Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1898-14 PAGES. 5 Rar ma ee Bigger Pre-Holiday Show of Bric-a- Brac and Art Wares. We stand supreme rival worthy of our mettle. After nine are ready to give Washington a department rison with that of any American establishment. The d the first angle of the annex have been givem over as a we invite you tomorrow. We bid you to peep at the J They've come from all over the world to give you gr ssquisite Ari Wares from the famous kilns of Carlsbad, f England, from Sevres snd Toplitz, from the bamboo huts of of Inland China. T ere Dinner Services from Haviland and S costly as an anibassador could desire, and side by side with ‘em » way {he most humble purse. The most perfect examples of Cut and sparkling 4 There are marble busts and groups from from i and x dozen other metrepelitan ateliers. There are ‘There are bisque §gurés and ou clocks at less. than clocks were b ices that your mothers paid for pewter. Lamps and Globes Las never been seen in Washington. Everywhere ty volume is aj Each item shows the power of unlimited capital eel that we've done our best for you. And we h the full sense of a perfected duty. For four aside all semblance of profit for the occasion. D perceive ne we? e Blo odd of and 2 wealth pees silver ware at show t importation. your hands temorrow w arnival, and prices will lay PANT KE Yor Ir YO YOUR PICK NOW AN HP WHAT Youv OF CHARGE “Tlighty Silverware Leaders! . Silverware and the best that industry can produce, though the fact may seem incomprehensible when such magnificent wares are yoked with prices that have always stood on terms of equality with flimsy and i0ddyv goods. »W SELF CHOICE of FOUR - 38 QUADRUPLE-PLATED THREE AND PIECE TEA SETS. EVERY ONE HAND-ENGRAY- ED ON BOTH SIDES. CREAMER AND SPOONER GOLD LINED. REST QUALITY HARD WHITP METAL. NO STORE IN AMERICA COULD REPRODUCE THIS VALUE AT A PRICE SHORT OF A MANY A PLACE WILL ASK t THE IDENTICAL SET. CHOICE TOMORROW OF THE ENTIRE ASSORT- MENT, WORTH UP TO $6.50, REMEM- CHOIWE OF 56 BUTTER DiSi PICKLE CASTORS, CAKE BASKETS, FRUIT DS WITH GL. BOWLS, SYRUP PITCHERS, BREAD TRAYS, CRUMB- TRAYS AND SCRAPERS, CREAM PITCHERS, SPOON HOLDERS AND SUGAR BOWLS, ALL ARE QUADRUPLE PLATED ON ST QUALITY HARD WHITE METAL, EACH PIECE HAS DAINTY HAND ENGRAVING AND IS WORTH EVERY P ‘NY OF * O5c. $2. 50 Cut Glass Effect Claret or Lemonade Jugs, OSc. TWO STYLES OF "EM—TALL OR SQUAT SHAPE. LY TELL "EM FROM THE GE MOUNTED WITH A 24 YOU CAN HARD- INE CUT GL: UADRUPLE PLATED TOP, ROC STERLING. COPIED SS WARE. 100 DESIGN. JUST LIKE AFTER A WORTH $2.50. -<---- ooo. seco nc rc ccecasccsecee 025- 1000 Sterling Silver, The government test has been applied to every bit of the wares. The government seal stamped on the back protects you and guarantees per- fection. But there is no power in the land which can hold us back from cutting the prices of our line of Sterling. Today a new price scale be- gins its operation, and the silver selling of America will proceed on a basis that stands at a lower range than at any time in the country’s his- tery. 9O8c. 00 JUG. Heavy Sterling Silver Teaspoons. Worth $1 ==-45c, SOMELY HAND CHASED IN NEAT AND ARTISTIC LL OUTWEAR THE BEST MADE — 4 G THIS OPE r TO MATCH ‘TY SPOONS TO MATCH SLE FORKS TO MATCH TO MATeH. D JUST REM TO YOU 4 WE'LL GIVE CIAL you PURCHASE THE CH OF STERL! OF A SPE- SUGAR M LADLES, BON- ALMOND SCOOPS, ORANGE PICKLE, BERRY AND OLIVE FORKS; POON, BUTTER PICK OYSTER FORKS. SPOONS, SAUCE AND C BON SPOONS, SARDINE AND THEY ARE ALL GOLD-LID aD. THERE ARE SIX DIFFERENT HANDLES. THE BOWLS OF FANCY PIECES “ARE PIERCED AND ENGRAVED WORTH UP TO $1.75. CHOICE. ABOVE ARTICLES, BUT WITH HANDLES INLAID IN HIS Wowrl Uk To S60. CHOICE t NAPKIN RINGS. I WANT 1 A COMPLETE Y OF PRICED Guaranteed for 20 Waaes: TRADE MARK 1547ROGERS Bros ED WITH THE PROTROTIN PRESENT CENTOR WERE AT S THATS DISH AYED HERE VEN THE JE FOR A ets, Kitchen and Table Caitlery. enough to grace the banquet table of a peer of the ces as near to “give away” as steel ever reached. The gamut © is run through from end to end! There are triumphant “quali- re from th e forges of John Russell, from the Meriden Cutlery Co., v sthers, from James Becket & Co., and a dozen other de- Many of these wares appear with lightened > first time. All are known to you to be as steadfast and true nt Parnassus. And you see such qualities bargained at the prices which nameless brands are se Idon: offered! cutlers. AMouSs ¢ STEII »SOME WITHOUT ¢ BIRE AME nGH As $10.00 AND AN LOW aS Ki itchen Cutlery Underpriced. WITH A AD KNIVES. RYTCHER KNIVES. DUTCH MINCING KNIVES, CLBAVERS AW a J PRENCH “TRUM SABIETIER” KNIVES, AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRI Ty: irs IN +N 5-IN GIN. 1b 1% 19¢ Be. § SPECIAL LOT OF K KNIVES AND FO WITH RIVET! HANDLES. WORTH §1.50 1X SEP OF 6 KNIVES AND 6 FORK: Main floor—near elevator. REMEMBER, WE ENGRAVE ALL SILVERWARE FREE OF CHARGE. S. KANN, SONS & 60., SBE OUR GREAT ADS. IN oe '$ TIMES AND TOMORROW'S POST. B The reduction ticket are $1.00 to $1.5¢. OOOO. M« MMV NNN NNR 80°! 0 O° OAPRMPI°_KL_LERMRELEPETIE FX VP ESTSETA: i ae AUM’G 416 Seventh St. claim for special these items for Wednesday: Feathers and Trimmings. The great success of our recent sale of Ostricif Feathers has led us to buy the manufacturer’s stock of Fancy Feathers, Feather Breasts, Wings and all the most desirable effects for both large and small hats at wonderfully low prices. of prices is the mention of The original prices on the Here tomorrow at 49c. 89c. . for $1.25 Wrappers. 10 dozen Flanneletté” Wrap- pers, braid-trimmed yoke, latest cut skirt, made in polka dots and many other choice patterns. Regular price $1.25--tomorrow at S9e. $2. 98 for $4.50 Collarettes. elon ot lotnoncote Song Soatesteate forendseete tetas RS oedoodon eet : Received another lot of $ : those $4.50 latest style Seal $ : Collarettes with . astrakhan : = yoke, to go = : i $2.98, | 2 on. + $9.98 for $12.98 Suits. : 25 Ladies’ Blue and Black Cheviot Suits, well ¢ $ tailored, made with flounce skirts. Sold regu- 3 : larly at $12.98--tomorrow : . : $ at $9.98, | & 69c. for $1.25 Gloves. : 1 = The remaining lot of ¢ the reliable Foster Pat- ¢ ql $1.95 ae All shades and sizes. BER a RAE Seapets Sroeeerene etetetetetetneetete tite A U M eats Sesseeondondonsoatersossessenentens ent Kid Gloves: Also clasp and button styles, to go tomorrow }: Seefeege Soseregontons so ordontondontontenontorfegoee foe 'S sSordondonten LDL a ete ee te Cette rey ; We expect notice : 3 3 3 d 3 fevery da ' 3 $ that those two carloads of Furniture are here—and when they NY $ come they’ve got to be unloaded and housed. That’s the RY = why of this sweeping sale of Chamber Suites at this time. $ $ We cannot imagine any other possible circumstance that could : = drive the knife into such worthful values in the midst of our $ $ busy season. But we want to quicken the already quick sell- x $ ing—for room’s sake— $ # Choice of any Chamber Suite in the house : $ at 25 per cent less than the marked price-- = $ for equal values. re Seesetlpelones Gemeeseaentoatenteaseasenseasenseengentenseasensensensensenteagontme sesso sete a So . | 3 rane and the marked price is already a See what you can save: $18 Chamber Suites for §20 Chamber Suites for $30 Chamber Suites for $35 Chamber Suites for §50 Chamber Suites for $75 Chamber Suites for $90 Chamber Suites for §100 Chamber Suites for $150 Chamber Suites for $112.50 $200 Chamber Suites for $150.00 $300 Chamber Suites for $225.00 $350 Chamber Suites for $262.50 HOEKE, .. Furniture, Carpets and Drapertgs! Pa. Ave. and 8th St. segregpagetonetondecenteeeateeeedoedaseaedoaeceeedoatenadeetecentetoegetoeg sconateeeseoeses lower price than others ask $13.50 $15.00 $22.50 $26.25 $37.50 $56.25 $67.50 $75.00 f em ay OS ee HEARST SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Work of Construction to Be Begun at Once. Active work is to be begun at once in the erection of the building for the Hearst school for girls, which is tc be erected on the grounds of the Episcopal Cathedral foundation, at the corner of the Tenley- town road and the Woodley Lane road. ‘This was the decision reached at the meet- ing of the trustees of the Episcopal foun- dation, held yesterday. A resolution was adopted directing that the work of erecting the building be commenced, and that it be located at the northwest corner of the ground, the exact site to be chosen by the building committee, subject to the approval of the bishop. This committee consists of Mr. A. T. Britton and Gen. John M. Wil- son. eas has already been stated in The Star, Mrs. Hearst, before she left for Europe a few weeks ago, placed to the credit of the trustees the sum of $200,000, which is avail- able, to be used in the erection of the building. The plans have been made by kir Gibson; architect, of New York city, and the estimated cost will fall within the generous gift of Mrs. Hearst. It is the intention to push the building operations as rapidly as possible, so that the building will be ready for use at an early day. Husband Ree In a petition for divitce filed today by Andreas Theurer, achive! a-legal separation from Barbara Theurer ._Ghuelty upon the Part of his wife is alleged the petitioner. The couple were uefa) in November, 1862, and have five chffdren, the youngest fourteen years of age. a: 1% Mr. Theurer states tRat because of hard work he has lost his <@nsé@of hearing to a great extent, and his gyesight has become very much impaired, Be that now, at the age of sixty-eight years, it is impossible for him to perform any manual labor. In- stead of sympathizing~ with him in hi affliction, it is charged, his wife has fi lowed a course of cruet”treatment, render- ing his life miserable, and breaking his health. In concluding, Mr. Theurer explains that the conduct of his wife has driven him to institute the proceedings for divorce, which js not an act of sudden impulse, but arises from the fact that ving with her has be- come unendurable. Mr. E. L, Schmidt is the solicitor for the petitioner. ee Wants Quickly Filled. on, when so many are seek- and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it ote of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted® iy la ‘Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. {AFFAIRS INALEXANDRIA Prominent Speakers Expected at Democratic Rally This Evening. Funeral of Mrs. Minnigerode—Her Re- mains Forwarded to Richmond —General and Personal. Evening Star Bureau, No. 727 King street, Bell telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 1, 1898, Arrangements have been completed for the democratic rally to be held tonight in the opera house. For the past fortnight the city committee, of which O. F. Carter is chairman, has been hard at work en- deavoring to secure the most prominent democratic leaders of the eighth congres- sional district as speakers, and to make every preparation to insure an enthusiastic and eminently successful occasion. Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, secretary of the committee, has received assurances from a large number of gentlemen who have been invited that they will be present. Among these are Representative John F. Rixey of Culpeper, Judge J. B. McCabe of Loudoun, T. Pilcher of Fauquier, R. Walton Moore fax. Former Representative E. E. Meredith of Prince William is expected and also Messrs. Frank Hume and Andrew A. Lipscomb of Alexandria county. J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman of the state democratic committee, wrote regretting his inability to attend, as did Capt. Joseph E. Willard of Fairfax, who is detained with his company in_ Richmond. Mr. Leonard Marbury, chairman of the Gemocratic congressional committee, will, by request of City Chairman Carter, intro- duce the speakers. Those who will ad- dress the meeting are Representative Rixey, R. Walton Moore, Frank FE. Ander- son, Judge McCabe, Capt. Mushback, Jas. R. Caton and others. On the platform will be many other prominent local democrais. It is stated that this movement is {ntend- ed simply to restcre party spirit to its normal condition ard not from any appre- hersion with regard to the coming elec- tion, as there is no republican candidate in the field who is recognized by the con- gressional committee of his party. The meeting tonight will open at 8 o'clock. Funeral of Mrs, Minnigerode. The fimeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Minnigerode, who died Sunday morning at her residence on Prince s' were held this morning at the res As already stated in The Star the deceased was the widow of R¢ Charles Minniger- ode, D.D., who was pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Richmond, Va., dur- ing the civil war period, and who recently died in Alexandria. The services were conducted by Rev. P. P. Phillips of St. Paul's and were attended by relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Mr. Lee Robinson, Col. L. W. Reid, Capt. Robt. F. Knox, Col. L. M. Blackford, Mr. John Tackett, Mr. John M. Johnson, Mr. Albert Bryant, Dr. William Purvis and Mr. William B. Smoot. The remains were plac- ed on board the 11:13 train for Richmond, where they will be interred. General Matters. James Webster, colored, has pref2rred charges in writing with the police commis- siovers against Officer Herbert Knight, for an alleged unjustifiable arrest made by that officer. The funeral of Mr. Henry Callan, whose death occurred Sunday, at his residence on North Columbus street, this motning at 8 o'cl gely at- tended by relatives and friends. ‘The ine terment was ‘in St. Mary’s cemetery. The observance of two important feast days in the Catholic Church calendar com- menced at St. Mary’s Church this morn- ing by the celebration of solemn high mass. Today is All Saints’ day and tomorrow All Souls’ A reception and entertainment will ba tendered by the congregation of St. Mary’s Church to Father Cutler next Monday night at Lyceum Hall. > FRENCH THE NEW CABINET, Sketches of the Men Who Will Advise President Faure. A Parts dispatch of yesterday says: M. Dupuy’s cabinet as now formed consists of four conservative republicans and the rest are radical republicans. Of the eleven names, MM. Dupuy and de Freycinet have been premiers of France, and MM. Lock- roy, Peytral, Deleasse and Viger have been ministers in former cabinets. MM. Lock- roy, Peytral, Viger and Delcasse held their present portfolios in the late Brisson cabi- net. Concerning the minister of marine, who succeeds himself from the Brisson cabinet, it may be interesting to know that “Lock- roy” is merely a pseudonym, or nom de guerre, his real name being Edouard Etienne Antoine Simon. He is a well-known deputy and journalist, and was born in Paris in 1938. M. de Freycinet (Charles Louis de Saul- , who is down for the portfolio of war, was born at Foix in 1823. He was edu- cated as a civil and mining engineer at the Ecole Polytechnique. Later he ws gaged on several scientific missions government. After the war of 1870 he was appointed prefect of Tarn-et-Garonne. From 1876 to 1882 he was # senator from the department of the Seine. He accepted the portfolio of public works in the Du- feure ministry of 1877, and was continued under M. Waddington, whom he succeeded in December, 1879, as president of the coun- cil. Since then he has several times been premier and minister of war and once min- ister of foreign affairs. He has also made his mark as an author of economics on engineering works. He is a member of the Academy of Sciences of the French Insti- tute. Theophile Delcasse, who succeeds himself as minister of foreign affairs, was born in 1852, and is a doctor of letters. He began his public career in journalism. Paul Louis Peytral, the new minister of firance, was born in Marseilles fifty-six years ago. His youth and early manhood were passed as an apothecary in Mar- seilles; he also held the office of conseiller general for his department. He was elect- ed to the chamber in 1881. He entered the cabinet formed by M. de Freycinet in 1886 as under secretary of state to the minister of finance, who was then M. Sadi Carnot, later president of the republic. After re- tiring from the ministry he became presi- dent of the budget commission. From 1883 to February, 1889, he served as minister of finance in the Floquet cabinet. In politics he is a radical republican. The new minister of public instruction, Jean Claude Georges Leygues, was born in 1857. He studied law in Villeneuve-sur-Lot, his native town, and in 1874 he founded there the republican journal L’Avenir du Lot et Garonne. He was first elected to the chamber in 1889. He is a fairly well- known author and poet. Marie Albert Viger, who Is slated for the portfolio of agriculture, is a doctor of medi- cifte, fifty-five years of age. He was elected tg the chamber as a radical republican in 1985, and as a member of the extreme left h@ introduced many economic reforms. He h given much attention to the study of school systems, and has constantly fought for the reform of the school system in France. M. Ribot called him to his cabinet in_1893 as minister of commerce. ‘There are two MM. Krantz, well known in France, Jean B. 8. and Jules F. E., cousins, one an engineer and the other a retired na- val officer, who served as minister of ma- rine in 1891, and later thrice as minister of marine and of the colonies; his ministerial career ended in 1889. It {s unlikely that either of these gentlemen is the M. Krantz who is slated for the portfolio of public works. M. Deloncle, down for minister of com- merce, is a brother of the late Captain De- lencle of the ill-fated French Line steamer La Bourgogne, and a rabid expansionist. —__+o+—____ Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the want advertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. —— For Sale of Real Estate. A bill in equity to declare certain deeds to be in trust to the complainant and to sell certain real estate has been filed by Eugene 8. Benjamin agt. Charles Baum. The property involved includes lots in squares 431 and 778. Leon Tobriner is the solicitor for, the complainant. 2 opens with a vim.snap. sparkle—bubble. eAs effervescent as champagne. “Absolutely pure, delightful to the taste. No wonder it is considered the greatest table water in the world. PIANOS AND ORGANS. |__ PIANOS AND ORGANS. (Established 1852.) Read This lis Of Great Bargains in ANOS And if you are interested and wis a little money, come and see us. h to buy a good, reliable instrument for Cut this out and bring it with you. UPRIGHT PIANOS. 7 1-3 octave, cherry finished case 7 1-3 octave, walnut finished case 7 1-3 octave, mahogany finished 7 1-3 octave, ebony finished case. 7 1-3 octave, fine mahogany case And others at correspondingly Decker Bros., small grand, magnificent instrument. low prices. Chickering Full Concert Grand, a good, fresh piano, in perfect « or. der, and richly worth $1,000, only... SQUARES. Steinway Re SONS is ce Scan chins ano esen os Chickering & Sons. Other squares from $25 upward. , $100, $125 -$100 and upward. These Pianos are not new, but as a rule are as good as the day they were made. and no exchange: We give a good stool, and cover and a full guarantee each instrument, and at these prices we sell for ¢ with sh or short time only We keep a full line of new Pianos, which we sell at reasonable prices and on accommodating terms and old instruments taken in part payment. We employ the best tuners, repairers and workmen in the United States of America. and Shipping at moderate prices. Sheet Music, Music Books and Small phone Concert whenever you wish to hear it. Tuning, Repairing, Moving, Packing Work guaranteed. All kinds of Musical Instuments. Gramo- All are welcome. Re- member the name—remember the number. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 7 Pennsylvania Ave. N, W. New $300 Upright Only $237” AS A “SPECIAL” FOR THIS WEEK ONLY offer brand new Upright Pi e, in oak, mahogany. rosew or welput_case, that have never sold in Washington under $300, for only $237.50. $15 cash, $7 monthly. We make this price concession to make room for other planos that are on the way from our factory. W. W. Kimball Co., 523 iith St. Vo #AWLey, mer. bol-t.th,s-28 “Bradbury—Sweetest toned plano made.” Expensive Upright Cheap Superb $500 Bradbury full upright grand —with massive dark rosewood case—inlaid panels and 3 pedals—continuous hinges—on exhibition at one of our cot ment agen- for a few months—just as perfect in tone and action as a brand new instru- net quite ne w shall Bradbury’s, 1225 Pa. Ave. ment — and guaranteed sell it tomorrow for... $3 SY 0 ocl1-1m,16 sane as if new for 10 years. Because it is Cash or easy payments. Stool and searf in- cluded. No exchanges. Violin Maker AND BINE REPA IRER. nol-2t* are. now. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE G. BH. KULN'S Bist ist Expert in se- eS toning snd regulating pianos. "ocs-im-t VOSE Pianos. For 50 years these pianos have been made-on honor and sold on their own merits—so years of earnest efforts have been spent in bringing them to their present high place in the estimation of the public. We sell lots of VOSE PIANOS and really enjoy handling them, be- cause they please every one? FACTORY PRICES; $10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Pfeiffer’s Piano Warerooms, bie 929 F street. Piano, $185 osx To close up the ac fown, were guing RIGHT PIANO, ouly punt of a party I sell a fine $400 iy very slightly axed some Saas. modern’ tn cvery partienks octave, full, rich tone, fine singing qualit for $185 cush; stool and scarf included. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, ocB1-16tt 91 Findings Set Anide. Private S. G. Dixon of Truck Company C of the District fire department was recent- ly convicted of conduct unb2coming a mem- ber of the department, in that he refused to testify before Trial Officer Pugh during the trial of a fellow. member of the depart- ment. Acting Chief Belt recommended that the man be fined $15, but Commission- er Wight, who has immediate charge of the fire department, recommended to his as- sociates that the fine be set aside. Mr. Wight's recommendation, which was as fol- lows, has been approved: “From a personal investigation, I am con- vinced that the miatter was not clearly un- derstood by Mr. Dixon; that he did not in- tend to be stibborn or to refus2 to do what he ought to have done, and that it was more a matter of misimderstanding and igrorance on his part than anything else. I have had a conversation with him, and am convinced that the above are the facts in the cas3. I therefore recommend that he be not fined, but that he be informed that whenever he is cited to appear before the trial officer in any matter pertaining to the department it is his duty to be sworn and to give such testimony as he can in whatever case he may be called, and that this be given out as-information to the entire-department as a guide for their con- duct on similar occasions.” ° mee ——_-+—- Amendment to Police Regulations. An amendment was today made to the police regulations. by the District Com- missioners to punish persons guilty of stringing additional “telégraph, telephone, messenger, signal or electric lighting wires, or changing.the location of any pole or overhead wire without the permit required by law. The amendment, which {s inserted in seetion 6 of article 11, is as follo “Any person stringing additional tele- graph; telephone, messenger, signal or elec- tric lighting wires, or changing the loca- tion-of-any -pole.gr overhead wire, without a@ permit, as aforesaid, shall on conviction thereof In the»Poliee Court of the District of Columbia be punished by a fine of not less thanten dollars nor more than twenty- five doliars for each and every offense.” —_>——_. Admitted to Practice. Messrs. George Dowe McQuesten, Gilbert A. Clark and E. Hume Talbert were today admitted to practice ere the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. ~ WANTED _ SQUARE PIANOS In Exchange for NEW UPRIGHTS AT REASONABLE PRICES, HUGO WORCH, 23 F St. N. W. Pianos For Rent, SALE AND EXCHANGE. E. F. DROOP & SONS, { ocl4-14tf 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | F. L. Babendreier, ‘Tr.ner and repairer of Pianos and Organ ave. n.w. Late 15 years with J. F. E! oc5-1m* Stieff Pianos. Our Fall Stock is arriving. We extend an invitation to you and your friends to vislt our warersoms, which we have recently re- modeled. Bargains in second-hand planos, Tuning by factory cxperta. Old pinnos txken in exchange, Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521 Eleventh St. N. W. octs-28tf = J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. KNABE PIANOS IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. GENUINE BARGAINS IN NEW ap USED UP- RIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS, PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. ocl-2t,tt - ~