davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-22

this: That we are not to take all these
idle rumors, but if a man had rumor
strong enough, that he has faith in it
sufficient to say here: Il want a John
Mr.. Mellick-That is all right because
it will give any member of this committee
chance to file that, and consider it, in
stead of going off, as appeared to me the
other night, in issuing subpenas in this
way.
The motion was put and declared car
ried.
Mr.. Alden Anderson-Do I understand
that there is no denial # the fact that
money was offered to me, and that it was
absolutely refused?
a member-That has not been denied.
Mr.. Anderson-Then there is no use for
me TO summon any corroborative testi-
mony.
Mr.. Bacon-Mr. Green admitted that he
offered you money.
Mr.. .Anderson-Then it will be unneces-
sary for me to do so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-22

it is not in the form we ask. Now, ] sug-'
gest that the form that we desire Is ms us =
ings9 with the recommendation that he
put it into the form of statement tli maj
he expects to prove by Mr.. preston III, drlu
Mr.. Gunst certain things and cite tneIIl
Because, if we depart from our rule, we
are going to have al manner OF tIo TO- H5|
The communication was returned 10 MI
LeNingS for revision.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
COUNTERFEIT MONEY AFLoAr.

During the past week the merchants
and banks Of Wilmington have had a
number Of bogus silver coins passed upon
them. and the inference is that It Is
the work Of the Dover gang.
The coins vary in denomination from 81
to 25-cent piece, the latter coin being
those which are most in circulation. The
bogus quarters are a very good imitation
Of the genuine article. and only the eye
Of an expert could detect the counterfeit.
A number of stores In the lower sections
Of the city received most Of the coins. and
although there is no evidence as to who
passed them, II is thought that they came
from the pockets Of some Of the Italians
who frequent those sections.
An official, who is well versed in such
matters, said There is no doubt
In my mind but that the bogus money in
circulation here is the work of the gang
who were operating recently near Dover
The appearance Of these quarters resem-
bles very much those that were found at
Dinah's Corner some months ago. The
composition appears TO be about the
same. Before the gang at Dover was
broken up, most of the stun manufac-
tured was carried away TO other cities.
and put In circulation there, but il is
reasonable to suppose that some OF II
would eventually find its way back here
A government detective will visit here
in few days and make an effort TO fer
ret out the parties who are circulating
the money.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
CORONER VERSUS U DERTAKER
INTERESTING CASE TO BE DE-
CIDED BY MAGISTRATE PRlTCH-
EFT THIS EVENING.

Coroner Vandever has brought suit in
Magistrate Pritchetts court against ex-
Deputy Coroner James r. Chandler
charging him with trespass. The action
grew out of the removal Of Richard
Greenheld's body from the morgue to
the establishment OF Mr.. Chandler
The case will be tried this even
ing and Will be very interesting to under
takers
Several Of the prominent undertakers
were seen regarding the coro-
ner's action. among whom was John y.
Martin who states that it was not right
for Mr.. Chandler TO take the body until
he had first consulted the coroner, and
as far as he could see Mr.. Chandler
could be severely dealt with for trespass.
ing and for theft
James J. Fox stated that he had served
under Coroner Kirk. and In his opinion
eX-Deputy Coroner Chandler had a per-
feet right to remove the body, he having
the doctors certificate In his possession,
and the consent of the family. He also
stated that there was never any law 10
compel the body Of a dead person to be
left where IL was found until the coroner
was notified. A body when found can be
removed 10 any undertaking establish
meut providing the relatives were wills
ing, and then the coroner could be nou-
fled IL necessary. He also thought under
perfectly right.
Several other undertakers were inter-
viewed, on the subject. hut would not
give their opinion for publication.
Coroner Vandever holds that under the
law no person has the right TO remove a
body after II has been taken possession
of by the coroner nor has any one the
Authority 90 remove body from the
place OF death in cases where the coro-
ner's services are required, until after u
has been viewed by jury.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
SATURDAY. NIGHTS CITY COURT.


Before Judge Ball in City Court
Saturday night the much-continued
snow cases were heard. Lewis c. Todd,
Frank W. Todd. A. =. Stevenson and
Carrie S. Stevenson. who own ground on
Market street between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets, were charged
with falling TO remove the snow from the
sidewalks within the time required by
the city ordinance. They all pleaded
guilty, and were fined 81 and costs.
John Hamilton was arraigned on the
same charge, and pleaded not guilty. Mr.
Hamilton stated that he did not own the
lot. and II he did he was not aware OF the
fact. Chief John f. Dolan testified that
at one time he was IN possession OF the
property and sold II 10 Hamilton S
Father who Is now deceased, and from
what he could hear Of the case II was
now the property of Hamilton's mother
who is executor Of the deceased Judge
Ball stated that he could not see where
the defendant was guilty In any way ana
there fore ne could not do otherwise than
dismiss the case. AT this point MI Ste
venson grew very indignant ana al once
went TO Commissioner Pyle ana consulted
him on the question, but the outcome
could not be learned.
Edward Pierce was arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct toward his
wife, who stated that he often came
home in a drunken condition and abused
her. He was fined s. and costs.
MARY McGee. an old offender, was also
fined s. and costs for being drunk.
Patrick Dougherty, alias faddy NC
Graw, Andy Dougherty ana John Salla'
han, all Of whom got out Of jail on iues'
day last. were fined S and costs Tor th'
same offense.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13

Schedule IN effect November 90 is9A
All trains Illuminated with Plntsc
Light
'Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, f4.33, 1888
fl0N a. m, Sab t2N, 1853, '519 (all
Pullman cars), '7.li, 'lloo p. m. sundays,
tA33 '939 fll.35 q. m; '2.34 1859, '5.19 Gan
Pullman cars). s3.4i, 'ilO0 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, sA33
$40 rlQ5. 1.35. sS.2l, s9.39, 1921, u.08 a. m;
'l219. 100. '23i. 500, '3.59. '5.19 (aI Pull
m Sundays, '43S, 7.35. $50. '9.39. lila
'ii.s5 a. m; .2.3i, 800. 1859, '5.19 (all Pull.
man cars), G.3O. IA. 900. 'l1.OO p. m.
CHESTER, week days. $40, '7.05. 795
's.25 '9sa 1924, ii.0S a. M; 100, .2.Si, 800
$50 $50, .lil, 9l5. 'li.00 p. m. SUNDAYS
7.s5. $50. 1888. u.12. 'ii.35 a. M; '2.sl, 800.
'359 ESQ. '7.4i. 900. sii.O0 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, s1.05 a,
m; 'i2ls, 1884 p. m. Sundays, 7.S5 a. m;
ga p. m
CAPE MAY. week days. '7.O5 a. m; '2.3I
p. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days, i-lS. a25 ssh "ll.W a- m.
'i256. '2.09, soi, t3.iO, 457, $40 (ail Pull
L25 1874 a. M; 'l25G, ,209. 3.0i. 'i.57, $40
all Pullman cars), .S.0i, '9.ll p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
.25 a.. m; 34 p. m, daily.
NilAaAlNAf week uANHf "tsAnr ttANf osNt
1l.Oi a. M; 'i25G. 800. 'l.5l, go. 's1i, 1O5'
o. m Sundays. AIS, 725. '8.A a. m.
1856 3.Ol. 1851. ts2 -91 y. m.
PITTSBURG, week days, 1884 a. M
$40 (all Pullman cars), s9.u D. m. sun
days, 'S.34 a. m; $40 (all Pullman cars),
CHICAGO, daily. ss.si a. m; 'l57 p. m.
CHICAGO, via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, 1854 n. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1874 a.
m.: ~ SO and f9.1i p. M, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '0.u p. m.
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
10 Detroit.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 7.25 a. m; 3.0i, 620, 1856 y. m. Sun
days. 7.25 a. m; 3.0i. 7.32 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days L25, 1000 a. m; s0l, 4.57 y. m
Sundays, 1907 a. m; 532 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOH
BALTIMORE, week days. Gas a. m.
LkNDENBERG. week days. Gas. 90
n. M; 255, $40 y. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. m
630 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MTNGTON, week days, 1886. 625. $500
500, 1925, l.30 "a. m; 1920. 'i37, 200, 1901
s42O 430, sl07 (all Pullman cars), s5.35
GI5. $50. sI.aO. 1885, l0l0 '1l.35 p. m. Sun
days, 1856. $500, 900. 11.30 a. m; si2.20
187. 200. sA20, 430 '5.O7 (all Pullman
cars), $50, s7.30, 'S35, 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western points lower than VII
r. ID. UNDERWOOD. d. b. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffio
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
IOsT HER MnNEY

Mrs. Meyers, a co,ored woman, living
on Wilson street, Saturday night made
a mistake which she win probably re-
member fSr some time.
The woman started for market
with a IS gold piece and 50-cent
silver piece. Arriving at Second street
market she purchased some sausage, re-
ceiving some pennies in change. After
making several other purchases she
started for home, and upon looking in her
pocket-b book, discovered to her dismay
that the S gold piece was missing.
She at once returned to the parties of
whom she had purchased the goods, and
stated her case. but received no satisfac-
ton. Mrs. Meyers repaired to the police
station, and reported the matter 10 the
police. AS she made but three purchases
she is certain that one Of the parties
must have got the money.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
A NEW PArPDR.

In a few days time there will appear
new journal In our midst, conducted on
original lines, printed on superior paper,
published monthly. and of a character
that will insure for It a national circula-
tlOn.
The editor and publisher viii be Val
Ormond. whose articles and poems In the
Sunday Herald are greatly appreciated
by our readers
The paper viii bear the strange title of
Queer Guests" and the contents will
fully Justify the singular name.
.rhe Blushing Critic Will also be a
contributor to "Queer Guests" besides
authors Of ability and popular sympathy.
II will not be "a hotel paper IN the
strict sense of the term-yet Il will be,
so far as patrons Of hotels are concerned.
Look for queer Guests" at an early
date.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
gEW CASTLE REAL ESTATE.
DEArH oF AM OLD cIrIzEN.

David S. Lewis. one of the oldest and
best known citizens of this town, pass
ed away Saturday at the home of John
ManlOve, where he has lived for some
time past Mr.. Lewis has been failing
for over a year, and his death was not
unexpected. as he has been confined to
the house for long time. The de-
ceased was considered quite well-to-do
in the community, having been the
owner of quite a considerable amount
Of real estate, and leaves no very near
relatives. The funeral will take place
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
Mr.. Maniove's home, with Rev. r. Irv-
ing Watkins officiating, and inlterment
will be made in Bethel Cemetery, near
Hare's Corner.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
ST. PAYRICK'S DAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN GREAT
FoRM HERE ON NEXT FRIDAY.


The annual celebration OF St. Patricks
Day by tho Catholics OF this city will
take place this year IN the Grand Opera
House next Friday evening.
It promises to be the most elaborate
ever given. Several well-known soloists
have volunteered their services and the
chorus, under the direction OF James a.
Ward viii render several creditable
pieces. The house will be elaborately dec
grated with the Irish and American col
ors. Every effort has been put forth by
the committee I'm charge 10 make this "a
most successful affair. Every Catholic
society IN the city IS in some manner in
tereated IN the affnir.
one or more representatives from each
society will take part, and the following
program has been arranged:
The affair IS to open with a medley Of
Irish airs by the First Regiment Band
led by John Walsmith. Next win be a
chorus entitled Sons of Ireland" by the
choirs Of st. Anne's and st. Mary's
churches; cornet solo by John Finne-
gan: solo, Meeting OF the Waters by
Miss Annie McGm; solo, Just Sing a
Song for ireland" by John A. Butler.
The first part viii be concluded by a
lecture By Father Ward. who will take
for his subject "Old Ireland Sun Re
membered." Bishop Monaghan viii intro
duce the speaker. who Is one Of the most
remarkable men in the Church. lie can
speak hfty-fOur languages. and can hear
confessions in twenty-seven of them.
There Will be a short intermisslOn, after
which the second part Will commence.
This part Will open with q male quar-
tette. who will sing. Kathleen MavOur-
neen." The quartette Will consist OF
James A. Ward first tenor, William +.
McNulty, second tenor; A. j. Butler, first
basso, John A. Butler. second bassO. Fol
lowing that will be a solo by James Gil
lespie, entitled "The Minstrel Boy: solo,
My wild Irish Maid. by William Nc
Nulty; solo. 1.-THE Harp That Once
Through Taras Halls by Miss Eliza
beth Schwab; solo, Bells Of Life" by
be by the chorus. that well-known hymn
entitled the "Star-Spangled Banner" The
First Regiment Band will accompany the
chorus in this last selection.
James A. Ward Is the musical director.
and Mrs. A. J. Butler the accOmpanst.
McNulty and Ward are members Of the
Brownson Library Association. and the
Messrs Butler are members Of the
Knights OF Columbus.
The knights of St. Lawrence will act
as an escort to Father Ward and Bishop
Monaghan. They will be IN fun uniform.
The affair is under the direction Of the
Ancient order of Hibernians, and the
committee In charge are: ID. w. Lynch,
chairman ID. w. Mullen secretary; and
Joh Spath. treasurer,
There has been no other celebrations
arranged by any of the Catholic societies
for that day The affair Is for the benefit
Of the A. o. III.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
A NnM rNrrnrRIsn

William j. Kelley, who is well known
on the east side, has entered into the
furniture business. having opened "a store
on the northeast corner OF Eighth and
French streets The first floor OF the
building is devoted TO furniture alone,
the second TO carpets and mattings. and
the third story TO household goods. MI.
Kelley carries n fun line of an the goods
requisite TO thoroughly furnish a house.
and his stock Is hrst-class, William is
one OF the most popular residents OF the
east side, and AN who call upon him WI.
receive courteous treatment.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
A WEEK OF MEETINGS OPEN
REV. A. w. sPOONER. OF CAMDEN.
N. J.. WILL CONDUCT THEM
EVERY NIGHT.

EVERY NIGHT
A week Of special meetings was
opened last night by Rev. A. w. Spoon
er, d. d.. of Camden. n. j., az Hanover
Presbyterian Church Services win be
held o 7.i5 O'Clock each evening by Dr.
Spoo . Al the opening meeting 'asl
night he took for his subject ST. &! En.
10. 8: Look to yourselves that We ,..
net those things which We lAN
wroaght. but that yo have received a
fun reward
lie said there are different degrees
Cf rewards in heaven as on earth.
Every Young mnn ought 10 desire the
very best he can get
Most people are too easily satisfied.
They do not want more than they now
have. In order to receive Gods FUN re-
ward an must keep what they gain and
keep winning more. IL Is the same as
climbing a mountain. After going up
part way 1t becomes tirescme hart if
the Climber keeps on and reaches the
summit, he comes into the full reward
which is the beautiful scenery of the
surrounding country N they get part
way up the mountain TO God. do not
step. butt keep ON gaining going high
er and higher. never being satisfied
with what has been accomplished. and
finally come into GOd's fun reward.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
Wilmington & Northern R. y

TIMETABLE In effect Nov. q, 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Stree
Staton), for B. e o. Junction, Ora
1Ogue. Cossart, Chadd's rord Junction.
Pocopson. Coatesville and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday at 720 a
M; 2i5. 400 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
205 a M; 2.15 and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfieic
md intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at 720 a. m; ais and 400 .. m.
Sundays only. az sos a. m; 2.lS and t.W
p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and IN.
ermediate stations. daily, except Sun.
Law at 7.20 a. m; and 2.15 .. 10. Sunday
only, SOS a. m. and 2i5 p. m.
A. G MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
pOWNE9G PRTrG9 Cen Pass Az
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
GAS STOCK DROPPED.
Mr.. ADDlcKs' BAY STATE GAS
STRICKEN FROM EXCHANGE LIST.

BOTH NEW YORK AND BOSTON
EXCHANGES REFUSE TO HAN
DLE THE SECURITIES-M AID
DICKS Makes AN EXPLANATION
OF THE ACTION.
New York, March 13-The governors
of the New York Stock Exchange have
stricken from their list the securities
of the Bay State Gas Company, of
Delaware, of which J. Edward Addicks
is president. This action succeeds the
recent refusal Of the governors to list
the additional issue of $50, ,00O, 900 CON-
mon stock Of the company, foated
some weeks Ago. Similar action has
been taken in Boston
The New York Exchanges action
was the result Of President Addicks
notifying the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company thalt it would no longer be
required to act as registrar of the
stock. This left the Bay state Com
pany without a local registrar forrrans-
feTing, and thus brought It into direct
conflict with the constitution of the
SltCck Exchange.
Soon after the announcement Of the
exchanges action the stock broke un-
der heavy transactions. Down il tum-
bled to "a, then rallied with the re-
mainder of the market, and closed at
3ls. 1t is not many weeks since the
stock sold up above 80 a share, and
then it reacted ito about Sc, in connec-
tion with the reports about doubling
the capital stock.
After the amount was increased from
$50,000,0OO to 500 900. 900, Bay State
Gas stock aouuai-y went up, and was
the talk Of the street. There were re
ports at the time that some big deal
was to be put through which would
greatly enhance the value o. the stock
and this seems to have found some be-
levers. The stock once sold up above
$50 a share.
MIR. ADDICKS EXPLAINS.
J. Edward AddieBs, president Of tn,
Bay State Gas Company, makes the fol-
lowing statement in reference to tht
stock of the company being stricken
from the exchange list in New YIorl
and Boston:
The Bay State Company forced tn,
-N~~N "tNH pAt ANOW AOlh llAluuLBt "
withdrawing its transfer agency from
New York. This move win not in any
way affect the Bay State Company o.
any Of its interests. The companu
adopted this procedure to avoid hav
ing two kinds Of common stock on thl
market--llsted and unlisted.
The old issue Of $50, ,OO0, 900 common
stock was listed and, had the companl
wished to have its new common stool
$4,000, ,000-sold On the curb as al
unlisted security the New York Elk
change would have entered no cbjec
tion, but the company wcu.d nav
been annoyed by having two kinds o
common stock en- the market. In pref
erence TO doing this the company de
cided to have the entire issue of 800.
100000 common stock sold on the cur
as all unlisted securities are sold. an
to bring this about the New Yorl
transfer agency was closed. The actioi
of the New York and Boston exchange
followed"
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
Will Rr MusrEREp our.

The men to be mustered out Of the
United States Artillery service. this
month who have been connected with the
office in this city. are Sergeant E. II.
Cowen. Sergeant r. c. Pate. and Corporal
F. II. Gaskill, OF Battery Il. Seventh Ar
tillcry; and Sergeant e. r. Atherholt. OF
Battery i. same artillery. Sergeant Cow
en- will probably re-enlist and take thirty
days furlough.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
THE BICYCLE FAIR.

u Is a hummer.
The exhibitors have done their level
best to make Il spectacular and instruc-
tive.
The managers have thrown all their
energy into it. and are smiling at results
Lots OF amusement. variety in pro-
gramme. changes nightly.
Is II worth 10 cents?
Try Il! rf- rry
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
Ar rHE opERA HousE.

Friday evening. March Il. ST. Patrck's S
Day will be celebrated with a concert and
lecture by Rev. Nicholas Ward. Subjects
"Old ireland Stil Remembered. Tickets,
25 cents. Reserved seats can be procured
at box office on and after March IA,
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
pIrRcuAsrn A pRopERTY.

Samuel Slesinger. of No. sos Market
street. has purchased the property, No.
20g Market street. for $4,000. Mr.. Slesin-
ger will make extensive Improvements 20
the building. and will engage I'm both
Wholesale and retail business.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
INTERNIIENr YESTERDAY.

Funeral rites were performed yester-
day over the remains Of Leonard Gar
re'ut, SON Of Howard Garrett, who re-
sides below this city. The deceased
was the youngest son of Mr.. Garrett
and had been a sufferer for a long
thine. IRterment was made in Brandy
wine Cemetery, Wilmington, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13

WILL PUBLISH THE WORKMAN"
The contract for printing the Delaware
Workman. the official organ Of the A. o.
U. w. was granted Saturday by the
Press and Finance Committee to j. Mil
ton Davidson, Of the Dover Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
YOUNG BAcHELoR's BAIL.

The ninth annual grand ball OF the
Young Bachelors win be given in Turn
Hall on Easter Monday night April B
The committee is composed OF L. Paul
Mcconnell. secretary; Joseph +. Combs,
treasurer, and Thomas J. Murphy, chair
man.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
New Furniture Store
VII. J. KELLY, Prop.


We have opened the large store on
the northeast corner of Eighth and
French streets. which we have fitted M
with a complete new line Of housefur-
nlshlng goods. These goods are en-
tirely new and Of the latest design and
patterns. In our special efforts TO
make the furniture department. COM
plete. we have not neglected the car
pet department, it being in the hands
Of competent men, who have had years
Of experience in their line Our Car
pots consist Of an the newest and lat
est designs and furnished by the best
manufacturers Of the country. II you
are thinking OF furnishing your home.
we earnestly solicit a caM to inspect
our goods.
VII. j. KELLY,
Furniture Dealer,
N. e. Cor. 8th and French Sts.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
Academy of Music.
ENTTRE WEEK OF MARCH c.

TN mr. " EEh Of' MAhll1 ..
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Gottholds Gigantic Gathering of Care
fully-selected Celebrities. First time al
popular prices. All Star Cast. headed by
the famous Five All Brothers. from Con-
stantinople, the Worlds Greatest Living
AcrObatf.
Ladies and childrcn's matinee daily.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents; no higher
Evening prices, 10. 20. 30 and 30 cents.
Next attraction, March l3 a. 10, NIGHT
OWLS. March iG, H. Is, ROSE SY-
DELL'S LONDON BELLIES.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
CAR urMPs THE TRACK.

City railway car, No. 80. of the East
Fourth street line. jumped the tracks at
Fourth and Shipley on Saturday night
about S.45 O'Clock BY 9 o'clock the car
was on the track again and on its way
out Fourth street
Evening journal., 1899-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists rofund monev II It falls. &c.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13
DIR Won STAINS PINEAPPLE

LII NOAN oltA4N > IlNEAIHllL
TABLETS FOR THE STOMACH
New, convenient, positive, pleasant,
harmless cure for Sour Stomach, Dis
treSs after Eating. Weight in the Stom-
ach, Wind on the Stomach, Loss Of APP
petite, Dizziness, Nausea, Impoverish-
ed Blood. Sick Headache and all other
stomach troubles directly traceable to
indigestion. SO cents.-55. Sold by
Miller Drug Co., 4O2 Market, and N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Lud-
wig Piano. Store 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-13

Do right this year; buy for your
home a Ludwig Piano. Nobhlng better
Store 5f5 Shipley street