davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
rhree Orsrcome nr toal Ga..

Moses Rowtenberg, 90 years old. and his son.
Herman 20 years old. were overcome by coal
gas from the stove in their apartments at lOl
Varet street. Williamsburg, on Saturday night,
They were found unconscious last night by
Michael Kaplin.. who was also rendered uncon-
taken to St. Catharine's Hospital. The Row
tenbsTgs may die. but Kaplin will racoYeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
CAME 1RopHIE~ FROM ALASkA.
Curious Heads of Moose and White sheep
Sent from the Cook Inlet Country.

Sent from the Cook Inlet Country.
4 collector in the Cook Inlet Country. Alas
ka. has sent to New York as the result of a
wears hunting the horns and scalps Of twenty
two moose. ranging in spread from AZ inche
SO within Il fraction of u feet. aud also the
heads Of nineteen white sheep. White goats
are common enough. but white sheep are as
yet II rarity in this part of the world The heads
resemble those OF the familiar Rocky Mountain
big horn. in a general way. The horns. now
ever, are more slender and Of greater length.
and instead Of terminating after curving back
and around toward the nose of the animal. they
make more than a complete circle and point
backward toward the tail. The horns are of a
peculiar waxy Wilderness. and their tins are
pointed. instead of being broken and bluntcd.
"a il almost invariably, the ease with Rocky
Mountain specimens.
The Alaska moose seem also to belong to Il
different race from the animals found else
where on the continent. They are head and
lighter i'll color. Some OF the specimens are as
gray as a caribou in the fall coat. The moose
which furnished these heads are said to have
measured twelve or thirteen feet in length and
and to have weighed. thrce-quarters Of a ton.
The scalps measured from nose to brisket are
from five to six feet IN length. The antlers
vary greatly. but a feature which many possess
in other moose, is the forking OF the brow
prongs. which in some specimens have as
many as four separate and distinct points.
One of the heads is remarkable Tor having
three perfect horns: The beam on one, side
branches about eight inches from the head into
two distinct horns, one having seven and the
other nine points. The single horn on the OPP
posite side OF the head has ten points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

p,,r,cL birmingham, an Oiler employed in the
xsrd Of the Grand Central station. was run over and
Tiled yesterday afternoon by All Incoming train
christian Backof, a barber. died yesterday Of lock
,aw Al his home az 32T Fast TWenty-hfth street:
Sackof fell down a flight OF stairs a week ago and
cut his head. He neglected the wound
Mary Flynn, 20 years old. gave birth TO . child In
the Bsllevue Hospital alcoholic ward on. Feb. 10.
The nurse, Miss Hamelin, left the room for a few
moments Yesterday morning, and whom she returned
The rhiid Mas dead. The Flynn woman Was trans
fsrred 10 the prison ward, charged with intanSeide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Appellate Division court.-No-. 7s. ~.
~, ts, 81: -; ~: "a s,oct,, Torn Part, 1-,1o,,or
ca iitldisi"s calico G%nr At iSS'so a! iSIi St.. Part ri iI. tFSip'.S"
m ma4iar:-R Part " 10. ss2. " 14". 1.s. ps Mo'i FFsfer4 psi
cen.es-Nos; 2!34 2Ga75. :2eI. al4s, 2IGG.
s s3:5: s 5i:"' Part 5i' iy;.- 5lssi f Law and ais TACT :Sos:
l251, :.I l ;nlGIi; 2,2G2ll; II27f. i244t' 29at,
Part v.IGiSar. cases from Part IL, Part 7 Cas-;
diminished. Gases from Part ". Part vII.-case
part Clear. Preferred cansesaNos. soas. 1896.
1881, 94as, Hd4S, 9S31' s3S3' SO ,aIS' sa79'
1906. 1919, soil MH09. 100. 1926. 5Sas. s9+s,
Sssi, 32ts' , 3s40 sd! siai s.7 si&i E,E Sl Hft slSs; ' Sos,
45ot. Pas. 3aso, ISL 335a 2o32't SIHc; a2G9'
ss77st@@.. Jas, 1858. isaa'' 1875. ~, et75, 1908. 27177,,
!37s. liza, 1855, .so"7. e3Is. iRqueSts N1s.
Part I.~Casc mnnhnishci. Gases from Part II.
Part yI,-Cases unfinished: Cases from Part II.
3IH!, $3.50, aTa5' sTGi 3I!a' 400 40 2aS'' FRA 3l3s
s6II.. 1858. so4 Part yln,-Case unfinished.
Casca from Part VII Part X.-Cle9r. Gases from
Part vii, Part XI.-Gase unfinished. Cases from
Part VII; Part G XiIi rteE Gases s's 5f%m Part calendar al
ssii;d = 1G,a 20 3 : n \ No. Ne. 49, s3s, estate estate OF Of F El'nsRsi (,
MWaienty Giowacly. John Albrecht, Leo A. NJ: Won
i hi'sdn HGo l1%f rtt Il n?sI Edgar n1ry $ fi RYDER; " is%eS I SsS:
hard Nathanirl B. Beam; L9renZ Wetxei. Annie
1857, 1897, 400. I4ro, 1888, l442. 1443' l444.
City Court Special Term. Court opens at 10 A; NJ.
Motions Trial Trrm;0part I-clss1. M, Nos AZ
65o2.. 1907, 1879, 222+, ? ~, s2 SsS' s sIe' SaSS.
as5s'' c86G, 2e5s. 3d6H. 1858. Part u.-Case unAn-
ishod. Nos. ?27s, 252s, I3IIh 1872 i7sa, 200
25S3, 266b, 25IH. 1887, 25O2, 1854. 234o' 2h32, ltSl
28i5, c455. 246a. 16a6. 1885, 1921. 1880. @2as,
33sp, 229O. 2bao. 25soLt. 2hs1, 1855, 2592. Part
as1a. 1918. a5as. 1875, 2se6. 2G72. 2o5l. Part ".
Clear. short causes Nos. e777, 67s6. 64s7, 62lh.
81a6. 2so2, sas7, e72l: 1852, r7sL +ia4. $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Americans Quiet In London, wheat Firm
In Liverpool, and Cotton Higher.
The London stock market was open yester-
day. and the clerks Of a few OF the large for
eiGn banking houses braved the storm and got
the cabled quotations so as to forward them to
their employers at home. Tho advices from
London said that the market for the interna-
~tionally listed American securities bad opened
firm. but had quieted. owing to the holiday in
this city. The closing was steady. with the de-
mand for stocks light.
The following table shows yesterdays clos
ing London quotations. compared with Satur-
days final prices. New York equivalents. and
Fridays New York closing quotations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

rmunuShan Monahan OF the bedford avenue
yA.,,n, III brooklyn, saw a man knocked down
Mama aiierloon by a team of horses at
vhp"tsdt ana, Norman avenues. The driver
rouhdfsnHa UP ms tGaIu and got away. The
enaeh" ,n,ah JIWI"d on the seat of another
n6,c ,SSn lr gay" chase. The chase lasted for
WI fer = Wn miles. and ended at the Broad
VA H. wyIIi"r" Monahan caught the man he
llpsrtInD' n, prisoner said he was Hugh
H. va, ~ ~ o Z4S Mulberry street. Manhattan.
"''u on u charge OF reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The auction room and a majority OF the real
estate offices were closed yesterday. and on
account OF the storm very few sales were closed
by the brokers who opened their offices. Five
Of the six reported sales involved vacant prop
erty and the sixth comprised old buildings.
which will be torn down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Calls for IA Full Parliamentary History of
the Coinage Act of 1873.

WASHINGTON. Fob, E3.-Reprcsentative Stone.
Chairman of the Committee on Coinage.
Weights. and Measures. introduced a Joint
resolution to-day authorizing his committee
communications. speeches. and motions rcla-
tive TO the Coinage act OF 1873. so as to present
a full parliamentary history OF The introduce
they report the same to the j. Sc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Proposals.

TREAsURy DEPARTMENT. Ofisc Supervising
SEALED will he received at this office nm.
III . o'clock r, on the 10Th day Of March. 1917. and
then opened, for all the labor and material required
for the ornamental ironwork OF tho main buildings
at the L.. s. Immigrant Station. Ellis, Island, New
York harbor. in accordance with drawings and
specifications, copies Of which may be had at this
of,ce or the office Of Barring y Tilton. Architects, ~
Broadway. New York city.
JAMES KNOX taylor, Supervising Architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE co.

Notice Ia hereby given that a dividend OF one and
one-half per cent has been declared on the Capital
Stock of this Company payable to the Stockholders
on February 18th, 1875.
The transfer books will close. in New York. on
February ~, 1899. at 2 P. NJ, and will reopen Feb
~ La WILEY. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
FURNISHED kuums & Apartmeutst to i ct


West side.
DIST ST.. 30 wEST.-Front aud hacL pArlors;
- every convenience for doctor or dentist: terms
moderate.
QOD 81, 10 wEST-Elegantly furnished bache.
O') Tor apartments: large and small: valet attend.
hnce; breakfast optional, references.
DOTH ST. ,It WEST Handsome furnished front
~ suite: all conVenicnces: private house fiat; rr-
spectacle families: reasonable. WATSON.
10TH 81, Gs W~EST.-IArge. handsomely fur.
% nishcd back parlor; private bath; every con-
Senience; terms moderate.
SDpsT.. 2ls wEsT.-Nicrly furnished front room
~ in private house for gentlemen; references re
CURED.
S1TH ST. 235 EsT.-Handson,cly furnished
')f large and small rnOus, every convenience:
terms moderate.
10Th ST, 49, WEST.-Handsome large and small
10 furnished rooms; every modern convenience;
private house; breakfast optional.
=. 9th ST, $40 wEST.-Handsome newly furnished
10 double rooms for gentlemen; parlor for ply
stefan; references; moderate.
enTH ST. A. WEST.-Comfortable steam.heated
w furnished room; independent entrance: no
other roomers: central location. X
COP 81. 40 wEST.-Two handsome connecting
Oc front rooms; bath; every convenience. central
location; moderate.
ESTH ST. so wFsT.--A refined home for one or
w two bachelors with two others: pool expenses;
GOTH ST. l3l ST.-Handsome large and small
Oc rooms: every convenience: select house in CEN
trSl location.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
ST. pAUL AND DULUTH IL. r.. co.

S~FMI-ANNVAL DIVIDEND NO. N,
32 Nassau street. New York, February I'd, 1922.
A dividend OF three and one. half per cent. C34 per
cent on the preferred stock of this Company has
this day been declared. PAYABLE at this ONCE. on and
after March LIST. 1904. The transfer books Of the
preferred stOck will he closed ON Tuesday, Feb
rnary 7th, 1894, at three o'clock p. NJ. and reopened
on the list day of March. 1922.
F. \, ROLLINS. Asst Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Peal estate for $als-gUuutru.

WORCESTER, MASS For sale. farm Of 90
acres on electric road y miles from Worcester. Ad-
dress L. Y. box 2b4, Spencer. hAAs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
dividends and Snterest.
ST. JOSEPH GAS COMPANY.

At. JOSEPH GAS COMPANY.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, February 9Th. 1922.
The Directors have, this day declared a dividend
of ono and One.fnuTth per cent. az per cent pay
able March e0th, 1899, 10 stockholders of record at
the close Of business OH February 2Sth. 1892.
The transfer hooks will be closed at the close Of
business on February :Sth, 1892. and %reopened on
March lst, 1899,
Checks will / o mailed.
Respectfully,
EMERSON MCMILLIN.
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
esal @stats Scr salt-EOno sslaua.

EASIER THAN RENTi-Houses 81. 200. $4,000;
II $50, $50 per month; splendid locations Queens
borough; all improvements; near station. FALKlN.
BURG, builder, Murray Hill station, Flushing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
DENSLOW. WARD & CO.,

LORDS COURT BUILDING,
No. 40 Exchange Place, New York City.
Applications by wire will be received up to 2 p. NJ.
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
MINING MACHINERY.-FRAsER 4 CHALMERS.
WI 10 Broadway, New York. manufacturers of min
ing ana smelling machinery. Estimates on mining,
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
West side.

A LARGE second. foori front. room, SO. for two;
n. also small fourth floor room, 81. for Il lady; ref.
cnces. ~ West Goth II.
q ST. 900 WEST.-Nery. pleasant. comfortable
AC rooms. with excellent table board: reasonable;
table boarders accommodated.
ODD ST. IA WEST. -Handsomcly furnished large
~ and small rooms: also parlors; private bath;
superior table; references.
A STH ST, 221 WESI.-lu private family; hand
To some sunny square and hall room, with dress.
ing room. hot and cold water. large closets. bath;
select house; parlOr dining room; superior table and
service: reference.
= Eth ST, Cd FSr.-Handsome room with SUI.
~ perioI board: also table bOardsr- acromiuo.
dated; select ncighbcrhoud.
12ODST.. i6o ~FST.-Elegant furnished oons;
Loo board for two. sll; excellent table; home
comforts, table board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Sflsrt

III FNRY ST, 35S.-DrSirable rooms. with frat
II class board. 81 to 81. near South Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Public Motitea
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested, as changes
may occur at amy tlntl
s Foreign mails for the week ending Feb. IA, 1899.
will close PROMPTLY in all cases at the General
Post ONCE u follows. PARCELS POST NAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDSESDAN.-At q \, NJ, complementary 1890 4.
NJ FOR EUROPE, per steamship GrrnaniC'. via
Queenstown; at lO.3u A. NJ. for BELG1UM di-
rect. per steamship hcnsiI2ton. Via Antwerp
,lCttcrs must lie directed =" per Kcnslngton -
S~ATtRDAN. AT $50 \. VI. for FRANCE, SWlIH-
ERI.AND lTAlN, SPAN, PORTUGAL" TURKEY,
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
trrtagnrF, via linNro lcttyrs for other parts OF
Europ" must hc directed per La Brctasne", at
H;3O \, VI. for EUROPE. per stehmship Etrrtia'.
Via Queenstown letters for. Franc, SwitIer-
land, ltll,, Span, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt
and British lnuia must be directed per
Hruriu 90; at X A NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct. per strimslup MuaSdHln. via Rotterdam
,lcttcr- must be directed per NJ tastanl ~: atll
\. VI. for NOlWAl direct, per steamship NurEe
ltttcrs must be directed e per Norge -; at ~ NJ.
Tor Tally. per steam hip Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
Via Naplr. letters must be directed per Kaiser
Wilhelm H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Slats ana apartments 90 Iet.
DENT FREE.-Firstf floor, BOO sd av., 34th ST., suit.
~ able for dentist. IRVING, $40 Madison aN.
SElErt

A PARTMENTS. bachelor apartments, apartment
N hotels, board, rooms; only high class accommu-
dations where references exchanged; everything in.
spected; have accurate descriptions. MANHATTAN
APARTMENT COMPANY, l133 Broadway.
East Side.
SlTH ST. ~ FAST Large sunny room with
III dressing room; hot and cold water; reasonable;
references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Caught After a Two.Mile Chase.

me was bred IN old Kentucky.
IN boston she was beans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

- The first practical and substantial evil
dence OF Seattle's ability to meet San
Francisco In open competition for repairs
and construction work on large steam
ships has Just been given In the award
ing by the Pacific Coast Stcamship Com
pany to the Moran Bros. Co. OF the con-
tract to put in new boilers and give gen.
eral overhauling to the steamships City Of
Puebla and Pomona. The bid has not been
offices Of the Pacific Coast Company. the
parent Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, are located In this city but be-
cause the Morans have agreed to do the
work for less amount and within a
shorter time. The work will cost nearly
100000.
This Is the frst heavy contract Of Its
kind that has ever been given to Seattle
firm against the competition Of San Fran
cisco, and It is expected that other work
Of q like and perhaps more important ma
ture win develop from It. The firms to
bid against the Moran Bros. were the His-
don Iron ana Locomotive Works, the
Union Iron Works and the T. J. Monyhan
Boiler Works. three Of the largest estab-
llshments Of the kind on the Pacific coast.
Of tho battleships Oregon, wisconsin and
other government. warships, and has, at
tained position Of the highest prominence
Al tnQ buIpRNH WuElu,
The work to be done on the City Of Pu-
eblt will cost considerably more than $780,
600, as four new boilers have to be put in,
besides the general overhauling. Like the
boilers In the Pomona, they are to be four
teen feet in diameter, twelve feet long and
weigh nifty tons each, making them as
large boilers as were ever placed In yes
sci on the Pacific coast. The Pomona viii
have two new boilers. The Puebla was
built at the Cramps shipyard.
The work will be commenced within
two or three months, or as soon as the ma
teriai can be received from the East, and
the boilers are built.
President Farrell, Of the Pacific Coast
Company, said last night he was glad to
know that the Moran Bros. Co. had re-
ceived the contract. I'VE could not, Of
course, sacrifice our business for the build
ers Of this@city because we belonged to the
same town." he said, which makes It all
the more pleasing to me to know that the
work will be done here. The Moran boys
are to 40 the overhauling on the Puebla
and Pomona because their bid was lower
by considerable, and the time they agreed
to do the, work shorter by several weeks.
These are, Of course, important items to
us. We have a high opinion Of the quality
of work turned cut by Moran Bros, which
was demonstrated In the alterations to the
Miami, which had her water ballast tank
enlarged and matches changed here at
cost Of $4,000 to $4,000"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
POLICE FIND STOLEN FURs


eeeeee..eeeseeeeeeeeeeeee

All the Articles Taken In BURGLARY
Of Graham's store Recovered.
Two Men Arrested.
All OF the furs stolen from J. 3. Graz
hams cloak and millinery store, on Sec
ond avenue, were recovered last night by
CHIEF Of Police Reed and Detective Ed
and wiiliam smits h's alias sa Malcney, two
boys. were locked 10 In the city jail and
today complaints will be filed charging
them with burglary.
Yesterday afternoon one Of the boys tried
business man on washington street. This
man told him that he would have to con-
suit his partner about the matter, and
requested the boy to come back in the
evening. The boy left the garments and
The mans nrst act was to notify the
police Of the matter, and last night both
boys called at the store, expecting to get
either the garments or the money. foS
them. Instead they found Chief Reed and
arrested and taken to the police station:
Frank Smith. when he found himself
In custody, was not slow to- confess his
share in the burglary. He told Chief Reed
that part OF the stolen furs were hidden
under the Boston block. and the remainder
University grounds. Taking Smith with
them, the Officers went out and found the
stolen furs exactly where Smith told them
they were hidden. The stun was put IN
headquarters The stolen articles con-
sist Of sixteen garmente, the total value
of the various articles being $685.
The police say that Ave young men. or
more properly speaking, boys. were impi-
rested, according to Chief Reed's state
ment, recently arrived In the city from
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
BOY POISONED BY GASOLINE
Infant SON Of Mrs. p. Under Meets
Death From Effects OF Drinking
= Quantity Of Fiery LIQUID.

and Mrs Il. Under, living at Eleventh
avenue north and John street, drank a
quantity Of gasoline yesterday morning,
and died from the effects about an hour
afterward.
The mother OF the child was using the
gasoline In cleaning some clothes. and
the child was playing near where she
was at work. She set the bottle Down
for a moment. While her back was turn
ed the child secured the bottle, and a
moment later she was attracted by his
screams. He had the bottle in his hand
and about two-thirds of its contents were
gone.
DIR. j. B. Loughary was summoned,
and worked hard to save the child's life,
but without avail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
FARMERS HOLD GRAIN.
San Juan County Has Sold Bat Very
Little Of IT'S Crop.

San Juan County Has Sold Bat Very
Little of Its Crop.
M. r. Nostsger, of the San Juan Trad
ing Company at Friday Harbor, arrived
In the city yesterday on business and is
a guest of the Seattle. The county in
prosperous.
There Is great deal Of grain on hand
In San Juan county. he said yesterday
than 10 per cent. of their crops, and will
not until prices advance. The crop this
year is only about an average. The
wheat crop was not more than half of
oats were good.
Our fish business Is growing wonder
fully. Five years ago we did nothing
in fish at all, but the past year demon
strated that 1t is one Of our greatest in
dustries. The salmon traps made a SPLEEN
did catch, and this district Is proving one
of the best for. sockeye on the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
CHURCH BUYS A RESIDENCE.


The congregation Of the, Temple de
Hirsch yesterday bought the residence lot
of Fred Gasch. located on the northwest
corner of Boylston avenue and Marion
street. 1t Is proposed to erect fine house
of worship on the property in the spring
The lot Is in one Of the most desirable
districts Of the city. and its purchase by
Owing to Rabbi Joseph's absence, Rev.
J. p. d. Llwyd has. consented to deliver
the sermon this evening. The choir, under
the direction of Prof. Lueben, will render
the usual union prayer book service. and
Frank Coombs will sing the tenor solo,
Dreams Of Paradise" by Gray, before
service Mrs. M. A. Gottstein, Col Helm and
NJ Grass will sing Owens Hear o
Father"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
AT the end of the meet
signed the membership I
GRAND RUSH PREDICTED.
Thousands of Easterners Preparing
to Go to Cape Nome.

c. w. Merton, travelling freight and pas
on the Coast looking up matters in connec-
ton with the Oriental trade, says that all
lines in the East for thirty days past have
been bes.eged with men who want infor-
try.
There will be a bigger rush into Seat
tie next spring." he said yesterday, than
sands of Eastern men, many Of whom
have never seen the West, are preparing
to leave comfortable homes In the East
try. The various lines are distributing all
the advertising matter they can ge. their
hands on, but can't supply the demand
1.-THE class of people who will come here
next spring have money and so II will be
good thing for Seattle. I might say
that all intend starting from here, as very
few inquiries are being made about any
other port"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
They Keep Moving,

This week has been another record
breaker. A great many pianos and or
some OF the choicest and highest priced
styles in fancy English oak, San Domin-
go mahogany and rosewood cases.
Only a few days more remain to get
for Christmas n fine piano or organ at a
great saving by reason of our special
holiday inducement.
1t will pay you to figure with us before
you buy. We can save you money.
d. s. JOHNSTON,
p03 Second avenue.
e-adv