davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
BRANCH REPRESENTATION.

The r s, S president ruled that the reports Of
those states and branches personally represented
at the business session should be read there and
that the reports from distant organizations, which
had been sent to the general office, should appear
in the Sunshine column space permitted.
Mrs w. r Bailey, state president of New Jersey
made general report and included the work of
the Morristown branch. The Young Ladies' Club
Of Summit, through its secretary, made a report Of
the day nursery established and maintained nv
this branch of which twelve members were pres
ent. Other New Jersey branch presidents and
delegates present Mrs. Frank DrUmnond
president of Allendale n. j.; Mrs j. II Bovnton
OF the Passaic Juniors; Mrs Belle G. butcher of
the Arlington Juniors; Mrs. Charles Rathbone of
the adult branch. Arlington. y. j.; Mrs George
Hitler Asbury Park N J.. and sixteen mem
bers from Newark N j Old Short Hills,
Willamstown, Rutherford. East Orange and Man
asquan sent reports Owing TO family illness
Mrs. A l. Mason, state president of New York
was unable to attend the meeting. The largest
branch representation was from the Chelsea branch
Mrs Pierrepont A Greene. president. and thirty
seven members. Others present were: Miss yir-
ginia Jones. president of Syracuse Working Girls.
Sunshine Club Mothers Sunshine Circle; Friendly
Aid branch Purchase, N Y. Divine Paternity Man
haitian No. 3, No. T. No 10, No. IL; Ever Ready
branch West Side branch Bronx Sunshine Circle.
In Memoriam" United branch Little Mission
ary,- Yonkers branch and Social Industrial Club
Mrs ". a. Granville. state president of Con
nectcut, made an admirable report that Will be
published later. Mrs. +. B. Walker reported for the
Elm City branch Mrs. T. ]. Adams for the Nav
flower; Mrs. F. J. Myers, the Queen Esther; Miss
Eleanor Booth, the Coreopsis: Mrs A. s. May the
bridgeport, and Frank Parker, the Clinton Con-
necticut Reports were received from Switzerland
Bahama Islands, Maine, New Hampshire Vermont
Massachusetts. the president of Florida. Idaho
four branches in Allegheny County PENNSYLVANIA
South Carolina. Arizona, DansviIle and Mount Yer
non, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
CHILD LABOR THE THEME.
Charities and Correction Conference
Urges Stringent fiction.

Richmond Va May 1o.-The general session o,
the National Conference Of Charities and Correc-
lion al St PauPs Church tonight aroused the
audience TO the importance Of more adequate laws
n protect children from the evils of factory work
Three speakers championed the cause Of coInpui-
sory education and attacked the employment Of
children the cotton mills where they often helped
to give leisure and comfort 10 lazy and worthless
fathers
DR. A. J. McKelway. of Atlanta assistant secre-
1ary OF the National Child Labor Committee. who
discussed Child Labor and Citizenship" declared
that there was a time when a declaration of in
dependence was necessary, but that the day had
come when declaration Of dependence 10y the
children of America needed.
Professor W. H Hand of the University of South
Carolina pointed out the imperative demand for
compulsory education.
Miss Jane AddaIns, OF HUI House. Chicago,
urged modification OF the school by which The
,niId should be taught TO dominate his machine of
labor and should be impressed with the relation of
his studies the work which he would later per
form. Miss Adams emphasized the sin and mis-
guided policy Of parents who would life
of their offspring-~ho would sacrifice them 10
huifd home and buy lace curtains. She pleaded
for manual training and closer relation between
school labor and its effect upon the ability 10 earn
wages
Although not the programme. owen Lovejoy,
secretary Of the National Child Labor Commit
Tee. severely criticised the refusal OF the United
States Senate TO adopt the child labor law pre-
pared by his association for the District Of Column
bia and then commended the House Of Representa-
lives for Passing ii without amendments
As former occasions, the question
Ioomed I'D in the discussion Of compulsory educa-
lion, Professor ". II. Hand denying that it would
give the negro advantage over the whites in
lifting him above the stage OF illiteracy. Miss
jean NJ. Gordon. who followed. said that in New
orleans the negro and the Jew were to be
found IN factories and department stores. that
work falling TO your little white faced shrunken
.-ie back white Christians
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

Money received for tickets on the day Of the
luncheon May .. s15S subsequent receipts for tick
etc. Mrs Clarence Burns, $24. and Ever Ready
branch, SO 30: Mothers Sunshine Circle, Ss. Dues:
Mrs. Charles Jenkins. Newburg, So No branch
81 70; Miss Mary Tubbs. of New Jersey, s.: Mrs. A.
Saunders 81; Round Robin branch, Westerly, r. l.,
81; Mrs. T. Y. CroweU, 81: Social Industrial Club
S. and Two Friends, 90 cents for May dues Other
money: Z. w, of Lakewood. y. J.. s.: NJ A, 81
Mrs f. Karelsen, 81, and David l. Gluck, 81. for
crippled man; Mary Scott Rowland. OF London. s.
for sunshine work; Mrs. Mary Greenleaf. 81 80 and
Miss A. c. Bagey, 65 cents for expressage. Badges
81 80 Pledges paid for the Rest Home: Mrs. P A
Greene, S21, for small amounts given to her: Sum
nit IN j. branch. $40: No. 10 branch. s.; Mrs,
Wyckof, 81; r. M Blakeslee. treasurer Coreopsis
branch. 81 for Rest Home, and NJ. r. b. 81 A 3.
Sterling 81; @. p. w. s.. and Mrs. A NJ Reed $40
for crippled youth who has learned to be a cobbIer
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
SIMPLE WANTS.

There is a poor mother in East 18th street with a
baby. which she is unable to nurse. and has
no money TO buy the pure milk prepared for in
fants. Fifty cents a week would enable her TO take
proper care OF her little one. Every cent of the
meagre income must go for food for other members
of the family
An invalid member needs a pair OF shoes No s.
L width. Hers have been in constant use for two
years. and the soles worn that only piece
of pasteboard protects her feet. The president of
No 10 branch asks for a wheel chair for an aged
woman. request has come for artists brushes
and oil paints in tubes. Gifts may be sent to the
general Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
OF Interest ~
& to 6Uomer1.
( [A7ERlRUNR. [A77ERnlRg1Ugr!Rk. 1gr ~
y IsU1kaSSHB1HIE
~ IdDGHEII 7
ANNUAL MEETING.

The business session Of the annual meeting Oh
the T S S held at the Hotel Astor on TUESDAY
was one of the most interesting ever held by the
society and the reports read showed cred1taple
increase in Sunshine work during the year
In considering a revision of the T. 5. s rules
Miss Eleanor Booth, of New Haven. made mo-
that every branch, however large or small shall
hold some kind of entertainment on that day. the
net proceeds to go special gilt 10 the general
society The general secretary was asked TO eX-
plain the origin of the T. S. S. as taken from the
files of The New York Tribune, and 1t was as fol-
lows: ION December 1896. there appeared on the
Woman's Page of The Tribune a brief notice OF a
Tribune Shut-in Club in which readers were
requested 10 send directions for making fancy
work or any other suggestions that might be help
full to shut-in people The suggestions and Illus
trations of work were published from day to day
but no names were used. On December Il the title
was changed to Tribune Shut-in Society" and a
T. S S. badge was designed to be used by those
who gave and those who received cheer. On Jan
uary 10, 1897, the following notice appeared on the
Woman's Page:
THE Tribune shut-in Society will hereafter be
known by the name OF The Tribune Sunshine So
ciety.' This change is made because of conflict
with 'shut-in society organized in 1871, the head
quarters of which in New York City Chang
ing the word Shut-in TO Sunshine does not inter-
fere with the club motto or pin"
After this explanation the members voted TO
adopt January 10 the national birthday as that
the first time the society had used the name
Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, May 10, 1905
ARRIVED


Sts3er esuI1ncl oases s91tiaso Way ana ,fS as
:. 70 the New YORK and cuba Ma, 5 - M - tf.iS
steamer Bluecher tGer,. B-srers Hsrnbqrs Az, Z.
age passengers mails and mdse- Arrived ~ 'lS 0N
steamer Manoa Csr, Williams. Reru1u5s May : 20 -
y oGterbridse & co. with mdse- Arrived at the D
steamer Monroe HuIphers Newport News ard Sc-tss
to the Old Dominion - 60. vita passengers SI- -
Steamer 6itg oS svsnaab FISH p savannah Msy , < %
The Ocean So Co. with passengers and moss N0
steamer seneca MCKAY Vera cruz Nay v,if Rr's.' g a.
with So passengers. mails and mdss- AFI''s' -
steamer TIamburx osr,. Bure.r Genoa "a A2 s,s 3
ani Naples p 70 the Hsners Na.sF'yS Is. Arrived a.
cabin and 31S steeraSe passengers sfl NUS
ins6 64y 70 Nscor1 &aS l. SANCHEZ SaEaTs !,
Porto Plata and Monte CTsti s1a IGr is s1as mass
Arrived at N Iar at l2s95 m pr,srsso April =
ana CmpeShe May 70 the Nsw @ Y0rs = 15i i5:s n s
- 60 With TsS ATgysd TIVE P.-f, NsSic5 A7 > ss
rhilatephia MAY . 70 The AnsrSAn- li1N A'IA'i
steamer APaeSe staples. JasssonyiIs sas
u5se Ten ousrantne at ase IN ,,-,, =. 90 Fsa-
ham 8 Boysssn in ballast. Arrived Al tas 0-
IN ,,, TN, ,,.-, rscnp aver ThiIsie'pss ~
q Bennett Walsh & -. in ballast LII
Ste5n,er Joseph di Gorii, or Aahs:Ssn- ,s TRr o.
tonic to the Cuueo ImPortinS tGr1paSS; 5v Eook =
steamer Nor,hayet tUsn'. Jansen sts'n I,0s Tog "a
Wit Passed n SaFis krrA
Stea-fr~~ Ahruzzt ttali. AlsAiOF
- AMI Nsrlss . =, fIartnsid SS,Eart q 60 VI
uIise. Passed IN SANDY ft,-iN with &c,
stcsa,-r Florida Hamilton. Cisyuont- D~''
harzS Passed in Quarantine S.8> ~. o, tns Cycs
Steamer Delaware t7reuchl. PhtladeiPni1I, "a m .
g ~, ,i,r ,,S.- Tasssl In Clarsntius u % a. J
steamer Ravelston. Mctiregor. Ferth ~ = m
Vnehester s %. Passed tn Ga,Ea1'ine 10wud rcra-
sandy FIook y J 10. P-So ~
mort NV est. fresh breeze. clear uodSf@uo -
SAILED ~. csr'.
steamers Narrasansett tBr' tor tonaon' iSsr, Gcnoa
Rotterdam ara Hamburg. Princess tens t.-c etc. Nce
Prince tBr Bahia hio @ S,Se1esna Psfad'
POL tNcr, II Thomas. st CroiN. etc heH''
phIa
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
GIRLS SUSPENSION sTIRs CITY.
She Refuses TO Do Police Duty in Fitch
burg's School City Government.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

F1chburg. Mass. May l9.-The whole city IS in a.
ferInent over the suspension of Pauline Jones, 4
girl OF thirteen years. from the Ashburnham street
school because she resigned from the school city
government and refused to perform police duties
connection with il which were thrust her.
father. William Jones has entered suit against
fhe city for E.0n. and through his attorneys.
Walsh & Walsh. VIII carry tho 10 the highest
.-eurts. The school city government, which has
been the pride Of FItchburg for years. is wrecked
and abandoned all the boy and cri officials having
yCSianed.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
AN APPEAL FOB CHARITY

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities desires 10
raise fund of 800 with which TO provide pen
sion OF SIS month for two aged women. Tho
older woman is eighty-three years of age blind
and lame The niece, sixty-ive years old is not
able to leave her aunt to their support. They
have lived in their present rooms for fourteen
years, and it would be a great hardship for them
To be separated and for the aunt to be sent to an
institution. There relatives who are
able to help Contributions may be sent to the
central office OF the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
marked ID Fund. No. O.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
MORE NEEDED FOR CRIPPLED YOUTH.

In answer to the appeal for $50 TO start in busi-
ness for himself. a badly crippled and destitute
youth who has been taught the trade of a cobbIer
but who could earn wages in connection
with other hands, the sum OF SOS has come IN lcay
ing the further sum Of 81 much TO be desired
About So OF this Will spent for tent for hin, o
open shop in. If any one will give suitable tent
only &5 in cash VIII be needed. This is a very
worthy case.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11

Resolutions were adopted yesterday by the Cen
t.aI Federated Union asking the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportoumeu. to take action for the
forfeit Of the franchise Of Tie New York & Port
chester Railroad Company. because il is to
..,l.rs-, with the New york. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. when the franchise was applied
for the union. supported II on the condition that
ID vauly ne d competing Dad
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
APPEAL FOR sIeLE AND FRUIT MISSION

The Bible and Fruit Mission to the public hos
pitfalls OF New York City makes an earnest anp.,t
for $4,000 to meet condition the terms of which
expire this month. The members of this societv
visit each week the hospitals Blackwells Island
and Bellevue distributing fruit. flowers and read
ing matter. accompanied by the personal symnathv
and help OF the visitors require. Con
tributons may he sent to the treasurer Mrs +
Frederick TaIcott. No. West S7th street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11

Silk lined Spring overcoats-
Easier to slip on
Easier to slip up on too.
The finer fabrics and silk Innings
require even greater care IN selecting
and handling than the sturdler ma
teriaIs of the lower priced garments.
But we feel we're on sure footing
in talking of our silk lined coats.
S2S to $40.
Other Spring overcoats, from Sl8
up.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
7cs sa2 I26o
,+ at at
Warren st. 18th st. s2nd St
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Cilss Z NsE Tors
Hawaii Japan. CoTea, China and Fhiiip-
America Maru .--...----.--..--.HsY "a s-sOp pm
Frsrcisco)-Safiposs -----....-------N4y IS s.5opn
Australia tsxcspt Westl New zealand.
samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
CJ-Aorangi. -. May T. s.5Opu
Hawaii, Japan. Corsa. china and Philip
pine Islands via san Franciscof->i-
IBERIA -..--.-...---- May Il sSop
Islands via Sssr-Is,-T1ss ,fsr51.- Nzv q sSo91
Esdivostok (via SsattIsl-YeIio Nay = $50 n
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands via
san FrsnCiScol-U 5 transport May 81 oSpn
New Zealand. Australia except Wsstl.
via san Francisco Forsric - May 81. ssopn
Japar, COrea. China and Phiipp'ns
Islands tv1a Vancouver and Victoria
C)-Empress Of Japan -----.--------J--s 5 63op'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
COMES HERE TO STUDY IMMIGRATION.

Ir.lruaru ,;uuueIfz. wealthy merchant of
l.4uiitTs. uHu retired from business several
wears agn to pifc aH his SINE 40 the welfare Of
.. f:l.s~jar Fas,- arrived here yesterday with his
a.i ifr .a f..- fitruaar-- \Tnorirau ltn"r RucIer
g.. r- s.4. ts-f-.s tas Jewish 1.e,. .-'oui So
... 3: 80 ...# ."a.e hsro 81" .Il- Inc
.....lAAs.ss,va .-e=lltE-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
breaches STANDING IN COFFIN

IIIIuIF=
PIttsburs. May l0-Standng in a coffin, dressed
Us a corpse staff Captain Trevet of the Saliva
lion Army tonight preached sermon After
Death WHAT The barracks were draped in
mourning. Captain Trevet said he took this meth
od of attracting attention 10 his preaching in order
10 draw the young folks from their promenades in
The parks sunday nights.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
WATCHDOG BITES RUNAWAY VICTIM.

FB. TeieEraFh 20 The Elllule-i
WATERBURY. Conn. Ma lo-THTrwa from -
runaway hurt invardy. Gis siyul fractured a.'t
one le= disIocatod. John Stevenson lIuuEafI.a..
dragged himself nearly mile to tnc farmhouse
- Edwin robbS, W.oleatt Last might af" "ta
t.fea sazazoly bitter ou tsr head is % vste.II.e
,cfo-e lss Gafn5l- IHeu H. r.f ..f....a
.s1lef .1se ,o..l, asa iftH .t.leu- .eia- .4. .H
.ue mans Yat-g4! to lie Ts9ls acm=ste5A
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tne Ncordam. reported as miles east or sandy
j N to-day
Duca deg Asruzzi reported as 2a3 miles east or
Sandy Hook at III yesterday Is expected 10 dock
about "A m to-day
The Minnetonka. reported 243 miles east of sandy
Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected dock
a to day
The Furnessia reported 34s miles east Of Sandy
Hook Al yesterday is expected about 4gO
O-day.
The Vaderland. reported miles east ~ SANDY
Hook at yesterday is expected dock about so
a Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
Meetings.

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
or THE DEAF AND DUMB
YORK Nav on TQnS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNT-AI.
y Meeting Of members election % osce-s
and directors viii be held the Institution
irgtOn Heights Tuesday afternoon. May 10Th. f9os
az O'Clock
Carriages viii De station S15xav lS-t7
Street and Broadway. from 1870 until o'cocs
vey members 70 the grounds Of the Institution
Luncheon from ! until . O'Clock
THOMAS = CT-THRERT
Secretary. Pro Ter
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
WILL KEEP LILLEY LETTERS SECRET.

Waterbury, Conn. MAJ 1o- representative Ciecs-,
J.. I-flley has replied 10 The request ot The t.H-
gressonaI committee the submarine boat IN
auiry that he submit his private correspondence 90
tie committee lie declines to tel ihe nature OF
mis- reply is understood that he VIII not Gl-
constituents.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
BROOKLYN LAWYER DIES IN PRISON

Albert NJ Fragner, Brooklyn lawyer, who was
sent 10 Sing Sing To serve sentence Of six years
1n Ithi died IA Dsnuemora Prison. 10 which ne U-.s
3. tnel.l'e on Friday Tie was thirty two years
old lie 0as convicted Of swindln.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. - -
liverpool MAY to-Csruania tBr'- NV
Neville Nav n Caledonia ,sr,. New NNFs '
SAILED -
,,s-n-to,,n Ma. te % IS M fucsnla -. -
LAyerpool liay o-Armsnan tEr'. NV III"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
Warren st.

for the benefit of working women of limited means
and may well be considered the beginning of an
important Sunshine work. The money received at
the office furnishings. rent, for the home, etc
was s572 so disbursements. through the office
s6S7 So showing that office contributed s115 10
the fund. Tairy-thTee boarders were cared for and
the home self-supporting during the summer
The T. S s outings constitute the principal sum
rer work; SIS shared In the outing fund. This in
cuded the day excursions TO parks and seashore
for tenement children. for mothers and sick babies.
crippled and wheel invalids. and special out
ings for aged people. The emergency and special
funds have been expended in aiding those afflicted
with consumption and cancer, paying rents and
taxes educating crippled girl, providing food and
medicine for bedridden and wheel chair invalids,
giving tennorarv aid to several families of reduced
& eltlefolk helping pay funeral bills paying in
terest on two mortgages for widow and crippled
woman and numerous small gifts from u 10 80
each sent weekly different states to meet fmTne-
diate wants Cio-carts baby carriages, sewing ma
chimes wheel chairs, beds. cots, bicycle. crutches
and thousands of articles of clothing, bedding shoes
and all sorts of gifts day nurseries have been
passed on. The sum of s31t was expended for COAL
s23S for Christmas cheer S136 so for Thanksgiving
dinners and s25 for the Labrador Mission 1he
largest special gift to any branch was made by
Mrs Russell Sage to the Pascal Institute branch,
50 700 of which 81 900 was used for the summer
vacation classes in industrial arts. The Saratoga
branch reported the largest sum made--S1Zoo- one
of the Social Sunshine events of the year was the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Doane, OF I'm
cinnati, Ohio.
In cooperation with the National Plant fIo"ei
and E,r7Iit Guild numberless boxes OF flowers were
distributed in hospitals and sickrooms' and sew
eraJ suburban branches sent flowers regularly to
Settlement houses.
No record can be kept Of the reading matter dis
tributed 10 ranches. lighthouse keepers, sailors
isolated farms and shut-in members Much cheer
Of this kind has gone the United States soldiers
Christian Association, which In turn was dlStrlp-
uted to our army posts at home and abroad
During the year the T. 5. S aided in the estao- |
Iishment of eleven small libraries, of fifty or more
books each. in different states and valuable con-
tributiou was made a mission library in Toxic |
japan. Since the last meeting eighteen members |
have passed from earth life in New Hampshire /
New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania North Caro- |
lima and Florida Three were among the most |
aged members several invalids released from
suffering few yet active in the worlds work and |
one a young college boy. Other members have had |
heart sorrows losing those and dear to them
The treasurer reported:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rises Az Sun Moons ars ~
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 3:35 Gov Island Hell Gate 6 ~
1. .M-Sandy Hook 4:l3 Gov Island 447 Hen tiae & a.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
CONSERVATIVE HOME.

A report from DR.. Ennis, of the Narcoossee CFIa-)
Sunshine Home for Consumptives. referred TO
the advisory board for consideration,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
UEnNEsnAY NAY Is

Teu-ouic Southampton, W Star $50 a 10 10
Nauretania. Liverpool Cuuard- 10 81 a coop
ROsaIind Newfoundland. Red cross II 50 a 1-@9pu
keIvfugrnve. PerusTubucO. Brazil 4
Roma. Naples Fabre --------------
EuRenia- Naples. Austrian.
Baysmo Havana. Ward-.......... S00on
Iampasas. Galveston. Naliorv-..-- J. - ~
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion 500 IN
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Total receipts acknowledged in Tribune S4, 1i1 92
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cas- benefits paid to individuals. 81 726 o.
paid Home bSI 90
Cash paid ConSumptvs HoTne-.-- ~ ~
Cash paid annual luncheon. .-...-... 48o so
Cash paid for of for semi
annual meeting. November p. 1907. 1ooo
Cash paid for outings, postage. badges.
S5i IL
Balance 1908. S3e6 20
In the above balance of 1896 7s there is included
$3.50 prepaid for luncheon tickets and $50 held in
trust for two invalids. The actual balance is
s196 79.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS


Vessel For. Line Gloss.
Coppenams. ParsrnarhO y y I.....-1f00 a 100 Pm
Hamilton Norfolk, Old DOm.-..-..... 5Oopn
TUESDAY. MAY
Kronprinzessin. Bremen 9 Lloyd $50 IOces
Iroquois. Jacksonville. CIyis---------- S;0opm
~ of Savannah savannah savannah
Jefferson. Norfolk. G-l9pI
New-York tribune., 1908-05-11

Total receipts acknowledged in Tribune
DISRI-RSEMENI
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
MARKET STREET
BANK BONDS
Eilers Music Co. Will Accept Bonds During
Next Two Weeks at Full Par Value

equipped music establishment IN al
Western America.
AS particularly worthy OF note We
mention Steinway, in fine order. tof
$3.50: a Kimball. In superb condition.
for 1855: a Fischer. in fine mahogany
case for S1OS: a Chickering OF gooo
tone for s172; a Ste;nway Ike new
Knabe in carved mahogany for $25z,
Ludwig in quartered oak case for S1I2s
and several other makes at similar
prices
To see these call at 1850 Van Ness
avenue (which Will be occupied in part
by the Paris Picture and Frame Com
pany after April 1st). or 1920 FIJI
more street, or at our main offices, 975
etc. Market street.
Your attention is also called to the
announcement of our Prize Contest, In
which we will give away sS5.30o in
valuable prizes. The Grand Capitol
Prize is 81 900 in gold. and there are
1.776 magnificent prizes in all See
page 40.
E.ilers Music Company. 1880 Van Ness
avenue. 1920 Fillmore street: also Oak
land Berkeley store now closed). and
executive offices and main store at 9T5
etc Market street. Biggest, Busiest,
Best and Safest.