Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900-20 PAGES. McKnew’s. P77" OF UNSOUND MINOT WA ane ie ein a Easter Eges. | Easter Book-Marks. | C= ty Re san —. | =a Bees; large size, Be. =e uions and an Verdict of a of Joseph G, Breakfast Active Selling oa Ae et re reson we aware” | smote | Elypumy Lutes amr! «6=6 FOO" in Spring Suits. = oe oe a és wonder briskly: values aa these appeal No store in this city enjoys better buying facilities. .No store in this city can sell for less. est in price--but never at the sacrifice of quality. None shall. We are invariably low- | beth to the tastes and o — pocket Looks yet these ar only « few of the dainty fined and 23C.0i Suits in tne tan “On of winter line gauge it’s called in the trade; wi high spliced heels. spun, ing price everywhere. We own k Cheviot and quantity at less than usual. whith ‘the Jack “Onyx” Black Hosiery at Least Quoted Prices For Regular 39c. Grade. But note it’s Ladies’ New Spring ” Gauze Hose—not tag ends . And extra fine—8o- Fast black and perfect fitting. 9c. is the actual sell- 0 39C. ri For Regular 50c. Grade. Full line of sizes in Ladies’ “Onyx” Black Gauze Hose—bear- ing the guaranteed stamp. Some Mercerized Cotton—some Lisle Thread; both extra fine, and with hand-spliced back and double soles, heels and toes. You've never paid less than 50c. a pair for this quality. ith a nice $1] §-50 t Tan aml Hue Vene- 2 Cloth Suits—Eten jacket— Nar and trtiumings, raerdorGontoede secegondontentenceatenzenteatnetee toate tensensetaensnegeese et get it and AS we get it. Yned throenghout, 1 to see the which e only magnific even here. nOETO al Knit Corset Covers, Wm. H.licKnew, 933 Pa.Av PD. €. Agents for Centemert Gloves. 1D. © Agents for Dz. Jacger Underwear. perfect in shape and form-fitted. know they are scarce elsewhere. - | = $ —that comes only long sleeves or slee interest you in them litle, 75c. Real Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests Extraordinary to lead off the Spring Underwear selling with a bargain. But you get it WHEN we In this instance there are 85 dozen Vests, in White, Pink and Light Blue— finished in neck and arms with elaborate silk crochet and ribbon. They are NOT silk-plaited, nor mercerized, nor any other apology for silk—but PURE SPUN SILK. The next will be 75c. apiece With high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, and low neck and sleeveless; New Eton Corset Cover high peck with regular price. 35C. 25c. Ladies’ 15c. Tab Collars, 9c. Handsomely embroidered. In the 200 dozen there are a great many different styles and all Maybe you sizes. New Lace Barbes. We've never secn or sold at 37. a prettier assort- ment than js offered in this lot. Most of our Ladi Neckwear 1s made to our order. This is a special pur- ehase—but a good one. Chol 39c. 25c. ceetontooentoatononoceatontoentodioodedeetortocaterfoodecdeeeasentectetentente eeetoniorgnsoaioeete Loateeetensedtetenseatertetiitee Ladies’ $1.25 Guar- Jewelry Novelties at Price ¢ ; anteed lccha and ¢ Novelties. = Dr PE RIN Glace Gloves = = 2 Large Horseshoe Brooches, joy £ + i hast 6s = the neck; in Roman or plain go s. ° 9 5A Genuine Mochas, in the new and silver effect; with diamond or : The Famous PALMIST. “a i Sada sae Black embroidery. French Glace, Mode, Tan, ; stitching. All sizes in beth and fitted at the can warrant Call Early and Avoid the Rush. Spring Gray shades with self and Brown, Gray, Pearl, Black and White, with Black or self Soegenseng in are 5 adoetege 2% nen advantage of a fad. are “special” here at... 23C. turquoise setting. Some stores take These have been ad- vertised at 98c. They Hara Ewamel Pulley Rings; ner | 5 ns, with bard fl AG ° 2Be. Seeleete et se Hours da from 9 to 8. 908 15th St. N. W. Identi ally Second Door From the Arlington. $1 Foulard ee = —a single S In these popular shades: USE = Fat teens 2 dt. al Blve,, Purple, Viole NO ARSENIC = Just One Silk Special--$1 Foulards, 79c. the same quality selling all over town today for $1 a yard. Bring samples of anybody’s here and make your own comparisons. piece of a pattern; all this season's design. et, Hellotrepe, Old Rose, Cadet Blue, Turquolse, three tints of Gray, Black, White, Castor, Brown = ooo 3ut we've bought 20 pieces at a “closing out” price Some 24 and some 27 inches wide. POWDERS =:.. tinate cases of Wit box af all drozgists. or se: P fcsampleto ALBION COW Cincinaat!, Ohlo. earthe ural F tion. Stevens’ Pharmacy, Penn Ave, Henry Evans, 938 F St. TELEPHONE: - SERVICE At Rates Within the Reach Silver-plated Jardinieres, h Growing Palms = = Qe ° Warranted heavy quadruple plate; hand- somely embos 51.98 eee’ Sete nate So fee ed and hand-burnished, holding 1 pot with healthy and well-developed nat- ’alm. The novelty for Easter table decora- Worth $1.50—100 of them. for Silver-plated Fruit Basket, With Glass + Bowl. z Heavy quadruple plate, artistically edged and engraved: war- se ed by the makers aud oursel owls are fn magnolia cut- = ass pattern; stand nearly 12 inches high. Regularly sell at $4. 5 go als and land- Gilt frames, $4.48 | igs, past Florentine ay Worth $7.50. 4 Pictures. Choice of twenty popular subjects, framed ee seegesseeseet Pictures, 150 Imitation Etchings, copies of celebrated Works; framed in Flemish ouk. ize Slix ’ Wonk cc dark mats. Size 11x13. Wy 1 + Vorth 50c. orth 50c. x Special. SauonOSe 33¢, SPCCial - cise ciesieise cies 27c. = t Telephone Company Saks and Company. Seedoniestoetondoeteetosionte LPLELLOLEEEEEEEEPELPLRLLEELLLLEEEEE VINEE LOS siethongoatessontonsontont Is now furnishing telephone service from $3 a month up. The Small User and the Man of Moderate Means fo pay the max.mum rate. Service can now be ob- tained at rat arying witb t ee Mileage Charges Dispensed | With Excepting in a few remote sections of the city. Schedule of Reduced Message Rates. For measured service, with bong-distance equipment: ae eae 1113 F eesessontonteedecietoatontordortecetestesteetereetestontortontecier RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Interiors designed, decorated and furnished. S| leged. Mrs. Smith sets forth in her peti- ~ | tion that prior to March 15 her husband was employed in the War Department. It . is added that the 8th instant Stella Ander- son, an actress employed at the Bijou The- ater, left the city for Cincinnati, Ohio, and that the respondent left the same day, ‘stat- ing he was going to the same place. As an exhibit to her bill Mrs. Smith has filed a newspaper clipping containing an assertion that her husband was secretly married to an actress. Messrs. Padgett & Forrest are the solicitors for the complainant. Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2, has signed a decree granting Mary A. Dally a divorce from John D. Dally by rea- son of cruelty on the part of the defendant toward the complainant. A decree has also been signed by Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2, granting Fannie E. Williams a divorce from James 8. WiHams by reason of the desertion of the wife by the husband, OPPOSITB St ee ‘0 THEATER. ——— SENTENCES IMPOSED. Ko. calis. No. parties on Mne. ae I 2 3 4 Pleas to Indictments Entered by Pris- = wp mus oners Arraigned. B : % 4a me 6 cents Stuffs for Draperies, Por= Justice Clabaugh in*Criminal Court No. & ff 48S cents 1 today imposed sentefices as follows, each 3.00 ee #8 ¢cae tleres and Furniture. to the West Virginia penitentiary: James 1500 Ho 4 cat Paper and Fabrics for the F. Rooney, larceny, a total of elght years; see bo = zB ‘ conte 1 Jefferson Williams, housebreaking and lar- Above 1,000 calls may be contracted for in 100 walls. ceny, five years; George Willis, alias Jote at $3.00 per hundred. No charge for incoming calls. For full particulars call or address Contract Dept., 619 14th Street N. W. Telepbones Nos. 545 and 1898. mb8-26t-100 s 1 50 "Glasses to nee close and at @ andParquetry purposes. @istance, $1.50. Gold-filled Nose Glasses, $1.25. 33% off on prescriptions. A. Kal HOMES. Prices, and up per roll, 935 F now. DOMESTIC. | MONE 772 FOS Sewing Machine Oriental Rugs, Carpets Special Furniture for all Sale of Wall Paper for SUMMER Se, Aggie Washington, larceny from the per- son, two years and sit months; Levi Ket- tler, larceny from the person, two years and six months. © When arraigned tolay before Justice Clabaugh cach of the following entered pleas of not guilty: Willlam H. Link, Ea- ward R. Blair and Thémas Ryan, larceny; Charles Herbert, hotsebreaking: Amelia Hecke aceon Sore nee larceny; Lewis ‘ayne, adultery; ug ‘atson, as: kill; Leona Roberts, larceny. pase Jeremiah E. Kane, indicted for larceny, was this afternoon released on bail, Mar. tin E. Walker qualifying as s' bake en) 1s jurety in the forthe floors. 5c., 8c, 10c., 15c, It ————— Wills Filed. The will of Howard Perry, dated May 3, 1898, was filed today for probate. The in- strument is very brief. crees Signed by Court. Hattie Frances Cole, through Attorney Edward G. Niles, today brought suit for absolute divorce against Hughes A. Cole on the grounds of cruelty and infidelity. The -s | Complainant sets forth that she was mar- . Auerbach, 7 & H, Try our $15 Guaranteed Ma- chines. Send Postal. Trial Free. mb26-20d = * E & E : : ; i : . Repairing. Renting MISMATED COUPLES. ried on the 9th of June, 1897, and until he left her he constantly ill-treated and : 10c.a Day. Applications for Divorce Filed—De- | ., her. She a’so asks that her ne all that the testator possessed be turn:d over to his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Perry. In the will of Isaac Steinem, dated Sep- tember 24, 1890, and also filed today for probate, the testator stated that “my ral or personal property should go to m her maiden name of Hattie Frances Newby be re- stored to her. = broth In a petition for divorce filed today by sututions See Laura T. Smith, naming Charles A. Smith —_—— respondent, desertion, drunkenness and in-| If you want work read the want columns fidelity on the part of the latter are al-' of ‘rh: Star. te te It is directed that ‘ Attorney General Griggs, His Friend, Appears as Witness. HIS — A marshal’s jury, consisting of Messrs. A. D. Hazen, Henry F. Blount, Robert I. Fleming, E. Southard Parker, George W. Moss, Harry B. Parker, W. S. Thompson, Clarence F. Norment, W. B. Gurley, W. S. a hearing this afternoon, rendered a ver- dfct holding Joseph G. Creamer, the wealthy New York lawyer, to be of unsound mind. The court will next be asked to ap- point a committee to take charge of the person and estate of Mr. Creamer. The hearing this afternoon took place in the room of Criminal Court No. 2. This is the second time of late the question as to Mr. Creamer’s mental status has been examined into judicially, the matter hav- ing been before Justice Cole the 17th in- stant, as reported in The Star, on a peti- tion in lunacy filed by Attorney General Griggs. It was set forth in the petition that Creamer had been of unsound mind for a period of two years, and that, in the opinion of the Attorney General, if Mr. Creamer were permitted to remain at large the rights of persons and property would be greatly jeopardized, and the preserva- tion of the public peace imperiled. The Attorney General further declared that Mr. Creamer was then in the custody of the police department, he having been taken in charge because he was regarded as being dangerous not only to himself but to others. The purpose of the first hearing was to have him placed in the insane asylum tem- perarily, and the inquiry today was had to determine whether his mind is so dis- eased and deranged that he is incapable of taking care of himself and of his prop- y and affairs, and therefore it was nec- y that a jury should pass upon the matter. The Proceedings Today. ‘The principal witness today was the At- torney General, who testified that he had known Mr. Creamer for many years; that he knew him In New Jersey, and that he had always considered him a gentleman of culture and of great Hterary attainments, as well as a lawyer of ability. Attorney General Griggs said that during the last two years he had noticed a change in Mr. Creamer’s mental condition, explaining that he understood he had been indulging in ex- cesses. He had of late visited the Depart- ment of Justice very often, and had abrupt- ly broken into the Attorney General's office and caused much annoyance. “I think Mr. Creamer is insane and not in a fit condition to manage his own affairs or to properly take care of himself. He is in a condition of very high mental excite- ment,” declared the Attorney General, Conducts His Own Case. Mr. Creamer conducted his own case. He cross-examined all of the witnesses, and in doing so displayed considerable legal ability and brilliancy. He referred to the Attor- ney General as “John” and accused him (the Attorney General) of sending him to the asylum. Dr. A. B. Richardson, superintendent of the Gevernment H for the Insane; Dr. Frank Hagner and Dr. Thomas A. Claytor all agreed that Mr. Creamer is ne and not in a condition to look after his affairs properly, and that he is suffering with a form of mental aber- ration known as_ pare The phy were subjected to a rigid cross-examination by Mr. Creamer. inquired as to the perience they had had in the line of their profession, and asked each: “Do you think that during this short time you have bi come qualifed to testify in a case as an insanity expert?” One On the Physicians. Mr. Creamer further interrogated the phy sicians as to what works on insanity the: had read, and named several well-knowr thors and wanted to know if they had read ‘Oomah” on the same subject. The physi- cians replied they had. At this juncture Mr. Creamer laughed loudly, saying there was no such work as “Oomah" on insanity or on anything clse; that he merely pro- pounded the question to test the recollection of the physicians. He stated to the jury, amid laughter, that the term “Oomah"” was a figment of his fancy, and nothing more. In dismissing the physicians he created amusement in the court room by saying: “The kindergarten class is excused from further cross-examination. — THE COURTS. pital Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Miller agt. Miller; rule to show cause, turnable April 2. Head agt. Head; tes mony before F. W. Brandenburg, examiner, ordered taxen. Douglass agt.| Douglass: order for payment by administrator of $500 to Rosetta D. Sprague. Johnson agt. Car- rington; cause remanded to examiner. Corey agt. Corey; motion for alimony pen- dente lite overruled. Central National Bank agt. Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam- beat Company; the James Clarke Company allowed to intervene and leave granted Juno. P. Agnew & Co. to file amended petition. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. S der overruling motion avis agt. Davis; testimony no, A. Clarke, examiner, ordered taken. In re estate of Thos. McIntire; de- cree requiring purchaser to comply with terms of sale. Ruppert agt. Washington Loan and Trust Company et al; order authorizing filing of certain receipts. Ed- monston agt. Durant; sale ratified nisi and reference to auditor. Arrick agt. Arrick:; rule to show cause, returnable April 9. Gladmon agt. Slater; order directing trus- tees to convey. Wise agt. Lyhand; decree construing will and for sale, with Philip Walker, ,Wm. E. Ambrose and A. A. Birney trustees ‘to sell. Malnate agt. Spear et al. restrajning order, returnable April 2, 1900. Hanc&k agt. Kimball; order overruling motion to strike out demurrer from answer. Inre petition of Arthur Matthewson; decree authorizing committee to dedicate land for 16th street extended. Godfrey agt. Dutton; decree and order of reference to auditor pursuant to mandate of Court of Appeals. Swan agt. Klein; rule on defendant, return- able March 29. Williams agt. Williams; ee vin. mat. granted. Dally agt. Dally; a Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Singleton agt. Kann et al.; leave to file amended declaration and leave to plead in twenty days. Bailey agt. Garden; given to jury. Hull agt. Farr; on trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice Cole. Lge agt. Capital Traction Company; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice. Clabaugh. United States agt. Wm. H. Link, Edward R. Blair and Thomas Ryan, larceny; de- fendants arraigned; plea, not guilty. United States agt. Jefferson Williams, housebreak- ing and larceny; defendant arraigned; plea, guilty; sentence West Virginia peniten- tary for five years. United States agt. Charles Herbert, housebreaking; defendant arraigned; plea, not guilty. United States agt. Amelia Davis, second offense petit larceny; do. United States agt. Lewis Payne, ‘adultery; do. United States agt. Hugh Watson, assault to kill; do. United States agt. Leona Roberts, larceny; do. United States agt. George Willis, larceny from the person; defendant arraigned; plea, guilty; sentence West Virginia penitentiary for two years and six months. United States agt. Levi Kettler, larceny from the person; do. United States agt. James F. Rooney, larceny; sentence West Virginia penitentiary for three years on first ceunt, three years on second count, one year on third count and one year on fourta count and ordered to restore property. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Israel W. Sibley; proof of pub- lication. Estate of John H. Seiffert; do. Estate of Howard Perry; will dated May 3, 1898, filed. Estate of Isaac Steinem; will dated September 24, 1890, filed. Estate of Cleland Lindsley; inventory filed. Estate of Ellen Frazier; will partly proved. In re Alvin E. Gray et aJ., minors; oath of surety filed. Estate of Mary F. McKeever; will dated May 26, 1883, with petition for pro- bate, waiver of next of kin and renunciation of J. La Estate of Eliz- . Lawrence McKeever. SHREWD DEFENSE Knox, C. S. Custer and John Mitchell, after is the Best Food for Children of any Age After Infancy. PROOF. The usual starchy foods so largely used for children lack the constitu- ents which they need to develop muscle and bone, and put life and vigor into the blood. In Malt Breakfast Food the diastase of the malt changes the small portion of starch in the wheat to maltose, the most nutritious food element, and this with the gluten and phosphates of the wheat gives a muscle-building and bone-forming food of unequaled qualities.- The children love Malt Breakfast Food as they do no other food. Let them try it and they will ask for more. At all first-class grocers, 15 cts. VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonio Recommended throughout the world by the Medical Profession, and during thirty-five years pronounced the most reliable, effective and agreeable tonic and stimulant, Prevents Grip. All Drauggists. Refuse Substitutes. abeth G. Dole; will dated March 22, 1899, pe- tition for probate and renunciation of Wm. R. Gordon filed, will partly proved. In re Alvin E. Gray et al. (minors); petition for appointment of Wm. H. Sholes as guardian filed. Estate of John P. Coli framing of is : Keever; ters testamentary granted to Chauncey Mc- Keever and J. Henry Purd . ate of Mary Estate ot Martha C. John R. Hall; do. do. In re Alvin E. der appointing William H. Sholes bond, $400, Estate of Eunice I. G. receipts filed. te of John R. order for final notice, returnable April 20, ate of Samuel Birn; do. MALLPOX. Colored Man Who Came from the uth the Snfferer. After the city had been free from the disease for several weeks, a new case of smallpox was reported by the health offi- cer this afternoon, the afflicted person be- ing John Wycher, a young colored man, who arrived here from New Orleans this morning. He came on a train which brought a number of horses to be run at the coming meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at the Benning track. he said to the health department experts that he has been sick for three or four days, and is said to have Hved in a house in New Orleans in which a girl died of small- pox recently. The man did not enter the race track grounds, but upon leaving the car went to the hi of a colored family half a mile or so beyond it, where he was found by the health department officials. He was promptly removed to the smallpox hos- pital, and the men who were with him in the car will be placed in the detention camp. The car and the house where the man was found will be thoroughly disin- fected, and the inmates of the house quar- antined. —__—.—_—__ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Sixth street northwest between Q and R streets—Jackson H. Ralston et al., trustees, to Silas McH. Budd, part original lot 7, square 477; $1,900. Anacostia road near Benning—Roger I. Manning et ux. to Linnaeus S. Savage, part of Beall’s Adventure; $57 Seventeenth street southeast between East Capitol and A streets—Rosalier Moxley et vir., Judson T., to John N. Matthews, south half lot 19, square 1085; $1,000. Fifth street northeast between H and F streets—Joseph J. Darlington to Mary E. Darlington, lot 42, square 808; $10 (stamps, 3 Vermont avenue northwest between S and T streets. Story Hammond et ux. to Belle C. Sherman, lot 34, square 334; $3,475. eet northeast between 12th and 13th streets—Charlotte 8. Fowler to trustees of Mount Zion Baptist Church, part original ; $10 (stamps, $1.50). northeast—J. to Richard e Sprigg Poole et al., Poole, lot 62, square 891; $5,000. Eighth street southeast between B and C streets—Jno. T. S. Loane et ux. to Edw. H. Droop, lot 84, square 00; $10 (stamps, $1.50). Edw. H. Droop conveys same prop- erty to Georgiana E. Loane; $10 (stamps, $1.50). . Fifth street northeast between B and C streets—Jno. T. S. Loane et ux. to Wm. Schofield, lots 40, 41, 42, square 838; $4,000. Fayette street—Susan A. Fletcher et al. to Horace T. Jones, part of Threlkeld’s ad- dition to Georgetown; $5. Fayette street—Horace T. Jones to Henry E. Weaver, part of Threlkeld’s addition to Georgetown; $10 (stamps, $3). Pierce place northwest between 15th and 16th streets—Heirs of Lucy Alexander to acpmecine V. Alexander, lot 67, square 191; 0. Ingleside—Jno. S. Tucker to Mary C. Tucker, lot 17, block 1; $10 (stamps, $2.50). Le Droit Park—David Moore et ux. to Michael Murphy, lot 27, block 12; $3,900. Rhode Island avenue northwest between lith and 12th streets—Eugene G. Jefferys et ux. to Charles C. Wright, lot 25, square 310; $10 (stamps, $2. There Is No Question BALTIMORE Ev erywhere. B. H. NEUMEYER, Agent. 14% B Street N.W., Washington, D. C. ste Eiseman Bros., Cor, Tt and E Streets, = See Top coats. You'll want to drop the heavy overcoat in a day or so— and you won't dare to go without a lighter-weight—if you're wise. Consult us when you're ready. Look over the immense assortment we put be- fore you. Everything that’s stylish is here—the fashionable Raglans—of Oxford mixed cheviots, as well as the more conservative effects. Greatest values are those at $12.50. ° Elegantly silk-lined af- fairs of the newest materials. They positively cannot be equaled elsewhere for less than ) (EN PROS = COR. 7¥ anv E 1 CORBY’S MOTHER’S BREAD —A pure food product. Made by the most im- proved methods known in the science of bread mak- ing. The modern patented machinery used for mix- ing our dough enables us to get 20 per cent more gluten out of the flour than is obtainable in any other way. Even home- made bread is not as nutritious as Corby’s “MOTHER'S BREAI We're glad to show through our modern bak- ery at any time—then we're sure you'll insist on getting “MOTHER'S BREAD.” All grocers sell it—refise substitutes. CORBY’S MODERN } BAKERY, } +2335 Brightwood Av. + "hone 1440. rah24-Sott PRMLOMLK SG OUR SUIT Cleaned & Pressed, eee UP. We are past masters in the art of dry cleauing. Your sult will look Mke new when ¥ it. Ladies’ tallor-made gow! tion, without 1) E. E. WHEATLEY mh26-12d , 1068 Jefferson av., Georgetown, PIANOS AND ORGANS. ELLIS MUSIC STORE, ESTABLISHED 1852, 937 Pennsylvania Avenue. A fine lot of Second-hand Square Pianos for sale or rent—at reason- able prices. Also a few good Second- hand Upright Pianos. Accommo- dating terms. Special discount for cash. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. John F. Ellis & Co., Chickering Piano Rooms, Telephone 1218. 937 Penna. Ave, mb23-tf NOT FOR SAL ON OCTOBER 8, 1856, FISCHER piano No. 6000 was sold. We have just taken this piano in trade for a new upright. Call and see how a Fischer sounds after 44 YEARS of constant use. oe SANDERS & STAYSIAN,: Exclusive Representatives, 1827 F ST. N.W. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. Baltimore Store, 15 N. Charles St,; : 5 COPPARE Your favorite Piano with a semen 3 8, NOSE [before yon buy it you may ebange ycur mind—but then zou | MAY, and It wil be well to out the * truth’befcre it’s too late. We have the Hazclton and Vose Pianos. PFEIFFER’S Piano Warerooms, mbi7-20tf 929 F STREET. The Stieff Piano HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It ts acknowledged by the musical public es have ing no superior. Its tone is full, rich and lasting. Styles and cabinet work not excelled. SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. Old Piznos taken in trade, Fi Our terms are easy. STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, 821 11TH 8T. N.W. 3. 0. CONLIFF, Manager. “KNABE’S" Zou, we find Just, what you want GRAND, UPRIGHT, SQUARE PIANO, ‘or ‘OnGAN, at sor. reasonable terms. mb14-28,tf prisingly low figures and PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co. 1209 Pa. Ave. N. Ww. serait WASHINGTON, D. OQ The Steinway uprights and Droop’s Piusic House, Ge5-16tf 925 Pemaaylvenia Avenue,