davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
NEW FALL GOODS
CARPETS.

- - n -
Ingram Carpets at 20, 25, 30, so, and 65c.;
5 pieces good Hemp Carpet sc lOc. yard;
10 patterns Brussels Carpet, beautiful colors,
50c. a yard:
Is pieces Body Brussels Carpet at 75c. yard;
Velvet Moquette Carpet. 90c gard:
10 patterns Smiths Extra-Quality Moquette;
500 Motsled smyrna Rugs-mat sizo-2oc.;
100 Mottled smyrna Rugs-hearth sile-o9c;
Smyrna Mats-20 different patterns-45c:
Smyrna Rugs-S1.25 for size 26x54;
Smyrna Rugs-e1. 80 for sizo 30x60;
Smyrna Rugs-s2. 90 for size 36x72;
Smyrna Rugs-s4.50 for size 4 feet BY feet.
A most beautiful line OF Skin Rugs In plain
and combination styles; also, Moquette and
Brussels Rugs
BABY-CARRIAGE vELOUR-MATS-59c. is the
price OF other stores-39c. here.
We show some extrs-great bargains IN LACE
CURTAINS, ,WLNDOW-SHADES, &c.
They must be closed out.-BABY-CAR-
RIAGES-only or 10 Of them here-all in good
order-prices range from So to e3o.-In order TO
close them out we shall range the prices from
e3 to s25. This you see Is taking Oh about ono
third OF the original price.
Hero is certainly the place TO buy BLANKETS
and SPREADS.-WHlTE BLANKETS at 80,
9sc., $3.50, 81, $3.50, 10 SIS. See the WHITE
CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKET at e5-full
size.-We brag on ia regular $40 blanket.
800 yards Of REMNANTS IRISH LINEN, SOC.
quality for 25c- per yard.
Another nice lot OF those BOYS CASHMERE
KNEE-PANTS sizes to ~ years. at BOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
H0usetarnishine1::: :is:: :'!s; s;:;:;is: :;:: e:
". '.''ss.lF lFsue Dollars


Rad WHAT WE MAyH TO sAYi
Yesterday we received for debt over 1000
These goods are we'll known and sold ali cvsg tho
world and have the reputation q being ne
best Kitchen utensils made Having received
The oauce-pans e. debt they cot " uext 60 10
things and viii be sold ecc0rdiugly. Ihe ulneo
Ihs ~ pinfs ars 1aa and ne 10 Guaso ~
a - sstvssa slsss sepsIs = sk..u = -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

Monday morning opens 10 you our 1rst show
ing OF fall goods. For weeks our buyers IN tno
vario1s departments have been ploddng tho
markets, seekns the choicest and rarcst.Difs for
your selection. aud We are psrdonably proud OF
their efforts. -.
In our Dress-G -Goods;departmen willbc found ALI
Wool Bedford Cords all shades as S1c.;
All-Wool Ermnis Cloth AZ inches wides el
shades, Sl.4S;
CameIs-Talr Suitings, all wool, 5l-inch, o6o
yard;
54-inch Rough Camels Hair Plsids, 73c.;
30-nch Al-Wool Bonrette Suitings, &c.;
Broken Plaid Bourette Cashmere, 59c.
Ai-Wool Chsyiot Piaids In 20 different Coiorss
4sc.
Ail-Wool Solid Camers Hair. In all the Autumn
shades, at 4Sc,;
Pretty Striped Cashmeres, 36-inch width, csc;
27-inch Cashmere, ali shades, at &C.;
54-nch All-WoOl Ladies' Cloth, 4Sc.;
54-inch Al-Wool Ladies' Cloth, 9Sc.
Lot Of Novelties In this Department.:
See the 36-lnch Albert Twiils In HANDSOME DO
81. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
BLANKETS AND CONFOR7ABLES.

1o-4 Arlington An-wool. 6Ox70, s4.25, regular
price $3.50:
wool. 1925;
la Arlington All.wool. esxs2, 90 worth
$3.50:
100 pair Windsor 10-4 Blankets at 1880;
A nice White Blanket at 81 pair:
10-4 Red Blankets, e5 and 60;
Gray Blankets from 65c. TO IS pair;
Down Comforts at SO:
Great bargains IN Bed Comforts from 75c. 70
So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Lace Curtain

a.f Il.
3-yard long Ecru Lace-Curtains at Stc. pair.
tapo-bcrder. Another different design, Toe.
pair.
Full length Lace-Curtains, double border, for
s1.9O a window-just half-price;
Another very handsome design, Nottingham
Lace. for 1896 a window
Imitation Brusseis Lace Curtains, full 3ts yards
long, 1896 pair;
Another Perfect Limitation for S4.9Sa pair. A
full stock OF 4-yard Curtains:
Just received nn elegant line OF Irish Point,
Tambour Lace. aud Real Brussels Lace Cur
tains. An Irisb-Point Applique Curtain, fuii
length, for $40 window.
Another 1rlsh-Point Curtain for SS.46 pair.
Fully worth sl2. Ask 20 see our Novelties
In SILK and Madras Curtains.
Imitation China Silk, . and lie. yard;
Colored scrim for Curtains, 5c. yard:
Remnants of Curtain Scrlm, 3l1c. yard
Figured Canton Flannels for Drsperies, 1910. q
yard;
Ask 20 see the now things In Portieres, Table
Covers, Pisno-Coyers, &C., In silk and other
effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Wo0denw0re.

Woodcnwsre at big reductions. This mammclh
stock consists of everything that pertains " tno
WOOdenwnre line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Corset

Corsots this season, which means no profit
10 tho manufacturer and low prices for YOU
The Worlds Fair Corset, an elegant Coutiile
Corset equal 70 the 75c. quality, 4Sc.;
Our next Is the Swiss Gore, a fine French
Saftsen Corset, 60c.;
The Celebrated Style 10, which Is a Corset made
to soil at S5c.-60c. is the price;
The /. X. Stella, the best u corset In the mar
ket, for S5c-;
fly, 9Sc.;
We carry every frst-class make Of Corset on the
market;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
4 .O64 BLAZERS FOR LADIES.

ys spumbm1m wpmhsm
s o nd M~
orsphh bareaus
blacks
have A. 3 s.udAh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Glassware

Enxraved Crncfer-yars. &c., saies prics, lSa.;
Engraved Chcese-Dtshes, S9c., sales price, 46c.j
Cut Butter.Dishes, 29c., sales pricc, 15c-;
S-inch Berry-Bowls 22c., sales price. &C.;
Wator-Glass, Doc. per do1en,
sales price, 25c.:
1hin-Blown Toddy -Glasses, SOC. per dozen,
sales price. 2Jc.: ~
Imported Engraved FruIs-s,ands. si.s7, salos
price, SJc.,
and so on through the entire stock.
At this sale only wc give you your choice of
fifteen Handsome Dnrce and Tea Set Comb.
natious, undergiaxe decoration, no two sets
alike, worth 435 set-saics price 1920.
As rulc We never mako any charge for pacD
Ing goods, but as these sets Will be sold ~ les
than manufacturers price We win be obliged 70
make charge Of 75c. for packing any OF these
cots for shipment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

In our
We are go
ing TO give
yOu THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Pineapple Tissues, dark
grounds, with colored
signres-bright effects.
New lot, 4Jlc.
DODaeStics.

l5c. Cnbleached Canton Flannels, short lengths,
&c. ayard:
One case OF Fine English Cretonne, s, 0, s, and
10 yard lengths, at 614c. q yard;
One case A Bleached Cotton at &C.;
Ono case OF Simpson Solid Black Calico 4Tc.;
One bale Domestic Small Checks for Aprons,
d3.c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

joins ia this great AlA
Prices on moes % IN
stock reduced 70 ooo
half.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

need |
If so, We |
wi n to|
say few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
A RUN THR0' DIXIE.
The President and His Party VOL
coined to the South.
FUNDS FOR THE HOME RULE CAUSE
First National Convention ofWhist
Players.
A BATTLE ON THE LAKES.
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.


A Great Crowd Weicome. Him 90 Roapcses
RoASoKE, Va. April ll-when the train
bearing the presidential party arrived st
Roanoke at $50 O'Clock this morning q great
crowd OF people was waiting on the plAirorn
TO receive il. As the train neared the eity
people who had been appraised Of its coming
stood along the tracks aud huncreds
Of employees Of the Roanoke MISC inc
Works stood on cars and fences and cheered
welcome. The people on the platform we're
packed IN dense mass and outside TIE foace
inclosing the tracks crowds gathered In an
endeavor TO catch a glimpse Of the ei1et
magistrate. Az the train came 20
a standstill the President sppenred
on the rear platform and was gres,nd
with cheers. Mrs. Harrison. Postmaster Cen
eral Manamaker. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. huss"li
Harrison and Marshal Ransdcll also stood on
the platform. and they appeared much amused
at the efforts Of the crowd 10 shake the frssi-
dents hand.
The President smiled and laughed as he
reached down over the railing. grasping hand
after hand in quick succession.
Then a cry Of speech. speech, was Get mp
and the President. leaning ON the railing OF he
platform. made a few remarks touching lie
increasing prosperity Of Virginia. The speech
was received with much enthusiasm and a. tie
train drew out Of the station more cheers we're
given by the crowd
The run during the night was uneventful
At Lynchburg. where the train arrived at 6:t5
O'Clock. about hundred people assembled and
inspected the train with much interest AZ
Bedford City the coming Of the train had evil
IDENTITY been expected and several hundred l'eo-
pie gathered on the platform, but the Presi-
dent did not make his appearance.
PROSPECTIVE SOUTHERN WELCOMES
LITTLE Rock, ARK. April l4.--At the request
Of Gov. Eagle q number Of leading citizens met
at the executive Office yesterday afternoon and
arranged for the reception Of the presidential
party here next Friday. A committee of fed
eral. state and city officers viii meet the rrcsi-
dent in Memphis and escort him 10 this city.
Ell PAso. Tx, April A.-Yesterday s-nor
Provencio Jefo Politico OF Juarez (paso del
Nortel received instructions from his govern
ment to confer with the citizens Of nj fss-o
relative TO the arrival of President Harrison
here. to il the program could be ~ ar
ranged as 20 have the presidential party cross
the river 20 Jusrez, where II Is believed Presi-
dent Diaz desires 10 meet and entertain Nc.
Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
FUNDS FOR THE IRISH CAUSE.
President Fitzgerald Of the League Says
That the Factionsi Fight Must First Ces-.s

President Fitzgerald Of the League Says
That the Factionsi Fight Must First Ces-s>
CHICAGO, April I4.--Presideut John Ii,z-
gerald and Secretary Sutton Of the Irish Ma
tional League OF America arrived last evening
from the meeting in Cincinnati q the executive
council and left for the west. In the course Of
an interview on the situation Mr.. Fitzgesald
said
1.-The people are Of course az liberty q re-
ceiye the PArnell ENJOYS In any way they may
desire and the ENJOYS are equally at liberty TO
act as they deem best while in Ameiira.
The National League, however. can
take no action in the matter. Two
delegations of ENJOYS are now IN
this country, representing both parties
in ireland. We are anxious 20 do everything in
our power TO aid the Irish cause. but officisily
we cannot act on this immediate question.
What we all desire is harmony and 10 accom-
plish this. and in answer to Mr.. q kebeys
statement before the council. we have offered
our services toward a compromise. We are
hopeful that such a result may be brought
about and feel certain that Mr.. Paru.n
at least will agree 20 compro-
mise. On what basis it mny be made
it would be impossible 20 surmise.
since We have as yet no direct communication
| from ireland. When the matter 10 settled one
way or the other there will, you may be assured,
be no lack of money from America tbs
country viii never be half-hearted In its support
of the Irish cause"
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that no cable communi-
cations had passed between the council anc TIE
leaders in ireland, but that Immediately upon
reaching home he would communicate with
Mr.. Parnen by letter. Ii IL anticipated that
the attitude taken by the National League VII
materially aid in the final settlement u al
present difficulties among the factions in Ire
land.
TINE FOR NEGOTIATIONS PAST.
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE National Press, the
McCarthyite organ, today. referring to the in
terview on Saturday last with Mr.. Timothy
Harrington, NJ. p, during the course
OF which Mr.. Harrington pronounced
himself as being exceedingly well pleased
with the decision OF the executive
council of the National League in Cincinnati,
which suggested arbitration as a means q
settling the disputes existing in the Irish I ar
liamenIary party. says: The time for negotiE-
tions is past The fight must nov go on. 10
will be bitter, but il Is not likely 70 be long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
A BATTLE ON THE LAKES.
Vessel Owners and Their Men Opposed -
the Question OF Wages.

the Vdt&8oH Oh W Axcss
CHICAGO. April i4-Chicago vessel owners
have thrown down the gauntlet to the Seamea's
Union and will establish an independent sbip-
ping Office, where sailors will be engaged TO-
gardless Of the rules laid down by the Lac
Seamen's Benevolent Association. This Se-
cision was reached yesterday at . meeting 4
the Lake Michigan Vessel Owners AssociAta>'n
held in the Lumberman's Exchange.
Ship owners made q proposition 10 bSse
wages on freights. The rate TO Menominee and
Manistee was TO be taken as the basis When
the rate to either one Of these places was clio
q thousand feet OF lumber wages were 70 10
q so q day. This was minimum rate.
When the rate for lumber advanced 20 tbess
nrices wages advanced in the same ratio. Tbs
Seamen's Union met this with point blank NJ
fusal The sailors would have nothing 20 do
with such an uncertain scale. They demanded
% day and the empioymento OF none but unioa
men.
sides began TO organize for the struggle,
Marine engineers in Chicago are organizing N
Authorization Of a general strike. Many Of the
weasel owners at Cleveland, Buffalo and De-
sroit have declared their intention 10 reduce
wages the coming season. Thus far but few
attempts have been made at . reduction.
Only a small proportion OF the steam vessele
In the different ports have been put in com
mission. II il barely possible that With the
general opening Of navigation an all-round cut
may be made in the salaries Of engir,ess.
The engineers are prepared 70 resist this
70 the extent OF ordering general strike fhs
wages paid last year TO frst-clnss engineers was
t125 . month; second class received e73 and
third e65 The reduction 20 be made IN each
case amounts 10 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Presidential Postmaster Appointed.


The President has appointed the following
postmasters:
assacusetts-Edward A Ellis Newton Gen.
ter, vice F. G.. Richardson, resigned.
Pennsylvania-Daniel 8. Jordon, Mt. Pleas
ant vice John N. Adams, resigned.
Iowa-James Ruth, lansing, vice Robert
Huffschmidt, commission expired.
Nebrasks-Wm. J. Gamin, Edgar, vice James
w. Carson, commission expired. John W. Haas,
Wymore, vice b. +. Thomas, resigned.
1ouisiana-Emile L. Weber, Donslsonville,
vice ]. G. Legare, resigned.
At the following Offices, which on April 1,
1891, were raised 70 the presidential class, the
incumbents are reappointed:
Arkansas-Wm- L Henry, Monticello.
California-Newton G. Whims, Escondido.
Georgia.. B. Hall, wsynesboro.
Indian Territory-H. A. Galloway, vinita.
Nissouri-Sallis II. HeaIsy, Webster Grove.
Nsbraska-6amuel b. Rodabaugh. Dewitt.
Texas-Susis p. Wymsn, Etephenville; Ed
ward nuliin, Toakum; VIM. n. Grifnth,
ouansto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

Commissioucr Carter Determined That Tn
Shall He the Case In Wisconsin.

COmmissiOuor Carter Determined That THAI
Shall He the Case I'm wisconsin.
Information has been received by Connie
sioner Carter Of the general land Office thai
great excitement exists among the people
in the vicinity of the lands IN northern
Wisconsin along the line Of the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
road, which viii be open 10 Homestead
settlement on next Saturday. At Ashland, 1t ID
said, crowd Of well-armed men have formed q
circle around the local land Office and thresten
to shoot any one who attempts to break through
the line or in any way tries to forestAn them in
filing the necessary application papers. These
men, II 10 said, sleep on the ground ct their
post and are masters of the situation
A large part Of these lands IL aid 10 be valu-
able for pine timber, many quarter sections
being worth from %, 900 to ti6 600. Commis-
sioner Carter says that he proposes to adopt
measured TO zee that every one has . fsir
show. He does mot, be says, intend 10 have
the shotgun policy play any part IN securing
Homestead settiemepta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

DISTRICT PATHNTs.-Patents have been issued
to citizens Of the District as follows: Geo. w.
Baird, steam generator or evaporator; Willard
d. Doremus, lighting mechanism for lamps;
Joseph A. Dumbaugh, registering beer faucet;
James s. McElhenny and J. c. Dawson, safety
rack; Frederick d. Wheelright, coffee or tea
pot; Anton Ziehtl, apparatus for marbeling or
ornamenting books, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
TREASURES NEBEKER.
He Has Gone to Indiana to Arrange His Pr.
vate Affairs.

Mr.. Nebeker. the newly appointed treasurer
of the United States, whose commission the
President signed last night left the city yester-
day afternoon at $50 for his home in Indiana.
1t will take him some time to 30 arrange his
private affairs as to be able to take hold
of his new Office. No arrangements have been
yet made for the regular count Of cash In the
vaults that the transfer of responsibility will
render necessary, and Mr.. Huston. il Is under
stood, will retain charge until Mr.. Nebeker II
is ready to relieve him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
TO MAKE WHIST RULES.
The First National Convention Of Piayer~ -
Re Held Today.

MILWAUKEE. April 1.-THE FIRST national
whist convention ever held in America oIens
in this city today. It is an important event in
many respects. and will attract attention all
over the country. The object Of the conversion
il to establish playing rules that will be reoog-
nized as law in all sections OF the United
States. 1t is the idea to establish an American
code and to base this the latest ides ot
whist playiag as a mental training. Rules
will be adopted which viii make he
play standard, and the whist plsyer
hope 10 enliven the winter month";
by interstate and national contests based OF
the performances and records Of the player Of
the country. Delegates will be present fr I'm
all the leading cities in the Union. The visit lrt
win be guests Of the Milwaukee Whist Cub
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

An ADVERSE DEc1sIoy.-The Court Of Claims
has rendered an adverse decision in the case
Of Walton Harrison, an employee of the govern
ment printing Office, who sued the government
for small sum, claiming compensation while
on q leave OF absence for the Sundays included
in the leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

The CRUISE OF THE APPRENrrcEs.-The Q.
s. 8. Monongahela left Portsmouth, N. H.. yes
terday for Newport, R. l., where she will take
on board the apprentices for the annual cruise
which will extend as far as the Cape of Good
Hope. She will probably DO absent from the
United States for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

| Mas. ]. P. SANGER OF the inspector generals
department, .. s. A., was yesterday detailed
to accompany the President on his tour and
left Washington at midnight in the presidential
| special. Maj. Sanger is an experienced trav-
eler and his knowledge Of the various points
| which the President will visit viii be Of much
advantage to the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

SECRETARY FOSTER, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding, will go to New York this
afternoon to be absent until Saturday. The
trip is mainly on private business, but while
there he will visit the customs house and INQUIRE
into the methods Of the administration Of its
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

DAVIS Musr BE HANeED.-An application for
writ Of habeas corpus in the case Of William
Davis, convicted at Fort Worth, Texas, of muir
der and sentenced to be hanged. was dismissed
by the Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday. Under this ruling Davis will be
hanged. The court in deciding the matter saws
it cannot find any federal question involved or
that Davis was denied equA protection by the
laws of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

NAVAL MovEMEsTs.-The q. s. training ship
jamestown arrived at st. Thomas, West Indies,
today. The cruiser Baltimore arrived at Val.
paraiso, Chill, yesterday. The Yantic has ar.
rived at Tompkinsville, n. Y, hfving DESTROYED
the wreck of the Ada p. Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

FIRST LIEUT. CONSTANTINE CHASE, third artil-
lery, has been appointed regimental quarter
master with rank of captain. The appointee
has been a first lieutenant since 1868, and stood
third on the list Of first heutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

SECRETARY TRAcy's cold has much improved
and, while he is still confined to his home, he is
able to transact all necessary departmental
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

A WoRLD's FAIR CoMMrssroNER.-The Pres.
ident has appointed Charles F. A. Bielby OF
Florida to b, commissioner of the worlds fair
for Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

E. E. CROOK Of Charleston, s. c., has been
appointed inspector of boilers for the third
district, with station at Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

CONTRACT AwARpEp.-The Secretary O!
the Treasury has awarded to F. z. Whitley Of
Springfield, Ohio at sl2, 401, the contract for
betterments for the public building at Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

NEW BANK.-The Shreveport National Banl
Of Shreveport, La, has applied for authority
to organize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

- chimes TO tive the highest degree Of sAtisfac
tion We Particularly caution those having old ones
our make aeainet allowing them to be adjusted else
where than At the COAPANY'S OFFICE, where none
but genuine parts are used and only the most
receive immediate attention.
WHEELER WILSON MFG. CO..
fs3%,th.Av3m <37 0kh a. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

E~THE INDEPENpENT ICE
Announce to the citizens of Washington
that they are prepared as usualt to supply
its patrons with the best quality Of
KENNEBEC ICE
At the lowest rates. Bear in mind that
our Yellow Wagons, plainly marked
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
Serve all parts Of the city and Mount
Pleasant.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT
On all tickets purchased or ordered from
office.
COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE.
ap10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

BONDS REDEEMKp.-The redemption Of A,
per cent bonds yesterday were Ellis. $50, max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

WHAT is THE USE OF PAYING SMALL
~ dealers large prices for second hand pianos.
usually Of inferior manufacture. when you can 10
to Droops. g25 Pennsylvania ave. aud secure the fol-
lowing bargains in pianos Of the finest makers:
7oct. So. rosewood. Steinwsy Sons. 1915
7oct. So. rosewood. VIM. Knabe Co.,. LIS
loot. So. rosewood. Weber................. $50
oct. So. rosewood, Haines Bros. ......... 2l5
7oct. upright, T. Gsbler Bro. go
X oct concert grand Chickerine. ......... $50
AL Of the aforementioned pianos have been
repaired by rst-cass workmen. and can
cheerfully recommend them to all intending purcAss-
ers. fine stool and cover given gratis with each
piano. Satisfactory terms to suit every buyer No
interest charged II tnstallments paid promptly.
Cali and see for yourself.
DROOP'S sTEINwAY PIANO wAREROOMS.
II g25 Pennsylvania ave.