Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 ee 1900-16 PAGES, Seine tetetenetetetetee ete neletetenleletetnntenntanntemnrters [GUILTY OF ~ CONTEMPT McKnew’s. | Cc ok 5 | = . JUROR SEWALL COMMITHED TO JAIL tly Reliable Qualities = You r Own Way BY JUSTICE COLE. 55 Sct Sam. and Closes at 6 pm. 1S - mar = b t th Will De Released Next Saturday—The specials i * Abou € raymenvts 3 Specials in : ° Defendant Makes/Statement in J De be His Own efepne. Ladies’ and Children’s Spring BS a 3 = = No credit house in this or any other city has ever taken Justice Cole, in Critinalh Court 2 n z greater care in the arranging of payments for its patrons. We today, adjudged Willian -S€wall. colored, S RY exert every possible effort to make you feel welcome here— wo) served) a5) a Juror{last) monthiin that - = > ; : a court, 4o-be in contempt. As“a punishment = and to make your payments so small that you will never miss Pe . = 4 DEN AKES) payments so sma at ) Sewall was sentenced to be confined in fe = the money. The small amount you can easily spare—weekly or the District jail until next Saturday after- monthly—will be a great plenty noon at 4 o'clock. i 5) 7 : for us. It's time you had the | Sewall appeared in court, in compliance = Refine the Matanes with a rule to show cause, He sat on the BS ‘eirigerator and the Mattings. | ¢ REDI | jury impaneled in the case of Frank Turner You can get these things here | and six other colored men tried last week and feel safe, with our guarantee, | | under an indictment alleging criminal as- that qualities are RIGHT. Our = —— ee sault on Dora Linkins, white. After being Wm.H.McKnew, 933 Pa.Av Sele DC. Agents for ee ee Tid . — ms x MESSENGER SERVICE OOOO OO PE EEE EE KM We tack all matting down waste to pay for—hecause you 817-819-821-823 tual number of yards necessary to cover your floor. need a Baby Carriage or Go-Cart—you will find a hundred patt@rns here to select from. Beautiful Carriages at $10 and $12. are marked in plain figures—as proof that they are low- free of cost—and you have no are charged only with the ac- If you Mammoth G ROGAN’S Credit House, 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. See a se te < IS SUPPLIED BY THE Postal Felegraph-Cable Company its thirty local offices or through \| A © enll sy messen; om. legraph and Messenger Ra’ ABc. “Hechts’ Gre dresses. —all desirable. From the piece These go at 47gc. yard. 513-515 Seventh Street. for new 10c. cable cord dimities. They are in remnant: so long as they are in lengths containing enough for waists and \ splendid assortment of patterns- dark grounds, with handsome striped and figured designs—all new ———— ater Stores,” but what matte s it to you light. medium and these cost you &c. to 10c. a yard. Go to Siccardi’s BARGAINS IN HUMAN TEAIR A Lens Human 1} hea wa | Mme. Siccardi, i WASHINGTON, Dy Should be read ¢ the ports of inge are ar uninterrupted i ANSATLANTIC MAILS 15 PM, WEDNESDAY A 5 for EUROPE, | ||! F. Bismarck*. from ¥ ii| 0 and Hamburg. “Ma ERLAXND, ITALY. SPAL EGYPT ard BRIT PAIN, TISH INDIA uers sailing f: and Fre A COUNTRIE At it eguranes, from | |} i A. SAVANILLA and ¢ Ye Mail fo “Per «= Alleghan UA and HAITI a her parts of ‘x te directed “Per ss Seguranea” | | (eh At 11:65 PM for the PROVINCE of SANTI | | s& Cienfuegos, from New York. iy RICO. per U k. via San Juas M JAMAICA, | |) m Boston. ii ‘ f EWFOUND. | |] Livernian. from Philadelphia. «by | || 15 PM. for BRAZIL and ATA COUN ES per es. Buffon. from New jail for TH BRAZIL must be directed “Per s ter At 11:05 PLM. for FORTUN THA H | close here dafly ‘and on Sundays ony | |{{ by rail to Boston and | || jose here daily at 3:15 | ||| ose here via Port Tampa. Fla., | ||| sand Sundays at 2 Mit | ia, Tuesdays and Saturdays at | ||| S1CO overland. unless specially ad ch by steamer sailing from New e daily at 10:30 AM. and 10-00 S2\ RICA. BELIZE, PORTO COR A. by rail fo New Orleans here dally at 3 r which being Es for COSTA RICA and Mon PUERTO CORTEZ and GUAT TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. NA* JAPAN. HAWAII and PHIL la San’ Pranctaco, May 6 close here inelusive, for dis APAN a. close lusive here an Francisco SOCTETY ISLANDS. via t 6:35 PM. up te May 11 ateh per ship we (0) AUSTRALIA ‘except West Australia) ND. HAWAM, FUT 2 an Fi inelu jaily at » May 12, inelu. Hecht & | Same millinery values cont’d —tomorrow. Today's sales in th Only millinery leaders can offer values lil Trimmed Hats. 's stylish trim- in all colors and for whleh others are ask black, $3.98 selling In every for women's med hats—in th est sh wh other store in this city Sailors. "s white sallors, with Wome: vuackand many tarts ot ams BOC, straw instead of 6¢., for..... his department made a_ record. e these. Untrimmed hats and | flowers. ind ebildr. rimmed hats. in colors, in chip, plain and fancy 29c. in white and natural; “note, clover, comnflow= nd daisies with brown |] nters, and wreaths of velvet |) which were : 121Ac. hunches of handsome crushed roses es with foliage. chrysanthemums in Violets and’ foliage, 25 il 49C, |i Misses? the most ¥ mackinaw, straw, in Dh —instend of 69 be sold for. and § aud yellow to sell for will be OS8c. not duplicate elsewhere for less tl not less than Sz. of Pp with braid, some with both lace at all-over lace vokes, some trimmit them with wide revers. black and white and blue and wir wanted. They all have flounces ¢ waist linings; in fact, they have a very best wrappers to be had. . ’ for ladies’ wrappers sold usually up to $4. Samples of a well-known maker—garments which you can- 50, $3 and $4, to go for g8c. The greatest wrapper sale yet—an offering by which you get the handsomest figured lawns, percales, batistes and the prettiest in lawns—trimmed most elaborately—some with lace, some There ate black sateens in the lot and aan $1.50, and most of them for id braid, some having handsome ed with wide ruffles, and some of te wrappers which are so much on the skirts; all have separate || all the points which make them the | Clearance sale suits and skirts. | You know what happens wi ance Sale. $5.98 for ladies’ $12.50 suits. serge sults; a uuble-breasted, single-Dreasted effects; new skirts, full In width; both a thorongbly tuilor- made, and which formerly sold for $12.50, to go now for $5.98. fly-front and $12.98 for ladies’ $25 suits. - In this lot are the handsomest and most fashionable broadeloths, etiane, and the 4! in black, blue, tan, castor, mode and with jackets; fn several styles and silk lined: with skirts having the r-w box pleat backs; which sold up to $25, We have cut prices even deeper than ever before, and the greatest values ever offered are the result. hen Hechts’ announce a “Clear- |j| $19.98 for ladies’ $30 and | $40 suits —the very finest ladies’ that have been produced homespuns, the finest the most superior of chevir tang and cloths; some are all silk lines some are plain and some appliqued in the most elaborate manner. tailor-made suits | t Immense reductions in skirts. $1 09 for ladies’ blue. gray and $2.98 blac vert akirte, which are certainly worth’ $2.5 for ladies’ black, blue and {} gray homespun and black brill skirts, with new bek& pleat backs; reg- ular $4 values, 2 lots new —ready tomorrow—and in both lots the values are really enormous. No other store in this city shows so many wai —in the greatest season's choicest are Shirt Hundreds of hundre the very best mad —for o8&c. Shirt waists, 49 cents. Women’s genuine French percale shirt wai asking 6gc. and 75c., at 4ge. tucked, hemstitched and embroidery trimmed—and s of handsome fancy percales and batistes— shirt waists a ortment of patterns—the new garments, for which most. stores waists, 98 cents. new white India linon waists— © waists—$1.50 and $1.98 values } Any purchase “charged” ani | of the bill made satisfactory to t d arrangements as to the payment he buyer. - 513-515 Seventh Street. Company, VAIL HAW close New York “y PHILIP D it transports, 1:00 PM. the same mails close at 8:00 P.M. same ? mails close at 5:00 AM. same ¥ fey Registered Saturday (f) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous previous nails close at 12:00 P.M. tk) Registered 7 (o) Registered aaa mails close at mails close at 6:00 P.M. previons | JOHN 4, MERRITT. Postmaster. 200 PM. previous | ¢ Instructed to ters of the Pennsylvania avenue, and adopted a plat- form and elected delegates to the populist national conv Falls, S. D. J. H. Turner was made chalr- man and James Gallagher, secretary. POPULISTS CHOOSE DELEGATE Vote for and Last. A number of members of the people's arty of the District met at the headquar- Anti-Trust League, No. 1229 Br. rr ntion to be held at Sioux The resolutions reaffirmed devotion to the principles enunciated by the national con- ventions of the people's party in 1802 and 1896, welcomed and congratulated those who have waged war against trusts, condemned he use of the army in Idaho, denounced monopoly, militarism and imperialism, and instructed the delegates to cast their votes at Sioux Falls first, last and all the time = =i} for William Jennings Bry; : for William Jennings Bryan as the nominee J.T. Doyle and J. H. Turner w. delegates and James Gallagher anacee udworth, alternates, to carry = structions to Sloux Fadia, Out Mese In- —— Music and Recitations. An entertainment was given in the amusement hall of St. Elizabeth's Asylum Monday evening. The following pr. ‘am was rendered: Selection by quartet, Mrs Joseph Chunn, Miss Margaret Koontz and Messrs. Dana Holland and Barker; selec- tions, Miss Isabelle Shelton; contralto solo, Miss Margaret Koontz; mandolin club num_ ber, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson and the Misses Skidmore and Springsguth; soprano solo, Mrs. Joseph Chunn; bass solo, Mr. Da- na Holland; humorous recitation, Mr. Geo. Speidel; vocal duet, Mrs. Chunn and Miss oontz; mandolin club number. Miss Cath- erine Koontz was the accompanist, in conference over night the jury reported that it was unable to agree and was dis- charged. It was charged that while testi- mony was being introduced Sewall made audible and improper references to the po- Hcemen who appeared as witnesses, and during the summing up argument of As- sistant United States Attorney Semmes re- marked that the statements of the prose- cuting attorney were “‘all rot’ or “all bosh.”" Upon the matter being called to the attention of the court the rule to show cause was directed to be issued. Sewall’s Statement. In his defense Sewall most positively as- serted that he does not remember of mak- ing, at any time, any improper references to the policemen who appeared in the case. Sewall did not deny that he used the word “rot” or “‘bosh,”’ or some other word show- iug disapproval of the argument of Assist- ant United States Attorney Semmes, but just what the expression was he does not remember. Semmes, it was contended by Sewall, in the most excited manner possi- ble, called upon the jury to remember that “this is your flesh and blood,” meaning that the prosecuting witness, Dora Linkins, was a white woman. and that the defend- 'S Were negroes and should be convicied, if possible, thereby drawing the color line and appealing to the prejudices of the jury, and under the influence and feeling the wrong and great injustice of such an ap- peal, whatever Sewall said, he claimed, was said upon the impulse of the moinent and without any iptenition whatever to v any rules of the court or to show disre to the presiding justice. Sewall disct: any intention to be disrespectful or tionally to do any wrong. x regret over having allowed his fe: get the better of him, but, he said, ting under the expressions made by the prose- cuting attorney, he may have shown his disapproval, but that whate said snot intended by him to be heard by one except the members of the jury on panel. The morning that Sewall was drawn on s suffering with he s through the head. s man he became so : that he could hardly k s seat in the Jury box. Justice Cole's Comment. Justice Cole remarked that he accepted Sewall said and if he could ct on his own feelings, he would pass the case by lightly. The majesty of the law must upheld, however, explained the court, and therefore he could not let so fla- rant an offense go unpunished. Justice Cole thereupon committed Sewall to jail until next Saturday afternoon, and he w placed in the custody of the United State marshal. The respondent torne git. what be was represented by At- s W. P. Williamson and Lemuel Fu- PROPOSED ¢ E! WAL AVEN Serioux Objection to Presented. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In a city paper of last Sunday's issue 1 noticed a plan for the proposed Centeanial avenue, as proposed by Col. Bingham. The citizens of Washington may justly be proud of their city, with its wide the Plans straight streets and avenues, ned by handsome buildings and beautiful shade trees, but when it parks we need a little y is the spice of life.” It would be to the advantage of Boston to be inoculated with some of Col. Binghain’s ideas. With its crooked streets it might be very appropriate to incorporate a few long, straight driveways and circles. This would give a very pleasing variety to the above- mentioned evil; but Washington abounds in them already, and to introduce them in our parks they would appear out of place. Graceful compound curves are much more to be desired than the extension of the rec- tangular city system into them. Natural adornments in varieties of lawns, groves of small bodies of flowing water, cas- . etc., are more restful and far more utiful in a park than a great multiplicity ff monuments; this savors too much of pa- a Besides, Washington already has y statues of the “man on horse- all “look alike to me.”" ‘The Mall in its present condition is a fair example of many of the points which I think should be combined in a park. L'En- fant's idea of a grand park to the west of the Capitol has been preserved, and his sug- gestion of one straight avenue has been Im- proved upon in the course of time. he pro- posed Centennial avenue would almost ruin the grace and charm of the present Mall. Imagine a straight roadway, twice as wide as 14th street at its crossing, running lengthwise of the whole Mall, and you'll get a little idea of how it would look. “The pro- posed Centennial avenue would deflect fu- ture processions from the line of Pennsylva- nia avenue, with ite many historic associa- tions, the path of inaugurals, reviews, etc., for nearly a century. Another serious ob- Jection {s met with at Armory Square. which will, in all probability, be devoted almoi sively to railroad purposes In a few This crossing would largely de- stroy the effect of the Centennial avenue, while the avenue would only tend to make this necessary blemish the more conspic- uous. The plan proposed by Col. Bingham for the improvement of Potomac Park is pecu- liar, and cannot be placed upon the shoul- ders of L’Enrant, as it was then, a century ago, a part of the Potomac river. Appar- ently a large plaza surrounding a monu- ment to the army is separated from a sim- ilar pl 1nd monument to the navy by a military parade ground in a gigantle circle of about three times the area of the ellipse at the White Lot. Apparently the park “for the recreation and pleasure of the public" js to be dedicated to military hon- ors and devoted to military purposes. One is tempted to wonder whether the remain- der of the park, whose future the plan ves shrouded in mystery, is not to be de- 1 to a rifle range, maval proving ground, ete. This park is also marred by long, straignt avenues.. I have noticed in a gazetteer and upon one or two maps of plans for a series of graceful s an] paths laid out for Potomac vhich in my opinion are far superior to the above plan. I presume that these plans were prepared by the officer who is in charge of Potomac Park, and no doubt it would be interesting Ito see what he has Prepared in this line before adopting a plan for improving this park: I would ad- vise a careful consideration of all the de- tails, surroundings, ete, before adopting a Centennfal avenue. In my opinion this ave- nue would spoil the symmetry of the Mall: thus the labor of yearsawould be destroyed. ‘GEO.'S. THOMAS, sa Injanction Asked For. Suit in equity for injunction was filed to- day by the Chr. Heurich Brewing Com- pany against John E. Knight, who con- ducts a restaurant and saloon business on Pennsylvania avenue. It 1s sought to re- strain the defendant from selling and dis- posing of lager beer brewed by other brew- ers as and for and under the name of Heurich’s Maerzen beer, brewed by the complainant. Judge Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2. has signed a restraining order fixing the preliminary hearing of the case for May 9. The complainant is represented by At- torney Leon Tobriner. —_s— Capitol Hill Branch, A Capitol Hill branch for receiving star advertisements has been established at Dobyn’s Pharmacy, corner 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.. Classified advertisements will be received there at regular rates. ANHEUSER-BUSCH S vate mane is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities are thoroughly established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor-—-is welcomed : by the new mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n ; St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. DON’T Take the Trouble to read this if you believe it is wise or safe to use any leavening agent in bread food except an absolutely pure cream of tartar baking powder. We want the attention of housewives who know they ought to use only a cream of tartar baking powder, and who will use no other. A powder like SOLAR Baking Powder | It Rises Everywhere. | —o o It is the purest of them all—an absolutely pure cream of tartar baking powder—and it sells for much less than the others, because it is NOT MADE BY A TRUST. CUSHMAN BROS. C2., Selling Agents, { Washington, 600F St.N.W. New York, 78 Hudson St. Boston, 34 Central St. j Philadelphia, 125 So. Front St. Pittsburg, McCance Block. ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT. Commencement Exercises of Ralston University of Expression. The commencement exercises of the Ral- ston University of Expression were held last evening in the college hall, on G street. It was the fifteenth public entertainment, as well, of the pupils of the institution. The program of the evening was in four parts and consisted of selections recited by each member of the graduating class and by the post-graduates. In this way what had deen accomplished with the students of oratory and expression was amply illustrated. ‘The large audience was much pleased. The graduates were: Lillian K. Baron, M. Madeleine Beard, Mary A. Bell, Nelle Ross Barton, Charles John Bohrer, Zule D. Bris- coe, Evie Brown, Frank Edgar Buxton, California Childs, Willard Henry Colman, Pauline Conner, Cornelia Cornelison, Ber- tha May Delano, Lauren Dillon, Frances Moore Dewey, William H. Esdor, Ulysses Grant Fletcher, Georgia Vivian Fuller. Emma Ross Goodwin, Anna Marie Grace, 'T. Alsobrook Harrison, Mabel Georgina Hax, Ida B. Henderson, Mabel Ophelia Hockema, Mae Esther Hulse, Jane Drusilla Hutchinson, Charlotte A. Johnson, Daniel H. Jones, Maud Adelaide Jones, J. W. Kirschner, Julius Edward Kulstad, Harriet Latham, John A. Lee, Oscar Lillemo, Anna Lena Meals, Mabel A. Estella Moore, John Henry Morgan, Jennie Simpson Partridge, Mary Amanda Peirson, Hugo Frank Prues- sing, Carrie Louise Richardson, Charles Warren Robbins, Martin Earl Rockwell. Joseph F. Sherrill, Gail Sherrill, Edward Lytton Spalding, Susan Stone, Vivienne ‘Taylor, Walter Daniel Taylor, Lewis Ray- mond Thomas, Charles W. Uecke, Georgia Evie Wade, Annie Bertina Walker, Reina V. Wright. Post-graduates: Emma Frances Albertson, Sarah Fenton Arnton, Henry Herbert Cook, Kathryn Clyde Emmert, Emma Elvira Holton, Adelaide C. Nowak, Harry Channing Rudd, George Nicholas Zehndner. ———_——_ Ordered by Commissioners. The following orders have been issued by the District Commissioners: That sewer be constructed in Lowell street, West Brookland, between 7th and 8th streets, at an estimated cost of $800, chargeable to the appropriation for sub- urban sewers, 1901. ‘That 590 feet of 6-Inch water main be laid in Newport place between 2ist and 22d streets northwest, at an estimated cost of 1. eihat the floor of the P street bridge be- tween the tracks and rails of the Metropol- itan Railway Company be relaid, at an es- timated cost of $300; one-half of which amount is to be charged to the appropria-~ tion for repairs to bridges, 1900, and the other half to the Metropolitan Railroad Company, as required by laws NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK’S ARTICLE THE REVOLUTION OF SOCIETY in the current (APRIL) number of The Smart § is creating more discussion, both in Great Britain and the United States, than any magazine article of the last decade. It is vitally interesting and should be read by every one. For sale everywhere, or sent on receipt of price (25 cents) in stamps. ake Smart Set, 1135 Broadway, N. Y. t DECLINES TWENTY PER CENT. Showing as to Mortality in District the Past Week. During the week the mortality of the Dis- trict declined 20 per cent, as compared with the preceding week. There were 110 deaths, as against 137. Of the decedents 61 were white and 49 colored. These figures give the annual death rate of 15.44 for each thousand of the whole population. For the whites it was 19.41 and for the colored 28.53. The principal changes from the last report were a decline from 15 to 7 in mor- tality from heart diseases, and 16 to 11 in that from pneumonia. The continued pres- ence of grip~was manifested by causing 10 deaths. There were 4 fatal cases of typhoid fever, and 1 each of diphtheria, measles and whooping cough. There were 5 deaths by violence—1 murder, 2 from burns, 1 from drowning, 1 from a fall and 1 caused by street car accident. At the close of last report there were 7 cases of*smallpox under observation. Dur- ing the week 1 new case developed and 2 were discharged, leaving 6 cases still in hospital. Of diphtheria there were 64 cases in quar- antine at the close of last report. During the week 15 new cases occurred and 28 were discharged, leaving 51 cases in isola- tion, in 37 premises. ‘There were 68 case of scarlet fever under treatment at the close of last report. Dur- ing the week 11 new cases were reported and 17 were discharged, leaving 62 cases, with warning cards in 48 premises. Seeteeceteceteteeeteceteteeeteeeteeece eee $25 is very little to pay for a satisfactory tailor-made suit. It takes close figuring and un usual facilities to turn them out It's our specialty—the pivot ‘round which our tailoring de- partment revolves. We make suits cheaper and higher—but ask our advice, and ‘Il recommend the $25 line. It's the cheapest that the same grade of tailoring ever went for—and it’s only because we are busy all the time that we come out ahead. = It's the old problem of quan- 3 tity ruling the price—the tailor £ who takes an order a day has ¥ to charge you $35 for the same a > service. Soleo eee $1.29 Hat Sale. Segoe esteeteeteeteeteatentontontonnonnesroneteoteodeoteoteontoteoteoteotio tition teeteetentoedonconte soctontentonteotbostoatodtnctn ste sostosse sto odo seonie oscoteedtote dosed onsest Clearance of all odds and ends of Men’s Spring Derbys and Fedoras, worth up to $3. Choice, $1.29—sale starts today. EMAN BROS COR. Te ane = Peete Re a i ee ee ee sietoniens A LONG LESSON WELL LEARNED The experience of a quarter of a century has taught the makers of the es emington Typewriter how to produce the most durable, reliable and generally efficient writing machine. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict 8th and F Sts. N.W. apzs&my2 KAFRIKO The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers and all Nervous Affections. Indorsed by Physicians and Nurses. Hospitals everywhere. Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores, mb26-tf,20 me TRUNK WO indispensable things for your + And |T ok STEAMER Used ta European trip—the the TRUNK and the STEAMER RUG. Both are here. New, Rich Rugs, $f Rug. |. so. LUTZ & CO., 497 PA. AVE. apso-204 = a PIANOS AND ORGANS. STEINWAY UPRIGHTS, $285. Fas: terms. WORCH, 923 F St. Pianos moved, $2.00. HUGO it Tomorrow’s Bargain. : —7'% oct. upright “Wm. Schaefe fer” piano, rosewood case, in- cluding stool, cover and guar- antee. Splendid piano for couns try home. Special cash price, $75. Droop’s Music House, 925 Pennsylvania Avenue. Steinway, Gabler and Other Pianos, it 77th ANNIVERSARY 77th MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900. CHICK ERING PIANO The Oldest and the Best. 0S, OF THR THE GREAT WORLD. RICAN MANUFACTURERS Material. Workmen. For the AMERICAN PEOPLE, BEST = . Will last for a long Iiretime, and give satisfnce tion every day. You are cordially invited to eee and hear them, at the Chickering Piano Rooms, 987 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. ap25 “KNABE’S You will and you want ip a2 GRAND, UPRIGHT. SQUARE FIANO. or ORGAN, at sur. prisingly low figures and reasonable terms. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©. ust what JeT-2108 The Steinway Piano is pre-eminently the standard of the New ey used uprights and grands, in ‘woods, at Droop’s Music House, 4e5-14tf 925 Pennsylvania Avenue, 9