davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
(rLosINa OUT SALE OF $4,000 voRrz or
~ DRY GOODS
At prices that are within reach Of an
FOR the next 30 days We ofFsrs spscial dassounxs1

Al pr,cee tnst are within reach Of all
For the next 30 days We oasrs special dissounS0
10 per cent on al sosds exospt Domsstsea
This II The great chance Of your fs 10 iay A 90.
ply Of al kinds Of Dry 0oods This discount 4 q n
marked-dovn prices. which makss thsn about 20 -
cent cheaper than ever before
shk ssivets. Henr1sssas. cashmsrsa. An-veel =.
us'sa' Linen iAwnA p&ma~ka Napk1nA. Towsla O..
sameres. Gloves. Hosiery. Ribbuna. osuas chilnuns
and LADIES' undsrvear. Plaid MualinA Indh Lns.A
Lawns. P,quss. csntsuldA Enxlish orspas = ~
cost One case - Heachsd oos>on. q "a. vasA -
Just 90 Of those Extn LArvs Bed nprsadA = -,
worth q. 10 Pea only Of thoss bssuxaful onnun1A
reduced 70 6kc- formerly loo. pr "a NJ 49,
must b reduced and the przos = no oA5sck ounssn1
80 ~ AND set the greatsst haxNsfns q yo1r hfA
ouinet sdiks. pnos ol-75. ssdsosd ts'ol-1Q
"a !: n
LOO .S1x
.U
N; 80 $780,: 80. -: = S 60: s.: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
4 oNd POINT HOTEL, q

Situated midway between watkins Glen and Geneva
on Seneca Lake and miles drive from Penn lnnn.
now open nrst-cass family resort. For circulAR
and terms, address
OSCAR SNYDER. Propristor.
,e10-m&th10w Seneca Lake. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

DINEY POINT HOTEL.
Il On The POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR CHEsAe
PEAkE BAY, MD.

Now open for Guests.
Fine Bathing and Fishing
The Lake Is supplied feet of How Boats for tn
accommodation OF LADIES' free Of cost
PROF. IMM1CH's Fine Band eneaRed for the season.
good Livery At reasonable rates viii be kept the
premises.
Fishing and Grabbing UNSURPASSED
The Table will be supplied with abundance Of
food together with the best that the Washington.
boats stop daily II the Point
Rates OF Board.-The regular rates Of board oe,
clio, BIZ and IL week. according 20 location u
room &c Transient rates 81 to e. so per day. Half
regular rates for Children under twelve years Of
and nurses.
For further information address
THOMAS W. WILLIAM
- pfney Point, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
FINANCIAL.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

40 hf2fI issS Az Az sasss I sSs -
t0p-n- NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

DRIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLoPEN BEACH, RI
ID hoboth, Del. This well known hotel viii reopen
June 20, under same management - last season Cir
culars at star Office Round-trip tckets good for the
season. reduced 20 old rste-ss. Through express
trains leave IL and 4 10 pm Arrive apd l0p.m.
myl Ism WALTER BURTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

lived IN Switzerland some years ago and heard
all the details of the plot from Buerkli himself.
According to this socialist the Importance Of
the plot lies in the fact that sixty thousand vol
unteers were found willing to fight for q cause
which was, strictly speaking, not their own,
and in which the chances of defeat were much
greater than those of success. To-day" he
continued, Switzerland could raise quarter
of a million men. well armed, well drilled and
prepared to die for their country. If Bis
marck's troops dare to cross the frontier Ger
many will be taught the same lessons that the
Beers taught England in south Africa. Every
foot Of ground will be disputed, and the Swiss
marksmen will not waste their bullets At the
first sign Of invasion, too, France will send
troops to help the republic, and then let Bis
marck look out! He conquered France once,
but he may not be able to conquer France
and Switzerland combined. He certainly will
not become master OF Switzerland as long az q
single man is left in the republic capable of
bearing arms. Aye, and when the men are all
dead the Swiss women may cause him more
trouble than he imagines!''
OF Col. Rurstow's plot il IL said that there
are certain interesting memoranda and records
In existence, but no one in this city knows ex-
actly where they are. Rurstow took special
pains to have the volunteers well armed, and a
large supply of effective weapons was therefore
necessary. To procure these weapons a large
sum OF money was required, and, as the wea-
pons were certainly procured, subscriptions
must have come in from many quarters. Re
ticence on this point has been studiousy main
tanned. and the names of those who contributed
toward the plot are known TO very few persons.
have been told some Of the names, but have
pledged myself not to publish them. Those
leaders of the movement who are still living
| and elsewhere, and disagreeable complications
might arise II the. German government were
informed as to the exact part which they took
In the plot. Bismarck's wrath on account Of
the Wohlgemuth affair has convinced the Swiss
socialists that he knows something about the
plot, but they arc sstished that it, true history
WIZ not be divulged ~ long - single promi-
nent person who was concerned In IL u HvinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

eTHE PROPRIETOR OF FAIRY LAND VILLA OF
Il occoQuAn Fails. Va, accommodates select
exclusively for his patrons. giving them free
Sons every day and 10 any points ON the river.
NlO-lm' W. W. Giles OccoquanvA
XVATER GAP HOUSE DELAWARE WATER GAP
w Pa beautiful mountain resort on spur
the Blue Ridge Hotel modern and complste Three
and halt hours from Broad street. Penn. X. n. Open
June IL. l. W. BRoADHEAD, Jel2-2m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Irish BlunderS.

An Irishman, testifying IN a police
court, was asked to explain why he had
shown the white feather" on a certain
occasion. "Tis better to be coward
for five minutes than dead all your life,
he replied. Another Irishman, while
accompanying fishing party, had q
hard TALL down steep mountain slope.
Picking himself up, he devontly ex-
claimed. GLORY be to God that ! wasn'
walking back over the mountain a dead
man. An Irish woman observing that
her bed curtains had caught fire, hurried
away to fetch water She caught up a
can Of water, and as she was about to
pour it upon. the flames remembered
that il was hot water, and mentally de-
cided that it could be Of no use. An
Irish schoolboy placed cup full Of
coffee on sloping desk. Finding that
it ovornowed, he sought to remedy his
difficulty by turning the cup around.
An Irish tenant, wishing To raise the
roof Of his cabin, began by exeavatinp
the floor. An lrishmau, ON gentle
man saying 10 him. How did you llk,
that whisky PATE at once replied
Sure. your honor, il has made another
man of nae. and that other man Wuul,
like CLAWS, too" 4 temperance loc'ur'
might make TINT bull do good service
Do illustrating Che fact that the mrs.
/ glass does the mischief
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
South Blue Island /.


ISLAND suburb high fronting the Grand
Trunk half mile the Belt Railway; the extension of the
Illinois the within mile
of four Chicago Railroads Five thousand people reside within mile of this
subdivision within block They all kinds churches
schools public library electric lights full Sized
sale $50 $3.50 EACH according oaon$0 cash. balance 50
desired all
who
built Stone-luai and brick within mile No
o build Title perfect.
South Side always Fay
be prices savings
These will double in value inside Fare Washington
while South Blue Island
only requires but 10 time to where buy
would
either places The these lots
check postal order
church clhou and park manufacturing
block in this subdivision the railroad
negotiating block. large number of lots have
A be dung
A. capitalist and founder Chicago Noble
NJ other
incorporated the American Anzymot which have alup
capital 100000 and which the patent and entire plant used for
featuring staple agreed South Blue
place plant expect
When this done the corporation will full
of
made by the T. w Harvey Lumber
their circular will be erected within
Grand Trunk will
hundred of sidewalk have already been put down.
graded other made during the last two weeks
this suburb has the market 100 lots
$75 lots left which will
81 and $50 per week Other lots held
ON 800 o $50 $40 cash balance weekly monthly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Sweet Ghosts.

One house was closed for three years
while we were in Europe; and soon
after our return, last June, we began to
hear mysterious noises. The house was
hip-roofed, and the chambers were low,
with sloping ceilings. 1t was i'll the
chambers that we heard the noises.
The sounds varied. Sometimes we
heard low, heavy rumbling like dis
tant thunder; at other times we heard,
or seemed to hear, broken murmurs,
like hoarse voices in conversation; but
usually the noise suggested distant
whispering and groanings.
We are not superstitious, but it was
not pleasant to have such things going
on in the house. For four weeks we
sought vainly for an explanation Of the
mystery. Rats and mice never made
such noises, nor bats nor birds So far
as we could think, nothing that flies,
nothing that runs, could produce such
sounds as came from our haunted
! chambers.
We had many curious visitors, but
pretty soon some of our more Ignorant
neighbors began to shun the house
The whole affair was greatly exaggerated
of course, and disagreeable rumors were
speedily noised about.
This had been going on for about foul
weeks when father came into the house
one morning in a state of evident excite
ment.
well, I've solved the mistery!' he
exclaimed. Its bees"
Bees" we cried; what do yol
mean?"
1--WE seen thousand bees, at lelst
going out and in at that small hole il
the gable roof" he said. "Theyv
swarmed there, and that explains tn
whole thing"
We laughed at the idea; but fathe
called carpenter and had the small
hole enlarged. The inside of the roc
was found to be one immense beehive
Over fifty pounds Of delicious hone
we're taken out, and with the removo
of the bees the mysterious sounds cam
to an end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
4 Western BuncO Game.

Real Estate Agent Dugout City
Kan. Stranger just arriving in town
from the East. Rush around to the
hotel, greet him as a long-lost brother
or something and when he explains that
there is some mistake, cover your con-
fusion by inviting him to drink.
New Man Maybe he won't accept it.
"Oh, yes, he'll accept to relieve your
embarrassment They always do
yes, sir. What next?'
keep him in conversation until
come round and ask to speak with you
on business. Then introduce me, and
well have another drink. That'll settle
It, Two drinks of Dugout City whisky
will make any man feel rich enough
10 buy the hull earth. "-New IorL
IIgfkII
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE.


The greet big church wuz crowded full NV broad
cloth am Nv sil5,
An satins rich as cream that grows on oil DIM
dies milk;
Shined boots billed shirts stiff diekeys an
stove-l ipe hats were there,
An doods it'll trouserl Ons 80 tight they couIdn
kneel down in prayer
The elder in his poolpit high. said as he slowly
.our organist is KEEP to hum, laid up ithroom-
atiz,
viii some un in the congregation be so klnds
to volunteer
An then red nosed. druken tramp of low
toned, rowdy style,
Give an Introductory hiccup an then
staggered M the aisle
Then thro tibet holy atmosphere there crep
An thro' tibet air of sanctity the odor NV OIL
gin.
Then Deacon Purington he yelled, his teeth all
"This man purfanes the house er God Wy this
is sacrilege! =, =.
The tramp didn' hear a word he said, but
slouched 18th stumbln' feet,
An sprawled an staggered up the steps, an
gained the organ scat.
He then went pawrin thro' the keys. an soon
there rose IA strain
Tibet seemed to jesi bulge oEt the heart, an
lectrify the BRAIN
An then he slapped down on the thing III
hands an head an knees,
He slam-dashed his hull body down kerAop upor
the keys.
The organ roared, the music flood went sweepin
high an drv,
If sweIied into the rafters an bulged out int
the sky,
The oil church shook an staggered, an seemed
An tho 10 elder shouted Glory nm l yelled GU
"Hooray!"
An then he tried a tender strain that melted il
our ears,
Tibet brought up blessed memories and drenche'
EN- down it'll tears;
An we dreamed nv ol'-time kitchens, 1th laDo
on the mat,
Nv home an Iuv an baby days, an mother, al
a that
An then he struck a streak Nv hope-a son
from souls forgiven
Tibet burst from prison-bars Nv sin, an stofme
the gates nv Heaven:
The monm stars they sung together,-no sou
was left alone,
his thronel
An then a wall nv deep despair an darkness
come agan,
An along, black Grape hung on the doors nv a
the homes Nv men;
No luv no light, no Joy, no hope, no songs,
glad delight
An then-the tramp, he staggered down al
reeled into the night
But we knew he'd toll his story, tho he neve
spoke a word
An it wuz the saddest story tibet our ears ha
ever heard
He he'd tol his own life history, an no eye wa
dry tibet day,
Wen the elder rose an simply said; IN
brethreo, let us pray
Yankee Blade
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
The Country Newspaper.

There is therefore a place aud a. OPP
portunitv not to be desplsed for the
country newspaper worker, aud with
this, as with every large opportunity,
serious obligation to careful, thorough,
honest work. 1t is not too much to say
there is no better field for an intelligent,
well-equipped man of large sympathles
and vigorous personalit; than the edl-
torial chair of a country newspaper, nor
is there position which places upon a
man greater duties to the community IN
which he lives. The editors of the
great metropolitan newspapers rest on
tho heights of impersonal Journal m,
| hinging their thunderbOlts with a free
| dom born of almost entire personal IT.
responsibility, and while the thunder
! bolts are in great part shattered on the
! rocks below. the country editor walks
with the multitude in the valley, gives
the weight of his personality to the i'm
| personal words Of his paper, which
come to the people like the warm hand
clasp of friend, measures his words IN
accordance with the peculiarlties OF his
constituents ard influences the thought
! and feeling of hundreds where the
thunderbolt of the unapproachable
! Jove strikes one. 1t was a successful
country editor in thriving Massachu-
setts town who once sagely remarked
that, if he were candidate for office,
and must take his choice between the
combined support of the metropolitan
dailies and that of the country press, he
would choose the latter, and accept with
equanimity the hostility OF his city
brethren. Every country editor knows
that he was right. The great dailies,
so-called are received in the abstract as
vendors of tine worlds news. Their
resources in this direction are great and
cannot in the nature of things be
rivaled by those ct the command OF
country papers of limited circulation
But the country paper comes closer &c
the hearts of the people at large, 1t IS
more thoroughly read, ard it has an in
fiuence the greater because 1t IS one OF
the subtle, unrealized, everyday forces
of life. 1t is held rigidly to account tol
the honesty aud fairness of It's utter
ances. 1t cannot palm off upon its read
cfS Wnat are hnONH III lHe olanS Vi WV
newspaper fraternity as fakes" it mus
be reliable first of all. Neither can il
violate moral decency to any marked
extent and prosper. as can its neighbor
in the great cities. In most communi
ties, in New England at least, its con
stituency is largely found in thu
churches, and will not tolerate vulgar
ity. The country newspaper stands t.
dwellers outside the large cities in thu
place of a friend and regular hom
visitor, and it is essential above al
things that it maintain the good charac
ter and good breeding that are require'
of other friends, if it would keep warn
its welcome il the home circle.-Edlru
4. Start, IN NelO England Magazine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
ROY AIS RESCUE.
BY FLORENCE WELDON.

ROYAL Hanover stood by the window
plaving Nth the scarlet curtain-tassel,
and DR.. Reynolds sat in an easy
chair beside the fire, coyertly looking at
her. In varied travels he had seen few
women as beautiful. The round supple
form, the regularity carved and exquis-
itely tinted face, the perfect grace and
air of high breeding, might have pleased
a more fastidious man than he. But
something higher and better than adj
miration softened DR.. Reynolds face as
he turned away with soft sigh and
rusted the leaves of his book by the
freight. Royal deserted the window
and came softly toward the fire.
"A year from to-day, | hope | shall
not be here, she said.
Again DIR, Reynolds looked up at
her His gaze was mixture of tender
ness and sorrow.
DO you hope to be happier, Royal?"
he said.
Yes, | hope to be she answered,
knotting the silken cords Of her wrapper,
in turn, with those restless fingers OF
hers.
Again DR. Reynolds sighed
IF you have anything to say to me,
why don't you say it?' she exclaimed,
impatiently.
You know my wish, he said quietly.
A sudden color tickered in her cheek.
She glanced at him shyly, from under
her long lashes.
Il W Juld regret no money that would
keep you off the stage, Royal,
The color died in her beautiful face
You would pay any price to keep me
here in ep1lltip she exclaimed why
i shall eat my own heart in year more
of this life!'
Hissorrowful eyes seemed unbearabl'
to her.
"It'sso tame and spiritless,' said she
so worse than Thousand cares, viii
its inanity /, woman, loathe it How
YOU, a man, can endure it, cannot see.
Il am tired, he answered, simply.
She paused in her walk. Standing
near him, and looking down on hi
bowed head, she saw, very plainly TIN
streaks Of gray in it, The fire died on
of her face.
Il am so young" she said, NOR
gently.
Yes" he answered.
"Only 30"
"Only 90 lie repeated.
She went back to the window ant
stood there in silence.
The landscape was gray and wintry
patches of snow on the frozen ground
and the trees creaking and rushing Il
the wind-the great elms and oaks {
WOODWORK. The warm, quie room wa
quite still. The Goals burned without
crackle, her canary had gone to sleep
the dusk, and Dr. Reynolds was NUT
and motionless IN his place
Her impatient thoughts royed ava
10 the city. She saw, in fancy, light
aud glowing colors, and living walls
people Music gave voice 10 ID
scene Then her soul seemed TO ste
out Of her body, and she stood oetol
the admiring throng al the slumbe
ing fire aud romance Of her natu
yilaIiziug and bringing o. life son
character of oldon story that BAL
thrilled hor IN childhood and Was stl
famous lu the memory IT mcu How q
grand vurds OF passion AND insplrtt.
ung from heflipa hoU complete b.
sugeue hla enthusiastic lhe plagdI
VI the thune
SHE started suddenly and walked
ffam dfrtm as IS srrum. hfhHhI
lights AHd lAe event Ha mail ~ E
tna Ef Doe aH nue rtut Thought uf
afpl c. h.tnua butHet. f.tf
nE Nua.ll tr4l tu laIiru
silence aHd thaH tHt H the 0ltHl
tafrH hhe H.aHaei sIaa.i ihr Ial
#sat4s slm rhma ast H sHHaeHI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Miracle Explained.

Mrs. h Ay husband GOO down cha
rsIaf stairs with Htt hutllw Hi wlle
all lUut bfrta single 0ue ot Ihs O.
NUFu Wwleful' Nlm#H'uu
tWrIE uI. e. HIt .1 aHniatflI Ht.
ell That.a t.HIt.f tHg Rrre .H
tHe m..Hr FL. leHs IHtH tvUMH he
ESQ Iasu tI# ..sI.#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Only a Sad Accident.

Western Judge -You are charged, sir,
with being the leader of party which
hunted down and lynched horse thief.
The days have gone by when citizens of
this great commonwealth can thus take
the law into their own hands! hence
your arrest. What have you to say?
Prominent citizen amt guilty,
jedge. I'll tell you how it was. We
caught the Teller, and tied his hands
and feet. Nothing wrong about that,
was there, ledge?
NO, that was no doubt necessary
"Wall, ledge, there was a storm COM
in up and we couldn't spare him an
umbrella very well, so we stood him
under tree. That was all right,
wasn't it?'
Certainly"
wall, the clouds kept gatherin' an
the wind was purity high, an We didn't
want him blown away, so We tied rope
around his neck aud fastened the other
end TO a limb above not tight, ledge
lest so as TO hold him and We LETT him
standin' solid on hi, feet. Nothin'
wrong about that, wa, there
Nothing at all.
Then kin be excused, can't ~"
But the man wa, found suspended
/ from that tree and stone dead the nest
morning
None Of us had anything 20 do with
that. ledge. You SOC welc.t him stand
/ IN there iu good health and spirits, tnl
vc give him $40 he could drink when
we said 'good.by, but you see dutiul
the night the rain COME up au. s.pus'
thc rope got purity vot and shruul
eoupls % feet That how Che aaj ac
c.deut happened ledge Ner tor'
lltottH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

AS AianmHu Pa WfJ Haf b.
tsai.da HH.Ies rHIrI o. Ile
5000 tHau aI.. .H t.e ...H Gases .f'H
tIHE lar tHHHE H.sa .HiA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

kwTrC0 applicant tn @t Peter
Just let me lu long puodgh 90 1ot i shot
Al suaot grand un tltfeH q Irld
between 0uf Families hiHlhamriHH
E.ulH.inHu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

COFFIN 81 STANTON,
~ BANKERS.
so BROADWAY,
will pay interest on the following bonds
and after Jan. ., 1883:
CITY OF DIES MONIES. IOWA,
Second renewed 4 1-2 per cents.
CITY OF JEFFERsONVILLE INDIANA,
l;.funding Der cents
CITY OF LOGANSPORT, INDIANA,
Ieiunding Ia per cents
CITY OF SPENCER. INDIANA
1jfunding per cents
CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA,
lS,funding per cents
CITY OF MARTiNSV1LLE. INDIANA
I5.funding per cents
CITY OF DIES MONIES, IOWA,
Funding per cents. 49,
CITY OF LoGANsPORf, INDIANA,
Funding q per cents.
CITY OF JEFFERSoNVILLE INDIANA =
uncipal ) IL per cents
CITY OF JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA
Funding per cents.
COUNTY OF WARREN, INDIANA,
Public building per cents
COUNTY OF MAHkSKA, IOWA,
Rclunding per cents
OLIVE township, INDIANA.
School per cents
PAYNE VILLAGE. OHIO,
School per cents.
COUNTY OF VANDERBURGH, INDIANA.
Court house per cents
CITY OF NEBRASKA CITY,
lrfuadng 6s.
SCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO, -
Turnpike 8. principal and interest
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB..
7s principal and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
FeIu n1anteo.


XlyANTED-A salesman 10 sell commission gosssmer
w rubber clothing in State OF New.York. Address
CLIFTON MANUFACTURING CO., 204 Federai-st,
Boston.
VNANTED-MAN.-,rota take the agency OF safes (;
w sire 2sxlSxlS inches weight 500 pounds retA1 PRO
s35 other sizes In proportion chance and per
Manent business These safes meet demand before
supplied safe companies are not governed
by the Safe Pool. - - s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Dipi0eu0 Notices.

A LII COUPONS Due 1st prox. and the prirl-
Acpa Of all bonds due on ths5 dat issued by IN ~
rolling stock furnished railroads under Car Trust form
will DC paid after that date =. the offices OF POST Mh
TIN A Co, No. "a IL Pinest, NewYorb, ana r. w
CLARK 4 CO.. No. 13? South 4,hst, Philsdelphis'
December 81 1855 - x-, -r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Business @ hdnces

ITO NEWSPAPER MEN.-Solid business
chance buy important and profitable Republican
newspaper establishment In growing New England town
Of 1900 Inhabitants only those with some capital and
who business need apply. Address PUBLISHER
care O. II. RICHARDS. 10 Warrenst N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Gtrursions.
0lusiraI JnsIrumcnts.

NUMBER Of slightly used upright and square pianos
"A Of our make which specially selected ara geo
during he past Opera ssasen, wiz b sold ct heen
''d'wsH M s En- 't g. Ha Shave. .Do,s Issas.