davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DRY GOODS.
MILLINERY.

To describe our Millinery is beyond the power
of the advertiser.
A, soon attempt the description OF a sunset. q
lily rose.
Reantiful graceful lovely are mere words and
word pain thug gives but faint impression OF the
real beauty
On Tuesday we'll exhibit some more recently
imported Partisan Models of Bonnets and Hats
exact copies of those to be worn this spring ny
ladies of the French capital at matinee, garden
party and promenade. rhe creations from our
own Millinery Rooms have been pronounced
equally as artistic ana unique.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
La MazenO Kid Gloves, perfect In fit and
finish.
DRAPERIES.

few words about a department that's very
important to ladies DESTROYS of Identifying tn cir
rooms at little expense. It's to your interest to
look in here, even if you're not prepared TO buy
right away. When you ready to purchase
you'll know where to come. Many houses in san
Francisco owe great de- OF their interior artis-
tic beauty to this department
Its popularity is increasing, and will continue
to increase, long sell the fine class OF
goods do at money saving prices
TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS, 312 and 4 yards,
80 SO to $40.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. 31a and yards
81 rs TO $22 rs.
RUFrLE SWISS CHAMBER CURTAINS, 31e
yards. 81 80 TO 81 30.
Handsome MOQUETTE RUGS, from 81 rs to
81 49,
CHENILLE PORTIERES. from 81 SO to ST. pair.
A splendid lot of COMFORTS, from CSC to S25.
PILLOWS of every description and size, covered
and uncovered, from 35c to 81 50.
SILh CURTAINS, ART SQUARES. FUR RUGS
The morning call., 1894-04-22
PRINCESS NICOTINE DAY,
TUESDAY. GRAND MILLINERY DISPLAY.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.

Fine MarbIe-top table. 50.
Hand painted China Berry Set, l3 pieces, 81 so.
Silyer.plated 50 Candle-Power Banquet Lamp,
81 rs.
Marbleized Iron Clock. gilt dial, half-hour STRIKE
days, 50 So.
Semi-Porcelain Decorated Dinner and Tea Set,
100 pieces. So 80.
Fine China new shape. Hand-painted Dinner and
Tea Set for II persons was $35, now 81 80.
Hand pafDted Gold Edge. Chamber Sets, 10
pieces was So. now 81 set.
ROYAL semi Porcelain White Dinner and Tea Set
for ~ persons. was SI2 rs, now $40 50 set.
Thin Blown Crystal Lemonade Sets. with etch'n g
of Worlds Fair buildings, was 81 81. now
81 rs. ~
The morning call., 1894-04-22
BOYS CLOTHING.

We've cot so many departments in our big
modern store to write about that the whole OF
this newspaper would not tell you half You've
got to and for yourselves. The room
on our lower floor that we've fitted up exclusively
for the little is well worth visiting, espe
caly now. just when all the cute spring suits
and cunning hats and caps being shown. It's
the cosiest place imaginable. away from all the
hum and hustle OF the upstairs sections. Here,
without hurry. you rest ana your boys
fitted with the right kind of clothes.
Dandy Double breastens. NoDby Yestie suits or
Fauntleroys, "too cute for anything"
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DRY GOODS.

skyrocket advertising makes deal OF noise.
looks pretty too-but look out for the stick. It's
somewhere you know; oftentimes in the air,
oftener in the goods you buy.
That we advertise facts only is proved by the
crowds who daily hum around our counter. 1t is
nroved by the monthly Increase OF business
and that too, at period when depression is AL
most universal. Plain facts unadulterated with
the spice OF sensatiCnalism
We are selling the best goods that can be pro-
cured at low prices for cash. That's the system
on which we are steadily building business.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DOMESTIC GOODS.

72-inch Fine White Table Damask, 81, worth
81 20
72-inch extra fine Table Damask, 81 90, value
81 10 to So.
ga able Napkins. fine linen, So SO and 50 so
dozen.
Sd Table Napkins, extra fine quality 81 so to
81 adoZen.
Fine Linen Dsmask Chamber Towels. from 35c TO
81 SO each.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
For a Worthy Charity.

Tomorrow evening musical ana lit
erary concert IF high order will be given
for the benefit of the Sheltering Arms
charity. Further particulars will be gladly
furnished by those in charge of the affair,
which promises to be both entertaining
and instructjye
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

This Sunday afternoon at o'clock
there will be a special evangelistic service
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall for young men exclusively, To be adj
dressed by Rev. r. E. Morley Of Illinois.
All young men will be welcome.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
PRINCESS NICOTINE DAY
TUESDAY. Gath APRIL, 1894.
Wear La MazenO Kid Gloves, very best $3.50.
WASH FABRICS

Now's the season for pretty wash goods.
Fresh crisp. crlnkly SeersuckerS soft fine Flan-
neletes al d french Flannels. handsome Cotton
Chals. exquisite Zephyrs and 6inghams A
brilliant array will be marched to the front
Monday morning.
An army of lovely things for summer dresses.
fresh as the dawn, they've never seen the light
before. Come In and look at them.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DIR. KOCH'S DIGESTINE 35c, CURES ALL
STOMACH TROUBLES.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.

We really can't say too much about the excel
lence OF shoes. Their virtues Deg inning
to be widely known and appreciated judging from
our business.
T Ike seat in one OF our shoe sections and Well
guarantee to fit you with such an elegant comfort
able pair of shoes that you'il rise up happy
woman
We've had lots OF compliments about our foot
wear.
We only keep the production OF the best facto-
rIes, thus we gain Peep e's confidence. Our prices
are lower than you pay inferior article.
LADIES' elastic sides "Jnliets," extreme pointed
toes, finest French Kid, nand-turned soies pat
eDt leather tips and front stay, 81 So good
value at So 80
Lad les southern Ties" French kid foxed, Louis
Nv French heels birds-eye C 9th tops, pointed
orsquare toes hand made, 30; worth So.
Lade5 tan color. low cut, elastic sides .'Nulii-
ferS," Unauthorized soIes, So so; worth 81 SO.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
PRINCESS NICOTINE HAT.

This hat is the present New York craze intro
duced by Lillian Russell in the operetta "Prin-
cess Nicotine" it has taken the town by storm
We have fortunately obtained a copy from the
original hat 1t will be shown or Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
LACES, ETC.

All the New Point de Venise Laces in edge and
Insertion Bourdons. Point de Gene Chantlliy,
ETC.. new aud beautiful veiings. from Zoe
yard to 81 10. Embroideries and Embroidery
FlOu cings just opened.
The n ew Cehuloid and More Belt, with handsome
buckles, III various cOlors, 81 %.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
a Peerless Array Of Charming Novelties.

Black MORE, every gu lily, from SOC to So so.
just unpacked. lot of CoIored Moires, S a yard.
Figured Brocaded Surahs aad ndias, in evening
shades. 81 %; you'll say they're worth 81 90.
Extra pure India Silks in black ana coors, SOC to
Sl25
Mr.. z. Slattery, who for many years was with
0Connor, fat q Co, is in charge OF our Dress
Goods Department. He takes this method of noti-
Tying HIS trends OF the change and would be
pleased to see them at his new quarters.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
The Fire Record.

Mrs. C. Woolrch's lodging-house, 80
Fourth street, was set ON fire. at 1910
o'clock last night by the careless handling
of matches. Loss 500.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
WEAR La MAZENO KID GLOVES, $3.50
SILKS.

The simmer and sheen OF these beautiful silks
makes this one OF the most Attractive depart
ments In the house Moires, Crystals Bengalnes.
Satin Duchesse, Fables. Peau de Sole etc., OF the
best quality.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
PRINCESS NICOTINE DAY.

If you are fond OF beautiful things-and what
lady is not ?-you can spend delightful half hour
among our Bonnets, Ribbons and Flowers.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

herewith must be borne by the contribu-
tors.
The material contributed should be suit
ably marked for Identification and de-
scrIDtiOn for rdpd
The morning call., 1894-04-22
GAMES OF CHANCE.

The Player Does Not Win
Much Money.
NOW RICH IN EXPERIENCE.
Visitors Complain About Bunco
Operators.
THE AUSTRO-hUNGARIAN DAY.
Orange Blossom Display to Be Shown
in the Southern California Build
ing Next Week.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
OUR TOILET REQUISITES.
Best in Quality and Lowest in Prices.
Drugs Sold at Cut Rates.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Gents New Ties, with flowing ends, csc.
Teck Knots. in pretty spring coors, soc.
English Red DOgsk!n loves, 81.
New Summer Underwear. flesh color Baibrlggan
Shirts and Drawers, 81 each.
Fine quality Neglige Shrts, in pretty colorings,
Numbered collar ana cuffs 81 SO.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

DIR. KoCH'S REMEDIES GUARANTEED TO
CURE OR NO PAY.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
THE AUsTRo-nUNGARlAN DAY.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY

Through 4urmstiles Yesterday. .1s,7S4
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Frank and Surprising.

The case of the people against s. McKeown,
which was on before Justice Gilt yesterday,
was simple betty larceny charge, whcn re-
suited in the acquittal OF the defendant. The
surprising part of lit was When Jacob Mohr OF
Berkeley took The stand. Mohr keeps Que Oh
The morning call., 1894-04-22

BUY glass of f. N. Woods & Co.. 81 First st
The morning call., 1894-04-22
PARASOLS.

Tafretas and Twill Silk PaIasols 81.
English Twls with India SILK Innings, 81 So 81 10
Heavy English Cameo Silks, with double and
single ruf1es. 81. 81 20 and 81 so.
lovely Collection of Lace Farasols. the latest
styles, from 81 rs to 81 80.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

The following is the programme 10 he
rendered by Cassasa's Midwinter EXPOSE
ton band this evening in the Music
Pavilion. near the Administration build
The morning call., 1894-04-22

those temperance bilard-halls peculiar to the
mie-lmit town, and there was a suspicion that
gambling was carried on there. When on the
stand the attorney asked him:
rs there a gambling.room In the rear OF
your billiard-rOump
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12
What You Don't Know About
California

Is told in beautifully illustrated
and entertaining book entitled "To
California and Back" Ask G. T.
Nicholson, G.. P. A., Topeka, Kas.,
tor a copy. 1t is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter
Exposition will attract tourists t.
the Pacific coast this winter. Write
to above address for pamphlet de
scribing the Worlds Fair, Jr. The
unexcelled climate, cheap lands and
sunshiny skies of all California are
attractive every day in the year.
Low rates via the Santa Fe route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12
KANSAS AGITATOR'
Devoted to the interests OF
THE MA 3 3 e 3.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.
VETO MESSAGE.

The veto of the silver seigniorage
bill is not a surprise. Everybody
who knows Cleveland knows that he
never knew anything about finance
never learned anything, and so
never forgot anything. OF all the
stupid things, his latest is the most
stupid. There is the threadbare
Stiffness of "parity," "inAation"
and "gold reserve" but the climax
of stupidity is reached when the
President claims that the meaning
of the bill is obscure.
The coming of 55 million dollars
within a year would be terrible in
fation from Cleveland's S standpoint,
but to a country green-horn, if even
the volume of currency was now
large enough, So millions per an
mum would not keep up with the de-
mands of trade
AS to gold reserve of 500, ,OOO,-
900 we have to say, as in the past,
that gold-reserve does the country
no more good than the golden image
that King Nebuchadnezzar set up
for the alteration of his subjects, and
Just about as useless.
But, just why little silver in
circulation would injure Cleveland's s
golden calf is beyond our compre-
hension.
Why, in the name Of common
sense, keep a reserve to redeem
money that the people do not want
redeemed-or, if it was redeemed
under the law, would have to be re-
issued.
Whatever people think, their is
one thing they never practice, and
that is when they get dollar they
do not rush off and exchange it fol
another dollar, but sensibly exchange
the dollar for groceries or any other
necessary. A dollar that can be ex
changed for necessares at one hun
dred cents will never be presented
at the United States treasury for re-
demption, and any dollar that is re
ceivable for customs and interest
and legal tender in payment o
all dues. no matter what the ma
terial, will circulate till worn out, al
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

THERE never was better time for
getting out of the Democratic party,
and not going into the Republican
party, than at present.-Leaven-
worth Labor News.
You are right, Sister Blackman ;
and it will not be necessary to fuse,
either, as seems to be the ardent de-
sire of certain crowd who call
themselves Populists, but who are
willing to be or do anything to "get
there" What we want to do is to
nominate straight ticket OF clean,
middle.ofthe-road Populists, and
adopt a platform broad enough for
ALL reformers to stand on. Then,
let the Jeffersonian Democrats and
the Lincoln Republicans drop their
old party names and come with us.
The Peoples party must be firm
this year, and in doing so, it will
win the respect and confidence of
all sensible Democrats and Repub-
licans who are tired of empty prom
ises and meaningless platforms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

and could not tear himself from her."
This female iustifer of masculine
immortality adds: "Let the ladies
be sterner with their own. sex and
such disgraceful things as the
Breckenridge case will in the future
be unknown" In other words,
this woman, who is shinil 6 light
of the church founded by Him who
liften up Mary Magdelen has no
word of sympathy or feeling of sor-
row for her erring sister. On the
contrary, she lays all the blame on
her and completely exonerates the
hoary-headed old scoundrel who
used his prominence, religion and
knowledge of the world to take ad-
vantage of an inexperienced school
girl in short dresses. Mrs. Bullitt,
by 80 writing and unblushingly pub
fishing, has made herself more con-
temptible than even Breckenridge
himself. She is a disgrace to the
very name of womanhood. She not
only iustifes but invites the utter
debasement of her sex to the lust of
british men. If all women were
like this one in Kentucky, we should
be compelled to feel contempt for
our mothers, our wives and our SIS
ters. Mrs. Bullitt should have left
the defense OF this moral carrion to
the maggots of the slums and the
pot.house politicians of his district
if any even of this kind of cattle
can be found so low as to do him
reverence. We had hoped that no
woman would 30 forget her self re-
spect as to apologize for, much less
defend, this embodiment Of every
thing that is vile, cowardly and
false. To accept Mrs. Bullitt's
moral code is to turn back civiliza-
ton to the dark ages when woman
was regarded as beast of burden
and no more respected than female
chimpanzee. -Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

We learn from exchanges that
Cholly Scott, of the lola Register,
nevey heard Hoch use profance
words. That settles it, for OF
course if there is any profanity in
Hocb. Scott would draw it out
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

The New York Legislature, which
is Republican, endorses Senator Hill
because of his attack on Cleveland.
Hill is a Democrat, and he is not a
whit better than Cleveland.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12
not cne cent less than one hundred

not cne cent less than one hundred
cents.
Cleveland may not know all this,
and then again he may, but he is on
the horns of dialemma he is
either a block-head, or he sold out
70 Wall street. Wall street alone
is benefited by the veto.
His action has intensified feeling
in free silver Democratic localities,
and the indications are that Cleve'
land and Eastern bankers stand
alone, so far as the Dem ocratlc party
is concerned, but Cleveland's new
political friends, of the John Sher-
man stamp, are perfectly delighted.
The twins now suck from the same
bottle. Cleveland Democracy has
camped on the same ground used by
John Sherman Republicans, for 10 !!
these many years, but old camping
grounds, as old soldiers know, are
usually infested with gray-backs,
and if Cleveland is not scratching
for all that is in him in six months,
it is because he has no more feeling
than a block of wood.
But that is not all. Cleveland
not only vetoes, but recommends
He wants the secretary OF the
treasury to have more power to is-
sue bonds so as to keep mp the gold
reserve unlimited power, we pre-
sumo.
This is the scheme of presump-
ton. Congress may be servile and
IGNORANT. but it has never dreamed
of comforting a power on the secre'
tary so full of peril. Already the
president and secretary have added
50 million of needless debt-done'
too, without the sanction OF law--and
what would happen if the powers OF
the secretary were enlarged no one
can tell, but it would be safe to pre-
dict that our national debt, under
Cleveland, would be swelled to an
immense proportion.
! We warn the people that there
are breakers ahead, and Cleveland
is steering with a reckless hand
/ We have but barely escaped from
revolution in the late panic, but
sucn panic as Cleveland is trying
to iraugurate would, in comparison,
outrival the old in the new as a tor
nado. in disaster, outrlvals the
zephyr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

The Democrats pursue the same
line of tactics in Alabama that the
Republicans do in Kansas. In fact,
il is believed that it is a pre.ar-
rangement of the twin.leaders.
Lies and abuse are their stock in
trade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12
Mrs. Cuthbert Bullitt, a high-up

MrS. CuthDerC DuIIIIV, HISH-uP
society lady" Of Kentucky, pub
lished letter in defense of the in
famous Breckenridge, in which she
begs the public "not to be too hard
on him." She says he was "the
victim of smooth-tongued siren
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

BERNARD KELLEY's courage seems
to be reviving, and he is now in the
state of mind of the old maid who
praved for a husband, and, suppos-
ing she heard an answering voice in
the "Who whoo !" of an owl,
cried : "Lord, anybody will dc" 4"
Bernard Kelley is ready, now, to
accept any Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-12

GROVER THE FAT is still growing
in the estimation of Wall street and
the Rothschilds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
FOR lighthouses

FOR RENT-NEAR PATENT oFFICE. 72O sTH ST.
NV, rooms and bath; mod. imps Rent ss5 so
per mo. THOMAS w. FOWLER e21 st. NV |;
seeono moor. ap2&-6t'
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED-- ST MAP 18TH
nanosone house to desirable PARTY: low rent
lot summer months Particulars at i6s0 18th Ct
FOR RENT-sRooM BRICK HoTxF A. as.
81. NV; water, gas and lafrohs Rant 500 =,
ply HOG L OF. NV. "e"'' 80 a., ~
FOR Or! RENT-DEIGHTFUL FURNISHED HOUSE.
aoix sS ~ -, near rooms; June November
ap24-3t NJ AoSo 'oth 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK II. e. BRENNAN.
Public Accountant and Auditor. 142l + St NV
Member OF Institute Of Accounts New York
Corporation ADULTS y specially.
nh20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

921 French, Ir. mi. %. so
6S3 4th me- sr. 25. "a
1919 50th, Or, mi. 20. 81
2o2 Mass ave NV. Or,
.lfh 5oth.. i ST.. r&s. , Is, 80
2Sus @. Or. .17.3O
1912 saith, sr. W. &c. 4c
laos II, Or, W, g.10.3(
el2 Nh ave. Or. Gel. IL
2l2s Pa av. rear, ar. Ia
all 21st, Or, w....i5.Sf
407-e-l1-ls 22d.6r. wl5.5C
242I-e n, Or, Wig IS. 80
1925 18th. r'r shop. IL. 40
S3l n II ave. br, w.15.3C
2Il4 q. Or. W xr. 1880
400 Franklin. 5r, W. rs
a5l3 Prospect. 1r....l5
1922 2o-2S 18th. Or. rs
2056 32d. 5r. ..lo
1904 18th. Ar. w......1s
5000 sd. Or, wa.l4.5C
2l@ ID. Or. w....14.50
5l1 I'D. Or, w....1f.3C
$40 I'D. 6r. wa....l4.3o
23oS-l1 Va ave, Or. wi3. so
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

FOR RENT
i14l Nh av. 12r. MISS. 30
$40 10th. once rms. IS
1852 17tn. lOr, mi. :. .65
454 ID, Or, ct q eel. 81
l744 n, sr, mi. 80
6O2 2lst. Ter. mi. so. %
us 10th, lar. mi. =. sc
2109 @, Or, mi. .52.6o
2a25 Pa ave. Tor. mi. 50 ~
2313 Pa av,11r. mi. As. &c
q25 18th, 12r. mi. AS
22o5-7 L Or, MI. 1850
2323 Pa ave. Tor. mi. ~. ~
2l37 &, Or, mi. =. $3.50
POSI- II. 1r. mi. IS. SC
1921 G. Tor. rs. %
2327 Pa ave. Tor. mi S5. SO
2123 F, sr. mi. rs. 90
1892 p ST, l2r. mi. :. .85
PAS p. Or, eel, mi.31 so
1124 10th. sr, mi. 80. Sc
PSI L. 1r, mi >. $3.50
$50 10Th. sr. mi. 80. 90
212e Pa ave. ir.mi. 80. 81
20l6 NJ, sr. mi. 80. SO
1905 Kingman, 1r. mi. 81. SO
1910 Kingman, Or, mi. ESQ
$40 @ ne. Or. mi. Is. 80
For full list apnly 20
WESCOTT A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

WANTED-wALL PAPER wANTEDf
Oh you are anxious to save Soc. On tn.
dollar you lay out for Wall Papering SEM
and get estimate.
u Handsome, new, fresh stock-trust
worthy skilled workmen, and prices will
which no local dealer can compete-thes,
are what We offer. Drop postal or call.
GHLErr CO., 1913 9th ST. .n2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

fU OK sA sLHE LATEsTsTYLE TRAPS, sun.
hnsnapp. .as,ons and sideears, daytoas. $3.50 up.
.use an, and cheaper grades. We open on Nonss,
sna thursday evenings from to Q o'clock ~
examine stock NV eAS ="
mhsl- BIN COOK q JARBoE. s2ss Ms.
fOR SALE Or ENcIiANGE-cARRfAGFs- car
nssasss Csrriaees-over 800 Carriages and 'wngon-
oI ulnerent and latest styles 10 choose Co..
IONS u ~ ot coupe and curtain rocka~ays. phse
bns, csnrtoiettcs, buggfes Kensinctons ana ali
the modern traps. such as the whitney Eass al
So,ns MIDWAY. Brunswick. sc. The BrunsWfcS
Icing q special trap is the most easily sdi,,sts1
ssu Al vehicles and can he worked easily BY a
Nno; " rs the handsomest trap on the masrker
bars &c. ~ ' snoer' tios
vne fuu hoor IN devoted 20 business vr.-,S..
estirey; also one nonr % second hand carr. -.
'" nj Styles In eacellent condition
Harness, whips. lap robes aud an othar nara.
rnernhia pertaining 10 trst-class carriage and
All Kinds OF repairing and painting promptlv-
anenoed 70 ut short notice f~f>s.
al, respectfully invite the public to Civ. me I
sa..: ~ IL u M trouble To show FOODS a, g
y. O. s"'' oppossnsss GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
FOR SALE-PIANOS

FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN-A S425
upright grand piano for S175 cash; this is an
elegant hgh-class instrument of superb tone and
style. Has all the best imps-, with the soft
practice pedal; but very little used and in beau
tful condition. Only one like this In q lifetime
A great sacrifice. Owner must SELL Five years
guarantee. Call at once. The PLANO EX-
CHANGE, e13 Pa. ave. ap24
FOR SALE-ONE 1-3-OCTAvE ROSEWOOD CASE
upright piano, with handsome plush stool and
thoroughly guaranteed. for sizes cash. PFEIFFER
CONLHF, Al llth st. NV. ap2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY BROTHER AND SISTER, ADULTS,
rooms and board within 10 minutes walk of
Conn ave. and st. Terms not over Sl4 per
week for both Address Box u, Star office. 1t.
WANTED-TWO PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. by family Of two adults
and one child northwest section preferred: prices
10 not exceed SIG. Address Mrs T.. Star oficel.