davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ANOTHER COLORADO GOLD MINE SOLD.
THE FnKToN BOUGHT BY AN ENGLISH sYNDI-
CATE FOR s1s75O0O

THE ELKToN BOUGHT BY AN ENGLISH sYNDI-
CATE FOR sIs75OoO
Colorado Springs. Col, June p (SpecaD.-An Eng
lsh syndicate has bought the Elkton gold mine
at Cripple Creek. paying therefor 81 90 share on
Capitalization Of 1850 900 shares. or NS75G0. The
name Of the corporation is withheld but It Is not
the Ventura Company. which recently bought STRAIT
tons famous independence mine at 80 10000 7. a.
Rickart Colorado State Geologst. who examined
the Independence mine for its purchasers, examined
also the Elkton. and on his recommendation the
deal made.
The Elkton has produced SO. $50 90. and has paid
81 600 600 in dividends. the monthly dividend being
$1,000 II has double compartment shaft so
feet deep with 1900 feet OF levels. employing l75
men 1t is well equipped, and wholly operated oy
electricity The main office is here. George Ber-
nard president and principal stockholder was
poor man when he located the Elkton hve years
ago The title thirty patented acres Is trans
ferred with the mine. Elkton stock is 81 share
The sale OF the Moon Anchor gold mine. also Of
Cripple Creek to the Ventura Company, is assured.
II has been delayed for TWO months because OF the
Independence deal and the price is given at 10000
The Lille at $4,000 was acquired by Londoners
some time ago Agents OF London spectators are
overrunning the camp for big plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
at all. Our agreement would stand. suppose.
Beyond that he would say nothing.
ADDITIONAL STOCK ISSUED.


METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY CON-
PANY DIRECTORS CALL FOR sUBscR1P-
TIoNs TO FIFTY THOUSAND SHARES
meeting of the directors of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Gable Building
Broadway and Houston-st. The meeting had
been called for the purpose of issuing additional
stock. and these resolutions were adopted:
Whereas Fifty thousand shares. of the par value
OF 100000 of the authorized capltaI OF thls CO..
poration has not been issued. but remains IN the
Resolved, That the said FIVE millions or capltal
stock be now issued for cash. and that subscriptions
from the stockholders be now invited TO said FIVE
millions OF stock. at par, upon the Following con-
Each stockholder of record upon the books Of the
corporation at the close OF July 70. 1873 may sup,
scribe for such number Of shares OF STOCK as VIII
be equal to one-eghth Of his holdings, or any less
part thereof
The subscriptions must be in writing, and must
be delivered to the secretary OF the corporaton at
the office Of the company, No 62l Broadway, New
York before p. m August Is 1888 and subscribers
must specify in their subscriptions their name and
the full amount Of stock standing In their name
upon the books OF the corporation and checks 10
same
Certificates for the stock will be delivered on and
after August l5 1899 Subscribers who fail remit
payment for stock will forfeit the right to receive
the stock subscribed for.
Resolved, That a printed notice embodyng the
torms provided for in this resolution, together with
the form Of subscription. be prepared by the
tine books OF the corporation at the close OF July
90 1899. Scrip will be issued for fractional parts OF
single shares. for which stock certificates will be
issued when presented in amounts representing en-
tire shares
Metropolitan closed yesterday in the stock
market at 227. and. basing the calculation upon
that figure. II is estimated that each stock
receive the equivalent Of a cash dividend Of 10
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
FOTND THE NORTH POLE.
CANADIAN TELLS STRANGE STORY OF HIS
WANDERINGS IN NORTHERN LANDS
HIS ALLEGED DISCOVERY.

BInghamton, ~ Y. June % (SpeciaD.-
Gustav Bertrand OF st. Madeleine. quebec
Canada who is at the Perrault House, at Les
tershire one Of Bnghamtons suburbs claims
TO be the discoverer of the North Pole. he Is
a poor man, and, being rather ignorant OF the
higher arts of seamanship. in his story or the
discovery can give only the outlines OF his ad-
ventures.
He is about thirty-five years old. and is at
present practically on the charity OF the resi-
dents OF the village. local physician says he
is sane He is unwilling 10 talk for publication.
saying that he will not he believed. The resi-
dents OF Lestershire take stock in his stories.
Bertrand's story is to the effect that while on
a Belle Isle fishing smack afar UP the Bay or
Biffan he became estranged from his COM
panions being in small boat by himself.
storm came and drove him from his course,
and. after going without food for some time,
he met an Esquimau who gave him food. and
told him of white mans party" further up
the coast. He wandered along not finding the
white men, and, upon the wrecking of his boat,
he was obliged to live with the natives. al
ways getting nearer the Pole.
About year afterward he arrived at warmer
part and. going still further north, found the
North Pole This country he describes as being
an island surrounded by ice. 1t has one or ito
small mountains. A small tribe of large built
people not Esquimaus. lived there and he
stayed there for some time. The manner OF
living is similar to that OF the Esquimaus, and
he experienced many hardships
There are two seasons he says, mild and cold
In the milder weather lichens grow there. He
tells only OF life of hardship among savage
people. and says ne marvels how he ever sur
vived to tell the story. He returned by working
his way down to Ellesmere land. and then. by
the aid OF kindly officers got to Northern
Alaska. He went gold prospecting. got caught
by the Canadian authorities in some unsavory
affair. so he says, and was sent to- prison at
Toronto Canada. He was released from there
several months ago He is evidently a man
badly broken in health by hardshps, and as his
story seems to bear the stamp OF truth IN one
or two relics Of life among the natives OF the
North Pole opinion among the villagers is some
what divided as TO the veracity of his state
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE GOVERNOR HERE AWHILE.
A CROWD GREETs HIM AT THE GRAND CEN
TRAI-GOEs TO OYSTER BAY.

TRAI-GOES TO OYSTER BAY
Governor Roosevelt. dusty and sunburned alishted
from train at the Grand Central last evening at
Ga, o'clock With him were Austen G. Fox Cen
oral Francis V Greene and his private secretary
yr,1ian 7 Youngs The train fifteen minutes
iate There was a gathering at the station TO meet
the Governor among them being General Leonard
Wood
Governor Roosevelt was jostled about little, but
ba managed 10 shake every hand that was extended
nd saernad 10 be pleased at the hearuness or the
reception.
The first thing the Governor did when he could
do ANYTHING after the greeting was 10 send MS sec
rotary TO see II he could catch the train for oyster
pav The train started at $50 for oyster Bay ana
vyben Governor Roosevelt learned this he sent
telegram 10 his wife telling her he would start on
the 10 o'clock train He gave cab ticket he had 10
. friend and walked of with General Greene. Cen
eral Wood and Mr. Fox. The Governors answer 10
all questions on politics was that ne had nothlhg 10
say He said he had given statement out al Al
banv. and he had nothing to add to IT, When asked
how he enjoyed his trip he gave vent to "Magnlh-
cent! Had a splendid time! was hohua' Ho"i
the time I started till got back.
Some one in the crowd asked him II he was go
ing TO resign meaning II he had determined not
10 enter the Presidential race The Governor iookeu
=, ,ha man for q moment and said. quickly Re
sIgn7 Resign? What do you mean2 II is ridicu-
Ious" Before the person could make his meaning
clear the Governor was talking with half-dozen
friends at once He said that ne could not ade-
ouately tell OF the glorious reception ne got u Las
Was The reception at Milwaukee surpassed any
thing he had hoped for. 1t was Jolly good time
a. The Governor would not say whether or not he
and General Greene and Mr. Fox discussed 1 IN. me
Ua renea led that what he said at Albany was all
he would say and referred the newspaper men
and others TO the report OF his interview there
The Governor went TO the Metropolitan Club and
had dinner with General Wood. General Greene
Long island road for Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE B. AND A. LEASE.
PROPOSITION TO BE DRAWN UP BY
CENTRAL DIRECTORS TO-DAY.
BELIEF THAT 1T WILL BE CARRIED
THROUGH-oTHER PLANS UNDER WAY
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE FITCH
BURG AND THE CENTRAL
VERMONT-RUMORs ABOUT
THE NEW-HAVEN

A great deal of interest is being manifested in
the meeting Of the directors of the New-Yor
Central Railroad to-day to draft a proposition
for the lease OF the Boston and Albany Railroad
All the directors are expected to be present with
the exception Of Chauncey NJ. Depew, who Is
now in Europe. Oddly enough, William Bliss
president of the Boston and Albany Will be
there. as he is a director in the New-York Cen
tral. 1t is denied that anything in addition to
the Boston and Albany lease will be considered
at the meeting to-day, and it is generally under
stood that this will be finally settled upon an )
per cen. guarantee basis There is reported 10
be some opposition to the proposal. but 1t is said
II will be effected,
While the present conference will discuss only
the Boston and Albany lease, other and WIDE
reaching consultations are under way II Is
admitted that the Fitchburg will soon follow IN.
Boston and Albany into the New-York Central
and now II is reported that the Nanderpht III
terests have made overtures to the Central YER
mont TO get control of that road, and so doini
nate the New-England traffic. DR.. w seward
Webb has been the agent in negotiating. WIN 'he
Fitchburg and the Central Vermont he mas
been much pleased with the progress made ana IL
is understood that plans are practically agreeu
upon and only the formal steps remain 70 De
taken at the proper time.
While the lease of the Boston and Albany, the
Vermont Central and the Fitchburg would give
the Vanderbilts supreme control In the upper
part Of New-England, yet the fact remains that
the New-Yorx New Haven and Hartford CON
trolls the lower part OF that district IL is gen
orally believed that II will be only matter oI
time until the New Haven will lose It's ldenuty
and be merged either into the New-iork Cen
tral or the Pennsylvania. The Vanderbilt inter-
est in the New Haven is strong. and II Is salu
that II has been materially Increased OF I@ate @
On the other hand. there is said TO be leellns
in the New-Haven Board against Nahuerpl't
domination and some six months ago II was
currently reported that negotiations were pehu
ing with the Pennsylvania Railroad, with "hich
the New Haven has close connections. Inc iilc-
tion between c. P. Clark. president or the New
Haven and certain officials of the New orr
Central was most acute at one time, ana the
disagreement led to a delay In the work OF re-
modelling the Grand Central station AFTER M. NJ
Clark went to Europe. some six months ago; Ile
relations between John NJ. Hall acting preslueht'
and Mr. Galloway, OF the New-Hork CehIdl
became most amicable. Mr.. Clark VIII De noihe
within the next ten days. and then the supJect
of the final disposition OF the property VIII CONF %coine
nm II is said that Mr.. Clark intends 10 re'u'"
~ active work as president Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BRIDEGROOM FAILED TO APPEAR'
WEDDING OF COUNT DE RoLLEPoT AND MRS
GOODWIN POSTPONED on ACCOUNT
OF AN ACCIDENT

Troy. n Y. June % speciaD.-Mrs NJ e. Wads-
worth Goodwin. better known as Nine. Godinl'
music teacher Of local renown, and Count Albert
de Rolepot. Of France were TO have been married
this afternoon at the Baptist Church In Lansing
burg at $50 O'Clock Many invitations to the wed
ding had been issued and long before the hour
named guests began to arrive The church was
closed and on the doors was note saying; "eu-
ding postponed on account OF an accident
This was the second time the wedding mad been
postponed and inquiry at the home Of the INTENDED
bride was met with a telegram from Ne"-forK
dated to-day. which said:
Fell and was hurt quite badly but n not rfnT seTi3uS
Postpone. ~ -
Bevond that nothing told. The guests de-
norted and the wedding feast and reception from
q 10 0 q m were forgotten.
Several out-of-town guests were here 10 attehu
the ceremony which was TO have been followed oy
q civil marriage to be performed by Justice NeIGh
9, the request Of the count. The New-Iork people
here were Miss Gladys Vivian, cousin OF tne
hTiSa. Miss Florence EDDY Miss Blederman, T J;
Vivian and Richard Kittredge A large numper OF
rresents had been received al the brides nome IN
Ending silver set from former pupils; -,
June IA was the FIRST date fixed for the weddihg'
but the count postponed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
DEPEW SUPPORTS THE PRESIDENT.

FAvoRs PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN. AND PREDICTS
AN ERA OF GREAT PROSPERITY.
London June 2.-Senator-eect Chauncey NJ.
Depew OF New-York. tonight said:
II have lust returned from Paris and Brussels.
where picked up my son, who is now thoroughly
restored 10 health and embarks with me on Satur-
day for New-York
AS regards the expansion policy Of the Ad-
ministraton ! quite agree with proceeding with
this campaign We are convinced we are right.
and President Mckinley will go forward. / be-
lieve to a successful Issue. Mistakes have been
made but We learn by mistakes; and, depend on
H. we are going TO come out on top.
The situation IN Paris, which Is equivalent TO
France seems gradually becoming broader. All
this spasmodlc upset. this changing OF Ministers.
these cries from the housetops, are surely laying
the foundation OF making men divide OF into those
cognate parties which, well defined will, In my
oninion vet raise France into and keep her in the
front rank.
''I have come back 10 London. and am proud or
the marvellous success of our Ambassador. Mr..
C'hoate He Is going TO make a great mark. We
aid not see the work Mr.. Bayard did, at the Time
he gave expression TO sentiments which possibly.
had no reality in England. and ne knew II we
laying a foundation and accomplished the mar,
vellous work OF preparing the way for the grand
revolution in popular sentiment on poth sides OF
the Atlantic. - - -.
coming I'm the United States. Questions not dreamt
of al the last struggle are forging 20 the 'front.',
and the fight will be keen and stn and. as re-
port goes no man can tell the issue with any sue
cess i'll the electoral vote is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
c1r,c1nE OF Ex-MAYOR OF PETERSBURG.
CHARLES F. COLLIER SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE

petersbure Va June S (SpecaD.-Charles r
Collier for Ave terms Mayor Of Petersburg ana one
~ The most prominent lawyers here committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself throush
The head with a revolver. He had been IN oad heath
for some time. and despondency is SUPPOSE - 'l
~. - &c ~ the rash act. Mr.. Collier was
.hr ., the Confederate Congress and nad at
d,nerent times been a member of the state Lesis
lature from this city He had been elected mayor
of this city FIVE times, but was defeated oy Johh "a
Pleasants last spring by about six votes ne was
also president at one time OF the Sou'ne'n ,'i.'.
Company. Re had been twice h'SIi'eu ,a NJ CoI
- aider IN the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Col
,,ar bad no business troubles He was born IN
t,o,arsbnre on September IS. 1921. and killed hifn
sat IN the house in which he was DOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
FOR SWITCHING ~ DETROIT.

Detroit June 2s.-Louis Bush. OF No. l2s West
One hundred and d-twelfth-st.. New-York. Is con-
fined in jail here on suspicion OF smuggling rom
canada sq0 600 worth OF diamonds which he had in
his nossession The diamonds were found tied
around his ankles, wrapped in diamond paper. The
Treasury Department was Informed that recent
600 900 consignment OF diamonds was soon TO ar
rive and Treasury agents were watching the oor-
der Tewis White SPECIAL agent In Toronto on
TUESDAY saw New-York diamond merchant meet
Rush In a hotel take him away for few hours
"a then both went to the station. where Bush
tock a train for Windsor. Ont. Lewis followed and
warned the customs officials at Detroit to give
Pnsb every possible opportunity TO declare any
dnttable goods This was done. and when he failed
to declare ANYTHING his arrest and search followed
FIREl "UNExCELLED FIREWORKs!'
1uv before the rush at Depot. 8 Park Place.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
rather not say anything about that"
THE ARRIVAL OF DREYFUS.
RIJMOR THAT HE WILL REACH RENNES
TO-DAY-GENDARMES GUARD
NINE. DREYFUS.

Rennes. June 29-A well-accredited report Is
in circulation this evening that Captain Dreyfus
will arrive some time tomorrow night.
The house occupied by Nine. Dreyfus last
night was guarded by gendarmes all night long
and at daybreak these policemen were succeeded
by others In addition a giant porter keeps the
outer gate locked and barred. No one is allowed
to enter without the express permission OF Nine.
Dreyfus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Mr. WIDENER RETICENT.
REFUSES TO CONFIRM OR TO DENY THE REPORT
OF MANHATTAN's PURCHASE.

Widener. at his residence at Ashbourne this
evening. would say little regarding the re-
port that the Manhattan Railway system
was TO ne sold to the Metropolitan Railway
Company What Mr.. Widener did say was not
a denial Of the rumor. and there seems to be
little doubt that some such scheme is forming.
When asked II George J. Gould had been TO see
him regarding the deal. Mr. Widener said:
"Mr. Gould has been here for several days.
He came here TO play polo. have not
seen him since he has been In town"
In answer to the question: "Is II not true
that there is a plan afoot for the purchase Of
the Manhattan by the Metropolitan? Mr.
Widener said:
Il would rather not say anything about that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE POPE AGAIN SICK.

CONFINED TO HIS BED OWING TO EXER-
TTONs AT RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES
London. June 3O-The Rome correspondent Of
The Daily Mail" says:
"In consequence of his exertions during the re-
cent religious ceremonies. the Pope is now suf-
fering great prostration together with slight
attack Of fever He confined TO his bed to-
day CThursday). and some anxiety is felt re-
garding him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ONE OF THE MANY RUMORS.

Paris June 29.-As an example Of the Drey-
fus rumors current the "SOir" this evening de-
clared that a high police official. speaking to
an intimate friend. said the French Govern
ment had received information forty-eight
hours ago that Dreyfus committed suicide on
board the cruiser Sfax. which he left Devils
Island for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
MICHIGAN FOR THE ADMINISTRATIONS

Washington June Ex-senator Burrows, Of Mich
,csn was among the Presidents callers to-day
Much interest attached to his visit on leaving the
White House Senator Burrows said the Michigan
situation had not been mentioned You can say
however" he continued. that Michigan Is un-
oualihedly for the Administration. and that any
man who is opposed 10 the Administration, directly
or Indirectly, viii 80 down In that state ,
Senator Burrows declined 10 discuss the question
NJ Secretary Ayers possible retirement from the
Cabinet The Senator. is MS way 10 New YORK
10 attend a meeting OF the Senate Finance CoIn- ON
luton OF the Senate 10 consider matters reIatlhs
10 customs duties internal revenue ana currency
IL a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
.,ornNAN STABBED TO DEATH.

weatherford Okla. June S-Alderman =, "a -,
Grifiths a prominent citizen was sr,nL,ns
- CARED down Main-st with knife In haho'
sa,Ing he WAS going 10 Kill somebody; ne ie ne
cryasfhs and without warning plunged ahe Nta u,s
tntn him killing him almost instantly, AS"O' W."
ii.o ii.o,ad ,' 70 Arapahoe to avoid lynching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Mr.. LAUTERBAcHs STATEMENT.
BY COMBINATION.

Edward Lauterbach. Of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. when seen last night. said
he had not heard Of any intention OF the Metro
poktan, Manhattan and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit companies TO combine their interests But
II was possible he added that such a step
might be decided upon without his knowledge
Asged what effect such consolidation would
have on his company's working arrangement
with the elevated road he replied. mo effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL DEWEY
T., ~, "a coinrs size l4x2l, ready for framing uee
Win vi next Sundays Brooklyn Eagle. FHce ee"'S
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

l. A. W MEET AND CYCLISTS CARNIVAL
Mlie-a-minute-Murphy. locomotive paced. rides
Friday at haywood. l. l. See exc. col-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

PoIANDi POLAND, POLANDi POLAND!
Is the purest natural spring water IN the world
-Agl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

POI.ANpl POLANDi POLANDl POLAND
Pure. sparkling deliciouA Telephone us Cor'-
landt.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

POLAND, PoLANDi POLAND, POLANDi
Recommended by eminent physicians Tor purity.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
HARVARD TRIUMPHANT.
THE CRIMSON ADMINISTERS
TRIPLE DEFEAT TO YALE.
EACH RACE A WALKAwAY-ONE REC'
ORD BROKEN SUFFER
FROM MIsMANAGEMENT OF THE
OBSERVATION TRAIN.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l
New London Conn June 29.-This is Har-
wards year The Crimson's oarsrnen won All
three races in quick succession on the Thames
to-day and Yale has not a Jingle drop OF swee'-
ness in her cup OF woe. beyond the pluckinesS
with which her oarsmen fought Here Is HaT-
wards record:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-02
GEO. N. SHOOK & co,
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received until u o'clock
Regents of the State Normal Schools at
Marshall College, Huntington, w. Va, for
the erection of Annex to Marshall Cor eye,
and specifcat atoms Prepared by Harris5n
Albright, Architect Charleston, W. Va
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office of the State. Superintendent of
Free Schools, Charleston: office of the
Principal of Marshall Co.ege, Hunting
ton: office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue Parkersburg. aga 81 the
or the Trimble & Lutz Company, Wheel
ing The BEARD of Regents reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Enquiries
relative to the plans should be addressed
TO the Architect. All other communica-
tons and all bids should be addressed
TO the Board of Regents, Marshall Col
lege, huntington, W. Va.
]. r. TROTTER,
ma21ei President Board of Regents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-02
WHITMAN DISMISSED.

The case of the State VS.. w. J. Whit
man, an employee of the railway COM
pany, on the charge of aiding and abet-
ing criminals, was then called. There
were only two witnesses, Robert Dick
and Chief of Police Clemans. The
story of Whiteman's arrest was pub
lished in yesterdays Register. There
was no evidence to sustain the charge
and on motion of both attorneys the
case was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-02

As a matter of course, definite ar.
rangements cannot be made until the
actual time of arrival of the company
IS known. Citizens will be asked to
decorate generally. Congressman Dow
ener expects reply from Secretary AL
ger by this evening at least A meet
ing OF the general committee will be
held next Monday night, when the SUBJ
committees named above will be ex-
pected TO present their reports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-02
Upright Piano for &I45-

An up-to-date Piano, beautiful ebon-
lied case, 1-3 octaves, looks like new,
for $145, including stool and cover. If
you are thinking of buying piano,
here is your chance.
F. w. BAUMER co.