Newspaper Page Text
«]|)C icccoit dittos.
^TB. EVERT SATURDAY M >R»fXG.
Low a b ds a n r> K Et srt, Prop, fetors .
J. J. HOWELL, ... Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance........ M .0U
Six months....... . 50
Three months..... • » * t .25
Subscriptioue paid in A Ivance.
Sen t Money Order, Postal Note or
Draft. Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
SATURDAY, January U, 1803.
1 mm
THE RYAN CASE.
At last Ryan is at liberty. On last
Saturday he walked out of the court
house a free man, and seemed glad
to breathe again the air of liberty
arid receive the congratulations of
friends.
Ryan’s case is familiar to the reading
public, but on account of its peculiar-
ity vre shall notice it briefly,
Two years ago Stephen A.
Rvati v»as one of tho leading
dry goods merchants of Atlanta.
Although he was doing a good
business he was not satisfied, and he
adoped questionable methods, either
in the hope of breaking down his
competitors or of defr-r..Jins Iris
itors- He sold much below cost, and
purchasers from many states flocked
to his s'ore.
H he crash came; llyan failed, just as
a st jo 1 many people predicted he
would do. The matter w is carried to
I X I H X-'
iii i i <
decided that^^^^B^^to Rya^^^HcT his C
records, a large su - of
money something, over $120,000,for
which he did not account
This money Ryan declared that he
did not have, but as he could give no
satisfactory explanation of what had
become of it the judge commanded
him to produce it. The money was
not forthcoming, and the judge had
liyan put in jail for contempt of court.
In spite of tiie efforts of his law-
yers to have him released, Ryan has
remained in jail for several months,
and would probably be in durance
vile now, had not the recent legisla-
turo passed an act providing that
contempt of court cases, in curtain
instances, should be appealed to a
jury. Before he regained his freedom
Ryan Imd to make a bond in the sum
of 8100 , 000 .
An effort has been made to gam
sympathy for Ryan by inducing
people to believe that he was im¬
prisoned for debt, but not many fell
into this trap. The facts were sim¬
ply these: Ryan’s books showed that
he had more money than he accounted
for. The judge ordered him to pro¬
duce it; he refused to do so. The
judge construed this to bo a con¬
tempt of CDiirt acd ha 1 Ryan im-
prisoned. What else could he do? The
evidence showed that Ryan had
the money and the judges would have
done wrong to release him just
because he denied having it. Unless
the law empowered its officers to irn-
prison witnesses who refuse
testify, and others guilty of
of court, justice would be much im -
peded. As we-see tt, the onl)- question
is, How long should a man have
remain in jail for contempt of
Steve Ryan, in our opinion, has fared
no worse than he deserved. Any man
who acts as did he, must
do so with the iutontiou of injuring
ind defrauding others, and he should
be punished.
The gay and festive Stephen is
at l .berty, but it is by no means a cer-
ta in ty that his troubles are all over,
-
Thk CoN snn; mon’s “carrier’sad
dress” is a loauty. we return thanks
for a copy.
Mr. Flaixe, who has been repi
ed several times to be dying,
the Last few weeks, still survive^
may »«cover.
Y rrii a council composed of
intelligent men, the new year dawns
propitiously for Toccoa.
Gin. Bun.1AMIN F. Butlkr t
^nddeulv in Washington on Wednes-
day.was a man of considerable promi
cenee and consequently, had enemies
as well as many friends.
In this day of numerous titles it is
refreshing to find a few prominent
men who are known as plat» “mis¬
ter.” For. instance “Mr.” Cleveland
and “.1/r/’ 1 laine.
C ol.L. P. Grant, a well-known cit¬
izen of Atlanta, is dead. Col. Grant
was a public spirited mail and d ma¬
ted to Atlanta the tract of!and known
as Gray; ark.
Skn.-.tobJi :rN }<; Kkxxa, of West
Virginia, departed -this life *on last
Wed ns !ny.
We have received from the
Atlanta Journal a beautiful New
Wars souvenir with a calendar upon
tbo back. The Journal is the leading
evening pap»r of the state and spares
no e xpenso to give the news.
The numerous fakes that are pub¬
lished these days convince us that
Annaniasand Sapphira must have left
sons a nd daogh'ers, whose de¬
still survive.
Thu bloody story about the lynch*
ing and riot at Bakersville, N. C., in
w Iticli it was reported that seven or
e •* It*frl< : l«t 'f *t | c 11 f s t f" tenty
fire or thirty of the lynchers were
killed, tnrns out to be a fake.
Y r. have recieved a copy of the
Bowersville" Free Press, edited by
W. Holbrook. Editor Holbrook
says he proboses to publish the news
hi* section of tlie state. The
Free Press will 1 e “conservative”
politics—wlatever that may mean.
Tiie beginning of the year brings
a good many changes in tlie news¬
paper offices of the slate. Some ed-
iforp , iave relire<1 f rom their sanctums,
c <Lbers have taken their places, and
one or two new papers hare
starte(K MaJ aM o(us gr0 „ opu I eot .
We are clad to learn that the can¬
dition wf Mr. Charles. L. Pass one of
editors of the Clarksville Adver-
tiser, is improving. He has been critN
ill for several weeks, but it is to
be hoped that the crisis ha3 passed
W1 1 5C ro id to !VC -
5-
PRETTY SALTY.
SisternSUcn Dortch, of the Carties-
ville Tribune, tlufd speaks thu3 in refer-
ence to the pnrt y and the recent
election in I^anklin county :
b 7he third party has been tlie par¬
ty of corruption and demagogy, mid¬
night meetings anti dark lantern
methods. It has found a following in
no place save where a premium is
plaue ,, upon political bigotry and
u- P ae!iery. No honest "man on this con -
tirsorit qualified by education and na-
V i ve intelligence to 1 e a safe leader,
j^ a3 ever subscribed to the political
creed of the calamity howlers, or will
ever subscribe to it That tlie third
party has triumphed in three succcs-
sive elections in 3hrs county by verv
small majorities means nothing more
than that the honest masses have been
made tlie dupes of unscrupulous pol-
iticians.
The Democrats who were defeated
to-day’ went^down in defeat that is
glorious wrapped about in the colors
they love. Two years from now the
decision of to-day will be reversed
Error is shert-lived while truth lives
forever.
Men who have posed as leaders in
the third parly, have covered them¬
selves in political tmfatny that thier
children will not outlive. Honor
omuV vy, everything that brave men
hoU1 s-crc<1 ,ms been bartered for the
m, ®' ra,, ! e T ittanoc of a coont > r office *
They have one office, but at a price
that honest men would scorn to pay.
We’ call attention to tlie ah
orU , c We-klv Constitution, published
at Atlanta, Ga. The Constitution has
the largest number of subscribers of
any weekly wowspajter published in the
world, now having more than 156,000
regular weekly subscribers. It wants
200,000, and we commend it to our
leaflets. No pn| er has done more for
the upnuilding of the agricultural m-
terest- of the South than the Consti
lution. it has worked for years tor
the agricultural development of this
section and for the betterment of the
condition ot the farmers.
H uh reeent improvements and ad-
ditio nol fa cilities the Constitution is
now |paper than ever,and
( <T-
atut
iio schoi
R
P ies on
lon which ! ’. v c ’ lU wij ^
low pr ec of c
All clubbing snbsi
sent to ibis paper.
sample copies should be
the Constitution, Atlaj*
We -e.- that tho
changed hands—\]
having purchast'vS
is a well—knowtiE
sure l.e v. ;
mm
MILD OF A REFORM 1 OdY
L st SundaUs * ons; lion con¬
tains a thoughtful and well written
article from one of Habersham cot i n -
ty’s most able men, Hon. J. VC, Rob-
erlson , of Cornelia. It is about the
increase of crime , especially m re ^
gard to the young, and presents some
forcible arguments in favor of a state
reformatory for juvenile criminals.
Commenting upon this article IheCon-
spooks as follows :
“Colonel Robe-lson takes tlie pos : -
ti< n tl at ot r ro-calied epiden ic or
crime is the result of the steady
growth of past years, and it is largely
due to tie drift of population to the
towns and cities, and the absence of
proper parental control and moral in¬
fluence, so far as young criminals are
concerned.
‘‘Our correspondent furnishes
rorr.e startling stt.tislies from the last
report of the Georgia penitentiary in
support of his views. .fifteen cliil-
fj rf . n under the a^e of seventeen are
impiisoned for life, and sixty life pris¬
oners were under twenty-one
when they were sentenced,
“A closer analy) is shows 1G6 pris¬
oners admitted at the age of twenty;
124 at nineteen, 119 at eighteen, nine¬
ty- three at seventeen sixty-six at
sixteen; eight at thirteen, se/en at
twelve, three at eleven, one at ten
and one at eight!
•‘In 1885, the penitentiary admit¬
ted fifteen prisoners under twenty-
one ; in 1890, there were ICO such
admissions; 150 in 1891, and 125 in
the first nine months of 1892.
“It will be seen that the juvenile
offenders are rapidly increasing in
number from year to year, an 1 it is
fair to presume that the local chain-
gang would make a still blacker show,
iug, because the courts are more
willing to sentence for short terms
than for a number of years.
“Most of our long-ie: m child pris¬
oners are negroes, but the whites are
hi the i roe'ession iu larger numbers
every year. An orphan white child,
penniless and friendless, is just as
likely to go to the penitentiary for
criminal conduct as a black child, and
we arc in danger of r aching the point
where there will be about as many
white criminals as black ones,
• But there is no question of race
involt ed pit is a question of iunnaiii
ty—of Christian civilization, it is
unjust, cruel and hatbarous to hold
offenders in their teens, or younger ’
to the strict accountability required of
grown persons.
“Of course there are many eases in
which children show criminal inclinas
tions, butt if they are sent to the
chamgang to consort with hardened
murderers an 1 thieve?,they : re 1 ound
to come 1 til with tho evil in them
intensified, and \vi h in creasedcana -
tty for wickedness,
“Tlie propei course would > e to
take these youthful transgressors an
put them in a reformatory, where hev
would be taught useful 1 redes, and
subjected to good moral influence;-.
The ^chances are that they won! i
come out with better j r-nciples, and
that they would go to work and aban-
don their wicked ways.”
Btuo Ridge and At'antic,
For same time there has been talk
of extending the Blue Ridge and At¬
lantic railroad. This should be done,
for in its present shape the road does
not amount to much, and if it should
he built so as to form par of a direct
line from Athens to tlie eosi fields of
EnstTennessee ft might become a pa v¬
ing road and a developer of the re¬
sources of Habersham and adjacent
eou alias.
The Athens Banner speaks of the
pin posed extension as follows:
“Ever since tlie Blue Ridge and
Atlantic railroad was complete ! to
Tallulah Falls o" there h is been talk o!
ox tend in ° - ' it over the mountains to
Knoxville ivnox .lie, Tenn I #
“TbcBlan Uhlgcnn-I _
be j ushetl o 1 b> Know ille ! That is
the sen iment of t ic manager,
Receiver SY V Lautatne . During tit
time m whteli he has man g d the
ad, bus made an ad a) t ruble s’ o^ mg,
lays that the road wou i pay
extended to Knoxville.
nm. hemtd.scus.eJ, a,..I
Leal lv agreed uioa, is to
A I.Ut.ee,
•hrietu and SjrUl
|L<) . . t -
go ItlvO iV U)X—
irp# ire« miles fpnm irorn
re
m and I
U.
. G 3.
ii’uO
me
aim
’
X.t IXi It’S REPORT Ob THE CONDI¬
TION OF
The Tcccoa Banking Co *
Located at TOCCOA. ’n the State of Georgia,
on the 31st day ot Dee, 1892:
resoukces:
X ot« and bfils discounted ? 5-s.725.G0
Over-Drafts ^ , 1,51800
Furniture and Fixtures 1,200.00
Due buc from from Mate Banks Banks Bankers and Bankers, 9,815^53
or not in
this State, 15.679.61
Curent Expanses 2,241.41
Cash on hand, viz: 17.521.61
Currency Gold *14,3M,00
638 00
Silver 2,267,85
Uncollected Checks 231.75
? 106,696.75
LI A Bit ITIEf:
Capital Stock, paid up, $ 50,000.00
Undivided Piofits 13,275.77
Due Dejtositors, 43.420.98
.
#100.096.75
CLASSIFICATION OF DEBTS—DUE SAID BANK.
Not in suit $58,725.60
Good *58,725.60
STATE OF GEORGIA. ) I, W. R. Bruce,
County Banking of Habcrslia n. J Cashier of the Toc-
eoa Co., of Toccoa, Ga., do solemnly
swear tha: the above statement is true, to the
be-t of my knowledge and belief.
W. R. Bruce, Cashier.
Sub cribed and sworn to me this 3d day of
January, 1893.
John M. Freeman,
Notary Public, Habersham Co. Ga.
A PPL ICATION*IFOR CHARTER.
G EORGIA, Superior Habersham Court of said County.— County: To the
Mejunkin M. Payne, C. W.C. H. Dance, A. E. Kee.-e, John
A. McAllister and Edwards, others W. It. Bruce
shows that
have entered into an association under the
name and Gyle of “The Toccoa Investment
'■ 2,X lU’t lhe objects of said Association
are to promote the welfare and prosperity
the city of Tt ccoa; to procure and publish
stitistic-nl information relating to tlie indus-
tria’. commercial and financial affairs of ti e
city lidiment of Toccoa; to encourage the
of manufacturing enterprises; to
buv, be improve and sell real estate; to sue and
sued.
3d. ‘That the capital stock of said company
shad be Twenty Five (25) Thousand Dollars,
to be divided into One Thousand (1000)Shares
of tlie par value of Twenty Five Dollars per
share, and said stock shali be non-assessab'e.
4th. The operations of said company shall
be carried on in the county of Habersham,
s‘ate of Georgia, and tlie otlicc of said con pa¬
lly shad be located in the city of Toccoa.
5th. Your petitioners pray the passing of an
order by said honorable court granting this
their application, that they and their sacce S~
sors not exceeding be incorporated for and during a term
twenty years, with tha privi-
leg j of renewal at the expiration of
tw niy years, for the purposes herein before
set forth.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
Louis Davis,
___At torne y for Petitione r s.
‘Tn bating a cough medicine for
children,"says H. A. Walker, a prom-
in ml, d ■ uggist of Ogden, Utah, “nev¬
er b ■ •■(•aid to hue Chamberlain’s
Couili Rrmedy. There is no danger
from ii ai d relief is always sure to fol¬
low. I particularly recommend
Cnamberhuc’s because I have found
to be f afe aud reliable. H is intended
especially for colds, croup and wlioop-
vig cough.” 50 cent bottles for sale
i»y \y. ]], j_ Davis.
Ti; E F. E 1S G R LA7 EXC1 L'E 1 1, ’i
Among Rheumatic sufferers over the
-New new remedy that is being put up in
York City. It is claimed there
has never been a case where it has
failed to cure. it is called Dr.
Ih uninonds Lightning Remedy
Kneu-matisin, and is sold for $5
bottle. I he remedy is certain lv
ing for it-ell a world wide reputation
as :he country is full of Rheumatism
Tuis wonderful preparation does not
effect a cure next week, but relieves
at once and almost mi •aculous.lv.Sent
by express prepaid to any address on
receipt of price. Drummond e li-
ciue Co. 48-50 at 1; i L i i e, Y 3.v
Y o r k. A g cuts w a n to 1 1.
THEY LAVE A BONANZA,
It seems the owners V)f Dr. Drum—
iiiond s Lightning Remedy for Rheu-
matism have a Bonanza, as their rem-
e ly has never been known to fail in
a single case. There is certainly room
in the market fora medicine that will
tit) what they claim for this woiideifnl
preparation Although the price is
85 pe: h title if it does one halfelaiin-
ed for it the price should be $100.
If the druggist has not got if, Lite rein¬
'd y will be bent to any address by
pi't*j Aid express on receipt of price.
D umniond Medicine Co., 4s 50
i/.u leo Lane, New York. Agents
wan’-td.
Tw«» Nautical Expressions.
Tbeso two expressions, “weighing
anchor,” and ‘•under way,” J are quite
distinct, but nave been anu still are
sally conteed. The following is in
Latham’s edition of Johnson:
“Weigh, s., in navigation, act of
leaving J the moorings i ,5 ° (with ; .unutr). under)
Criticism ■■ • of this - absurdity IS a
of words. The “weigh of a
ship " is nonsensical. A substantive
Utbpl COi.il-1 ouij he applied to tlie
anchor, as it is this that is weighed,
not the Ship, but the “weigh of an
anchor' is not more familiar to me
than the “wei; h of a ship.” The way
of a ship is intelligible. It
vulgarly her course or track, tech-
nioaliy her progress. A ship is un-
der way not merely at the moment
when she leaves her moorings, hut
the time she is sailing. "Under
^y.is Du ten, though proUaUy cognate Arrowed expiessions from.the
P\ist c.Y^t ill luutiuuu (iermin flintpr 1 P, 7 D.°n- :
ish (underveis) and Swedish , (under
vatreil) ' Hexham 8 Dictionarv 01 of
•
IbaS has ‘-onder wegen. under way
or upon the way,” and I am told by
a Dutchman that “Hetschip is onder
wegen means “The ship is en
route, and IS the regular phrase.-
Notes and Queries.
ttT. x> . v*» j|>p Wiepasi m itoQt two uoor or li !tc r(*r > vn ears rs J I
, nave b subject to
>tm cramping pains
in l e sto.nael.,’* snvs Mr. W. A.
Ba ! dw n, a merchant of Bo'inville,
Ja’.lns ()»,. Iowa. “I have tried a
numb, r of ditferent remedies the ono
Icing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. One or two
doses o ’ it always cures tne.”S >’ 1 by
\V. J Davis.
OH! vvIIA r A
Tf ill veu bee the warm i U‘
signal perhaps oi the sure appmaet
that, most terrible disease, Cons
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can
afford for the sake of saving 50e. to
ran the risk and do nothing for it.
Wc know from experience that Shi—
lull’s Cure will cure you- cough. It
never tails. This explain why more
than a million bottles were sold the
past t ear. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers,do
not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh's
Piaster, Sold by T. A. Capps.
Bucklen s arnica Calve.— h
best salve in the world for cuts
bruisc-s, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
lever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction t»: maney re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J. D:o is.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAIN ’
r.
Is it not worth tho small * price of
75c to free youiself of every symp¬
toms of these distressing complaints.
if vou think so call at our store and
*«“ Kittle „f Shiloh's Vitalize!*,
every bottie lias a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it does
n f> g ) 0 'l it will cost you nothing,
Sold by T A Capps.
*'* l,ave *'***'! l>*>fWvC ™re
, ,)r catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
‘
and headache, ill Shiloh’s catarrh
R- ■ e ''\ A a nasal injt etor . c fiee with
each bottle. Use it il vou desire
health and sweet breath. 'Trice 5dC
bold ,. , , by , m T A , Capps. ^
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the higher thev rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Risley’s Philotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her varum.-
functions, and thus combats with the
man y ills of womankind suecessfu11 v-
If your druggist has not got it lie will
order it for yon for 81 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Courtlaudt St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di-
reunions and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Risley’s Philo-
token.
For pains in the chest the*,e is noth
ing better than a flannel cloth satura¬
ted with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
and hound on over the scat of pain
It will produce a counter irritation
without blistering, and is not so disa¬
greeable as mustard; in fact is much
superior to any piaster on account of
its pair-relieving qualities. If used
in time it will prevent pneumonia. 50
cent bottles for sale by W. il. & J.
Davn.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
lie made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap¬
petite Skm, coming up of tlie foo f,Yellow
when for 75c we will sell them
Shiloh’s Vitalize) - , guaranteed to cure
them? T A Capps . X
CHURCII DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church,South .preach¬
day ing 11a. m. and 7:30 p m every Sunday. Sun¬
s°ht>ol tOam ever vSunday; J B Simmons
sup:. 13 Braver P Allen, service Pastor. 7:30 p'm "
eve.
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A Simpson
pastor; 2nd and [treadling 4th at 11:30 am and 7:30 p
on sabbaths in each month sun-
day Bu-hasnpt. school at 10 a m every sabbath, W M
Wednesday. Prayernieetinu; at 7:30 n in every
preaching Baptist Church, Rev A E Keese pastor;
at 1 l:3oa :n and S p !> m on 3d and 4th
Sui days- Sundaj school at 10 a m every Sun-
d.iy, Wednesday W J HavesS'ljtt. night. Prayermeeting ,8 n m
Sava *
Paying
Hesters’ 3 !
N R.LT Sfey 'yp ^gii i '■>
J bs * a ’> %
.
_
# \ Hi mJf i-B PaA bijtf PfiT-l CU I Ui\us y ^ ( ‘
i \ ffih DlDlPc BLOGD ~ " OALltl A
J % %• !
5 THE GREAT RFIWEDY %
- F 0 R ^kJ L tho?onJf,?vKi^ SES '
A A inent fo^Oyeara t'hvs'ofnnfl n 2nd aiui tho reotile ( /
i quikly never "
i cure and permanently 1) ^
MM Wtj k- ulcers impm,...
} b?ood JurHoTitrtS&S) 'diseases 5
+ # loau5onM boltle>6 if directi^is U>ttlta£ur ^- are tor it>’.-(- h
d SFMT FREE WONDFRFI;l CEPES ' ' J
4 blocd balm co., Atlanta, Ga 0
,
Ufr If E 19|1IUT WHffl V^ll
SUO
to act as our agrw. We furnish an expensive
Vou ueeil freu. it nothing IO
try tiu- business. \V> will treat urn well, and
Help you tot am te»ti:m» ordinary Both
hext ** : ' :i ii ^ t ' c ail ■: V{ ' al and work in
spare ttme.or ail the . time.
Am otu.. a„ y wi.frv
caw wu a unu f|«U of »m«icv. JUiiv l.av^ina.ie
. vS.
G4, \PCFntF ^ ■ ' -'V u"
V’ * -O A Ut' I . u>. 1»* a-oit5il>}e
I ,> for ai»o
ll: Ute
*; ^ circiti'r oninf! Civin; tf.lSfx'*'o,. fvm articular is sent
uox so. 4«f?, Portland, mc.
---
1
SUBSCRIBE NOW
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° .
‘Jinie labie Ao 72
Taking effect Nov. 20,1892. _I
No. 9. 75~T 0
Daily STATIONS. 1) lilv
Lv Ar | noon
TaMluluh Falls
Turnerville I 12 09
Anaudale It 49
Clarksville I i i 37 I
IC Demorest I 11 25
O Cornelia I it o5 l
Ar Lv AM!
W. :
V. Lauraine, Receiver. i
SIBLEY T\TC«W?PTTfnn y !
Jit. JUrv> Get.
W. O, Phillips, Principal.
It '////er 2et m Opens .Tern
;
251 h 18,93.
Tip m IA TICKET TO THE
i 11> ki pji I World’s Fair.
14 i
For particulars address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
•THE
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EfGHTPIANO SOLOS.
Kroeger, Ernest R.; Vaise in A minor Op. 24,
No. 3.
Moszkow.-ki. Maurice.; Bouree. Op. 38, No. L
Donratli, T.ouie.; Gondoliera.Ulavierstueek.
Lichner. Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the Con- try. (Auf
deni Lande.) Op- 292.
Lichner licit rn li. T f t 1 i.i jo 1 ui
Lotsebhorn icsqnc Ethiopian.
A. (lood Night. (C ute
Nacht.) Op. 9(3.
Kctterer. Eugene. Success Polka*
Op. 254
TWO SONGS
Enssen, Eduard. With Engli-h,Ger¬
man and French 'I'cxi. All l is a
Dream (Ich hatte einst ein-schocnc.-r
Valerlaud.) (.!’ Avars Iicvo.)
Mattci, ito. With English an (Ger
man ext. Dear //cart. (Memi 1< rx
ONE PIANO DUET.
Paul, Jean. lie Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PI NO STUDIES.
Loeseliliorn. A. 10 ■Studies. JBo<A
111, Op 65.
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