davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
The aaieta nai1u eagle Saturday 71ornins gu1u s. 1882

In progress, and It is the signal for a
great turnout Of folks fashionable
How can they help themselves when
red fruit over six inches in circumfer-
ence is held up to their admiration
from Ward McAllister's ''farm?"
Mrs. r. w. Vanderbilt was out in a
pretty lavender foulard dress with deep
turnover collar of white guipure at the
throat and guipure bands set in across
the front of bodice and skirt diagonally.
Her fat hat Of lavender straw had
narrow rose ribbon run under the brim
and was trimmed on the crown with
fern fronds and the pale lavender blooms
of the wild geranium.
She had young girl with her in
white serge dress that, even at New
port, was considerably observed, it's
frilling of pinkish purple faille about
waist and skirt being sufficiently I'M
usual A very narrow quilting of black
ribbon bordered the frills and lent
them exactness of definition. The
white bodice was perfectly close-ftting
and laced behind On her shoulders
was slung short Henri Deux cape of
the purple silk, ruched and fitted with
a collar that covered the shoulders and
was tied up in front with white rib
bons.
Bending over huge jug of great flesh
pink roses and STOPPING to bury her
face in them was Boston belle in pink
bengaline with deep founces of white
silk muslin about her skirts. each
founce edged with black ribbon. Her
bodice was folded across on the bosom
and held by broad black velvet ribbon
knotted from the left shoulder to below
the right arm, where it tangled itself in
a rosette and dropped to the floor in
long streamers The black velvet belt
was finished on the right side with
more streamers, and, it must be con-
fessed, rather superfuous ones. The
incest sense of proportion you don't
always find in q Bostonian. A little bit
of a black capote was the headgear,
trimmed with wild roses.
There was good deal of pretty MILL
merry, by the way. Mrs. Theo A. Have
meyer, of New York, wore light
brown straw capote bordered with deep
red roses and with a pale pink bow
up in front resolutely. Mrs
Henry Ledyard wore pale green chip
capote with green ribbon rosettes and a
bunch of nodding grasses to one side.
The NATURALIZATION quarrel over
their fences and sea walks is still q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

picture as you see it from the beach
little variety or interest as a whole,
though often beautiful in detail
Broad crimson or scarlet hats lend
touches of color, and such sea nymphs
as the pretty niece of Roger Q. Mills,
the Corsicana statesman, with her short,
wide storm serge skirt-at least a
yard wider than any fashionable young
woman would have put on year ago
her Russian blouse with crimson fac
ings, her long black stockings, the
crimson bands of her black drawers
just showing below the knees, her Ro-
man sandals bound upon her feet with
crimson thongs, and her rubber hat
with its fat crimson rim, make piquant
objects more French often than Ameri-
can.
There are women who take gay sun
umbrellas into the water and make you
think a oovey of bright-colored balloons
have dropped into the sea and spilled
their passengers. This morning by ten
o'clock six or eight of these parasoled
or parachuted bathers were bobbing
about under their big, rainbow-tinted
bubbles, and among them was a big
blonde from Philadelphia in blue
twilled flannel or some such stuff,
striped in narrow lines of pale blue. A
broad pale blue sailor collar opened
down to her waist, and under it was
pointed vest piece of the darkest ma
terial. Her skirt, drawers, and even
her stockings were striped, and she
took the waves serenely under striped
blue and white canopy. 1t wouldn't be
polite to call her zebra, because she
was by long odds the handsomest wom-
an on the beach, but it ought to be re-
marked without fear or favor that,
stripes aside, the parasol business is
certainly ungraceful and probably I'M
comfortable.
The bathing wraps which the major
ity of women wear to the edge of the
water and have thrown around them by
waiting attendants the instant they
emerge are imposing affairs this sum-
mer, long, voluminous and much berib-
boned. a woman artist of New York
makes picture of herself regularly in
3 dark wash silk cloth that you hardly
note for an instant, but after it has
caught the eye fixes it with its waver-
ing simmer OF uncertain green and
blue, as if the iridescence of the ocean
itself were dripping off the bather.
The people on the beach have the
best of it, after all, especially those
who have the courage to import the
foreign fashion and use the big hooded,
shady beach chairs, from which the
blue waves and the gulls are comfort
ably in evidence, and the beach toilet,
which is an object at Newport, much
more daintily composed. The group
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
-----------------------
Accounted For.

We're about FIVE minutes late this
morning" said the passenger.
No, SIR" said the conductor. "You
forget that you are on the last car Of
very long train "-Hsrpers BaxAr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

THE MIDSUMMER HEATS.
Newport Cools Herself in Gaudy
Bathing Gowns.
Inc Beach Dress as Displayed from the
Beach Chair-The Rose and Straw
berry Show, with Fruit from
McAllister's Farm.
COPYRIGHT, 1882. |

Is it worth while to talk about New
port bathing dresses? There is no sum-
mer resort which battles SO decorously
as the beautiful city by the sea, and it
appears to be the general American
opinion that bathing dresses are inter
esting in direct proportion to their in
decency. However, it may be said that
Newport battles in black to very con-
siderable extent this summer. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

The winning jockeys at Latonia were:
Britten, "a wins; A. Clayton, 20; Porter,
IS; r. Williams, Is; Juison, Il; Thorpe,
10; Parkinson, 10; Ray, IL; Clayton. Q;
Slaughter, 8.
Tom Magee, who was 50 badly injured
at Memphis when the colt Brennan was
killed, has entirely recovered, and viii
ride for Doherty and Powers the remain.
der Of the season.
It is reported in New York that Frank
Van Ness, whose license has bean re-.
voked by the board of control, has sold
his colt Morello to A. L. Washburne,
owner of Rheingold, Daisy Woodruff,
and other horses.
The ninth American Derby was run
at Washington park, Chicago, June 25,
in the presence of 45, 900 persons. Carls-
bad. ridden by Williams, won, with
Zaldivar second and Cicero third; time.
s:o4H.
Pierre Lorillard has bought Sensation
from the Countess de Agreda He has
purchased the indicated son of Lean
ington and Susan Beane for $40, 900.
Sensation is brother to Onondaga and
Susquehanna and sire of last years
Suburban winner, LoantakA
NJ. Z. McHenry's racing string this
season viii consist of Charleston, 2:15;
Delmarch, 2:11X; Lobasco, Align !;
Bonnie Mack, 2:2oA; ST. Vincent, 2:e04;
Nettie, 2;19; Embassy, 2:21s; Stoner
Boy, 1854; Guy, 2:11A; Jennie Haw-
thorne, 2s114, and others.
In 1889 the PAGER Drover made record
of 2:2S. Five years after the trotter
Lady Suffolk also made record of 2:2s.
In 1891 the PAGER Direct made record
of 2:o6, and the same year the trotter
Sunol made a record of 2:0S4. In the
matter of speed in harness the PAGER is
king.
d. d. Bell, well known in every city
where thoroughbreds are raced, died at
Lexington, KY, June %, aged 4S, of
paralysis. He was great promoter of
turf sports and bred and owned num-
Der of winners. He was very wealthy.
In the race for the Northurn berland
plate, handicap, 1000 sovereigns, by
subscription of 25 sovereigns each, with
40 sovereigns added, course two miles,
w. l. Anson's four-year-old bay colt
Newceurt, by Highborn out of Orange
Blossom, was first, Golden Drop was
second and Naples bay three-year-old
colt Clarence, by Saraband out Of Prin-
cess Arena, was third.
The thoroughbred Australian stallion
Idalium has been bought by Adolph
Spreckels, of San Francisco, son Of the
sugar millionaire, who is reported to
have paid $4,000 for the animal Ida
lium is full brother of Sir Modred and
Cheviola, being by Traducer, dam Ida
liza, by Cambuscan, and comes from a
family that has won more noted races
than any other on the Australian con-
tinent.
An offer was recently made to match
Major Domo against Montana at Sub
urban weights at $4,000 side, the club
to add 5000, over mile and furlong
or mile and quarter; or to go into
the sweepstakes, open to suburban
horses, at 81, 900 a corner, at either of
the distances already named Matt
ByrneS refused to match for a less sum
than $4,000, but when the owner of
Major Domo signifed his willingness to
run on these terms, Mr.. Byrnes thought
other more acceptable arrangements
could made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
A NEW JERSEY pEsPERADo.
A Lesson Perhaps.

Sharp Father-t believe that hand
some stranger has fallen In love with
you. ny dear
Extrzvsgsns Daughter - Do yoz7
Why?
Sharp Father saw him gazing sadly
N Y weeliy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
MANHOOD RESTORED.

/" SAMATlVO." the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, is sold with q
Written Guarantee
to cure all Nervous Dis :
eases. such Is Weak
Memory, Loss Of Brain
Pow er. II a d a ch e.
Wakefulnes, Lest Man
hood. Nervousness, Las
situde, all drains ana
loss OF power Of the
Generative Organs in
a;fytor cev raUSTi nv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
A Sensible Suggestion.

Mrs. Spendem trying on new bon
net)-Dear me. how small the bonnets
are this season. This doesn't suit my
face al all. it's such little thing
Mr.. Spendem examining paper
Better wear the bill. that seems big
enough.-Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

Our earth being the nearest Of the plan
cts to + ie moon would assert its attrac-
tive forces on these ''moon-stones,"
which, being unable to resist, must
fall AS objects of wonder and admira-
ton among us.-St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

overexetion youthful indiscfetions or the excessive
of tobacco opium stimulants, which ultimately
lead 10 Ifiriniy Consumption and INSANITY. fGt up
in convenient form to carry the vest pocket frce
81 package for So With every % ORDER We slse
written guarantee TO cure or refuHu me
money. Sent by mail 10 any address Circular free
In plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address
MADRID CHEMICAL co. Branch Office for U. 8. 4.
SIS Dearborn Street, CHICAGO ILL.
FOR SALE IN WICHITA. KANS. By
aettinger Bros, Druggists, ZIG East Douglas Ara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
No Engagement.

Blind Beggar-Say, Duffy, lets take
night off an see this serpentine dance
at the theater.
Deaf and Dumb Beggar-I can't to-
night I'm going to hear Patti-Brook-
lyn Life.
The morning call., 1892-02-10
DRIVEN TO THE HIT.
Forty-five Bowie Thrusts Made by {
Chicago Murderer.

Forty-fve Bowie Thrusts Made by
Chicago Murderer.
One Of the most brutal crimes ever COM
mitted in Chicago was the murder of poor
old Helen Hurst by her husband Patrick.
Mrs. Burst had complained that she was
not feeling well and had gone to her bed
room, opening off the kitchen, to lie down.
Hurst was left alone in the kitchen. He
had long been planning the crime, but
favorable opportunity had never presented
itself. However, the chance had come and
he determined to avail himself of it. Taklns
from his pocket a huge BOWEL knife, which
he had purchased only a few days before,
he drew it from its sheath and laid the
latter on the kitchen table. Then, with the
knife firmly gTipped in his hand, he walked
into his Wife's room. She was lying on the
bed, but was awake. Hearing his foo,-
steps she looked up and saw him advancing
upon her with the knife. She seemed to
know intuitiyely his purpose and, though
she uttered no sound, she rolled away from
the edge Of the bed and drew the bed clothes
tightly around her. Reaching the bedside.
Hurst raised his arm to strike Then, with
his hand in the air, he asked: Are you
sick, Helen? Don't you fee weil?"
Before the trembling, gray-haired woman
could answer the knife descended. The
blade struck her in the neck and sank to the
hilt. The poor woman shuddered aud
Eoaned, but made no cutlery. The fact that
she attempted no defense seemed to Increase
the huS bands murderOus desire, and blow
followed blow until he was weared by thp
eXertiOn. Every time that the knife struck
the body the blade was driven TO the hllt.
Long before Hurst ceased his fendiSh work
life was extinct and the body mOtionless
Finally, becoming tired, he satisfied himself
that his task was thoroughly done and
threw the bloody weapon upon the bed be-
side the body. Then, walking into the
kitchen, he cOOlly washed his bloOd-Stalned
hands and left the house.
When discovered the body presented
horrible appearance. The bed clothing was
literally soaked in blood which had poured
from the f0rty-five deep cuts which the
uXoricide had inflicted. The woman lay in
a cramped position. her knees drawn up
nearly to her chin and her arms Outstretched,
Her head was thrown back and her mouth
open as though she had died gasping for
breath. She was but partially dressed, her
breast and arms being bare. 1t was on this
portion of her body that the huge knife
wounds were most numerous. In her
throat were three cuts, any one Of which
would have proved fatal, while her breast
was covered with fearful gashes Her arms
were cut to the bone in several places by
the blows which her husband had aimed al
more vital spots, but which she had tried "a
ward off.
The cause Of the revolving crime as stated
by the murderer seems 50 trivial as TO be
unworthy of belief Il killed her," said
he, because she always wanted her OWN
way, and because | thought she would net
take care of me when got Old.
The morning call., 1892-02-10
A TILE-SETTER'S FALL.
Saved His Son and Went Crashing Down
Through Seven TAN Stories.
St Louis star Savings

Saved His Son and Went Crashing Down
Through Seven TAN Stories.
ST. Louis star Sayings.
Thomas Mullen, tile-setter employed or
the twelve. story Wainwright Building or
Seventh and Chester streets, met with q
frIghttul accident that will, in all prob
ability, result in death. He was at work on
the sixth floor with his 1S-year-old sen
Charlie, and another boy named Adam
Sunk They had just commenced work
aud sent downstairs for barrel OF cement.
The stuff was piled on the elevator and
sent up. When the elevator reached the
sixth floor Mullen ST. and young Sunk un-
loaded 1t. In some way the barrel slipped
and fell with a sudden jar on the newly laid
thing. Skunk felt that this sudden jar had
sprung the thing. and jumping back CRIED
out Look ont"
AS he did so Mullen Sr. gave his son a
push that threw him about four feet of,
aud the next instant Mullen Sr. and the
barrel of cement disappeared through hole
about six feet IN circumference that gave
way around him. The man and barrel fell
with such force as to crash through the TIL
ing on the fifth floor, and thus continued
down, crashing through one floor and an
other until the first floor was reached. Here
the man was covered with debris.
The two boys were too Mortified TO give an
alarm. They ran TO the stairway and came
down GREATNESS to the great surprise OF
crowd of W orkmer, who were digging away
at the debris at the fisk Of their own live,
surprising that the two boys had also fallen
with the floor 1t took but a few minutes 10
extricate Mullen from the debris, and h.
was carried more dead than alive to a benel
near by, where he satisfied the crowd tina
he was not dead by his pitiful cries OF pain.
20 my boy" said he. 'Where's my boyY
81 am here, papa,' said the boy. II am
all right"
Thank God" calculated the poor man,
after which he had his son break the sad
news softly to his mother
At the City Dispensary an examination oil
his Injuries showed that both shoulders
were dislocated, the right arm was fractured
in two places between the wrist and elbow,
both legs were broken. his head was badly
smashed, and he was undoubtedly injured
internally.
The morning call., 1892-02-10
ASTIsuI.OGT.

NINE. MOREAU, 10 FOURTH ST, FORTUNE
M teller. clarvoyant; lifereader fee 25c. fec St.
NINE EXODUS. CLAIRVOYANT, HAS RE-
wi moved 10 Taylor ST., Room o; fee 50c.o24 u
NINE. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEALER
w by eggs and cards; tells entire fe past present,
future; consultations all affairs nothing ex-
cepted; name given, valuable advice and sure help;
restores lost love by sympathy mistake impossible:
diseases cured; fee 81 letter 80. SO Kearny. 10 1y
The morning call., 1892-02-10
RESOLUTIONS.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW CITY
~ Han Comm isstOuers, held January 50, 1892
the following resolutions were passed to print: Ee
solved. that progress estimate in the sum OF s. 600
i'm favor OF Shaln & Hoffman, Ola contract No. 20
pass TO print observation-disclosures SanderSon
Smiley and burst. Also, Resolved that a progress
estimate the sum Of $6517 is IN favor of 6. +.
w. SChultZe, on contract No. 20, pass to print
Ayes-Commissi Sanderson, Smiley aud burst.
Also. Resolved that progress cStim ate In the
$3.50 in favor of J. 7. NJ. Phillips on contract
No. %. pass 10 print. observation-disclosures Sau-
derSOn Smiley and burst Also. Resolved, that a
progress estimate in the sum of S2797 81 In favor
of Gray Bros. A 5. T. Co.. contract No. 80, pass
TO print Ayes-CommiSsiOnerS SandersOn, Smiley
aud burst Also, Resolved, that progress estimate
in the sum OF $l6Sl so in favor of j. +. Britt, on
contract So 81, pass to print AyeS-COmmisSion-
erS Sanderson Smiley and burst
FDMARD i. VI OLLIE. SecretArY.
The morning call., 1892-02-10

where IN Alameda on the most reasonable
terms au26t Il
A LAMBDA BARGAINS.
$2UOO-S $3.50 down. S25 per month: lot 27X130;
new modern cottage rooms and BATH No. 1913.
S26OO-S40U down, $25 per month; corner lot
3Oxl3O; new modern cottage rooms and bath.
S315O-S3OO down, $50 per month; lot 81 :5xl5S;
new modern 2-story house rooms ana bath
$3425-S4OO down, $50 per month; lot 35x158;
new modern 2-stOry house, rooms and bath.
S35OO-S5O0 down. $35 month; lot 25xl50;
modern 2-stOry house; gas, sewer and water;
school and station near by NO. l22.
S425O-S75O down, $40 per month: lot 5OK 80;
nice cottage, q rooms and bath; l block from sta
ton: gas. sewer and city water. NO. 1874
$4650-S75U down $40 per month; lot 42xlO3;
new modern 2-story house, rooms and bath.
S55OO-$5OO down, S45 per month lot 4OxI25:
fine 2-stOry house rooms and bath; station
airy tubs; electric bells; speaking tubes; Clothes
chutes; linen closets. No. 1873
S65OO-SlOOO down, $50 per month; lot 5Oxl5O.
y. side, blocks from station; elegant 2story
house rooms and bath; electric bells; clothes
ChuJes; speaking tubes; stationary tubs: linen
closets; redwood-hnished throughout; fne view OF
the bay. No. 81
Choice lots at a bargain; houses to let and money
to loan II. p. MOREAL Il CO., 1882 Park St., Ala
media; 402 Montgomery St, San Francisco. te4 u
DOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE OR HOUSES
Il to rent, cali MRS. l. w. CHANDLER d Co,
1929 Park st, Alameda. JaZ4 u
The morning call., 1892-02-10
oret%c-HoUsFs Fo, SALE.

.- ONLY RELIABLE AGENT TO PURCHASE
--souse from is uy calling on ". +.
.-.~ Market ST.. near Iay Tor; be loans his
b. ger cent ger month; u You desire
...-c ar from TO DO room S. ranging Iu
$500 90 5000. Apply 10 ". +. HEALY,
vS-CLEAR~ 500 MONTHLY; PRICE
-. PACIFIC tNtHANGE. 23 kearuy. L
Sd GH3~: LODGING HOUSE: CEN
.'f. -1asv located; positively clears 40
.Er.nS Whi n we Will show 10y trial
...-. tN'HaNuE - kearuy St fe9 lts
Cur. !. HGIN G-ICUSE 10 ROOMS;
-. very central: paws St5 over rent; par
-n-e. y.ar- GUY rt, Grant ave. J. -
...a.N- IHD6ING-HCUSE ROOMS BATH,
r.'.cHcrS; good occuual Is; good loCa-
-".t So NIu,n 81. felO 7t*
.-. Lna&ED SITS ROOMS. ~ BEDS:
" .s}s uil scu at bargain; maze payments TO
Purchaser fe9 -t@
....r.DD a BAEGAIN-HOTEL AND LOpG-
- ttN. lighthouse: fine permanent trade:
$3.50 per month"; good cause fer retiring;
HaNEF a DONNlE, 523 Nearny.9 4t
3 0nalNG-HOJSE ROOMS. RENT $50. sI2
& Howard ST. fe9 IT,
ia ROOMS; FURNISHED: BARGAIN: SICK
q ' .5sS. -15S Mission. COZ Iveuty-ouTth. 7t~
I.lI.-r-gLASS LoDGING-HoUSE OF % ROOMS.
B "i-1 long lease loE rents can have trial: sold
saa-.ls; part cash. S85 Mission ST. les rs
0.GouN HOUSE: FtRNIrURE AND CARPETS
o. .eafl urv rooms relteti low rent; at haf
-.-. $50 Eleventh ST. fe+ Il
The morning call., 1892-02-10
LORIN REAL ESTATE.

IA no WOULD BE WITHOUT A HOME-ONLY
~ 500 down.
Only $40 month, viii buy q beautiful new cot
tage OF D rooms: ali modern improvements; large
lot only half block from electric aud only TWO
blocks from Berkeley steam cars price only S225O;
interest only per cent; greatest inducement ever
offered. Inquire Of w. c. MORAN, Lortn; take
Berkeley train. JaSO I'm
The morning call., 1892-02-10

s The funny man. who used to go round
and enjoy himself, airing his belief tina
there was no such thing as the grip, is less
numerous than he was. Several of him
have made personal acquaintance with il.
The morning call., 1892-02-10
sPIRIru ALIsM.

(NLAIRVOYANT, CARDREADER AND MAG.
~ netic healer; circles Tuesdays ana Thursdays;
slttngs daily. 62S Webster ST.; take Hayes-st,
te4 SIN
AIRS. DR. L. Z. KNAPP. SPIRITUAL PHYSL
wi clan; all diseases successfully treated or no
ray: questions by mall answered; sittings daily;
test circles Monday aud FRIDAY; developing EueS
day aud Thursday. 1+2 Seventh st. ja2S II
MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANr TEST
UN medium and life-reader. . TURK S. ap23 u
The morning call., 1892-02-10

-4f9 t-'-illlSAt lltLe tlhcNf mere 5l " FRIED
- . = - ---2 - g 81 AZ. - z25- - .
cAHrer oLaANiNG.
CARPETS, CLEANED; 3 AND > CENTS PR
y yard. 453 stevenson: TeIe 32z6; $. STRA1TAN
(HEAFL,T AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
u carpets cleaned and reaid. JONES Perfect
Iarret-cleanlnS aud Een0yating JTks, p and II
Eighth ST telephone 5t2i. se6 ~
CARPETS CLEANED: LAID. ALEN W. WHEEL
- bEN. -4OJ oeaIy ST.; Telephone 400" U8 u
CFAJLDJNG'S iIUNEEK CAEPET-BEATING
- NCIss Dc tie les, "0rA- o35 80 so Ieh3asa 81;
telephone $3.50 mrl9tf
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
= beating; redt'ng carpets specially C0hALIN
Ekos. SIS 6o.den cate ave teleDAoas 2I2s. 49,
PIANO. NIOLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.
& \ ELEGANT UPRIGHT Al a BIG sACRI-
- / nee 4l7a howard 81 ielo ~"
CASH on INSTALLNEN rS-ELEGANr NEW
4 upr-at- Palace HotsI. r.. ia, third door. 10 7s
T~rRl9ur PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. 1920
\ Cay 81 leg SIS
CJ-E UPRIGHT PIANO. NICE TONE CALL
~ i ! ~. la afternoon, 1873 Market 80. les SIS
Deal BARGAINS ~ TIANoS-WALTEk's
a. ~ hEk5 EE, practical piano tuner fe5 II
4 BECHsTEIN FABLoR GRAND. Will EE
a sold cheap Address Piano BOX 20 this Of
nee. Ja5l u
A FARLoR GRAND sTEINWhY PIANO: cas-
Z 4 Dot ta tod rom new: great bargain j. ".
SPENCER 81 co, Iz3 Market ST., second h'or5i II
byron MAUZT. AGENT SoHMER. NEwBY
i add Evaus pianos 3Js Post ST. jazz II
ca UPRIGHT; $50 FRENCH UPRIGHT: 200
10 . Ste.awsv d Sos, new 1isros IT factory
prices. FAf's Piano FACTORY 1929 Mission. -5 I'm
I fischer FIA>o. ~ PRIME C5SuIroN 40
OF address 81. Il. uUHH 8J- Mason ST. JAZZ II
LUr Of SECONDHAND SQUARE PIANOS:
y me condition; - a sacTlb-e AOHLEH K
CHASE. 2s otarrei ST. ly-9 G
4 oHLEb q CHASE &c. IS AND3o o.FAERELL
4 s o. OH rr