davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
DED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLo CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO,
From Pier 81 East river no
PHI ADELPHl IA W ein-sus'. -, ~ o.. ,,.
These AMERICAN STEAMERS. specially Dult tor Wv
trade accommodations Tor passenSe
MAILS.-Until further the au Tor thsss es nsps
will he made M At the u 5 Post Oice AID letters Will %
received byus
For freight passage apply 10 ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

O0 vndisaIea. BY CnARLss HsLLoo S l2mo' PIP
cog Forest and Stream Publishing Company.
Ma Uallocks object in this volume is to set forth
The and natural charms of the Territory OF
Alaska and to call attention to it rs resort lor
.ummer tourists especially in connection with the
excursion VOYAGES of the Pacific Coast steamship
Companv The trip along the coast taking ABOUT
n month to 40 and return. with san FRANCISCO Us
the starting point. appears 10 be full OF interest
large part of the route lying among the island
locked sounds in the midst Of imposing scenery.
Hundreds of pleasure-travelers make the excursion
every summer, and berths are engaged. months IN
advance. so that the southern part OF the Alaskan
coast at all events is by no means an unknown
wilderness. The regular steamer trips are MADE as
far as Glacier Bay and Chilkat distance OF LOO
miles from San Francisco or one hundre' mics
beyond Sitka, and occasional excursions are
arranged 70 the nelghborhood Of Mount ST. Ellas
.rd lev Raw. about 200 miles further west. Mr.
Uarock's description of the tour is interspersed
with MANY interesting pages on the climate sou,
xeyetatiop mineral products and fisheries OF that
portion Of the Territory to which exploration mas
beep chiefly directed. lie assures us IN MS prei"co
that he writes mainly from personal ooserVa'ou'
end that he has purposely reirained from consult
inc renorts eand reference books This is curious
case of selfdolusion for hel has quoted very largely
other authorities, as or course ~ was Pi"p'
Gov him 70 do and the value of his book is very far
from being confined to the original portions Inc
matter is not ely arranged the typography
ia nrly. and the woodcuts are excessively pau.
POEMS OF RELIGIOUS SORROW, COMFORT:
COUNSEL. AND ASPIRATION. seiee'eu o7 10y
FRkSCIs JAMES CHILD 16mo. PIP. xL' 2'o.
Houghton Mifiln Co.
Professor Child's collection of English poetry has
been tested by long popularity: and in Offering
a new edition, in a pretty. simple and appropriate
dress the publishers have probably done wisely TO
reprint the edition of 1865 without change
Professor Child made an admirable choice OF pieces
chilling from q wide range OF sources, and bringing
N bear On his WORK not only tine religious feelug
lint a inst literary taste. great deal OF our deVo
tional verse, especially in the department. oil
hvmnolopy owes it's existence solely TO pous
sentiment, with which imaginative impulse mas
nothing to do, and hence it appeals only 10 tnose
whose minds are already under a predomnating
religious influence. But of this kind OF metricai
expression which is piety but not poetry Professor
Childs book takes account. Whatever ne
admits to his collection is marked at least by
distinction and nobility of thought, even when 1t
does not reach the higher realms of poetry and
most of the pieces have spiritual quality quite as
distinct as their literary grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
Jnsfrnrtion.
For Both Sexes-Cit

For Both Sexes-City.
NEW. YORK SCHOOL Of ANGUAGES,
"A. i47a.l lss BROADWAY corner 43D;sT. q,
ar rron aanish italian. Greek Latin and Enghsh
eonyersaton lessons specially; select p"H"AAso' ''
now forming
-CIRCTJLARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
n. liable information ireei maa,1" Wps stNY
uACESON SEMINARY.-2.O 25 5th- ave-. cor.
ashs. Now York English and French boarding and Gay
chao for yoang ladies and children 2ls year sept
80 Large beautifully shaded lawns Terms POW pei SeA'
NtIsS J. F. MOORE, 16f West 4Sth-st, re- e.
wi opens English, French ana herman so"oo' Sop ~
Home study not required under ~
MISS WARREN, n.,
Bows, Sept 81 girls sept 90 Separate departments
NIOPLLER INSTITUTE, No. $50 West
M ooih Of Founded 1868 Day school ani khner ~
Boarding school for soy R5sRihIffiE fGH1s
,JISS J. f. WREAKS' B0ARDiNG AND
NV s;uooI for enls Class for iittlr bows also
N B ne ARTEN Spccid clss N Ianguai eS and Art
Mn DiN'A ~ 10 $50 MADIsoNAvE
CAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
~ 90 West 37tlist, Ncw-York
Circular mailed Application 80
Daily interview vita the Principal from 10 10 IL
0,IIE BERLITX SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l ScwYork l2s West 23d-st.). BROOKLYN tThe Gartedi
and ali other principal cteR Rec0"zsn ~ 70 az
other similar Institutions unexeeSi fee Itrcmey low
Glass and priv ate instruction to ladies' ana gentlemen
Musical Instruction
A NETWORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC
N. lG3 EAST 7OTH-ST
HON ALGTRNON :. SULLIVAN, Pres
HENRY sEIIGMAN, VicePres
. KoRnr sec ehoDo"H o. RoTHER, Treas.
for iui 'ne' "io'o" " LOUIS ALEXANDER. Dir.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

somebody else take a turn?
And lis apt to end inputting
the doubt in the price. Even
after the dreadful count, the
same questioning goes on
it never ceases here. And
the more it goes on the bet
ter condition our ste cks are
Ia whatever the time O
year.
Two things we mean t.
say yes, three. % We
do anticipate counting BY
doing our best to sell what
ever isn't worth counting
(2) The count itself reveals
whatever was missed before
90 Things not worth
counting as merchandise
here and now are useful Il
somebody.
This is the whole of stock
taking as a time to buy
There's a good deal to b.
gained by watching on
news, if we do what ough
to be done.
An example or two:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29
wANAMAKER'H.

PHI ADKLpHIA, Friday, Jan. %. 1856.
Merchants are SO apt to
make their annual or half
annual counting of goods an
excuse for making a SALE,
or a teint, that we scarcely
like to mention stock-taking
at all. And yetit has some
thing to do with the news
both before and after the
end of January.
We don't give away o.
half give away what we wan
to keep because we've go
Ito count it If we keep it
week-that's certain. Blu
when counting-time is jus
lahead we have the livelies
sense Of having things tina
belong to December rathe
: than February. Then w
. think: Had we better b
lanxious about them, or lie
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

THE third and fourth class postmas-
ters Of the country, appointed under the
Democratic administration, are already
dissatisfied with their sppointmen. Is
and have united in call tor conven-
ton to be held in Chicago next month.
The object of their proposed meeting is
to formulate q complaint that they are
subjected to certain hardships and 10
present their grievances to Congress.
Among the things they complain OF
are that they are allowed nothing for
Office rent, have to compensate their
help out of their own Office perq uisites,
and that they are injured through the
boycotting process adopted by some o.
their deposed predecessors. No suct
complaint as this was ever made by the
Republican postmasters. They though
they were amply rewarded by the pri vi
Ilege they bad of accommodating tn,
public, and for the little pin money
the Office afforded. But the Democrats
already show a selfish spirit. They
want their Offices to pay speedily ant
to pay we'll. Their idea Of economy IL
to draw large rents for nominal offic
room and salaries for clerk employe,
perhaps in a store In which the ofic
is located. But we shall await anxious
ly the outcome Of the Chicago conven
ton of third and fourth class Demo
lcratic postnasters, o convention no
known under Republican rule.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29
.ClAWARE AVE. PHAKnACY,
IACOs,s AUCTION HOUSE.

Fou tn ard King streets, VII minston, dc
Goods taken on consignment and prom y
pay ments made when holu. sales called u
city aud country on liberal terms PuoI
sales every "Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday AM
Saturday evening"
Y. S.-Liberal advances made on eonls
ments. Is22-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

IT Is refreshing to hear Hamburg
Butcher Butler talk about fraud at the
elections held in Dakota. South Caro-
lima, being one Of the old :.original thir-
teen, had to go through with no pre-
hminarles to become State, and there
she Is clear from all faint of fraud in
becoming a State, but she has more
than made up for 1t since she came in
by sufferance since she had slavery
whipped out of her. Had 1t not been
for fraud, intimidation and ssssssinS-
ton in South Carolina, Butler would
not be airing himself in the United
States Senate, and charging the people
Of Dakota with fraud. Let him asl
what has become Of the forty Thousand
Republican majority Of his State
Whenever he secures an honest election
in South Carolina and permits the Re
publicans to send Republican Senate
TO the Senate to occupy the seat b
now fills by fraud, then he can hav
full liberty to talk about the frauds {
Dakota
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29
Our short Dollar.

The great objection to silver is in the
Bland dollar, which intrinsically Is only
worth 79 cents. Were It made in intrinsic
value worth as much as the gold dollar,
the ground work for all objections TO 1t,
coming from the masses Of the people,
would be swept away, and only the
bankers and speculators' voices would
be raised against silver. The trouble 10
not with silver rs metal for coinage,
but IL is rs to the quantity Of silver
put in the silver coin which Ii called q
dollar. There IL no good reason why
we may not use both silver and gold,
but the trouble is, we have two coin
dollars OF different metal and Of widely
different intrinsic value. II our Law
makers will only make the two coini
rs nearly alike In value as can be, they
will circulate side by side, but 1t does
not look right upon the face of 1t Il
have two dollar coins, the gold ONT
worth 100 cents and the silver one only
worth 1915 cents and yet call both I
dollar.
But right here comes up somebod!
and says yes, but there Is the paper ii
q greenback dollar not worth tn,
twentieth part Of q single cent, ant
yet 1t will bring gold dollar to IL
holder. What are you going TO d
with that? Now Just hold on there
friend, you are getting slightly off. Tn
government only says 1t will pay on
dollar to the bearer, that Is 1t will pa
silver dollar or . gold dollar whe
the note is presented at the Unite
States Treasury or any branch there
of.
The stamp upon the silver dollar
no promise to pay whatever. 1t simpl
says " United States of America, on
dollar" and to show that the Unite
States is In earnest 1t appeals to Heave
and says In God we Trust" No
the fact is, this coin sacriligiously Il
sued as 100 cents, falls 20.25 cen
short of it, and this is what makes q
the coin trouble. Let the governmel
not to please the money speculator, b
as matter Of justice and right, issr
an honest silver dollar, and then ii
objections to silver dollars will pra
tically cease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

SENATOR Shermsn's new silver bill
leaves very easy way out Of the pres
emit silver difficulty. 1t provides for
the storage OF not less than 1000, 900
nor more than 100000 ounces Of sill.
yer every month, aud for that amount it
will issue coin o, riff oates made pay
able for customs and all public dues.
These certificates are redeemabls in
coin, but they are issued on gold
basis, which will make them as good
as gold coin In the payment Of customs
This also gives the government chan CT
to redeem the b and dollar and issu
q full dollar of 100 cents in its stead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

NUliUE - DisS JLU TluN ~ T.
heretofore existirg between John W; Bar
nett. ]. Hayes dallaher and y. W. kitsel
map. doing business undar the nrm-nAme q
Barnett, Gallaher and Co.. Is this gay uls
solved BY mutual consent, John ". Barney
withdrawing The business VIII De conun
mad by ga Iaher. Kitsslman ard Fox, who
will collect all money and pay all bills con
JOHN W. BARNETT,
j. HAYES GALL HER,
iaast. CIV, KlTSEI1MAN.
January /, 1859.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

Some persons appear 70 Dc very mucn
concerned in regard TO the welfare OF the
employees In the REPUBLICAN Gffice.
For their benedt we will say that not
one Of these employees In coerced to
work for us-that each one is paid rs
much for his services ~ he can obtain
else where, and whenever he becomes
dissatisfied with the treatment he re-
celves he Is ut liberty to leave the es-
tablishment We have employed many
boys and We do not know that any one
of them ever had just grounds to COM
plain Of the treatment he received ct
our hands.
Our office has been good school TO
many young men, and more than
score holding very desirable situations
ut the present time can trace their good
fortune to the knowledge obtained In
1t. There are very few scallawags'
in our city OF elsewhere who learned
the nrst rudiments Of printing with MS
With SCARCELY an exception they ar
upright, sober and industrious men
and worthy Of encouragement. Tn
tipplers, who become intoxicated ever!
Saturday night, as well as on the holi
day occasions, learned the bushes
elsewhere. II they had praoticet
abstinence and economy their success
In life might have been assured. A
any rate had we pursued simlla
course In our youth, we would not hav
succeeded to the management Of th
REPUBLICAN. Through labor and tn
practice Of economy we attained on
present position, and although the RE
PUBLICAN has fallen far short Of bein
model paper, It las succeeded wher
others failed and Possesses at this tim
o greater circulation than all othe
daily papers in our city combined. On
gains have not been large, however
when 1t Ia considered that over forty
one years have been devoted to or
business in this city. Our sons hay
not been given houses, but they we
taught TO be economical and by savir
their wages and through some sligl
assistance they occupy their prese
positions on the assessment list.
We wish no quarrel with any on
we always prefer peace 70 contentio
and feel that while we are greatly
debted to our patrons for their forbes
ance and partislity We will say tn
We hope to make the REPUBLICI
more acceptable In the future than
has been in the past, and contribute
q measure 10 the welfare Of the labor
OF our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29
PhHstsIFAa, NllnhgtOa { Baltimore R,Iu,t
JAN. 18TH, 1885.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows /:


Philadelphia (express), z, 2t2, 40. eot,
80, slb, 8 90, si0, Q ~, 10 Of, II So, IL 81 an
g4b, / a, SIS, b22 e3b, mp. N
FIR Chester (expressl. $50. b, geo. 9lo,
s47, II IS, II 81, a. NJ, ~ 40, b21, 80 and II
FOR Philadelphia and intermediate sta
ions, Q ", %, 10 90 .. n; $50, = &C, 20, Sbt
p. m.
Accommodations 4o.7 o. 10 30 am. 2 80
4 90, 7 40, 9bb p. m.
"a New Y \ YoTs, ?oo 80 % ga Alo; sse e
"a, % 20 and II p. IN.
For West Chester, via LAmokip Q 20 Eat
. Ii q. m; 80 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
asa. N.
.. M; b 30 .. m. and II o9 night.
baltimore and Bay Lie, IL. 10 p. No.
baltim IRE and Washington, / "a, Zee, o.
10 Ill 10 Am; Il %, ii lo u, 20 81 and 4
p. m.
New CASTLE, 30 q. M; II 30. 10, Q %, Q q
ana IL t3 p. m.
George.own and Lswes 80 o. m; Q 70 an,
L 0 rs p. m.
Sea1ord and intermediate stations, t.2S .
Harrington, Delmsr and way stations, 8 8
| q. m, IL 30 p. m.
Express for Harrington. 3boP. m.
Expross for Dovef, Harrington and Deln
10 IS n. m. weekdays, and IL % p. m. ever
day.
franklin Oity, 8 SIAM.
Express for Norfolk, 10 IS o. m. week day,
and II % .. IN. daily.
Leave Philadel pbia, Broad street, IA
I Wilmington texpress), l22b, 8 10, 72o. o
10, 10 II, 10 rs, ii IS q. m IL %, sol, 40
8 o., Il, 50, II 10 and IL "a p m
AccomB oda'ion, o 80. 10 rs q m ! 81, 8 3
AIS, Q ~, 30, 9 30 and II 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 26l,4l
70, II 81 q. NJ, q and II p. m.
Philadelphia and intermediate station
10 .. m; II 10 neon, s 10, 7 10. 9 So .. m.
For Chester texpress), I 70, IL d .. m, 8
and IL p. m.
mmodation, 10 a. m, L. 10, b4S, "a
and 9tb p. IN.
For New ork (express), 400, 2b2, a
T2i, II 81 q. M; 81 2, IL p. Ii.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin. sloa. l
an b46 p. m,
baltimore and Washington, / 2s, 1 20. 81
10 % armand T46 m.Baltimore, IL 90 Nigh
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for W
mlngtoD texpress), IL %. 3 90, 70, 9 10 a. 4
90, II 10, and II ~ p. m.
Ac .ommodation, D SO, 10 20 a. M, OF, Q
30, and IL 33 p. m.
For further Information passengers are
ferred TO tho ticket ONCE 81 toe sta ton.
Trains marked thus (s)are limited EXPIRE
/ upon which extra fare is charged.
j. X. WOOD
. General Passenger Agent
CHARLns 4. PusH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

Auburn cashmere ready
made trousers, Fl. so. Every
body knows they cost S. all
the year round. There's
only one grade Of Auburn
cassimeres. Ends of cloths
are made into trousers at a |
time when everybody's ready
tor an extra pair. Scotch
cheviot. none the less Scotch
for being made in England,
trousers for $2.5o! You
open your eyes. That cheviot
never was meant for trousers.
There were splendid over
coats in it. Nothing better
for boys. The trouser-man
got the wrong lot Of cloth
that's all. No; it isn't all
the rest Of it is You get the
trousers Tor 81 so; and the
trouser-man will be glad to
hear the last OF it.
$2.5o and S. saved on a
S. pair of trousers made to
measure. You shall see the
cloths and pick them out
so long as they last-they
! are ends Of cloths.
There are just as good
, hits for you outside of trou
: sers.
By the middle MArket-street door.
Shoes for three quarters
. which is rarer even thar
y stock-taking. Nothing els
r but stock.taking. Couldn'
give a better example.
1913 pairs of mems am
lie boys shoes for little enoug
y sell them today and tomol
i row. The least to be game
,: on a pair is IS cents; tn
70 most So,
to 156pairs of women's shoe
Of the same way. The least t
Or Or be gained on a pair is S
$, cents; the most So.
e q, $50 pairs Of girls shoe
CHI likewise; so cents to SIS
1s to be gained on a pair.
il 1872 pairs Of children
ne 'M shoes, ditto.
is Seventeen different sort
eeyy of mems; nine sorts
is women's; four sorts Of girl
sS five sorts of children's.
oe And when these shoes al
rs. gone, on Monday next, "
10. shall have a certain list
'0' sorts, mems, women's, boy.
girls, children's and babie
70. shoes, each sort will have
y: sizes, every size its DO
IN II every box its place on tt
=, shelf; and not an irregul
= shoe in the store.
Isn't that worth quartz
to giving away eight-hundr'
If pairs of shoes for? Stoc
an taking!
e." By the middle Market.street door.
.lv Now here's a thing tn
no may be, you are hungry
he -nothing to do with stoe
WIS taking: A clamp to fast
the the bed-clothes on at mig
and keep the babies FRI
or tumbling out. The mot
ant is excellent. That must
rot admitted. Whether t
a clamp makes narrow (stine
But bed-clothes wide ii. e. g
ust erous) we leave to you
lest find out. If it does,
hat cheap at so cents; wide bl
her kets cost more than that.
,ya Basement; north OF the center stair,
bel john WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Nh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

Insb EAST FIFTH ~, MI !,
luz new lea Arrived M
inst, b. the overland ron :, ~
agents looking out ior ioui ma'1
tea and TO see that y was pu,.
Iy packed In Chinese paper ~ y,
in TN foil; IL Is called tee ~
pure J Dung hyson Tea;
order TO Il. Logan. OF Lsllnvs
new customer. His vic a iia.
friends house she was 'is.uss
charmed with II that she ecu
Our coffee 10 cleared 10 w " n n
excellent. at all prices rom =. = \
centa. We take the leao IL ~ N
you forget Il. We will seL I
white fiour 10, 81 one BARN ar y, 4 |
~ rs, 3 quarts OF hominy S "a
beans 70 cents, 4 POUNDS o. ~. ~, n
cents. Come TO our Saturur; M
you may see on our bargaia ..,s,I
you want. Henrj's soap n
| gin salt and aroma, 10 cena''sl
butter always on hand, ~
street. 7 M. WIEh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

A CARU.--TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IN ferlng from the errors and lndiscre-
lions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay, loss CT manhood, etc.,I will send recipe
that will cure you free Of charge. This great
edy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send q selraddressed enve-
ore to the REV. JOSEPHT, INMAN, Sta
ton, New York Oity. m+eOd -dAw-y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-29

THE two Thousand iron workers Of
Decazsville, Fran ., who struck fol
higher wages, returned to work at thu
old rate OF wages, after trampling thu
firemsn to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

HEApouARrERs FoR The
CELEBRATED WHITNEY BABY CoACHEA
Also BICYCLES. TRICYCLEs and vELoCIPEDEA
BOYS WAGONS and wHEELBARRows
Largest Toy and Fancy Goods House In wsshingtoa
DOLLS "A SPECIALITY
Prices Inviting
CHRISTIAN RUPERT.
mil 4O3-405 eth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

Reported for HE EVENING STAR
COUNTY COURT.-The county court Judge Chi
chester, was engaged this morning in the trial
of Henry Drummond and John Williams
Fort Runion. The court has granted a new
trial in the case OF Frank Thompson, convicted
of carrying on policy near the south end Of the
Long bridge.
PRoHIBIrIoN.-The mayor has directed the
arrest of all persons selling fish on the streets
without license. Until lately it was the custom
to allow all persons who caught fish on the river
to have them sold anywhere i'm town without
having to pay for the right TO make living in
this way, and many persons relied upon their
industry in this kind of work for q support du-
ring considerable portion OF the year.
ASsAULT.-A difficulty occurred last evening
near Portner's brewery between Fred. Vassagel
and Michael kohle, in which the latter was
struck over the head with a bottle and severely
cut. The case will be Investigated to-day.
NOTES.-The prisoners at the station house
VIM. Clarke, held for a hearing in connection
with the robbery OF Graves store.-Mr. Geo.
Hutton, formerly a conductor on the Midland
railroad, but who has been ill for some time OF
consumption, died yesterday and will be
buried tomorrow. Mr.. Hutton a member
OF the 18th Virginia regiment during the late
war-Mr. J. X Worton has been added to
jas. Cowltng has sold s. ii. Lunf an OLD
twostory brick dwelling on Pitt street. lust
south OF King street, with back lot, for 1900
A colored boy taken into employment by Mr.
Jesse Murray IT his farm, near this city, last
week, robbed his employer and made OH
Tho fAmily Of Mr.. John Donnelly, recently
taken suddenly I'll after eating supper, have al
recovered. Several of the articles OF food OF
which they had partaken during the day have
been sent 10 Washington for anslyaia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

IGOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE
L city in New and second hand Fine Pianos Several
bean fn Upright Pianos but little used exchange
for square pianos One Chickering square PanospeIl-
did instrument for beginner for only 500. easy pay
nentS. our terms always made suit the buy err,
both and second hand pianos Fine factory re-