davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

\ number of the senators live III his
toric quarters. Senator Cameron PAID
So. 200 some years ago for the old Ogle
Tavloe mansion on Lafayette Square
1t was three-Story brick of dirty yell
low, with an IRON pOrtico running along
the second story above an English base
ment. The front door is painted olive
green and the lower story contains the
Office of the senator and his reception
room. The parlOrS are on the second
tlOur, and the house is nicely furnished
In this house have been entertained all
of the presidents since the days OF
Andrew jackson, and Winfield Scott
and Martin Van Buren, have often put
their legs under the mahogany in its
dinlngroom. One day when Gen. Scott
was dining here a violent hailstorm oc-
Cured. smashing the windows and
bringing down Jumps of ice the size of
hickory nuts. These hailStoneS were
brought in to the table and Scott, as he
dropped one of them into the wineglaSs,
said:
Ladies, we will cool our champagne
with celestial ice.
Just below this house of Cameron'S is
the home of Secretary Blaine He rents
the house, but he has refurnished and
repainted it. You enter the ground
floor from the street through an olive
green doorway. and you find the parlOrS
GA the second floor. Tle drawing-room
is furnished in salmon tint and the
woodwork and manIelS are Of pearl
white. The dining-TOOm is on the
ground floor, and its walls are hung
with crimson tapestry and the chairs
are upholstered in red leather. The
sideboard is OF old oak, and the whole
house is adorned with the pictures and
bric-a-brac which Secretary Blaine
picked up in Europe. This house and
lot is worth now at least 500, 900. and
the lot would bring $4,000 under
the hammer. Still. iT was once sold
for a jackaSS, and it was Henry
Clay, who sold it. 1t is just across the
street from the White house, and Clay
had often refused TO sell it. One day,
however, old Commodore Rogers came
home from the Mediterranean with his
naval vessel full of live stock which he
had picked up abroad. One of Clay's
hobbies was stock farming. and Rogers
cargo included one fine Andalusian
jackasS. Clay saw it and wanted it.
The commodore refused to sell it, but
at last said laughingly:
"YOu can have him for your lot oppo-
site the White house."
Done said Clay. and the animal
was shipped off to Kentucky. CommO-
dOre Rogers built big. four-stOry brick
on the ground. and this brick has been
the scene of many a Washington feS-
tivity. In it Blame will entertain this
W inter-, and in it Seward dined the
diplomats when he was secretary of
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Nearly all the senators keep house.
Senator Hearst is boarding at Welcker'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Sixteenth street is the wide avenue
leading from the White house north to
the boundary. It is one OF the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

front of them. Vests house is filled
with fine skins, stuffed birds and other
trophies of the far West. Reagan's
parlors are very plain. bnt comfortable.
and the senator does his work in little
office on the second floor, with his wife
as au assistant. Senator Eustis, OF
Louisiana, has boughta house on Rhode
island avenue. 1t is brick, with big
library in one of its wings. Vance, OF
North Carolina, owns a very pretty
house on Massachusetts avenue; and
Gen. Walthall, who has taken Lamar's
place in the senate, Is keeping house on
Rhode Island avenue, just opposite the
big mansion which was presented 10
Gen. Sheridan, and in which Mrs. Sher.
idan is now living. Senator Walthali
has very pretty daughter, and his ac-
compliseed wife is with him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

tions beyond the outlines. which nature
probably intended in her case. There
fore you look eXpectantly but in vain
for red ears and a blue nose on her. The
dress, of apparently a single thickness,
may be from half an inch to twice
that depth in solid wool. This
harmless and attractive decep-
ton is practiced. too. with such elaborate
dresses as those here depicted, and
which are models Of elegant visiting
toilets. The fabrics are of the richest
kind, and are wrought into gowns too
beautiful to hide from outdoor admir-
ers. So it has become usage in New
York, at least with thin women, to have
them made large enough to enclose. be-
sides their skin-and-bone anatOmies, a
sufficient layer of wadding to give about
as much warmth as all ulster. Observe
that dark velvet is employed in con-
junction with lighter fabrics, in the two
cases illustrated. The effect produced
is very striking. and quite characteristic
of the pronounced yet artistic styles now
i'm vogue. The hats represent the latest
development in millinery.
The red widow is the latest within or
fashion. Not that real widows are any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
She Takes a Comfortable Ad-
vantage OF Her Very
Weighty Sister.
Padded Tailor-Made Suits
Red Widows--A Dandy and
His Angry Girl.
Black Silk Petticoats and
Other Underwear to Match
Still the Rage.
Bleached Blondes Dyeing
Themselves Incarnadine
and Brunettes Busy.

The slim girl Of
fashion is taking a
lean advantage of
weighty sister. Here
1t is nearly through
December, and, al
though fur coats and
ample wraps ale
plenty, there are also
many figures OH the
chill promenade who
look as though they
were clad skin-tight
and inadeq u a tie y.
But therein lies the
fact that the slender
girl can, and nova
days does, wad her
tailor-made suits and
thus renders them
VAIN, without eX-
fapdinn hpr nranQr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
How Senators and Represent
atiVeS Live and Entertain
at Washington.
Sawyer's $4,000 Mansion
and Ex-senator Hender-
sons Castle.
Cameron'S Home and Its
HistoPy--How Secretary
Blaine Lives.
The WanamakeP Parlor, and
the Homes Of Beck, Rea-
gan and Vest.

Sreeial Correspondents OF the Globe.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dee. 2I.-Every
one of the noted houses of Washington
will be thrown open next week On
The ist of January the pOmpouS Wash
Ington butler will come out in his
glorious livery. and for three months
there will be nothing but receptions
teas. calling and dinner giving. Year
by year the number of statesmen own
ine houses in Washington Increases.
During the present season only l25 rep
sesentatiye will live at hotels, and there
are now only seventeen hotel sena-
torS. Senators Berry, of Arkansas,
and Ransom. OF North Carolina,
are stopping at the Metropolitan:
Frye is at the Hamilton, and Blodgett
and pious old Joe Brown. of Georgia,
are at the National. Brown has the
rooms which were occupied for years by
Henry Clay and Alexander H.StephenS.
Tie has lived for the past few years IN
the Northwest, but he prefers to go to
his old historic quarters in this hotel.
Room and board at the National and
METROPOLITAN hotels cost from $50 a
month upwards per person, and the
Metropolitan. National and Hamilton
hotels are among the good, but not dear,
hotels of Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Down Went M'Ginty.

UNDAYmorning last, at nine,
Dan McGinty, dressed SO
fine.
Was looking OF a very high
stone wall
When along came Pat Nc
Cann-and says: ''Il
bet five dollars, Dan,
l can lave you at the top
without a fall"
On his back he got poor Dan
to climb the ladder he
began,
Until he'd very nearly
reached the top;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Thaddeus Stevens mouse on Capitol
Hill now belongs to William Walter
Phelps. Houk. of Tennessee, has
taken quarters in tand he says he hopes
that he will get some of Stevens in
spiratiou from it. He has one attribute
of Stevens character already, and that
is in his always being different from
other fellows. This attribute recalls the
bon mot made as to Thad Stevens con-
dition in future state. The story of
his enemies was that when he called
upon Pluto and asked for a seat in the
assembly of the regions below, his
satanic majesty emphaticaliy told him
that there was no seat for him, aid
kicking little birthstone out of the fire
with his cloven hOof he said: Here.
Mr.. Stevens. take out this and go Off and
make a little hell of your own"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
SILK WARP
HENRIETTAS.

Ourspecial December sale
of Black Silk Warp Henri
ettas is drawing to a close.
December prices will pre-
vail only until Tuesday
evening. We can't afford
to sell Henriettas at these
prices the entire year.
Now a Word for the goods
themselves. They're not
only handsome to look at,
but they're positively the
best Black Henriettas made,
without any exception.
They're the only Henriettas
we know of which are
WARRANTED to wear and
give satisfaction.
All numbers. even the
lowest, are full 40 inches
wide.
Special December prices:
S1.25 quality at S1.O4.
S1.5O quality at S1.27.
SLIGO quality at sl.35.
S1.75 quality at S1.47.
$500 quality at sl.67.
1925 quality at S1.S7.
$3.50 quality at S2.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

All Washington is peppered with the
homes of representatives. Roswell T.
Flower puts his portly legs under his
own mahogany in the big house on
street near Whitney's, and Nathan
Frank, of st. Louis, another rich man,
has his stomach tickled by the Paris ed
ucated negro cook of WOrmley'S hotel.
Gen. Henderson is at Wormiey's. Gear,
of Iowa, pays something like 800 per
month for a bed at the Shorehan.
HanSbrOugh, of Dakota, is at the
Riggs, and Allen, of the state of Wash
ington lives with his wife in Grant
place near the interior department, in
order that he may the better attend to
the land claims of his constituents.
John L. Caine. of Utah, is trying the
country air of Tacoma Park, and Fred
Dubois is living Oh Fifteenth street not
far from the White house. Judge See
ney, of Ohio. is plotting how to catch
the Senatorship at the Riggs. and Judge
Kelley. the father of the house, has a
room at the same hotel, the walls Of
which are hung with pictures of Lincoln
and Stanton. George Dorsey, of Neb-
raska, is at the Portland. Dalzel1, of
PittSburg, has a fine house on the cor
nerof Massachusetts, avenue. near Nor
ton, aud George Barnes. of Georgia, the
latest man in congress, is walking
advertisement for the metropolitan no.
tel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
HANDS of MAN.

Indian Meal Will Make Them
Beautiful-NeverW Wipe the Face
Downward if You Want TO Keep
1t Youthful Looking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
TIE pRORIBITION QUESTION.

EpIroR BULLETIN: Although L
entirely agree with Jno. NJ. Horner
in the premises set forth in his COM
munication in your issue Of yester-
day under heading of Home
steads," l am forced from q com
mon sense view to disagree with him
in the concluding portion, wherein
he takes occasion to lug in the en-
tirelv too much Haunted rum"
question. Those concluding sem
tences utterly rob the preceding re-
marks of their pith and logical force,
for to any calm, dispassionate mind,
they make his premises appear but
as the means of vcntilating his pro-
hibitionary principles.
When will the advocates OF the
abolition of liquor learn the truth,
that constant, bombastic platitndes
are not arguments, and, instead of
advancing the cause, have the un-
deniable effect of stultifying the
very means through which they hope
to accomplish their end. Example
followed by mild persuasive argu-
ments, showing both cause and
effect, will do more to Quench the
appetite for drink than all these
loud, empty nothings, even if they
come from the pen of Bacon, or
triple from off the tongue OF II De-
mosthenes. Constant hammering
makes the subject threadbare, whilst
example and tact unite the tibres
and give strength to the fabric. Fol
humanity's sake let the prohibitions
lists cut loose from such childisl
modes of argument.
A TEETOTALER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
THE GuRRERGY QUESTION.

EDrroB BULLETIN In this morn
ing's issue of the Up. G. Advertiser"
there appears an article ny Zone
who pays" Which looks more like q
croak from some party who was not
making quite so much out of the
exchange business as lie was before
the advent of silver, than 1t does
like an attempt to cnltghten the
people on the currency question.
Zone who pays" complains in the
hrst part Of his letter because gold
won t stay in the country, and then
growls in the latter part because We
have currency that will VIII
YOU, Mr.. Editor, kiudlv tell me what
that gentleman t-or4T like: Per-
haps exchange at s per cent. pre-
mium would suit him better and
then he could sign himself
"ONE WHO NAMES OTHERS PAY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
ATHLETIC SpnRTS.

Tomorrow afternoon, the Oahu
College Athletic Association will hold
a series of athletic sports at Kaplo-
lani Park, commencing at O'Clock.
The number Of contestants, who
have entered for each Of the twety-
two events on the programme. is
very large, and, although the time
for training has been somewhat short,
yet some very good records are ex-
pected. Neat programmes will be
distributed in the Grand Stand.
Two special cars for intending
visitors will leave the corner of Fort
and King streets at l2:l5 O'Clock,
and, returning, will leave Waikiki at
$40. Private conveyances will be
allowed within the Park enclosure
on presentation of tickets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22

Living in Japan is very cheap.
You can rent a big house, keep three
servants, have drive every day and
live off the fat Of the land for So
per week. In addition to this the
natives will lake ,oif their hats to
Yff6,s Yfovsss i 7bgoa maoIhkalwera ihas.,
in Brazil last year and the pelts
shipped to London to be made into
ifursai If tieHashion continues the
monkey race will be thinned out
amazingly in the next two or three
yeorsr0N snilsoibIui Ia pltuiiiluD u,
s~.aNs-.a,ss.s-Vs-a,au-=z.r-.sss-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
UNEQUAL DlSTRlBuTlON,

a correspondent u Tue ii''0
h'ee'''' "n"se 'V'U u u "'''''.oH ~
'naINiSuIoos li'''e 9"ee' we I u o'.sn
eu yesterday seems u 'u'uN 'nA'
i1oi'oio'u mas n"' 'uo'e VI 'ue t0o-
i'c uioney 'u''h S''e Suo''''' nav "'>''
10 Vhe uetrllieul ol ii''o """ o'uS'
country p'"ces' ! '''' - o"' ''''''',''
100, anu we are l''e"seu u see 'u'
hecor" s'"h"'n@ W '"' '"' 'su'S
Oh Tue "'s'''cO "'''oi 1t iePFeSe'''S' P'
We cannot enootSc cN q '"'"s " '''>- -
'pt'"'N =" U"' NV'','''' .V'''>
'NN '"' ','''N ''o''N ''> VI ''
'V' ''o"' WV 'o' AWAY
WV" o"' y - '''''N'S
i"' "''" " .o''',e NV - -
'N' "'"N'''"S
'i''Ne - " o'"' ~ et.'"'> :
contents '''' are not ol p"'s'S ''S''
'h'eFes''
II \ PI'A'> 70 "N '''"' i'ono'|'"'
lo' '""s sF'''S VI ,,"'s pass' ,,"s
received '''" Tue P'"'''' treasury ("
i"'S'' l"'i'''' '''o" " % '.'1 wv "''I
,Hu i,Ta :" ''.'e "'.'"' o - y '''
"o'''" nav ''''''', " N W.
'''','' ''' Nv.
,SB W ''" '''''''7 'n" wy, nv,
'''e' ''' ''e '0"','S' a"" no' ''le
'o"'''' CI1, vi '.V,'"'.''"' ',o,,, ~ p'>'
We eNpo''' "n" "n'e'' = '"l "e'n' s ;
IU'As, ''o''' 'n' Io'n,'S' nv i.o.l
hoho'''"' liono''''u Is =" '''s'lio''''
ing centre 'of the country ana ho'
producing ce'iV'e' l iie COUNTY
can i''' "''''o"' ii0no'"'"' o'' ii'
ho'ul" cahiioC i've "lVhouV the coo'l
try. Inc puik OF the revenue co'ne'
indirectly, 10 be sure-irom tn'
co9ygglNsfShapo tpHaWl(TnWpffell IL ShSqt'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22

= Hct lpiiohiIS uCCISlOho ItlNC DCCu
!iledHO He'
So" Naa. +. EJEcTMENT SUIT.
Chas. r. Bishop, S. NJ. Damon,
G. NJ. Hyde, c. NJ, Cooke, J. o.
Cartier, trustees under the will of
Mrs! pB.. p. Bishop, deceased VS..
Kala (k) and Makaoni (w). In
banco, special term March 1889, be-
fore tile five Justices. In this case
the trustees of Mrs. Bishops estate
seek to recover OF defendants, the
possession OF Il parcel of land
PAP 1900 of an acre In extent, situ-
ate in kakaako, llonouu, near the
immigration Depot. ." H." ="
At the January term 1889, mixed
/ jury returned verdict for defend
ants. Plaintiffs excepted to tie
verdict and moved for . new trial
which was refused pro forma blythe
/ presiding justice (Bickerton) to
which refusal the case comes by
exceptions to the full Court. ..A
The decision of the full Court
concludes as follows: The weight
of the whole evidence is 80 clearly
and decidedly in favor of the plainl
tiffs, that we feel that the jury must
either have misunderstood its effect
or have acted, wlea they returned a
verdict for deiepdaEt,, from some
bias or prejudice, and We feel OBJ,
| liged TO set aside the verdict and
order a new trial, which is done ac-
cordingly." p. Neumann and j. l..
Kaulukou for plaintiffs =; C! Creigh-
ton and S. X. Kane for defendants.
DESERVING coNfhACr SERVICE.
| c. Along VS.. Kale (k). Desert
ing contract service of G.. Along.
In banco, special term March 1889,
before the five justices. Appeal from
the Police Court, Honolulu, on ques7
ton of lawswbere the defendant was
charged with refusing to serve under
his contract. The Police Justice
ordered defendant to return to the
service of G, Along, and it, he re-
! fused to Petu IA TO- be committed TO
prison. there to Temain at thard labor
until he consent TO serve according
to, law. The defendant claimed that
the contract waslvoiG for the reason
THAT E.aAfong peraii,ted defendant
to work on his schooner, in place of
the plantation at Hilo, the place
where he agreed to work Under his
contract. The full Court is of opin.
| ion that the Police Justice Yas right
III making HRe Sfdefihe }fd,i and the
judgment of the lower Court il
affirmed. j. A, Magoon for plain
! tiff; j. II. Barenaba for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
IRUiUM
ss,clFp1IcAl.!

SGEPllGhl.
EDITOR BULLETIN: IL have read
IN wOuE paper. q, eoanlnieati9p from
J! NJ. MacDonall about ,.".vineyard
land" Tie writer seems to Fnow
what heasEritipg. abonta'but 1 am
not sure that he is .ppt relying, too
mitch Ron't THEORY. Possibly what he
says abouB certain lahds 'on this
island producing grapes may be
sound. 1t certainly appears to be
80 MtthgfeFyY. Bnt still ! ;ap tieubt-
ful il actual experiment will SUPP
faa sa!a faiS a5a ss4
den very nicely y,in,,sheir offices and
at. their, .deSks,abgt when you.nset
them 10 cultivate the soil they make
d mess Of II. On, paper grape vines
Kill. grow ,lnxuriantly,ow on soil
.theywilh and die, '"I hope that Mr.,
Macdonald is right about the grane7
producing capabilities. OF the land
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
A HEAVY FINE.

In the Police Court yesterday
Albert Meinhardt was tried on
charge of selling spirituons liquors
without license. A number of
witnesses were examined, who tcsti-
fled that the defendant had sold
beer on three occasions on Sunday.
The Court found him guilty and i'm
posed fine o; $500, with $3.50
costs. The defendant noted an
appeal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
ANOTHER SUGGESTION,

Ept1oR Bu1IETIS!~ The"P. CA"
suggests that an injunction ought
to be applied for to restrain the
tongue of a squalling Palace Square
infant. ] would suggest that one
also be applied for to restrain the
tongue of the big infant who squalls
out "Ah" in nearly every tone in
the Hotel parlors from morning to
night. One INFLICTED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
,EA;4jTj'tt|R'tltr-tITHL / j, "A
Pake. II The 4. tnRes...faNe heen.pthY-

Pake-iiIhs 4. Hnese''lfaVe been'Pthy-
ing for rain lha f'aStsfew days, and
sure enough last night and early
this morning a few slight showers
fell. Now, if other nationalities
would pitch in perhaps we might get
heavier showers. Supposing the
japanese, Portuguese!t Hawaiians
and others, took their turns | think
the much Reed RAIN would surely
come. AMsy'be ifsin finitdtion fthe
anelent mariners, custom, aai @his-
tling performance might tempt the
proper winds. to uwoo the reluctant
clouds tosa. lacrhYmose state. \
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
VETERINARY.

A r.. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon, 4,
m office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hole! tables: corner Hotel and Richsrd
streets. scientific Treatment. in all dis
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
All ended +. Mutual Telephone 354,
H.. o BOX 326. mh.lSs9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
JOHN RITSON,

WILL post up books daily, make
w up accounts and quarterly bills
ioF such par'ies a. do not keep regular
bookk, epels Also attend to all other
oiiice business. Communication left al
the ohiGd OF Messrs. j. T. Colburn & o.,
or T. o. Box 4%B will meet with prompt
alehtlon' .e 20I 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
Real - IjI Estate
FOR SALE
7 I Wo Valuable lots,
Situate on Kulaokahua Plains to
he sold

Lot No. lO7 on Government man
of kulaokahua Plains, with cottage and
oui-buiIdings, shade and choice fruit
trees. This lot has frontage of 1OI q
feet on Beretania street and depth of
1884 feet. Cottage now occupied by
Mr. d. Lyons,
Lot No. S4 on said map with house
amt "utbuiIdngs aud fine fruit and
shade trees This lot fronts on Young
street lOl.6 feet -- and has depth
of 1854 feet and adjoining lot 1O7 at
the rear.
These lots adjain that valuable pro.
perry owned and occupied by Mr.. W.
Maertens, and are the property of Mrs.
Nancy Writ.
BG3rThey will be sold either in parcels
or MS II whole. For further Information
anply to WIN. o. SMITH,
2O4 II Attorney Tor Nancy Writ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22

rg'HE ONLY LIVE PAPER of
4 Honolulu-"The Daily Bulletin"
so cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
EJECTMENT SUIT.

The, following decisions have been
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-22
Carriage For Sale Cheap.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY

NOPIES OF the Hawaiian Directory
~ for 1889 recently published by
the McKenncy Directory Co. for sale.
Price $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
EVERETT PIANO CLUB,

Or Co-Operative System of Selling Pianos,
Is the most successful and satisfactory plan
ever tried. We are delivering pianos as fast
as our wagons can haul them. Our men,
bers get the lowest possible price, because
there are enough members to contract for
$50 pianos, and thus save SIS in the price of
each piano; $50 members each paying 81
per week, will pay for one piano in cash
each week, and we deliver one piano per
week on these payments. Members who
pay all cash, or who pay SIS cash and SO
monthly can take their pianos at once, and
still get the discount obtained by the club
contract. The piano selected by the club
has no superior Having the whole market
to choose from on so large contract, we
chose the Everett because il gives full value,
dollar for dollar. We pay nothing for rep
utations of men who died years ago. The
Everett is a piano of to-day, with all the
latest improvements The tone is rich,
powerful and musical, and they are made to
wear. Each piano is warranted for seven
years. Now don't wait too long. Our club
is not yet full, but we are delivering pianos,
and 1t is filling up rapidly. Send for cir
cular or call and see the pianos at once.
ALEX. Ross, Manager.
137 Federal street, Allegheny.