
Prof. 81. T. Healing, a. M. E., of Paul
Quinn College. Waco, Texas, being
elected editor OF the Review and Prof.
j. w. Hawkins, president of Kittrell
Institute. N, c., being elected secretary
Of education.
Rev. G. s. Smith, D. D., of Nashville,
WAS elected secretary of the Sunday.
school Union for the third term. R. M.
Cheeks, OF Rome, Ga, was elected edi-
tor OF the Southern Christian Recorder,
and M. M. Moore, of Florida, financial
secretary. The newly elected bishops
will be ordained Tuesday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
'e Delegates at Large In-
structed For Mckinley.
*he Platform FAvors the Use Of Gold and
sh1er as Standard Money, and Nh.
restoration of Silver to It's Functions
as q Money Mstai-The Issuing OF In.
terest Bearing Bonds Opposed,

RALEIGH, N. q. May l6 Republican
convention finally adjourned about 4
O'Clock this morning. The complets
ticket nominated is: For senator
Jeter @. Pfitchard; for governor. Daniel
L. Russell; for attorney general, u. u:
Walser; for auditor. Ruff Henderson:
for justice OF the supreme court, r. M.
douglass. The other places were left
open in the hope that the Populists will
continue fusion. II. A. Gudger and
Oscar j. Spears were nominated for
electors at-large.
The delegates to the national conven.
ZION were instructed for McKinley. Thew
are: Senator Pritchard, James E. Bovd'
George Il. White and Claude M. Ber.
nard. De'
The contest over State chairmanshfp
that was very bitter resulted in CON-
promise. Mr. Holton, q Reed man. re-
mains chairman of the com mistee, hut
tue entire management OF the cam
pa'gn Is put In the hands OF a campaign
committee named by Senator Pritchsrd.
with K. o. Patteron Is chairman.
The hnan;ial plank reads: 1--WE favpr
the use of gold and silver as standard
money and the restoration of silver to
its functions and dignity az monev
metal. We are opposed 10 the retiring
OF the greenbacks. the money of she
people, the money favored by Lincoln.
we are opposed 10 the issue Of in terest-
bearing bonds in the time of pesce.n
and the President snd Secretary Carlisle
are criticised for issuing bonds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
THE CUBAN QUESTION REVIVED
Senator Morgan Demands More
Decisive Action II
towards the Recognition OF Cubans! ms
Bellfgerents-Ho Declares It to be the
DUTY OF Congress to Adopt Joint
RESOLUTIONS on BeiIigerenoy Tho
House Was Not In Session Yesterday

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Cuban
question WAS revived In the Senate to-
day when Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, who
reported the original resolutions, spoke
in favor OF further and more decisive
action toward the recognition of the
Cubans as belligerents. The Senator
declared 1t to be the duty of Congress
to adopt Joint resolutions on belliger-
ency. which would require the approval
OF the President and thus fix RESPONSE
bility.
At the close of Mr. Morgsn's speech
the Senate adopted without division the
resolutions introduced by him directing
che committee on foreign relations to
inquire into the report on the treaty
relations between the United States and
spain relating to Americans now under
conaem nation at Havana. also request
Ing she President for the recent diplo-
mettc correspondence with Spain on
this subject. The resolutions have no
reference to the recognition of belliQ-
erency, although they served Mr.. Nor
gan as . text for his speech on that
line.
Mr.. Morgan SAID the hsgrsns condi-
tions existing might escape the asten-
ton OF those in authority, yet 1t must
shock the world that q diplom atic fall
! lacy permits the assertion that no war
exists. This diplomatic fallacy is sus-
tanned by the claim that the Cubans
have no forts, when the wise general
ship Of the Cubsns keep them from
concentrating in forts.
1t was sustained also by the claim
that the Cubans had no feet and 10
seaports. when It was evident that these
could be maintained only by heavy ar
tillery and equipment not possessed by
the insurgents. These, said the Sem
ator, were the assertions of carpet
knights and chivAlric warriors, but to
sensible military leaders, bent on gain
Ing independence rather than q display
OF sentiment, they were the climax OF
absurdity.
Mr.. Morgan said in conclusion: at 10,
therefore, the proper course for Congress
to send joint resolution to the Presi-
dent declaring that . state of public
war exists In Cuba and that the parties
engaged in that war are belligerents, 10
each of whom the laws of nations eoually
apply, If euch 10 the opinion of Congress.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
EFFEOrs OF RRC1PRoCIry.
Hhe sub-Uommittee's Report to the Repuh-
hcans of the Ways and Means.

Ihe sub Committee's Report to the Repph-
hcans of the Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON. May 16-The results of
the investigation by the aub-ways and
means committee OF the House of the
ehecss OF reciprocity and OF the repeal of
the reciprocity provisions Of the McKin.
ley act OF 1880 were reported TO the
hepuo llcsn members Of the committee
to day.
The report submitted by the sub.com
mittee was lengthy document OF sbout
aevepty-fve pages. It Comprised a GEN
eral review Of the subject of reciprocity,
gave q recital OF the results to Americ an
commerce which the report asserted, ac.
companied the enactment OF the law Of
1890 and OF the detrimental effects which
1t 10 claimed has followed the repeal of
the law.
The instructions contained In the
resolution directing the committee 10
make the inquiry did not contemplate
the reporting OF measure ON this SUBJ
lect to the House, consequently no bill
has been framed. Tho report fsvors the
re-enaotment of reciprocity laws when.
ever any general tariff legislation is I'M
dertaken.
Il Is the general unders anding that
there will be no attempt made during
the present Congress to take up snv
measures OF the kind favored by the
committee. The committee was also
Instructed to make an investigation of
the determinations by foreign countries
on American commerce. On this SUBJ
Jecs the subcommittee has collected
about 400 pages of tables. showing the
customs in the United States Of all
countries. and they have been printed in
Intelligent form so that any d.scrimi-
nations which may exist will be- readily
apparent.
The subcommittee report was under
consideration by the full Republican
membe rship for three or four hours and
. number OF changes were made. AS
finally agreed to, is will be submitted TO
the Democrats OF the committee some
time next week and then reported to the
House.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Father and Two Sons Assassinated in
Ohio.

A Father and Two Sons Assassinated in
Ohio.
FREMONT. Ohio, May "A terrible
tragedy occurred last night one mile
east of the village of Lindsay and about
eight miles from this city, in which q
ltether Was killed outright and his two
sons are fatally wounded. At midnight
the family Of Jacob Hess were aroused
by an explosion which shattered their
home.
Mr.. Hess and two sons were fred upon
With shot gun 90 they were leaving
the mouse and the assassin escaped.
Suspicion points strongly to the deed
having been committed by Young
farmer named Louis Billau, who has
been desperately In love with the
daughter OF Mr.. Hess, but his suit has
been strenuously opposed by the father
and brothers.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
Senator Stewards Daughter Married!

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Miss M ary
Belle Stewart, daughter OF Senator
Stewart. OF Nevada. and Francis t..
Payaon, son of Francis Payson. OF New
YORK city, were married here at /
o'clock this afternoon at "Stewsrt
Castle" the house of the Stewards. A
fashionable throng witnessed the nup-
:isls. Rev. Thomas 8. Childs, of this
city. off1ciated, and Edward Nicoll
Dickerson, OF New York. was best msn.
MASS Stewart had no attendants.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
Tho New self.pIayinc svnnhonx

THE new self-playing Symphony Is
meeting with popular favor here as
elsewhere. II not only appeals to those
who cannot play themselves IS supply
Ing just what they want, but to the Gull
tivated musician, because It is musically
correct, and they can perform any
music published without practicing. 4
new shipments Of elegant styles will be
received in few days. HoBBIe PIANO