davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
DINNER OF THE SONS OF ERIN.

ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY THE MAYOR. ANDREW
MLEAN AND OTHERS 200 GUESTS PRESENT.
AS a fitting close to the ST. Patrck's Day cele-
Patrick's Society gave their forty-seventh annual
dinner at the Academy of Music last evening The
big banqiet hall Of the theatre was hung taste
fully with American flags. festooncl In graceful
folds around It's four walls over the speakers
table was hung "A painting OF st. Patrick. sur
rounded by the American flag and the green en-
bem OF Ireland. Some 200 guests sat at the tables
and after elaborate menu the President DR.
Joseph \. Kenc, welcomed the members Of the 80
cIety. and after few brief remarks introduced the
speakers In their turn who were 10 respond TO the
toasts
On DR.. Kene's right the Rev. J NJ Kelly
Mayor r. w Wurser Andrew Mclean. John w
Keller. L. f. Callahan. Justice willard Bartlett
Joseph Carroll. Surrogate George B Abbott and
John ID Kelly. At his left were John T.. Ftz
gerald. OF Boston, the Rev. j. NJ. Mitchell. Tcunis
G. Bergen. president OF the 81. Nicholas Society
Corporation Counsel Burr John Doyle member
of st. ParIcks Society for forty-sevcn years.
Thomas r.. Pearsa and y. J. Reagan, ex president
Of ST. Patricks Society
THE City OF Brooklyn" was the toast TO which
Mayor Wurster responded. AS applied 20 his prob
Mayors remarks were significant lie said. in part
The brooklyn OF tomorrow VIII lot De the same
for the East Rve the
WIN increase . in proportion and the material re-
ments Of progress the welfare Of the people Of the
city must keep pace. and for that we have TO depend
upon the people themselves They must be animated
ard others the best there Is in life and use every
sn tho s h shns en-. Of If the for
ways been In the lead. and there Is likelihood Of
This city cannot afford to have this distinctive
fna iSs rs sSfer change II should remain
he "a ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
A NEW ORGANIZATION STlRTED.
N r. EoDRIQUES TEMPORARY SECRETARY OF
THE ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION OF
BROOKLNN.

THE ELECTRICAL. ASSOCIATION Or
BROOKLNN
An organization to be known "a the Eleetricai AS
sociation Of Brooklyn IL now being FORMED III biooh
lon Tn. enterpris. WAS first suggested early IN
February A constitution has now been adopted
and the first meeting has been held urder H. Inc
object Of the association VIII be the drawing TO-
eether OF men actively Interested In electrical ar
81, ho,h I'm the theoretical and practical fields
Professors and instructors In mechanics ana elec-
,ricitv and electrical engineers will be admitted 10
membership. The interchange OF IDEAS gained pS
ch class ~ electricians from their experiences. the
mer,bers Of the association believe VIII Re, ne Oh
great advantage to all realing room any I'LL
Sweu filled with periodicals and books on electrical
s,,hiects viii be opened for the use o the mem,
hers and frequent meetings WI" W "''' ~ "
papers will be read ,.., 90 sor,. nm
III the membership reaches fifty rhere, are nov
ahout thirty-nve members enrolled ana u ~.
H"drlnties Of No Il Whipplc-st the temporary r.c-
,'tarv Il. daily receiving other applcations' t"o
ciasees of members have been established active
omJ associa;c Active membership VIII be open 10
men who have attained high rank In the practcai
or theoretical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MRS. JAMES TANNER BADLY HURT

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday that Mrs.
James Tanner. wife Of Corporal James Tanner. had
been badly injured in Washington on Monday even
ing by street car. While crossing Pennsylvania
she struck by the fender OF and
thrown violently to one side. striking the pavement
on her right shoulder At her own request she was
taken to the Emergency Hospital where 1t was
found that her right arm had been broken close to
the shoulder. She was also badly bruised about the
body. She retained consciousness, however and re-
FUSED all assistance except from the physicians at
the hospital After treatment at the hospital she
was taken TO her homo In GcorpAtoXn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
SIZE WAS Not MURDERED.

AN AUTOPSY FAILS TO SHOW THAT MARY FOB
MET VIOLENCE.
The suspicion that Mary Fox was mur ierei az
Huntington Long Island, was dispelled yesterday
when ex-Coroner Dr. Joseph VI. Dreamer ana Dr.
william Moser held autopsy on the body IN INC
undertaking establishment Of William Hamilton az
Eedford-ave and North SiXth-st The pnyslcIans
gave out statement. which declared 'hdt 'heLs
were no marks Of violence or evidence or stFussts
and that death was probably caused by BROWNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
SHE BLAMED HER MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Mrs Mary T. Pell who owns the house she lives
in az No iGi South Fifth-st. and other real estate
worth more than $50 go. had her daughter-in-Iaw
Mrs Resale Pell In the Lee Avenue Police court
Yesterday u explain why the latter refuses 10 sur
render several pieces Of bedding and chlnaware
holonyi,y :, her mother-in-law Mrs Pe. the
Younger Is married Mrs. Pells eldest son. and De-
tween the latter and his mother there have been
hard feelings for a long time. They do not recoS-
n.ze each other. and in court yesterday PeN alluded
20 her as that woman" When Justice Goettins
asked him II that woman" was his mother. Pei
replied
YES Your Honor I'm sorry 70 say that she ~
But haven't had anything to do with her FOR long
time My father had to leave her on account Of
her bad temper. and so dld my brothers. l was the
only friend she had left and she set me against her
on account Of her actions. All this proceeding is
pure spite and there Is nothing in IT, In order to
ward off such proceedings as this. my wife and
FOR a long time have given her things which she
demanded and claimed were hers. We gave them
t. her simply to keep her quiet. but 1t has become
so that cannot stand IL any more. will not give
her anything that does nos belong 10 her
AT this point Mrs Pell tried to attack her
daughter-in-law, but Justice Goetting silenced her
Then she declared that she acted under the advice
OF her pastor Mrs Pe. the younger. declared that
her mother n-aw had no standing in any church.
Justice Goettng stopped further argument the
younger Mrs. Pelrs promise 10 give some things TO
the mother-in-law by dsmssng the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
METHODIST CHURCHES TO CONSOLIDATE

There was meeting Monday night at the
house OF Charles O. Tyson. No 1872 Powers-st OF me
advisory committees Of the Powers street anu inc
Leonard street Methodist Episcopal churches. touch-
,,, tho question of constellation The presiding
elder OF the district Mr.. Van Astyne. was present
Although the proceedings OF the meeting were Sc
cret. It was learned yesterday that before long,
probably before May /. the two churches VIII con-
sol,date and celebrate their semi centennia in DC
,ober next II was also learned that both societies
would buiid new structure. probably on the site OF
the present Leonard Street Methodist f.pscopaai
church IL Is thought that building operations VIII
he begun as soon as the churches consolidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
THE CHARGE AGAINST REED DISMISSED.

There large delegation OF churchgoers in
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday when John
J. Reed. a member OF the Ross Street Presbyterian
Church, was arraigned before Justice Goattng
a charge Of disorderly conduct at Penn-s. and
Wythe-ave a week ago last Sunday. Reed Is bout
thirty years old and lives with his wife at No. 135
Wythe-ave When he first arralgned Justice
Goettng was called upon By clergymen. who asked
him to be lenent with the prisoner as they were
satisfied that Reed innocent OF any wrong in
tent. Reed was therefore paroled until yesterday.
Among those who hand the Rcv. John
Erskne Adams. the pastor OF the Ross Street Pres
byterian Church, John s Mckeon. the treasurer.
and A. 5. Rtchey. Policeman Doherty testified that
he Reed act In "A dsorderly manner toward two
women and added that not long ago two women. one
living In Penn-st. and another in Rutledge-s had
complained to him about Reed but declined TO make
"A charge against him Reed in his own behalf said
that when he arrested he asked OF the
women, to whom 1t was alleged by the policeman he
had acted disorderly II he had done as the police
man charged. and the woman replied in the mega
tive. The Rev Mr. Adams and Mr. Ritchey took
the stand and testified as 10 Reeds good character
Justice Goetting thereupOn dismissed the case.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

On TO CHICAGO. South Ca no
lima delegation will leave Columbia
at $50 o'clock on the morning of July
4, travelling via the Southern railway
through Spartsnburg, Asheville, Paint
Rock, Knoxville and Cincinnati. They
will arrive in Chicago Sunday after
ternoon. 1t is said that every delegate
will 20 and that no alternate will be
called upon to serve. The South Car
olina delegation is composed of the
following:
At large-B. r. Tillman, John Gary
Evans, VIM. H. Ellerbe and D. j.
Bradham.
First District-M. r. Cooper, of
Adams Run and Thomas Martin Of
Bluffton.
Second District-M. B. McSweeney
of Hampton and B. l.. Caughman OF
Mt. Willing.
Third District-I. H. McCalla of
Lowndesville and J. B. Watson of
Bolton.
Fourth District. D. Al. Shaw Of
High Point and ]. G. Wolling of VOL
ling's.
Fifth District. Y. Williams of
Lancaster and w. F. Strait of Rock
Hill.
Sixth Distriot-W. d. Evans of Ben
nettsville and A. Fl. Williams of Lake
City.
Seventh District-H. T. Abbott of
Bossard's and o. R. Lowman of Orange
burg.-Columbia Register
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
W. B. MOORE s. co.
1T Is LOCATED IN THIS STATE;
But Delivers a Large Stream Over in
North Carolina.
Iuar Ovpp rHELINE P, 0.

JUST OVER THE LINE P. o.
w. b. MOORE & CO., Yorkville, 8. y.
GENTIEMEN-H gives me pleasure to en-.
close check In full for the Water Plant
You put in for me sometime ago. 1on
told me could test the machine until fan
before paying for it; but being thorough
ly satisfied with It, ] send you the money:
Please acknowledge. You remember that
my wife was little opposed to my going
into It when you were here. Well, II you
are In this Iieighborhood soon, call ana
hear her praises. believe she is sorry
we can't baye washday every day In the
week, il Is so convenient. The Machine
delivers about so gallons an hour, night
and day, this can be increased to: 100 gal
Ions at least. The distance the water is
brought is between 700 and 800 feet, steadl-
ly up hill. The results are more satls1ac-
tory than expected and ] take pleasure
in recommending your system OF eievat-
ing water over any that know OF
Resp, JNO. FRANK5JACkSoN.
Persons wishing TO improve their water
arrangements will do well to consult us.
We have had experience and, sell eacn
outfit under guarantee.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers in large
quantities, bought before the advance.
Grain Cradles, Molasses Mills and Evapo,,
rators, Deep Well Pumps, Fly Traps, ana
In fact everything at the EVERYTHING
STORE. w. B. MOORE q co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
Saturday, July 4, 1896
The Yorkville delegation joined us at

The Yorkville delegation Joined us at
Gastonia.
Our train consists of ten coaches, every
one filled almost entirely of veterans
from South Carolina, from the counties
of Abbeville, Anderson, Greenville,
Spartanburg and York, and I never saw
a more dignified, orderly body Of men.
They bear upon their faces the impress
of true character, men whom you would
feel like trusting and men who are proud
of the record they once made. All are in
a good humor and are enjoying them.
selves as only old Confederates can.
About dozen ladies are in the crowd,
and add much to the pleasure and enjoy
ment of the veterans by their smiling
faces and bright attire.
It is markedly the case that there are
only two or three officers abroad. All are
privates- that followed Sonewall
Jackson In his fiery columns Of foot cavai-
ry, or Longstreet in his bulldog stand up
and fight-it-out in line of battle, and now
and then moist eye can be seen as an old
soldier alludes to Fighting Dick" An
derson or Micah Jenkins. All is good
cheer and cheerful faces. think these
old Confeds are marching on-marching
on to Richmond for the last time. March
ing to look with fearful eye upon the
monuments of Lee and Stonewall jack
son. and to stand with bowed heads as the
cornerstone is laid to perpetuate the
memory of ] efferson Davis, the statesman,
the soldier, and Christian gentleman, the
man whose memory, we both love and
revere, and whose name will ever be an
hallowed one with our children and our
children's children. w. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
Edgar w. Nye,

FAMILIARLY known as "Bill Nye,"
II was perhaps, the most popular hu-
morist of the Nineteenth century, and mil
lions of people read his productions each
week, and were panied to hear OF bis
death short time ago. Mr.. Nye's home
was Buck Shoals, near Arden, Bun
combe county, N. G. He had q very in
teresting family and was devoted to 1t and
it to him. He realized a large income
from the products Of his pen and accumu-
lated q considerable fortune. He was
business man and realized the value OF
life insurance as means Of protecting the
widows and orphans, and carried large
sum on his life, 900 of which was in the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.
His policy was No. $3.50. We delivered
No. 303,64 on last Thursday to a gentle
man in Chester. We only make this
statement to show the reader how rapidly
the Association has grown since Mr.. Nye's
policy was written IA years ago, (the COM
pany is little more than Is years old) and
that he was shrewd enough to see that 1t
was safe and sound even in its infancy.
During the IA years that the policy was
carried 1881 SO was paid in premiums, on
an average cost of 1894 a year or, Sll.SS
Der 81, 900 each year. If MIR. Nye had had
an ordinary life policy in an old line COM
pany and paid it the same amount in pre-
miums that he paid the Mutual Reserve
his wife, who was the beneficiary, would
have received $2,526 instead of 5000.
Gain by insuring in the Mutual Reserve
67d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

DIR. j. b. Delvauxs Great lnd1an
Blood Purifier Is Natures Own
Remedy.
MADE from the best and most power
Nl full medicinal and curative roots and
herbs Of the forest, DR.. J. B. DELVAUX'S
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is truly q
marvellous remedy for the treatment OF
all chronic disease in individuals who
have thin blood and have lost their vitali-
ty, and as q tonic it has no equal. 1t in
yigorates the system, overpowers dyspep-
sia and walks roughshod over all ailments
Fhaving a tendency to depressed spirits.
Within radius of 100 miles it has nearly
run all other preparations from the mar
ket and is emperor of all family medicine
chests. It cleanses and tones up the
stomach, promotes healthy action OF the
liver, bowels and kidneys, and produces
pure rich blood, thus giving the patient
the strength to withstand the attacks OF
diseases. 1t cures syphilis in any stage,
scrofula, old sores, piles, shaking chiils,
nervous prostration, general debility.
and will prevent malarial fever. This
great remedy has no rival. Sold in all
first-class drug stores, and general coun-
try stores, and by authorized agents, who
are now covering ever nook and corner OF
the county; or you can get it direct from
us by applying to DR.. J. B. DELVAUA
& CO., Yorkville, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
ar THE CHURCHES.


ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Boyce II. Grier, pastor. York
vILLE-Sunday school at O'Clock p. m.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1880.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 1890 and in the even
ing at 8.15. Sunday school at s. O'Clock
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Services on
Sunday at 1890 q. M. and 8.15 p. N. con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Mfnter, of Rock
Hill. Sunday school at 5 p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Robert A. Lee, rector. Service on
Sunday morning at 1890 q. m. Sunday
school at o'clock p. m. Services on this
day conducted by Rev. ]. w. c. Johnson,
of Rock Hill.
Baptist. ~ ;
Rev. D. C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Sun
day school $50 q. m. Preaching on Sun
day at 1890 q. m. and S.15 p. m. Baptist
Young Peoples union will meet at 7.l5 p.
n, Sunday. .., -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
BARGAINS TO The LADIES

and to be convinced of it, all they
will have to do will be to pre-
sent themselves at my counters,
and inspect the goods. 1 am
going to sell slippers and now is
the time to buy. Here are the
prices we are offering them at
Ladies' Black Opera Slippers at 38 cents
former price so cents, and sell on the bar
gain counters of Charleston at So cents.
" Ladies' Oxford Black Slippers at As
cents, worth IS cents, and sell on the
Charlotte bargain counters at SO cents.
Ladies' Oxford Tan Slippers at 48 cents,
worth 65 cents, and sell on the Charlotte
bargain counters at 60 cents.
Ladies' Oxford Black Slippers at 75
cents, worth SO cents and are sold every
where at $l.O0.
A lovely, dainty patent tip Slipper at ss
cents, worth Ito. &c..
A Nice Buckle Opera Sandal Slipper in
black or tan at 70 cents, worth 80 cents.
Patent Tip Oxfords worth 81 so at 8. 1.0O.
An exquisite fancy stitched Slipper at
$l.5O, worth 81.
"A lOp6ly, udluIyy SyulcLllCdIly SuapOu
Slipper OF exquisite beauty at $l.75, worth
$2.&.
Congress Dutchess worth $1.75, at only
$.35. The same in tans.
The best Shoe ON earth for gentlemen,
at $1.5O. can raise the price to $3.50 and
no one will question the value.
Remember now that these are
bargains of the highest class and
don't think that anyone will TN
dertake to duplicate the prices
quoted above. They can't af-
ford it. 1 can fit anyone, and it
is essential that you come at
once and make your selection
and be fitted.
Don't fail to bring your clock
card, for every cent you spend at
my store entities you to a credit
on your clock right that is, every
one buying $25 worth of goods
entities them to a nice bronze
clock.
Prices of Negligee Shirts cut
to pieces.
H. c. STRAUSS,
Corner Fountain Square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
WANTED. SSSRps: f;SSG GOOD

EFT that we sell Fruit Jars
Mason's Porcelain Tops.
HEEL STRAPS still on the go at J. w.
Dobson's. Is, 20, q and "a inch.
RICE at 5 Cents Pound or Is Pounds
for 81.
CAN GOODS--Salmon, Corned Beef,
Sardines, Ham, Grated Pineapple, Peach
es, Tomatoes and Corn at J. w. Dobson's.
SOAP--Octagon and all other kinds and
grades at J. w. DOBSON'S.
PEARLINE, Gold Dust, Starch and
Concentrated Lye and Blueing at our
cheap store.
MOOSE TRAPS at J. w. DOBSON'S.
THAT Big Eyed Needle is still OH the go
at ]. w. DOBSON'S.
SPOOL COTTON at the Uptown Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
There Is 8 Good Number =

OF different makes of Pianos at Winthrop
college, some have high reputation.
Call on ME and I will give the names.
The Lester stands equal to any piano IN
this country, and is fully warranted TO be
HIGH GRADE. :,
I have other fine testimonials for the
Lester from competent judges and persons
wellknown around here.
I can furnish BETTER INSTRU-
MENTS FOR LESS MONEY than can
be obtained anywhere else. It will pay
You to see me and the Lester Piano before
makinga . purchase. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
Job Printing,

During the past twelve MONTHS has
come to THE ENQUIRER office
unsolicited, from North Carolina
and Virginia. Why this is, is a
matter for YOU to determine. We
may not do the finest work on
earth; but we do the work that we
undertake, the best that we know
how, and the quality executed IN
THE ENQUIRER office evidently
suits some customers, while we are
sure that it was not on account OF q
HIGH PRICE that brought the
work our way.
When you want Job Printing, write to
r call OH us-probably we can suit you.
hank you. Bye-Bye.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
G.. w. F. Harper, Receiver

Trains Nos. 8, 10, II and 12 are first
class, and run daily except Sunday.
Train No. 60 is second class and makes
tri-weekly trips, going north Monday,
wednesday and Friday, passing York
Vile at $50 q. m. No. 81 is also second
class train and makes tri-weekly trips,
going south Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, passing Yorkville at 2.25 p. m.
Close connections at Chester with the
8. A. L. going east or west, and with the
Also close connections with the South ern
at Gastonia and Hickory going east or
west. For further information apply to
local agents.
L.. II: NICHOLS, Superintendent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
Sperial 9otires.

r Children's Day at Mount Vernon.
There will be a Children's Day service
at Mount Vernon church, on Saturday
July 4. Addresses will be made by the
Revs. j. P. Knox, John o. Wilson, D.
d. and others. After the exercises are
over, there will be basket picnic. Let
everyone come and bring well filled bas-
kets. (Rev.( JAS. H. THACKER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

CONNECTIONS.
No. 80 has connection with Southern
Railway at Rock Hill.
Nos. "a and IS will carry passengers.
Nos. IL and IL have connection at Marion
with Southern Railway.
At Roddeys, Old Point, Kings Greek
and London, trains stop only on signal.
s. B. LUMPKIN, G. ?. A.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
SAM,L HUNT, General manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

very opposite. Bellinger was cheered
to the echo, and the people rendered
him the complimentary use of a steam.
boat for an excursion with his friends
on the river. 1t was expected, howev.
er, that the trouble would be renewed
at Hampton on Yesterday: ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
r. w. SPECK.
MY THANKS ARE DUE

A ND are hereby rendered to the many
n friends who have so kindly given
me such q liberal patronage and unquah-
shop % for the repair of FINE JEWELRY,
WATCHES and CLOCKS, and they
have my assurance that all work entrust..
cd to me will have my most careful and
painstaking attention. If your watch is
out of order, have it repaired.
ADDITIONS.
Besides nice line of Jewely, I have
ordered nice line of clocks which will
be in stock in few days.
T. w. SPECK, Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
TT SEEMS QUEER

to "a man up tree" that sensible men,
who are accustomed to apply business
principles to all their other affairs, will
continue to go without insurance, or that
some of those who do buy 1t will volun-
tarily pay the old line rates when they
can secure just as good protection for less
money. Don't it look that way to you
since the matter has been called to your
attention? You need insurance. We sell
the best offered in the world today. Nor
al See us without delay. Tomorrow may
be everlastingly too late.
SAM NJ. Il l.. GEO. GRIST,
General Agents. Yorkville, Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
ENDORSED BY WINTHROP.
J. R. BARRON, W. N. DUNLAP,
President. Secretary.
TIL E
MANCHESTER COTTON MILLS.
M,R,.,n % E;na Coffnn Gaada
Mfrs of Fine Cotton Goods.

Rock HILL, 8. c., June 4th, 1895.
Mr.. Geo. T. Schorb, Yorkville, 8. c.: !,
DEAR SIR am very much pleased
with the Lester Piano I bought from you,
and everyone who has tried it, pronounce
1t the BEST IN THE COUNTRY. Miss
- and other college girls of the Win
throp college who have tried it, say 1t Is
far superior to any at the college.
Hoping that you may be able to sell the
LESTER to anyone contemplating buy
ing Piano, am yours, very truly,
J. r. BARRON.