davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
FAREWELL SERMON
OF Rev. w. S. Thomas as Rector of St.
Matthews Church.

OF Rev. W. S. Thomas Rector of st.
Matthews Church.
At the regular Thanksgiving service
at st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church yesterday morning, the Rev. N.
S. Thomas delivered his last sermon
as rector OF the church, to a large con-
gregatioD The interior CT the edifce
presented the appearance of a harvest
festival, the chancel being tastefully
adorned with the fruits of the field.
During the early part of the service a
programme of appropriate musical Sc
lections and responsive readings was
carried out, and Rev. Thomas perform
ed a biptismal ceremony for young
child of Mr.. and Mrs, Garth Hearne.
Law and Good Order are Reasons
for Thanksgiving, was the theme up
on which Rev. Thomas preached, and
during the course of his remarks,
which were interesting and thoughtful,
he held that nation so well endowed
with the fruits Of wise and liberal gov
eminent, should have especial uason
for giving thanks to God, and referred
at length to the specific causes for
Thanksgiving. The elOquence of his
remarks upon the subject was thor
oughly appreciated by those in attend
ance.
1t being ST. Andrews Day, holy COM
munion was celebrated by Rev. Thomas
at the church at seven O'Clock in the
morning. This service was attended
by many of the members and lasted
about an hour.
Before conducting the Thanksgiving
service at the church, Rev. Thomas en-
tertained the members Of st. Andrews
Brotherhood of st. Matthew's church,
twelve in number, at breakfast at the
Fort Henry club house.
Rev. Thomas and wife and mother,
who have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Holloway, east OF
the city, during the past few days, de-
parted last evening over the B. C o.
road, for Philadelphia, Pa, where the
minister will assume charge of his
new rectorate. At the latter city they
will be the guests of the family OF Mr..
George C. Thomas, who is a member
Of the Drexel banking firm.
Rev. n. S. Thomas succeeded the Rev.
R. R. Swope as rector Of the st.
Matthew'S church. and has resigned to
take charge OF the Parish of All Angels
at Philadelphia. The departure Of the
clergyman and his wife and mother is
very much regretted by the many to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

overcome by the abundance of the OBJ
iects which start up around us. First
of all for His Providence and care for
US. God loves and takes care of even
the least of His creatures. The little
flower that is born to blush unseen in
the depths of the forest, God gives to
it colors SO beautiful that no ring in
all his glory was ever so beautiful.
The birds of the air which neither SOW,
nor reap, nor gather into barns. your
Heavenly Father feedeth. Surely he
hath more provident care for US,
His children, and values more our hap
piness than the inconsiderable being of
the lower creation. Judge of Gods
love by the love which you yourselves
bear your children. Whey they ask for
bread, do you offer them a stone? If,
then, you, being evil, know how to
provide for the wants of your children,
how much more does your Heavenly
Father provide for your wants? Ow-
ing all we have to the providence of
God, we ought to be penetrated with
grateful sentiments toward Him from
whom all these blessings flow. AS the
rivers return to the source from whence
they came, so gratitude returns all its
benefits to God, who is their author,
and who causes new torrentA of favor
to run in an admirable ebb and flow
into our souls; whereas ihgratitude
dams UP their course and dries up their
source.
And this God who has so provided for
us in the past will equally take care
of our future. There are some who
plunge into gloomy broodings and who
place their future before them in dark
est colors at the thought Of all that
may yet happen. Why all this worry?
Why these morbid, unhappy faneies?
This interference with the holy views
and plans of God? Has He not guild
ed Us lovingly heretofore? Has He not
SU4Glu6u us lIOLu COuull6SS udHSSlo,
Hghtened many a burden, assisted Us
through many a painful hour? Has
He ever permitted us to suffer without
consolation, and is He always the same
good God? Wait until the dreaded
hour arrives; wait until the cross is
really on your shoulders, then will
you experience great comfort, for the
Savior himself will place His hand un-
der it and with Him by your side it
will be ever so light to carry. He does
not give this help beforehand He de
sires to behold your confidence, your
faith, to test your courage, your trust
in Him and His love. Trouble your
self not, then, with superfuous cares
for the future. Day by day take your
cross upon your shoulders and bear it.
Leave the rest to God. He knows what
is best for you.
The Rev. Father then alluded to the
material prosperity of the country and
it's social relations, and invited all to
join earnestly in that greatest Of all
Thanksgiving services-the holy sacri-
fee of the mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01


equivalent to direct personal inter
course, and thus mutually of thought
and interests is promoted and kind OF
universal public opinion developed
upon questions of universal importance.
"The American citizen sitting at his
table with newspaper before him can
peep into all the recesses OF civiliza-
ton and note its practical operations
under all conditions He surveys at a
glance the whole process Of history
making, of philosophy, teaching by ex-
amble A day is made as a thousand
years to him and thousand years as
day, and all his faculties are quick
ened by contact with the pulse beats
of human nature everywhere"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
REV. JACOB BRITTINGHAM.
His Sermon to the Congregation of st.
Luke's Yesterday.


Luse's Yesterday.
To large congregation at st. Luke's
P. E. Church, yesterday morning, Rev.
Jacob Birmingham, the rector, preach
ed an appropriate and eloquent SER
mon, in the course of which he said:
"a brief study of the Episcopal
Thanksgiving services leads US to true
thanksgiving From first to last like
other ges-by the chants sung,
the prayers said and the lessons taught,
on Thanksgiving we are impelled to
recognize God and what he has done
for us as nation and as individuals.
AS we look about us We are impressed
with the fact that we live in goodly
land, a land of hills and valleys and
plains, land of wheat and barley and
of oil and honey, land where we eat
bread with no scarceness, a land where
we can dig wealth from the bosom Of
the earth. When we consider the vast
resources and the wealth of our nation
every True AluSI4Cdn CAl1LSn oAOuAd
give thanks. Where once stood the
wig-wams Of the savage there are now
well built cities and towns closely unit
ed by bands of steel and flashes Of cleo
tricity keeping them in instantaneous
touch with each other. What is done
to-day is printed tonight and we read
it in our papers tomorrow. Truly we
live in a marvellous age.
Let US not in our hearts ascribe these
wonders to my hand and my power
Remember that it is Gods work and
we are here to give thanks to him, for
his goodness. The years past have
been fruitful of blessings, but the past
year has been unusually prosperous.
The harvests have been plenteous and
the industries are busy. The farmer
goes merrily to his toll and the work
ingman Is pleased with his wages and
recognizes capital as his ally. Intelli-
gent labor leaders have told us that the
last great strike is over. 1t is a sign
that better days have come and better
thoughts have taken possession of the
hearts of labor Contentment Of labor
means peace i'll the States and sanity
IN politics. Truly if the time has come
20 thank Coz, it is now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL.
Mass of Thanksgiving and a Sermon by
Father aarris.

The high mass at st. Joseph's Ca
thedral yesterday morning was attend
ed by a very large congregation. The
celebrant was the rector, the Rev. o.
H. Moye, and the sermon was preached
by the Rev. Father R. F. Harris, who
spoke substantially as follows:
Thanksgiving with its inward feel
ing and outward expression is a duty
required OF US by Almighty God. But
why does He value and demand our
gratitude? What good can it do Him?
1t is because He loves His own glory
and loves US that He asks for this tri
butte To refuse it to Him would be
equivalent to denial of His being
the source whence every good thing
comes to US. Every loving heart val
ues a return. We love to be thanked,
and it is always painful to us if favors
which we show are not appreciated by
those whom we esteem. What have
we TO thank God for? Here We are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
A Sermon Appropriate to the Day by Rev.
Samuel Sehvarm.

A Sermon Appropriate to the Day by Rev.
Samuel Sehvarm.
The congregations of the English Lu-
thean church, the First Baptist church
and the First Christian church assem-
bled at the Baptist church on Twelfth
street where the sermon was delivered
by Rev. Samuel Schwarm, pastor of the
Lutheran church In the course of his
discourse he said:
This day is one which we are bound
by custom and the laws of the land to
reverence and keep, one in which we
have the glorious privilege of consid
ering and offering up thanks for the
great blessings which have come to us
individually, and unitedly. We have
many reasons for being thankful.
Some of the material blessings which
have come to us are almost unlimited
crops. There was hardly ever such
crops of corn, oats or wheat as the
farmers raised this year. The haryests
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

not at the regular lodge room, as was
inadvertently stated yesterday morn
ing.
The Riverview Club gave a stag
social at it's hall on the South Side last
evening. Many of the members and
their friends were present and an ele-
CANT banquet was served.
The DR.. Pierce automobile attract
ed large amount of attention while on
the streets yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the first time most Wheeling peo-
pie had seen the contriyance.
A number of the Mechanics who at
tended the Glen's run school exercises
were compelled to walk home, as the
driver of the wagon in which they rode
from the city refused to bring them
back for some reason or other.
AT the Pythian Castle last evening
the members Of Central Temple, No. a.,
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, gave a
turkey supper and ball, which was
largely attended. The affair was a
social and financial success. During
the evening dancing was freely induig-
ed in to some excellent music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

whom they became endeared during
their stay In the city.
A new rector will be appointed for
st. Matthews in the near future, and IN
the meantime the services at the church
will be conducted at different times by
the Rt. Rev. George w. Peterkin,
bishop of the P. E. diocese Of West Vir-
ginfa, and other ministers Of the do
cese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
The Fifteenth Anniversary of the ConEre-
cation appropriately Observed.

The Fifteenth Anniversary of the Congre-
CATION Appropriately Observed.
At the Hebrew Synagogue, yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock, the congrega-
ton of Leshem Shomayim appropri-
ately celebrated its fifteenth anniver-
sary, very large congregation being
present, conducted by Rabbi Levi. The
Opera House orchestra assisted in the
rendition of the programme, the mus
ical portion of which was as follows:
Overture. Opera House Orchestra
March Hymn. Children Of Sabbath SchCol
sing HaIieiu1aA f3 3!5oi,: UD'eS DUN
Morning Services. Prayer Book PIP, 25l-Zl7
Hymn NJ sar,,,eI i'T Kraft
: q 'Nei !" Mrs. RiheIiaffer.
Thanksgiving. ........,. Rabbi Harry Lev Ley
Arse snlne'''''''tcb;c choir 1'''eS DUN
Concluding Service. Prayer Book, pp.1o4-lo7
How Shall We Praise Thee? ...,...,+i.;;,
Choir
occasional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chidreh
During the redition of the overture
bv the orchestra the children Of the
Sunday school marched to the alter and
there deposited a tribute of flowers,
making a very pretty addition 10 the
ceremony. The decorations of the syn
agogue were handsome and tasteful.
Among those present were large num-
Der of people from surrounding towns,
the assemblage being, perhaps, the
largest ever seen in the building. The
sermon by Rabbi Levi was one ap-
propriate both to the anniversary cele-
bration and the observance of Thanks
giving, and was attentiyely listened
m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
Attended the Religious Services Held
Yesterday Morning.

SERMONS APPROPRIATE TO THE
DAY OF THANKSGIVING AND
PRAISE DELIVERED FROM A
NUMBER OF PULPITS-AN OUT
LINE CF THE REMARKS OF
THE VARIOUS MINISTER'S UPON
THE DAY AND ITS MEANING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
Zeal Estate Bargains.

F'ive-roonn house. bath. corner Of Broae-
way and Kentucky streets. Highest p0iDs
On Island big bargain n sold at once.
Lot 81 feet front Or North Front street,
facing Maryland street. 4 snap for ea81.
Lots 25xlz0 feet On South Huron street.
on easy payments.
Lots 5dxi50 feet at Echo Point, on months
~ payments.
Three-rooIn new house near Jabelte nil
on monthly psyueata, Ike rent.
six-rCom house on Florida street, cheap.
sixty-seyen feet on North York street,
Flve-roorn house, South York street. at
MONEY 70 LOAN-t91o to 1850.
Ro1f 80 zane,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

WANTED or sEcEET so
cieties 10 call at West Va Printing Co..
No. l2z5 and 1zT Market Street and ex-
anime samples OF kddreas Cards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
MEDICAL
[III!lI!!l.I!1lEI!lZ|

LAVE v0li Sore Throat. Pimpleg,
ssHsE OO Copper CoIored Spots
Aches. Old Sores, Ulcers In Mouth, Hair
Falling2 Write COOK REMEDY co, 1878
Masonic Temple. Chicago. Ill. for proofs
OF cures Capital 10000. Worst cases
cured in Is to . days. 10 page book free.
je7ec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE-Blank leases, deeds and deeds
of trust. REGISTER COUNTING ROOM,
1925 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

FOR RENT-Good farm, ten miles from
city on National Road: III acres, good or
chards two dwelling houses, necessary
outhouses. MRS. y. CAHlLL. so bghi-
zenith street, City. nol2e&ah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
For SALE.

81. D Foarseenlh -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

FOR RENT-Entlre store room at 1908
Main street or first and second story only
of same II so desired, now occupied by
Alexander Frew Furniture Company.
Possession given April tst, next Apply
at Room No 10, City Bank Building
no10tu, fri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

not at the regular lodge room, as was
inadvertently stated yesterday morn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
CITY NEWS.

Window shades at Futrelle's.
window shades. In all eolors. May Il
Faber.
one dozen pair ladies' hose. 49c, at
Ilfeld's.
Plumbing in a its branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh pears, bananas and prunes at j.
l.. Bell " Cos.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Read our ad. Its worth your while,
ROsenwald Bros.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents
two for 25 cents.
The Alaska refrigerator Ia the bes I
whitney Company.
Look out for Fields Saturday special
on gents furnishings.
Mattresses, all kinds. and prices 10 suit
everybody nj futreile's.
Big sale Oh sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from 25c each.
The finest lee cream In the city ~
cents. Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Wash goods, dainty materials, for very
little money at Fields this week.
Our quarter sale Is still on; come be-
fore 1t il too late. Rosenwald Bros.
Fresh and crisp potato chips made
fresh daily at the SAN JOSE MARKET.
Just the thing for tlOorings Japanese
mattings-full line just In at Futrelle's'
II In need OF any hose this week. you
have an opportunity at the sale at the
Economist.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
II. A. WRITTEN.
Try the best ICE CREAM In the city al
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street Sal line, OF
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
All the newest ~drapeTies, novel ant
dainty, at lowest prices. May " Faber
3O5 Railroad yen
Psrasols reduced to close out Will,
there Is still Use for same during Thu
season. at the Economist.
Attend the sale OF all wash materials
Some remarkable values are being offered
al the Economist this week.
Albuquerque people claim that Block'i
hotel At the Jemes hot springs cann0t b.
excslled. They all stop with him.
A Snap will trade six 80. foot lot,
near the university for one good horst
and buggy or phaeton. o. Dinsdsle.
In order TO reduce stock the price on
everything has been slaughtered at IN,
Golden Rule Dry Goods company fol
thirty days.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan
sas. for safe at j. L.. Bell X Co.'S. Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape and cherr!
phOsphates are drinks III for kings.
Such a grand feast OF simon pure bar
gains have never before been spread II
this locality ny IL now awaiting you "a
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company dur
ing their DIRE sale.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrates
Sulphur hot springs, consult ". l.
Tnmbls 4 Co. " 70 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
LOCAL

A. A. Grant left last night for Los An.
geles.
Fine fresh cheese. all kinds. Ban JOSH
MARKET,
Capt. A. B. Fitch and his son. MAX. Of
Magdalena, went up to Santa Ne last
night.
Miss Katie MacAlexander, who has
been spending several weeks ut the Sui
phnrs, returned to the city last night.
o. NJ. Peck, registering from Johan-
nesburg. Cal, came In from the west
last night and Is at Sturges' European.
NJ. Melody and Frank X. Crane. from
the Pueblo village OF Lsgunn, are In the
city to-day. stopping at Sturges' Euro
pean.
Miss Katherine Adams returned to the
city last night after q pleasant visit OF
several weeks duration with friends In
santa Fe.
Judge H. l.. Warren returned last
night from santa fe, where he has been
looking after some business matters for
q few days.
Mrs. NJ. n. Vogls and two children we're
passengers from Peach Springs. Arizona,
last night. They have comfortable room
at the Grand Central.
Walter Jones. the general merchant Of
the town OF Frisco, In S0c0rr0 county.
came In from the south last night and
Is stopping at Sturges' European.
The New Mexican notes the arrival at
Santa Fs OF Hon. 7. A. Finical, prose-
cutting attorney OF this district. Mr..
Finical returned TO Albuquerque last
night.
The Pose Stillmsn Stock company,
still at Las Vegas, are meeting with good
success. The members are excellent art
ists and The CITIZEN c0mmends them
to the people Of the towns they intend
visiting.
Superintendent Ross, Profs. Coghiil
and Childs and Rev. Bruce Kinney, who
have been spending the past month
camping on the Pecos, returned to the
city last night greatly improved phys
ically from their outing.
Miss Louise Wallace, one OF thu popular
young lady teachers at the government
Indian school, IL enjoying her vacation
with relatives and friends In Washing.
ton, Ark. She will return TO the city the
latter part Of this month.
Word reached Albuquerque yesterday
that there was great rejoicing at the
New Mexico pe~nitentisry on Sunday over
the arrival OF q ten pound daughter at
the home OF the superintendent, II. o.
Bursum. THE CITIZEN extends con.
CALCULATIONS,
Ben. BibO, OF the 8. Bibo Mercantile
company. same In from the west Last
night, and IL mingling with local sheep
and wool merchants to-day. MIR, BibO 9
wool. He expects to return west this
evening, and continue on to San Fran
cisco. After a short stay on the Pacific
coast, he will visit the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01

They Bgrae To land all VISITORS nj the
iamOus resort at supper time. The
travel Ia made from Thornton u Bland.
and from there through the great Co
chiti mining district to the Sulphurs.
VIM. Harry Webster. Of Toledo, Ohio,
who wa down in SOcorrO county looking
over some first class mining properties.
came in from the south last night. &C.
companied nv j. X. Smith, OF Socorro.
The gentlemen registered nj the Grand
Central. Mr.. Webster will continue on
to Toledo this evening. while Mr.. Smith
will return TO Socorro tomorrow morn
ing.
J. X. La Prade, who was In the Santa
Ne Pacific railway wreck when Richard
Baird, the engineer, was killed. IL nov ut
the Sulphur hot springs. lie WAS Baird's
fireman. and was slightly injured. He
will remain at the S%ulphurs until he
considers himself fully able to return TO
work again.
y. II. Mitchell. the postmaster OF Ger
rillos, and J. c. Leahy. the village"
barber OF that town. were passengers TO
the territorial metropolis last night, and
| registered at the Hotel Highland. Mr..
Mitchell will return TO Cerfillos this
evening.
When you are down town stop at the
Jaffa Grocery company and ask 10 see q
can ri compressed rolled oats. The
latest thing In breakfast foods. II Ia
packed In ali. tight tins. and IL proof
against weevils and all other impurities,
Charles Schelke. who for years has been
a popular employe at the local railway
| shops. has resigned his position, and with
his family will leave for the Ozark coun-
try OF Missouri tonight. MIR. Schelke
will 10 the future engage In farming.
n. T. Mckinney. the He'll canyon
miner. accompanied by Miss Bette VIII
ley, came in from the canyon yesterday
afternoon. They returned TO the camp
to day. The Wiley family IL spending a
few weeks camping In He'll canyon.
The White Elephant. Geo. X. NeheI
proprietor. has presented q number Ol
T, friends with a combination lock purse
The purse IL manufactured In New York
AMI IL more complicated TO open than q
bank safe with a Yale lock.
4. Vsnn. the well-Known jeweler and
matchmaker. has removed TO lOI s0utf
Second street and invites everybody Il
call and inspect his new quarters.
W. uopni'nic"' o"' .".''o ''"on ~
The Gu In prices 40 marked az IN men
anu ooys cunning "oiuen "u'o p''
"oonS
WIZ sunle .oyas' who has p,en S.u,y
the past month, has returned to the city
Smoke the Albuquerque 8 cent cigar
Manufactured by u. Westerfeld II Bro.
207 Railroad avenue.
tina onaraptesd frss from yaneidity
S,S Insr Waprpr
s,,owha,,,oo -,as,hor,,os and cu,,a,,
ava rseoivat Sai,y an ,ha ras,iaarator h,
J. l.. Bell Il Co.
Tha, o. can, nodarwoar wa.rs so,,,n,
ia becoming the talk OF the town. Ros
enwaId Bros
Everything al fire sale prices at tn
Golden Rule Dry Goods cOmpany's 10
thirty days.
Ice cream freezsrs and water coolers
all sizes and prices. whitney Company.
Wanted-At once, u cook. Apply I
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
To the Iceberg for a hottie OF old whisky,

A ladies' crash skirt worth 50 cents, OF
ladies shirt waist with detachable lsun-
dered collar. this week for % cents, Ros
enwald Bros
Our % cent counter will prove OF
special interest to you. R~osenwald Bro9,
Stove repairs for any stove made
whitney Company.
Delicious watermelOns on Ice at j. l.
Bell * Cos.
Fifteen pair mems half hose, 49c, al
llfeld's.
Matthews Jersey milk; try II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
FOR tho Grip,
Get a bottle OF Finch's Golden Wedding
Rive at the Iceberg.

Attend the sale OF all wash materials
Some remarkable values are being nfiered
at the Economist this week
Lace curtains. embracing the mos'
desirable styles and patterns Mt 10" y
! FabeI's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01

viii leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared Ia make extra
trips. Those desiring to visit the famous
Jemez hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue Stables.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
Piano Tuning,

Il A. Rsahe, piano and organ tuner
lessons given on tho piano and violin
Leave orders with II, p, Rgsbe, at Whit
ney Company store.