davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Parceling Out East Africa,

The London Standards Berlin correspondent.
says: at appears that Emin Pasha is to be
governor of the western portion of German
East Africa, including the lake territory, and
Herr Won Soden to be governor over the re-
mainder. Baron Wissmann will probably re-
tire or be sent to settle affairs in West Africa
He is displessed because he was not appointed
head Of the new colonial department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
A Plucky Michigan Engineer,

The westbound express jumped the track
near Royal Oak, Mich, yesterday morning,
shaking up the passengers considerably. The
east-bound express was just due AMI the
rumtling Of the flyer was audible, when the
engineer Of the wrecked train extricated him
self from the wreck. ran westward and stopped
the approaching train within few feet Of an
awful disaster. Several passengers on the
west-bound train were slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
dx3dts
FUTURE DAYS.
BOWLING. Auctioneer.

SIX HEAVY DRAFT MARES. WEIGHING FROM
300 TO l,Jp, SUITABLE FOR ANY HAIR
NESS, SEVEN AND EIGHT YEARS OLD AND
PEREECILY SOUND lkEcEN1Ll BRoUGHr
IN FROM THE COUNTRY. ALSO ONE ST.
PERIOR SADDLE AND HARNESS MARE, PER
FEGTLI , SoDND AND GLNIIE; A GOOD
WAGON. NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE SET
NEW fOuR-hORSE HARNESS. AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY, JANUARY TENTH, 1881. al
TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction rooms /
shall sell the above personal property. all first class
in every respect.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
ja1-n Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

The ri. Hon. Lord Revelstoke, the head of
the house Of Barring Brothers Of London, has
begun retrenchment, and has greatly reduced
his Devonshire establishment by cloan sweep,
~ his retainers, who number 40, are dis
missed. They comprise domestic servants.
grooms, stablemen, gardeners, laborers and
hangers-on generally. Tho younger men
among the servants have gone into the army.
His lordship has also sold his hunters. which
realized the sum of E2O, 900 sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
ENGLAND GIVES WARNING.
What Solicitor General Clarke Says Of Il
Bering Sea Dispute.

Boring Sea Dispute.
Sir Edward Clarke, English solicitor general,
speaking at Plymouth, England, last night said
with reference to the Bering sea dispute, that
Lord Salisbury was only asserting doctrine
laid down by the United States government
years ago, namely, that no nation could claim
sovereignty over the open sea. Hostilities be-
tween England and the United States, said Sir
Edward, would shock the conscience of the
world, and even the contemplation Of such
hostilities would be an outrage upon civiliza-
ton and humanity. SIT is to be hoped that
Lord Salisbury's offer will be accepted, but il
an English vessel is seized upon the high seas
and violence is used toward British subjects
one fatal half hour would put it beyond the
power Of the two countries to settle the diff
Guilty by arbitration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Result of the Steel Workers, Riot.

nosuN Oh tne cteei W0rkerS' ki0t.
murder has resulted from the riot at the
Edgar Thomson steel works near Pittsburg on
New Year day. Michael Quinn, boss in the
stock yard Of the furnace department, who was
injured in the ARRAY, died yesterday morning.
The other workmen assaulted will recover.
Fifty-four Hungarians have been arrested 60
far for participating in the riot, and other ar
were started up yesterday with new men. and
all viii be in operation again in 4 few days.
Although no further trouble is unprecedented
the guards win remain on duty for the rest Of
this week ut least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Bette Lewis Wins Her Suit.

Judge Leake in the chancery court in Rich
mond Monday handed down a lengthy deci-
sion in the celebrated case Of Bette Thomas
Lewis, colored, who claimed the estate Of her
white father, w. A. Thomas, deceased, valued
at S240, 600. The court held that she was en-
titled to the property. The case will be taken
to the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
The United Mine Workers.

Acircular was issued today from the headquar-
tiers Of the United Mine Workers of America in
Columbus, Ohio, for the annual national con-
vention Of the organization, to be held in that
city February 20, 1891. The leading question
to come before the convention will be the scale
OF prices, payments and especially the eight
hour movement. A sccretary-treasurer is to be
elected to succeed Robert Watchorn, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
The McAuline-Carroll Fight.

Jack McAuliffe left New Orleans for Calves
ton last evening. 1t is understood that he has
The purse will be 900 or very near il. The
only question is about the time. The club wants
the fight for Mardi Gras. That would only give
McAulife four weeks to train and he wants six
weeks. He promised to give definite answer
in a few days. Yesterday was the first day of
the sale Of tickets for the Dempsey Fitzsim-
mons contest. and sc, 400 worth were disposed
Of. 1t promises to be a paying fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

A dispatch from Boston in Lincolnihirs,
England, states that the sessions Judge zee
tsrday announced that there vers NO prisoners
to be tried, an event that has mot happened In
that section for I'D years.
The Fres'sas's Journal condemns Chief Sec
rotary Balfour's attempt to raise an eleemosy-
nary fund for suffering Ireland Il contenda
that the proposal, II accepted BY the charitable
public, would convert Dublin castle into Z
vAols.als dnvw sheh viii . seup htshsa -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Forsyth Conspirators Sentenced.

Forsyth Conspirators Sentenced.
In the federal court in Macon yesterday
Judge Speer sentenced the Forsyth conspira-
tors as follows: Luther A. Hall, Charles
Clements, Louis knight and Wright Lancaster,
life imprisonment, and John X. Lancaster, six
years; all in the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary.
Counsel for prisoners gave notice Of q motion
for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Ice Gorge in the susauehanpa.

1ce UOfgo m inc Susquen1nba.
The Susquehanna river at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
last evening was fifteen feet above low water
mark. At Plymouth an ice gorge was forming
and forcing the water back over the wide ex-
panse Of low lands between that city and
Kingston, submerging the highways The
weather is very severe and.the gorge will prob
ably remain menace to the inhabitants Of the
low points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Death Of Paul C. Cameron of North Carolina,
Hon. Paul C. Cameron died Yesterday at Hills
boro', N. c.. aged eighty-two years, He was
tho wealthiest citizen Of the state, and hadoccu.
pied many positions of trust He had been presi.
dent Of the North Carolina railroad. director
in several banks, railroads, &c, was a large
planter in Alabama, Mississippi and North
Carolina, and the largest stakeholder in cotton
mills in Augusta and North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Specie Payments in Uruguay.

:, " ous"y'
A dispatch from Motevideo says that the
Uruguayan government has issued decree an
nouncing that the National Bank will on jan
uary commence redeeming the paper cur
rency Of the republic, paying gold therefor.
and that the bank will complete the process Of
redemption by JULY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

kxfHAcr Of letter from Dr. Kanny Lol hey,
honorary memberphazmaceatsca society Of Great
Qlins LarocAe = nfs and harmless domestic
memcines have prescribedit freely n cases Of
co9 Ca no@ fsvsn ed gener.l aebnity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

The American Skater Wins Again.
"Joe" Donoghue Of Newburg, N. Y, amateur
champion of the United States and Canada, won
the half mile international skating race at Am
sterdam yesterday amid considerable applause
He covered the distance in one minute and
twenty-five seconds. Donoghue also won the
two-mile race in six minutes and ten and four
fifths seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Henry O. Aspinwall, dealer in tiles, crates
and mantela ct sos 5th avenue New YORK city.
Lowell Bros. q Co., produce dealers Of Boston.
outside speculations the supposed cause.
Nathan Schloes, tobacconist Of Boston -
signed. Liabilities, 90, 900. 300 =
The Rhodes Manufacturing Company Of Prov
idence, r /, for the manuiactufs a electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

A Harrison-Gresham COmpromise.
The Indiana republican state committee met
at Indianapolis yesterday. Tho resignation Of
Chairman Kitchener, though expected, failed to
arrive. Nevertheless H. e. Gowdy, Of Rush
vile, was elected chairman. 1t is understood
this choice was made as q compromise between
the Harrison and Gresham elements in the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Naval Apprentices Deserving.

An epidemic Of deserving has struck the
apprentice boys Of the United States training
ships and nearly sixty deserted from the Ports
mouth, at Norfolk navy yard, since she lef,
Newport q few weeks ago. Others were sent
last night from the training station to replace
them. A number Of assertions have occurred
at Newport recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
The U. s. Launch Monroe Sunk.

The q. 8. launch Monroe, running between
Fort Adams and Newport, R. l., sunk at her
dock at Newport yesterday morning, and two
men asleep on board had q narrow escape.
Cause Of the sinking is unknown. Capt John
Waters will raise her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

"Over 81 900, the largest sum ON record,
was paid - duty on o,emargarins manufactured
in Chicago during December" said Deputy
Collector LAndereren in Chicago yesterday.
Ever since the passage Of the .oleomargarine
bill the output Aas boon steadily and rapidly
increasing. When that bill became law the
expectation, particularly among the farmers,
was that the induitry would lsnguish and in Z
few years cease altogether. Rxsctly the CON
trary i Whist has happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
A Temperance Assembly in the South.

Temperance Assembly in the South.
Mrs. n. l. Wells Of Chattanooea, president
OF the Southern Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Assembly and Training School. d
ct Asheville, NC, and the formal transfer 70
the association of twenty acres Of land at Sky
land Springs has been made. A contract has
been let for the erection of . payi,ion with {
seating capacity OF $500, and the assembly
wiz meet In this new structure on July rs, and
continue in session thirteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
MIssouRI's TROOPS CALLED UPON.
Marrie<1 NV Telenbouo-

Mr.. Gray Thomas and Miss Burney Hundley
OF King William Court House, took their stand
before a telephone Saturday and were married
by minister at West Point. the entire cere-
mony being performed over the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Highest Of all in Ieavens Po-er-u. Report Aug II, 1852
Re-! Bssi9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AUCTION SALES.

TOMORROW.
WEEKS = CO.. Auctioneers.
637 Louisiana avenue.
Opposite City Post oncs.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF FURNITURE
CARPETS. &C.
AToUR SALES ROOMS.
THURSDAY. JANUARY EIGHTH. AT TEN
O'CLOCK
ALMOST EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD WILL BE FOUND IN THIs
sALE-PARl.oR AND BEDROOM SETS.
DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. &C.
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
90 ELEGANT MisFIT AND SECONDHAND TAP
EsTRY. BRUSSELS AND SEVERAL VERY
FINE VELVET CARPETS AND RUGS. &C. II
~ Sso PennsylyzniA ave. q.
AssIGNEE's SALE By AUCTION OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF p MSEEhLLssELEcTEp AND
CONTAINED sRn Il fiSEE NS
NER sTREET;
TWO eff5 dh EFFIsb pEEIsE ANP WAGONS
THE sTocK.NHIfH Is TIIksI-cLGss, CONSISTS
EEIIAS ySsf5S Sni TiXfRsSEs. srktPs. sfhSca.
SANSEb GOODS oF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
TofTEf hSb Slr sdsr Az sb posA afS
ERAI. ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, USUALLY
FOUND IN FIRST-CLAsS FAMILY GROCERY
SHOW CASES, SCALES LARGE COFFEE MILL,
L LANCE ICE BOX. NEAT BLOCK AND RACKS.
COUNTERS AND SHELVING, &c. &c.
soE n ffS 5Hoek Hl IL.
offer an entirety, by public auction at the store
iSO !4th st. " all the stock thereof partly men
toned above not sold entirety IL will then lie
immediately put up and sold detail 20 which In
vlte the attention Of the trade and private buyers
Terms cash
RADCLIFFE pARR 6 & WATSON AassiSS.. A:sisnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
u ATCLIFFR. DARR CO., Auctioneers.
N SoO Penn, ave. NV

HI go Penn. NV.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIFTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
AND STREET NORTHWEST
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JAN
UAkY, 1891. at -FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. Ne viii one
for sale In front OF the premises,
SUB LOT a.
SQUARE 90,
Fronting "a feet 18th street by depth OF 100 feet
to alley This desirable building site and should
command the attention Of parties IN search OF yaiu-
able building lot.
Terms made known at time Of sale. A deposit of
600 upon acceptance Of bid II the OF sale are
not complied with In fifteen days from day of sale
right reserved to resell the property ct the and
cost Of the defaultng purchaser after i've days
tiseMeut Of such resale in Newspaper published
in Washington. DC. All conveyancing and rpcording
RATCLiFFK. DARR CO..
tn3-dkds Auctfoneerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
The Residents ut Pine Ridge Agency Fcare
Massacre ON Sunday.

The Residents Mt Pine Ridge Agency Feared
Massacre Sunday.
A special to the Rocky Mountain Nescs from
Pine Ridge via Rushville, Neb., says: Sunday
night win never be forgotten by any one who
spent IL at Pine Ridge. The Sabbath had
opened bright clear and warm, the church
bells rang and the three pastors had crowded
houses.
In the afternoon toward o'clock IL was no
ticed that the squaw men and half breeds were
excited and hurried from one point to another
with their guns in their hands. Instantly every
one was ON the alert and running down the
ravines. II was found that half-dosen squaws
had been given the tip to skip, that party Of
war bucks had visited the camp Of friendlies
(so-called) who are camped within mile Of
the agency and urged them to help massacre
all the agency.
The Indians have always been permitted to
come in and during the day and evening to
will, carrying their guns in their hands. The
plan was to take advantage Of this leniency
and gather in the town in the evening and at .
given signal for each Indian to pick out his
man and kill him on the spot. The success Of
such plan was self-evident There are less
than 500 soldiers here and they are on the far
outskirts Of the village ut their earthworks.
Such force with their cannon could keep q
large number of Indians at q distance in the
daytime, but at night the picket line is neces-
sarily weakened and drawn out into too long a
line to hold back any rush, while the cannon
are useless.
The hostiles were to be close at hand, and as
soon as the firing began they we're to rush in.
The troops have the Indians surrounded on the
east and west and north and an attack will
drive them into the agency, where the main
battle must be fought. The enemy number
over 600 men. women and children, with half
that many to attack us in the rear.
The scene as the town moved into the
stronger buildings was one of Understandable
confusion, as men with guns in theirshands and
the grim look Of war in their faces escorted
crowd after crowd Of frightened women and
weeping children to the apologies for strong
holds. No one wants to see q repetition of the
same.
MIssoURI's TROOPS CALLED UPON.
~rders were received at Kansas City yester-
day morning from the governor calling upon
Col. Moore, commanding the third regiment to
havo his men ready to move at an hour 9
notice. 1t is understood that call has been
made by the United States government upon
the states of Kansas and Missouri to send troops
TO the western border Of the Indian territory,
If they should be needed. The Indians have
been acting in an unruly manner over the re-
ported order to disarm them and it is said that
they have threatened war if the order was
enforced. There are four companies of state
guards at Kansas City and oil have been notified
to be ready. There are two companies of in
fantry, one troop Of cavalry and one battery,
the members Of which have nearly all seen
aervicQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ASSESSMENT
BLL-rHE STREET ESTIMATES cRrrIcIsED-rHK
QUESTION OF STREET RAILRoADs-THE W. AND
q. AND rrs PROPOSED EXTENSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
TO OPPOSE ANY OTHER rxryysroS

On motion Of Mr.. Babson q resolution was
adopted by which the citizens committee was
instructed to oppose any bill granting extern
sion to the Washington and Georgetown road
unless it also provided for an extension out
pennsylvania avenue east. The association
then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
PROPOSALS.

pRoPosALs foR CONSTRUCTIVE SCHOOL.
II house,-Ofice of tho Commissioner n G Wssb
tneton, u; c. January 5. lsl.se.led Proposals Vii
NEsDAl. JANUARY foUkTEENTH lssai.
sSu.s sS ON gS va shtoo@ she
=. -. ~. 81 aud -. squAre -, Georseto~n- Bsns
forms Of proposals and spcstions. toerther with Al
nece>sary information, h. ohtaned upon spplicn-
ton th~reor at the ofe OF the inspector % isulins
Of the District Of Columbia and only beds upon thee
forms will b. considerrd The right is rr-erved
SeCt any and all lads. NV. DOUGLASS. u vi Ross
X. M ROBERT, Commissioners Dc nee
DRoPosALs foR CAST IRON DOOR AND WIN
Il dow Frames and MasheoArds ofhce OF BuildinS
Tor Library 81 Conerees. No. les Past esTrtoi -frpt
Washington. ID. g. December NJ lsSs0-Sa.ls-d prp-
ossis for furnishing. delivering and putting IN psre
complete the Cast Iron Frames. Cssnss and frini-
mines Tor Doors. windows and sxhbosras tie
Doors and windows the cellar Of the buis< ma for
the Library OF Congress IN this city will b. rsvpd
this ONE until THO O'CLOCK n NJ ON WEDNFS-
DAY, Ihk FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY lNll
and opened inmeafely thereafter pr~s-nce a. had
ders SPECIFICATIONS. general instructions and condi-
sprlication at this once. BRRNAKD n oRFrS,
SUPERINTENDENT and Engineer. AN. ,s2 Sc %
DRoPosAIs FoR The CONTRACTION OF
Il sewers--offce Of the Commi-sio ners u O. ws~h.
inston. d. c. January r sil.-seAled proposals viii
he receiyed AZ this ofhce until TWELVE O'CLOCK Nj
onsATU hDAN.JANl AIRY TNENTl-TOr-RTH 1881
Tor constructing m the District of Columbia cour,-
sewer IN tdec~ood subdivision D. q. Blank forms q
Proposals. and Specifications be oifained Al this
once upon Application therefor together with All ne
essery information. and only bids upon thee forms
Will oe cons dered The right IL rel--t snV
and all bids or parts Of bids J. W. DOUGLAss J "
ROSS. X. NJ ROBERT. Commissioners y. c. ja5-o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
LADIES' GOODS,

vi formerly of New York. invites the pafronass :,
Washington ladies' Perfect Mt, moderate pricrs
Cutting and bsstins q speciality. dl3-2sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
A DENTAL CONGRESS.
Arrangements to Be Made Here for n Grea
Gathering In Chicago,

Arrangements to Be Made Here for q Great
Gathering In Chicago.
At the meetings Of the American and the
Southern dental associations held during the
past summer it was decided by both bodies to
unite in organizing a great worlds meeting to
be held in Chicago from August 81 to Septem-
Der 10, 1888. This meeting will occur during
the worlds fair, and is to be known as the
worlds Columbian dental meeting. A COM
mittee Of five members from each association
was appointed as joint committee, with power
to add five more to its number, the whole To
constitute an executive committee with full
power TO make all arrangements for the meet
ing in 1888, and to take such action as would
best carry out the objects Of its organization
This executive committee is composed as fol-
lows Appointed by the Southern Dental Assoc
eiAtion-Drs- L. ID. Carpenter, Atlanta. Ga: ].
y. Crawford, Nashville, Tenn; W. j. Barton.
Paris, Tex; j. Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio; G. s.
Stockton, Newark, n. ]. Appointed by the
American Dental Association-Drs. L. d. Shep-
ard, Boston. Mass; W. W. Walker, New York
city: A. D. Hunt, Iowa City. Iowa; H. b. Noble,
Columbus, Ga
Elected by the joint committee-Drs. J. G.
Storey, Dallas, Tex; NJ. W. Foster, Baltimore.
Nd; A w. Harlan, Chicago, Ill; ]. 8. MarshaI
Chicago, ILL.,; II. j. McKellops, st. Louis No.
The executive committee has elected the fol-
owing as its Oncers: President, W. w. Walker:
secretary, A D. Hunt; treasurer, j. 8. Marshall
This committee will hold a meeting in this
city at Wizards Hotel, January 10. DR.. Noble
has interested himself in making all the ar
rangemenss for the meeting, which promises to
be Of great importance. The members of the
committee will be the guests Of the local dem
tai association while here and will probably be
shown a good many courtesies. On the even
ing Of the 18th DIR. Noble will tender them a
reception at his handsome home on street. at
which q large number Of prominent people
viii probably be present
One Of the ~seven Travellers" Sent to JAN.
George Williams. alias Bell, colored, who was
. member Of . gang Of thieves known a. the
''Seven Travellers" was in the Police Court yes
tsrday charged with stealing clothing from the
Baltimore and Ohio freight depot in October.
The clothing belonged TO the men employed In
the depot. special Officer Green told Judge
Miller that the prisoner had served two SEN
fences during the past year for stealing from
the railroad and that he had just been released
from Jail. The judge recognized the prisoner
and said that the only way TO keep him from
stealing was to keep him In prison and gave
hin oas yeas IN I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THE FISCHER PIANO.

The name OF J. c. Fischer has been before the pub
nc for nearly nifty years. having in ls4O 10
the wei known mouse II NUNS Fisher (furmerly
NUNS ciark,l The character and standing of "a.
honse y too well known 10 Heed any n H.
sufiit1ent TO say that t has h--sn tIeir ant en-
deavor not only to make superior piano. sut ~ hon
est dealings and strict adherence
merit the patronage of the ubr That they thus
succee-1ed II shown In the St.Ossp pianos uru
We had the pleasure Of rst oflernx superb
strumenis to the public At our Baltimore ~ars.roons
- y: Charles ST.. in M, where WITH
them has been remarkable. That f...u
repeated at our Washington wareroolns srS4 VI
n. W. and n II with pride that favor
able reception accorded TO the Fischer piano hy
washington public. The people have readily aprec1-
ated the TACT that the Fisrner toroughly
relisbe instruments and that they offered very
moderate prices. We have yet one
purchaser. but on the other hand, have received
many unsolicited testimonies tleir ue QUALITIES a
tone. workmanship and durability
sANDkRs a sTAYMAN,
sole aeents.
1al-.sm n a. nv.