davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

PROCEEDINGS IN THE POLICE COURT TODAY.
The charge against VIM. Gould, OF No. 142o
pennsylvania avenue, and James Kerr and Chas.
Elms, OF 18th street. near F, who were arrested
last Friday, by Lieut. Arnold, for engaging in the
business OF selling Louisiana Lottery tickets were
called for trial in the Police Court to-day.
Mr.. Williams appeared for the defendants and
asked that the case be continued until Saturday,
on account OF Mr.. Kerr being indsposed from
Delng on spree since hts arrest
Inc court decided to go on with the case OF Mr..
Gould. Henry Ran, license inspector OF the Dis
trct testified that 1t came to his knowledge that
certain persons were engaged in this city I'm the
business OF selling lottery tickets. and he went TO
the defendants place OF business on the avenue
ana bought ticket for the Louisiana Lottery from
the defendant
on cross-examination by Mr.. Williams witness
tnat the law was being violated here I'm relation TO
tne selling OF lottery tickets and was referred by
tnem 10 the major OF police, and the major being
sick, he was directed by the captain to proceed
against the defendants.
Lieut. Arnold and Sergeant Boyle, testified to ar
resting the defendant, and finding certain tickets
dollars.
This closed the evidence in the case, and 1t was
continued until Saturday for counsel for the de-
renee TO argue point OF law.
AS TO THE DESTRUCTION OF THE TICKETS
Mr. Moore. the prosecuting attorney, called the
courts attention to statute directing the court
10 destroy all lottery tickets found in possession OF
dealers, and asked that the tickets in this be
destroyed. Mr. Williams questioned the right OF
tne court to destroy the tickets and the court said
ne would not pass on the question until he had
decided the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Burning OF the Steamer Rio Gramde.
PAssENGER's ACCOUNT OF THE FIRE

LEwEs. DEL, May F-Captain w. r. Hutchins,
or New York, one or the passengers on the steamer
Rlo Grande, who has just landed gives the follow.
Ing account of the fire: Fire was first discovered
IN IN the lower hold at pm. yesterday, when about
80 miles southeast OF Cape Heniopen They soon
afterwards sighted the Italian bark Pepplno, OF
Genoa, and steamed toward her. The bark lay by
the steamer until O'clock when, the fire still fn.
creasing Capt Burrows gave orders TO transfer all
the passengers ninety in number, TO the bark. The
transfer was completed about 10 pm, when the
Peppino proceeded. Capt @. w. Brown, OF New
York, went with the Rio Grande's passengers on
the bark, but Capt Hutchns, who gives this ac-
count OF the affair, with ve other passengers, vol
unteered TO remain with the steamer to assist her
crew. AT IL pm. the burning steamer got under
headway for the Delaware breakwater, with her
coiors at half-mast, union down, and blowing her
whistle. She arrived at the breakwater early this
morning, and at am. the tug Nettie, OF the Baker
wreck1ng company, was by her side. The wreck
Ing schooner, OF the same company, was soon
brought up, the steam pumps were set at work,
ana are still pouring water, into the Rio GrandeS
mold. The fire is all In the lower hold, and Will
probably be soon under control, as the steamer is
settling very fast under the weight OF water being
thrown into her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
THE EVENING STAR,
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

ANUsEMESrs-Sth PAGE.
ATToRSEYs-8th page.
AUCTION SALEs-6th and 9Th pazes-
BoCEs, Keith page.
BoARDING-4th pare
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th pare.
CITY ITEAs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-4th page.
COUNTRY BoARD-4th page.
DTATHs-Sth page.
DRY 6ooDs-3d page.
EDUCAIIoSAI4-4th page.
EINANCIAI-6th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th page.
FoR RENT (Rooms)-4th page.
For RENT (HoUses)-4th page.
FoR RENT (Miscellaneous)-4thp pare.
FoR SALE (Niscellaneous)-4th page.
For SALE (Houses14th page.
GENTLEMEN's GOoDs-6th PAGE.
HoUsEF furnishings page.
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LOST AND FoUSD-4th pare.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th page.
MEDICAL, SC.-7th page.
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS, &c.-Sth page.s
PERsoSAL-4th page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PIANOS AND ORGaNs-7th page.
PRoPosAIs-7th page.
RAILRoADs-Tth pare.
SUMNER REsoRrs-8th page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st pass.
SPFCIALTIES-4th page.
STEAMERS, &c-7th rage.
SAFE DEPosIT-1th PAGE.
SEWING MAcHINEs-3d page.
The TRADES-Sth page.
TURKISH BATHs-4th page.
UNDERTAKERs, &C.-Sth page.
WANTED (Hep)-4th page
WANTED (Situations) 4th page.
WANTED tHousese4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous-4th pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
The S0teldO Murder Case.

TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN IN NEW ORLEANS
This morning, in the case OF A. c. Soteldo, in
dcted for the murder OF A. NJ Soteldo, and assault
with intent to kill Clarence NJ Barton, on Feb
ruary 4th last. on motion of Mr.. Christy, a COM
mission was issued to take the testimony OF James
A. Pardon, in New Orleans, La, on the 24th in
slant The gtst Of his testimony, judging from
the intsrrogatortes, will be that he saw Barton
before the shooting; that the latter said he ex-
pected SOteldo, and they cOnversed as to the pts-
tol, and Barton described the one he had as being
in good order, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
The Star Route Cases.
CONTINUANCE OF THE RERDELL HEARING IN THE

POLICE COURT
About 12 80 O'Clock to-day Mr.. Merrick came into
the Police Court and called Judge Snell;s attention
to the charge against NJ. C. Rerdell of conspiracy
to defraud the United States in connection with
the so-called star route Frauds and said he would
ask further continuance He thought it was
proper for him to state to the court that the
was undergoing examination by the grand jury
and he does not desire to conduct two investiga-
tlons of the same case at the same time The OBJ
ject of this court is only to inquire into the
and send it up If there is evidence enough to hold
the defendants
Mr. Williams suggested that an opinion OF this
court would be wise, but SuperfluouS.
The court said he had great deal OF respect for
the grand jury, and did not feel sighted that the
case was taken from this court to that body, as
thl Is clearly case for the consideration OF that
body: 1t would also be superfuous to hear the
case here, where large amount OF documentary
evidence would have to be examined, and then
have the case go to the grand jury and the same
ground gone over again. 1t might be well enough
Jury Jury Is not In session, but when the jury is in
session 1t is only doing the same work twice.
lt was then decided to further suspend proceed
lngS In this case until one week from to-day.
Mr. Merr1ck then agreed to proposition from
Mr. Williams to not issue a bench warrant for
Rerdell, In consequence OF his being under bail in
this court, II the grand jury indict him between
now and one week from to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Affairs in West Washington.

Mr.. JOHN MAGRUDER has returned from Arizona
MIS- Henry ID. Cooke. He gives substantially the
same account OF Risque's death, and his (Magru-
der'S escape from the savages as is told in the
The TEA PARTY given by the ladies OF Grace
EpiscopaD church last evening was a success
The music rendered by the choir was admirably
NEW COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The meeting called to perfect an organization OF a
new building association held last night at Forrest
hall was well attended; Mr.. John Leetch chair.
man and Mr.. Geo. w. King secretary. The com.
mittee on constitution reported that or the Second
cooperative association OF Washington with a
few amendments and alterations), which was
adopted by the meeting. II was also determined
that the association would not begin with less than
and that the name OF the association should be the
First Cooperative Building Association OF George
1own The meeting adjourned to convene at the
same place next Tuesday night to open books for
subscription to stock and elect officers
REPAIRS ARE BEING MADE at the Aaueduct
OF which Is torn up excepting a small carriage and
footway.
IMPROVEMENTS AT FoRr MEYKR-Mr Humphries
and parade grounds at Fort Meyer; Also for recon-
structlDg sheds and laying sewers The work win
TIE GRAIN MARkEr-Arrived by river from Al.
exandriaCBoat F. L Moore, with 2,50o bushels
wheat, sold to arrive at sl.40 BY canal-Boat
Farmers Friend. with 1900 bushels wheat, 600
MERCHANTS ExCHAN6E.-Onerings on Change
Today, 5000 bushels wheat with sales as follows:
soC bushels at $50 do at q ssodo at slAax.
DRovERs' REsT.-Lave stock sales reported By
l. K Taverner Best cattle 7xaS; good 7a7k:
4Xa5: lambs, saSX: wool WOO sheep, T sa7x; U clipped
5xa7; cows and calves, s25ass0
FISH MAREEr.-S0,000 herring sold at 4-5o TO q
400 tailors at 81 to sl.50 per hundred. Reported
by c. K Harper, wharf agent
HIGH TrDE-Aay ls $40 am; s:a pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

The American public, and especially the citizens
OF Washington, Will learn with interest and salts
faction the fact, recorded in the proceedings OF
Congress, that o valuable collection OF books,
forming the treasures and the life-gatherings OF
private citizen, have been presented to the nation.
DR.. Joseph Meredith Toner OF this city, has given
10 the United States, for permanent preservation
In the library Of Congress- his entire collection Of
books. pamphlets, manuscripts and periodicals,
amounting to between 10000 and 25, 600 volumes
The learned and labOrious donor has been known
Tor quarter OF century past as a most intelli-
gent and fndefatigabe collector and his library is
rich In American history, biography, topography,
medical science, and scientific and miscellaneous
literature.
The conditions OF the donation are such as reflect
nonor upon the giver, who reserves to himself the
right to add to the collection during his life and
10 create fund to still further increase 1t after his
ueceaSe. The unanimous acceptance of the dOna-
t1On by both branches OF Congress assures the
proper care and preservation In this District OF
this important and unique collection which there
mad Deen reason to fear would go elsewhere. 1t is
the nrSt instance, we are informed In the history
OF the government OF the gift OF any large and
valuable collection OF books to the National Lib
rary, and the example may be productive of the
greatest benef1t in leading to similar literary and
scientific benefactions In the future.
Dr. Toner thus adds his name to the honorable
roll OF public benefactors to which Mr.. w. W. Cor
cOran, MT. George Peabody, and others belong,
whose gifts are wisely bestowed during the life
time OF the donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
kilograms to The Star.
'TRAHSHR RIO GRANDE BURNED.
1T. DANENHOWER IN ENGLAND
EGYPTIAN CABINET CRISIS ENDED.

Cumberland md the Morey Letter.
ANOTHER sESsATIoN-sUpDKS DEPARTURE OF ma.
PRICE
Special Dispatch TO TIE EvESnSa srAR.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 1T.-W. NJ. Price LEFT hero
very quietly on Sunday last and was seen In Graf
ton, w. Va, Sunday night IL is thought that he
mas left Cumberland for fear or arrest I'm connec-
Ion Win The Morey letter forgery case Frank
BRADY, IL seems, did swear 10 the afdayit that he
was Robert Lindsay, but refused to go 20 New
1orK until saturday last O'Brieh is the man who
sWore In New YORK he was Lindsay. Prices sud-
den departure from Cumberland causes much scn-
saton, and some people think he has gone TO New
YORK TO see w. III. Barnum. Another report il
that he has gone TO Kansas, where his father died
year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

Affairs I'm Arizona
GEN. WILCOX CoNGRATULATEs MAJOR TUPPER-An.
Rests

SAN FRANCISCO May IA Tombstone (ArizonaD
dispatch says: "Under Instructions from the gene.
raj OF the army Gen. WILCOX has oicially congrat.
ulated Major Tupper on the result OF his recent
brilliant campaign against the hosties The sheriff
or Arapahoe county, Colorado has telegraphed
here that Warren and Wyatt carp and Doc Holli.
DAY have been arrested there. They will b
brought back for trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

AN INJURED HUSBANDS TERRIBLE VENGEANCE
A special to the Baltimore Sun from Parkersburg
w. Va, says that yesterday afternoon, when the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train from the east
arrived there, Joe Paul, from Volcano, in that
county, got on the train, and seeing Reuben
Marquis standing on the corner across the street
Immediately. approached him in q threatening
manner. Marquis started to run. and Paul opened
fire upon him with an English bulldog revolver,
nring four times Two shots took effect, one just
below the right car, passing In an upward dfrec-
tion and coming out at the left cheek, having
passed entirely through the throat The other
shot took eject tn the region OF the kidneys rang
Ing IN an upward direction, and although pr0bed
reached. Paul is proprietor OF the hotel at Vol
cano ana Marquis was hts baFkeeper It IL al
Marquis had improper relations with his wifc,
MarqQis making No oental of It Paul was IN the
act OF shootlng hi0 af the t5De oe the discovery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Old World News by Cable.


LONDON, May 17-The Times publishes the foh
lowing telegram from the president OF the Egypt
Ian chamber or notabes: The difference between
the khedive and ministers has completely disap-
peared. We are all or one mind 20 maintain re-
pose and support the present ministers
FRENCH VILLAGE DESTROYED By FIRE.
PARIS, May 1.-THE village OF Marcilly has been
oestroyed by nre. Eghty-four houses were
wrecked and $50 persons were made homeless
MINISTER LOWELL OPENS THk GARFIELD HOUSE HoMu
LONDON. May l7.-Mr. Lowell, the United States
minister, to-day opened the GARFIELD house home,
lor working girls on Brixton road
SOCIALIST PRINTER ARRESTED
william Merlens, a German compostor, ana
printer or the socialist paper Freiheft has been
arrested, and was to-day arraigned In the Bow
street police court on a charge OF publishing a
Scandalous and seditious libel concerning the mur.
and thereby encouraging persons TO commit
murder. The police have seized the issue OF the
fretheM Another warrant has been issued
against John Neuer, an active socialist engaged
on the FTeileil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
The Credit MobtIier Sut..

PHILADELPHIA. May E.-In the u. s. circuit
court to-day, Judge Butler made an order upon APP
pllcat1on OF counsel, that the testimony now be-
Ing taken on behalf of Oliver Ames, receiver OF
the Credit Mobilier Company, under his petition
to make a settlement with Thomas c. Durant be
closed within two weeks from this date The TAX
Ing OF testimony has already occupied about three
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

Hull, May 1.-THE steamship Hidalgo with
Lieutenant Danenhower, Mr.. Newcomb the natu-
ralist; Jack Cole, the insane seaman, and Long
Sing, survivors OF the Jeannette Arctic expedition
arrived here at O'Clock this morning. all I'm good
health. Cole, with the exception of one night.
when he had to be confined, was allowed perfect
freedom during the voyage The party viii pro-
Ceed on the midday train for LIVERPOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
The Irish Troubles.
THE MONDAY NIGHT DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF CON-


During the debate in the house OF commons
Monday night revelations were made concerning
the transactions preceding Mr.. Parnell's release
Mr. O'Shea explained that he had entered into
correspondence with Mr.. Parnell and various men,
pers OF the government at his own instance. Mr.
FORSTER read memorandum he had drawn I'D OF
a conversation with Mr.. O'Shea the day after the
In which Mr.. OShea said that IL the land act was
amended as Mr.. Parnell desired the conspiracy or
organization which had been used to get up boy
cott1ng and outrages would be used to put them
down; that there would be union in the liberal
party, and that Mr. Parnell hoped to get Mr. Sheri-
oan Dack from abroad, as he would be able to put
down conspiracy or agitation in the west being
acquainted with all its details. Mr. Forster's me.
morandum Informed the cabinet that the forego-
Ing description OF Mr.. Sheridan was quite true
Mr. Sheridan was in the habit OF eluding the police
under various dsguises, passing backward and
the west Mr.. Forster said he felt, alter that con-
versatlon, that he would have nothing more to do
Win Win the negotiations. loud opposition cheers.]
Messrs O'Shea and Parnell denied that they had
spoken as alleged concerning Mr. Sheridan, and
said that they were not aware that he was con-
nected with OutrageS.
NO CLUE YET TO THE DUBLIN AssAssrNs
The hopelessness OF the feeling In Dublin in re-
gard to the discovery OF clue to the assassins of
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, is shown
Dy general belief that an inquiry into the remiss-
ness OF the police will soon take place. The police
continue TO make arrests In different parts OF the
country. They arrested three men in Dublin yes
terday, but no Importance is attached to these
cases Chatsworth House is being watched
Mghtly, owing to the appearance OF suspicious
looking men in the vicinity. 1t is stated that a
parcel Of explosives has been received there
NOTES By CABLE.
There will be meeting OF land leaguers In
Paris shortly. Mr.. Davitt has started for Paris to
consult with Mr.. Eagan
In the house OF lords Tuesday afternoon Lord
Granville, foreign secretary, announced that Miss
Burke daughter OF the murdered under secretary
had been granted a pension OF e4Oo yearly
Cardinal McCabe has returned to Dublin from
his visit to Rome. Replying to an address of wei
In Dublin.
lt is officially announced that the story pub
nshed In the Paris Memorial DiplOrnatiQue that
England has addressed an energetic remonStrance
10 the United states government against the pro-
ceedIngs OF Irish-Americans is untrue. Nothing
mas been done in the matter beyond what was
contained in the documents presented to the
house of commons and published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
MARYLAND Items.

;, The Cemetery company Of Hisborough, Nd,
Knots for 81 600 This land adjoins the railroad
station, and adjofns the present cemetery, which
contains two acres.
passed through Cumberland, Nd. Monday. to
work on section OF the West Virginia Central
railroad, near Deer park
Corn planting Is well over in the eastern shore
counties The early planted is coming up nicely.
although the cool weather has retarded it some
Hon. James B. Groome was the successful hid
der lor the Easton town bonds. He got the whole
$i9;%O &Sa worth WORT at ~ per cent premium.
The p1nk-eye is still prevailing among the
norseS on tne eastern shore, and many valuable
prietor In Hagerstown, died Sunday last
Charles Collins postmaster at Berlin. Worcester
county: died last week.
Paper Mill company OF Easton. died very suddenly
on Monday OF apoplexy.
The ST., crop Of the peninsula has
thought the crop viii not be abundant. Berries
will be late coming to market
THIEVES IN SENATOR BAYARD's HousE.-It has
been briefly mentioned that Senator Bayard's
skirts Of Wilmington, Del, was entered by bur
glars last Saturday and completely ransacked.
The Philadelphia Press says: Mr. Bayard's family
house here is left In the care OF an experienced
woman, who has grown old In the service or the
n!ta, Bayards, the robbers got In by means OF the
north basement door OF the west wing. It had
been bolted inside, and the fastenings were easily
forced by means OF a jimmy. A door leading up
stairs was broken open, when the thieves had fun
access TO the whole building. 1t is supposed that
they entered the house soon after the housekeeper
left 1T In the morning. They went through the
mansion from the basement to the roof. Senator
Bayard arrived In this city In the afternoon About
the only things OF importance which he had re.
ported at police headquarters pair OF smooth
bore duelling pistols, a pair OF pistols made by
Tanner, OF Hanover, two pairs OF white blankets
and about one dozen plated forks and one dozen
plated teaspoons As yet there ts no Chew to the
thieves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Opening Price. in wall street.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock market opened
irregular. the greatest changes being an advance
from yesterdays closing prices OF ~ per cent I'm
Nashville, Chattanooga, y per cent In Rock Island
and decline OF per cent I'm Manhattan Beach,
In the early trade an advance OF 1as per cent
western, followed at II O'Clock by a reaction OF Y
az per cent Louisville & Nashville and Northern
Pacific common leading therein The dealings
opened fairly active, but afterwards became dull
over Four Million Of Specie for Europe.
for Europe to-day up to 10 q. m. amount 70
A,55O,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

IxpnSs As<AsxED TlAm o. - Calleco rea1
men ana fwo W0lncR. Afb1VnE0 ~ oGna01oD4
~ hncsendn a san lnrenzo an t1l1D6 to henaD.
80 ssRsssas 'ssss - - ~ sss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

PROPOSED WORKEGMEN's PARADE AT PlTTsBuR0
Some weeks ago It was decided to show the
strength OF the labor organizations OF the Pitts
taking a much wider range than the proiecfors
first thought of, and It will be turned into grand
reunion OF the federated trades OF the country
Many inquiries have been received from organiza-
tons In distant cities by home trades concerning
the matter, and several requests have come from
abroad that the demonstrations be made general
Acting upon these requests the committee have
decided to issue invitations to all trades OF other
cities which desire to participate. June n has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

COLLEGE STUDENT SHOT By A PRoFKssoR.-
some members OF the faculty OF the State Unfver-
sity at Minneapolis last night started In pursuit OF
number Of spreeing students, and one OF the
students named Asa Paine finding that he would
be caught, turned and presented pistol to his
pursuers, Profs Moore and Pike. Then Pike drew
pistol and nred, the shot taking effect in Paines
thigh. The wound Is not serious, but there is
good deal OF bad feeling between the students and
the faculty. No arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Interior.-Wm. H. Brown, Of Cal, Surveyor Gen.
eral or the U. s., district OF California: Thomas
Wing, OF Illinois, Register Land ONCE ut Prescott
Arizona.
Postmasters-Henry C. Harris at Center Rut-
land, Vt; Sarah Pale at Stapleton, N ":
Benjamin 4 Robinson at Fairbury. III. !:
John g. Stevenson at Mount Vernon, O.. !:
VIM I. Yoe, at Independence, Kansas; Sam1 w.
Backus, at San Francisco, California; Wesley
Benedict, at Dundee n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

COMMITTED FOR BURGLARY.-Edward Berry WsS
committed to Jail In default OF 81 900 bonds on q
charge OF burglary, by Judge Smell, to-day, for Q
hearing Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
80 One Of the Nest SuccesAful TvvO.Cems
Papers In the United States.o

THE EVENING STAR is . standing proof that
decency pays best even In Washington. It re-
Gently published statement OF its circulation.
d. by day, showing 1859 copies printed per day
or a considerable period This IS probably tust
eans IFS regular average, and, considering the
II OF the community itseryes, makes THR STAR
ne ~ the most SUCCESSFUL two-cent papers In tho
i.t.d States :. :. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
sBk ; ? 3 sRk Z a 4 Bs BssBbsS & SkkRfk Wy J
BBB Il Il a A ODD BBB UU


IT In now nearly thirty years since the Bradbury vas
nrst manufactured and since then il has its way
- general fayore into hrstciass musical circles All
ever the world. ~ ~
Ihe Bradbury Piano has become Justly celebrated
- rich singing quality Of which IL SO popu-
IAr Tor drawing instrument
am receiving large stock Of both Square and Up
nsht Grands, IN Mahogany. Ebony French Walnut
sold at factory prices. Vs. ~
FREEBORN G. SMITH
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
nIS-6s HOS Pennsylvania Avenue