davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
JOHNSON TAKES TO
HIS TRAINING In
GREAT STYLE NOW
Does a Hard Days Work and
Then Buys Sl,500 Worth
of Chandeliers.

CHICAGO. April ~.
A FTER days lay-off. due to his
r. appearance in court, Champion
Jack Johnson put in a hard
training session yesterday He struck
out with his trainers for Michigan ave-
nue. and thence south TO Washington
Park and back again. a distance OF
about ten miles.
Upon his return to his quarters. the
negro boxed with Cutler and Cotton ard
finished his days training with an hour
of gymnasium work The champion
asserted, if no other court proceedings
interfere, he will continue this sort of
work every day until he leaves for the
coast
johnson displayed keen interest in
the Langford- Barry fight He thought
Langford would win, but looked for a
quicker finish. When told the details
johnson said either Barry is improving
or Langford is going back. After he
had finished his training the champion
motored to the city, where he purchased
sl.500 worth of chandeliers and other
apparatus for lighting his house.
Promoter James Gleason, who was to
have left for San Francisco yesterday
viii stop over another day to close deals
with local railroads for the handling OF
admission tickets with railroad passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
GATHERED AT THE GAME.

Talk about '.chesty' bunch of bali
players. you should have seen the
Utica men yesterday after they scored
five runs on their first trip to the plate
They had all kinds of pepper, and
started Kidding the Tigers. "Cy'' Par
kin yelled from the Tigers bench to the
visitors enlightening them that they
were not in Jersey City.
just to be friendly the Tigers made
the same number of runs as the Pent-
ups in the fourth, and to jolly them
along gave them three in the seventh
to give them the lead second time
for a few minutes. In the same setto
the Bengals touched Decato up freely,
and Agler's double did the trick with
the sacks full
Captain Schlahy was the candy
kid in the eighth, for he scored the
winning rum and the rooters gave
Dooley and his men the "Hal Ha."
Larry singled and after Hess booted
one, Eddie Zimmerman, who is playing
big league ball just now, assaulted the
pill and was charged with making a
single which sent his captain over the
pan.
Roy Parkin showed the Utica fellows
that they were not in his class by re-
firing them in order in the eighth and
ninth.
Jake Gettman was a sport yesterday
He was granted a leave of absence to
attend to some legal matters. No, he is
not exactly an heir.
Just seventeen Tigers helped to mur-
der the up-staters, Even Dooley
thought his team was going to win.
Charley has taken to wearing baseball
togeery again, and he sure looks like
big Lacquer but he isn't.
Today is another day and ''Mr. Dooley.
ooley, co." claims he will get even.
Manager McGinnity was afraid Kid
Mueller would send one Of the bushers
to the hospital and he took the Egg
Harhor boy and his speed out of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
PRINCETON LOSES TO
BILL CLARKE'S TEAM.

PRINCETON, April 10. Though the
Tigers scored as many hits as did their
opponents, the Albany team of the
New York State League. here yester-
day the Prineetonians We're unable to
bang the shoots of the opposing pitcher
eonsecutively and We're defeated by a
score of 1 to l. The score by innings:
Princeton 30 / o o o al & 4
Albany ....... 0 0 Oh 6 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
NEW YORK BOYS TO BOX
AT KLINE A. c. TONIGHT.

Patsy Kline. the local fighter, win
hold his weekly boxing show tonight
1T his club. Monroe and Downing
streets Patsy has arranged to have
some good boys come over from New
York. and several Newark scrappers
will also appear in the bouts. The fight
fans have been wen pleased with the
bouts that the local boy has had at
his club, and il is likely that a large
crowd of the fight fans viii attend the
show tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

game and enjoys a contest with just
as much enthusiasm as ANY other fan
in the country does, and he is popular
with the fans for this reason. His re-
quest last year at Chicago, when he
asked to he put with the rest of the
fans" has become the slogan wherever
he appears at a ball game throughout
the country.
Seton Hall varsity baseball nine will
play the Lafayette College nine to-
morrow at Seton Hall. If De Mott
pitches for the visitors it will be
game worth seeing.
For long time Young Wildfang has
looked upon match with charleS
Sieger as his test When Tom Messen-
ger. Wldfang's manager, obtained a
match with the Hoboken Iron Man"
fight fans said it would be Wildfangs $
undoing Messenger, however, knew
his man and was sure that his charge
would more than make good with Sic
ger in their ten-round bout at Port
chester last night. Speaking about last
nights match, Messenger told the
writer today
.,Wildfang fought Sieger the limit of
ten rounds, but my man won easily on
points Sieger landed but three effec-
tive punches in the ten rounds You
know how Wldfang fought Dolan for
six rounds? Well it was a repetition
of that fight. only it was for ten
rounds"
did not see last nights fight. but
when Messenger says that Wildfang
fought like he did with Dolan [ know
he should be given a great deal OF
credit, for Sieger has been famous
trial horse and stumbling block to a
lot of aspiring fighters.
Joe McGinnity has announced that
Umpire Tom Kelly, of the Eastern
League staff. and Frank McTague. the
local umpire, would work in Sundays
exhibition game h the New York
Giants Manag, .Graw promised to
bring along his Lest team to beat the
Tigers. He saws he has no objection TO
McTague. and that all the latter needs
to make him a first-class umpire is the
experience.
To the sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
On what day did Fitzsimmons win
the championship of the world from
corbett and on what day did Jeffries
take the honors from Fitzsimmons?
BLOOMFIELD.
March Il. 1897, Fitzsimmons got his
title. and on June 9. 1899. Jeffries cap
tured the title from Fitz. Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Kindly inform me If Lynch, who is in
the lineup of the Clifton A, c., is the
same one that played with them when
they were first organized; also IL he is
the one that played second base for
Bloomfield. Wishing him good success,
as he is an ali-around good fellow,
vours respectfully, j. A. c.
Yes. He is the same Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
DORAND0 LEADS THEM
ALL In l2=MILE RACE.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 15. Dorando.
the Italian Marathon runner won a
twelve mile indoor race here last night.
beating Percy Smallwood. the Welsh
man. by quarter OF a mile. st. Yves.
the Frenchman, and Marsh. the Cana
dian failed to appear. and a number
of added starters completed the field
Dorando's time for the twelve miles
was / hour minutes Al 2-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
SETON HALL PREP WINS.

The kingsley School team was de-
feated at Essex Feils yesterday by the
seton Hall prep school baseball team
by a score of Z to . Jersey City High
will meet the Setonia ~preps'' next sat
p,dav afternoon at South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15


the
l. hc
of
of
Yankees opened the
at
Iodo
M
of
to its ands INES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
- U P. di s t l n
L g ui s h e d
- President,

y . Attt - -
William Fl. Taft,
who has become
one of the greatest
baseball enthusi-
asts in the country,
has promised to at
tend the game be-
tween the Pittsburg
worlds champions
and the Chicago
Cubs, to be played
at Pittsburg on
May 2. The Presi-
dent asked that he
might get a seat
where he could
watch the work of
TIonus w a g N e +
most advanta geous-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

Ray Demmit, the outfielder who was
traded with Lake by the ''YanlSs" for
Catcher Lou Criger, was the only ST.
Louis man to score a hit on Pitcher
Smith, of the White Sox, at Chicago
yesterday The st. Louis team lost the
tussle by a count of 8 to o. The Duffy
team proved that they are still "hitless
wonders for they tailed three runs
on FIVE hits. Blackburn helped to kill
hits at short by handling his five
chances nS great style. The usual
opening ceremonies We're on the pro-
gram and the turnstiles showed that
10000 people paid admissions.
The scores of yesterdays games:
American League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

offered the President his box, provid
ing a silver or gold plate. inscribed
with the statement that President Taft
occupied the box on May ?, 1910, will
be attached to the box The Presl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
WESTON COVERED FIFTY
MILES YESTERDAY AFOOT.

AsHTABULA, o, April 15.- Edward
Payson Weston, tramping across the
continent, passed through here last
evening, taking occasion to rest two
hours. Word came at o'clock thar
he had reached Conneaut. near the
Pennsylvania border. in safety and
would spend the night there. Weston
covered fifty miles in his walk yester-
day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

the loss suffered by the Giants was
taken stocally by most of the fans
Ames pitched a fair article of bail until
the eleventh. when a base on baAs
proved costly, as the man TO whom he
issued the pass took third on sacri-
flee and an out and scored on Devlin's
error ! Ames held the Boston team
down to four hits, but three bases on
balls And batter hit, coupled with
an error, allowed the Boston team to
tie the score at two runs in the eighth
inning. and the Giants lost in the man
ner described above ingthe. eleventh.
The Giants secured seven hits, three.
Of thera doubles and one triple, by
Doyle, land knocked Mattern off the
slab trwo double plays hurt the
chance$ of the Giants to win the game.
too Ybout 5000 fans saw the game and
went wild when the Bostons did tile
unexpected and defeated the McGraw-
ties.
lThei Brooklyn team showed superb
form lat, Philadelphia and succeeded in
dipping the Quakers in the bucket by
a scoFe of to 0. Rucker, the big south
paw, had his curves breaking just
right and he had the home team
breaking their backs. Both of the runs
scored by the Superbas We're earned.
Wheat showed form with the stick by
hitting out a double, while Lennox was
the star swatter of the day. The third
saeker secured three hits, one of them
q double. A crowd estimated to be
10000 strong jammed its way into the
ball park which has recently been en-
larged, and the stands were taxed to
cap2citV.
Manager Chances Cubs ran into some
excellel pitching at CINCINNATI and
before aA22,000 crowd were defeated in
a ten-inning game by a score of to O.
Schultz, the Cub rightfielder, was the
only man who could hit Beebe with
any degree of success. The right
cumulated by the Cubs, but failed to
score despite the fact that two of his
wallops were three baggers Mayor
Schwab pitched the first ball over the
plate. Mitchelrs single, an error, a
sacrifice fly and Downey's safety
brought the winning run over the plate
for the Reds.
''e ""s oiie ~ 'ne iea
III =. .ne sane a. ~, i-ou,s' VIZ
,,,,,.,d laa,os'israS 49, ~, pnaanapnr aun ~ ~
- qsss is'9i'i9i ~ ny 'une VI
=. I, ,iau uipie ai,u ,
-, ,.- aiu s'v's Do's miiei'
ai e'ie ,a.. "os' nay '"o sinsies III
~ I,s,', ~. oae anu niaue lhlee
,,'s',.,,1,a at,..S''' an 'lv way iol
nc aiiu ai,omeu lne
',rs .s'S.,n' go, ,ia LIS ne slsilols oniy
- ~ S11,,,;, o,l 'ieir loriher
.es.'i,''' ..t,.. w 'neii laps we're
.ian '., ~ so.' - -eusiions' puu
,h t,,,at ~, ~, tSo"aihel, heipeu
',1a,,ad -, x"aiianS - - s'nse anu
b'aSsu "s nt,,,at 80, SAM IN .ne neio.
- - S &c ooo '''e p'aeeu '"e a''e'ioahc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
At Cincinnati
CTNCJNNATJ.
CHICAGO.

Totals 33 30 10 Totals .....S2 3F2S 10
zone out when winning run was scored
Run--Mitchell.
Errors Downey 2: Evers Steinfeldt
Chicago ......... w
Cincinnati ........0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
Totals .....4s 10 AZ q
At Washington
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA
nb. b. GA

Totals .29 24lG Totals ..s2 1S 27 8
Runs-Mllan. Sehaef er, Johnson
Error Nc Bride.
Philadelphia -. o 0 o 90 o 0 90
Washington. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 o x-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

tied the game up in the ninth, but
lost in the tenth. Mayor Preitmeyer
tossed the first ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
At Chicago
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS.

totals ID "a IL
*Batted for Lake in ninth inning.
Runs-Hahn. Dougherty 2.
Errors--Abstein Graham
st. Louis. O 0 o 0 0 0 90
Chicago ............p 0 0 l x-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

game. The kid" had them all shaking
like a leaf while he was on the mound.
Ernie Wolf twirled the seventh and
was not properly warmed up With the
sacks fun. he put one in the groove and
'Looie'' Hartman. the noisy light
topped captain Of Utica, Connected for
double.
Baseball writer's in New York are
giving McGinnity a different twirler
each night All the papers seem anx-
ious to get scoop on such an important
item.
Johnson faced ParlSin in the ninth
and his mates called to him from the
bench to knock it out Of the lot rCy''
put the screws on and the best the yis-
itor could do was to tap It TO the Tiger
pitcher "Why. YOU couldn't break mp
a teffy party. was Cys witty remagiy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
AT Detroit
CLEVELAND.
'otals ~ 10 70 "a Totals

Totals ...3I 10 30 ~ IOtaIs ..3s is 80 Is
Runs-Bush 2 Cobb 8. Crawford. T.
Jones; Turner 2. Lajoie, Lord, Clarke 2,
Birmingham 9. Joss.
Errors Mullin Laj ole. Ball
Detroit .....2 IL 0 0 0 l 2-7
Cleveland .......0 0 4-9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
National League.
NEW YORK.

Totals ...3S 4 80 l9
iBatted for Mattern in the eighth.
swimming run scored with two out.
Runs--Moran Beck, Sweeney; Doyle,
Devlin.
Errors Bridwell Derlln.
Boston 4........ 0 0 @ 1--3
New York.,..0 0 0 0 81 1 o.
At Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN.
ab.h oas abb GA,
Titus. ri. ..3 o o. Burcf. cf 3 3 o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
MAJOR LEAGUE SUMMARY

Ycsferdny's KesuIts.
New York, 4; Boston, 4 IA innings)
Cleveland. 8; Detroit 30 innings).
Chicago. 3: st. Louis, O.
Washington, g.; Philadelphia, o.
Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Philadelphia in Washington
ST. Louis in Chicago.
Cleveland in Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

%Batfed for McQuili an in the ninth.
Runs-Wheat. Berg en-
Error-Daubert.
nom. ~
Brooklyn .......-....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15
ArIoNAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Gnn,cs To-day.

lew York in Boston
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
tSl.ilrcr N 81 I.QIlis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

Seton Hall varsity baseball nine will
play the Lafayette College nine to-
morrow at Seton Hall If De Mott
pitches for the visitors it will be
game worth seeing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

game. The kid had them all shaking
like a leaf while he was on the mound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

TAtRTEENFOF THGM
NE re COpPED by
KIP FoSTER FOR
THE YANKEES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-15

aN.h. Oh,
Burcil, cf. 3 ] 3 0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
IA SHIONS

OF the many odd combinations in
spring millinery, none is more at
tractive than the blendings of vel
vet and lace.
Real novelties are the handbags
made of figured cotton and linen,
and the ones made of embroidered
linen and pique to wear or carry
with tub suits.
Fine straw will be less popular
for hats this year. than it has been
in seasons past. Everything is
coarse soft straw.
The turban and the toque seem
to be having their own way, but
the wide. round brimmed hat will
come into it's own later in the sea-
son.
Leghorn leads the fashion in
hats, and it is wise investment,
as it improves with age.
Most of the frocks this spring
are fastened down the side front.
Linen and broadcloth is a new
combination used in gowns.
Dutch necks, short sleeves and
kimono shoulders are seen every
where.
Hats for little girls are trimmed
with tiny roses, and are poke bon
net and inverted bowl in shape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
THE PULLMAN PIRATE.
Copyright, 1910. by the AuthOr.)

"Pshaw," said Williebill, that
one about the Christmas trees a
sissy story. Why don't you tell q
story with a tack in it," q
$ "As for .. instance?' suggested
Angelimp.
Like this. One dark terrible
night, when the good car Red Re-
venge' was plying between Pitts
burg and Chicago, the passengers
were startled by fearsome cry
which seemed to pierce the dark
ness like a knife cutting into the
quiyering vitals of a-of a"
nickel library" jeered the An
gelimp. Volume q, page 16."
THE shrek came from the lips
of Lady Somersault. in lower IL,
the fair young daughter of the earl
of Snooksborough. Before she had
time to repeat the cry. huge hand,
black. hairy and horrible, thrust a
gag between her pearly teeth and
she heard no more Just then
suddenly mean, while this was
happening"
The continuation of this inter-
esting story will be found in next
weeks issue-for sale by all news
Dealers" giggled Gabbleoff.
Anyway, the rest of the passen-
gers awoke to find themselves
bound hand and foot, as we'll as
tightly gagged. Only single 'Ha!
Ha! broke the silence of the night.
'Ha! Ha! said the voice again, and
1t was the voice of Bwana Gumbo,
formerly the death-dealing despot
of the jungle, and now the Pullman
Pirate.
AT that moment there was a
pounding upon the front door of the
car and nose was pressed against
the glas. /
"'Who's there?' asked the Pull
man Pirate.
"''Tis I, the train boy. and
wish to sell my papers,, said the
nose against the glass.
"'Get along. Everybody's in
bed said the Pullman Pirate.
But there are tomorrow's
sporting extras, with a full account
of the fight
"'COme along in quick said the
Pullman Pirate.
$50 the train boy came in, and
after giving one paper to the Pirate
he went to each berth, turned on
the electric light. pinned a paper
up before the eyes Of the gagged
and bound occupant and collected
payment from the purses under the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK

Stuffed Peppers-Boil green pep
pers with little soda until soft.
Drain, remove stem and seeds, and
fill with canned corn which has
been well seasoned with pepper,
salt and butter. Bake with cream
sauce in shallow pan.
Jelly Roll-Beat we'll three eggs,
add gradually one cup sugar, one
half tablespoon milk, one table
spoon butter melted, and one cup
flour sifted with one-quarter tea
spoon salt and one teaspoon baking
powder. Cover the bottom of large
pan with paper, butter the paper
and sides of pan, pour the mixture
In pan and bake Is minutes in mod.
crate oven. When done, turn out,
remove paper and cut crust off
sides. Spread with jelly and roll.
Spaghetti and Bacon-Cut one
half pound bacon into dice and fry
crisp. Seed and shred six green
peppers and fry in butter. Pour the
bacon and fat and the peppers over
cooked spaghetti, sprinkle with
grated cheese and serve.
Dandelion Greens-Boil in sailed
water until tender. drain, chop and
season with salt, pepper. butter and
lemon juice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
HeSTORYO CLUB
BY EDMUND vance, COOKE

pillows. When he came to lower
Z. he found the man had broken
the gag from his mouth. Here
YOU said the man, this paper is
printed horribly. Those red lead
lines are something fierce. wish
you'd send my card to the publish
err
80 the train boy took a card out
of the mans card case and read:
THE DOUBLE DYED RED
INK CO. Represented by
But at that instant huge, hairy
hand fell upon the back Of his neck.
'Ha! Hal said the voice of the
jungle. Talking to the prisoners,
hey? Come to my cabin"
(Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
PLEASE
TELL. ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N 8 w e r E D BY
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey-0). have a
breaking out on my head. The spots
are red and itch. What can l do
for it? ca What can I do for a
held who vets the bed? A. B.
A.-(D Shampoo every 10 days
with CASTLE soap. Be careful not to
irritate the scalp with the comb or
finger nails. Rub sulphur ointment
into each spot every night.
GU Do not let the child drink late
in the evening, and. see that the
bladder is empty before he goes to
bed. Keep the local parts well
cleansed, giving the child warm
bath twice week. Keep the air in
the room cool, and do not cover the
child too heavily with bedclothes.
If these things do not help consult a
physician.
Dear Miss Grey-(D Are en-
broidered skirts to be worn this
year? GU What would you advise
for commencement dress. 60
Would a panama skirt and light
waist be suitable to wear to the bac-
calaureate sermon. (4 Are tan
shoes to be much worn? (5) Would
white slippers be all right for COM
mencement? A GRADUATE.
A.-(D Yes. (2) Sheer white is
prettiest, made simply. go If the
skirt and waist are of the same
color. a Yes, but not SO much as
last year. (5) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey-(D Does sage
tea make the hair grow or darken
it. and how is it used? ca Should
the engagement ring be worn under
or over the wedding ring? MARY.
A.-(D 1t merely darkens the
hair. Dip the brush in the tea and
brush the hair with it. (2) Over.
Dear Miss Grey-What shall !
wash a light blue satin waist in, SO
that it will not fade and lose its
gloss? TOPSY.
A.-Have it dry cleaned. Don't
try 1t at home.
Dear Miss Grey-(D Is it proper
for a girl to allow her escort to
carry her coat in the street? ca
Which Is the correct way to address
a personal friend-"Dear Frank" or
Dear Friend? JULIETTE.
A.-(D Yes. (2) Dear Frank
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

It is said that the homely old
"pieplant" is one Of the most purify
ing of spring medicines. 1t is not
an attractive fruit to the eye. but,
with little ingenuity, can be made
most delicious to the palate,
Few like the old fashioned
method of stewing rhubarb. Try
this: Cook over a slow fire the
juice of two oranges with one
pound Of sugar. Add two quarts
rhubarb cut into small pieces, the
grated peel of lemon, six cloves
and a half teaspoon cinnamon to
the strip and simmer gently until
the rhubarb is tender. Serve plain
or with whipped cream.
Rhubarb pies are improved by
the addition of raisins. Peel the
rhubarb and cut into small pieces.
Pour boiling water over and let
stand Is minutes. Drain. Line pie
pan with crust, fill with rhubarb,
cup of sugar. with which one tea
spoon flour has been mixed, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
Wavy
Switches
Prices Cut II
Two
ia Post St.
UNUSUAL
Bargains

1t may be that you were him
dered from attending our Clear
| ance Sale last week, or 1t may be
that you did not come to full
realization of what an opportunity
was before you. OF course, the only
way to get real, enthusiastic over
these bargains is to see them the
way forty buyers did last week.
Now. don't get the idea that
these forty buyers selected all the
choice bargains, because every
piano in this sale Is a genuine bar
gain, cut $56 to $170 below the
regular price, and some of the used
instruments are offered at exactly
one-half the price they sold for
when new.
Among the used pianos still re-
naming there is scarcely one
but looks as good as new. 1t is
really surprising what splendid
pianos people bring to us in ex.
change for Pianola Pianos.
The list of new and used instru-
ments includes such makes as
Chickering, Decker, Lester. Kim
ball, Hallet e Davis, Hobart M.
Cable, Schaeffer, New England.
Crown and others at prices ranging
from SITS up, and terms as low as
S. a month.
Eighteen new pianos of most de-
sirable make and style are here to
be selected by some lucky buyer,
land we advise that you make no
delay