davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Y NJ. G. A.

At the new rooms of the Young Mems
Christian association, corner Ninth and
Wabasha streets, the lecture room was filled
yesterday to hear the interesting talk of Mr..
S. s. Blanchard of Boston, Mass, on Who
soever and Whatsoever. He was followed in
a five-minute talk by Mr.. George Blanchard
of Cincinnati, o.
A meeting of young men interested in the
reorganization of the reception committee
will be held tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
4 special meeting of the board of directors
will be held this evening at for the purpose
of arranging for the opening reception and
other important matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
WiLL Nnt HINT IL

The Northern Pacific has under considera-
ton plan which will, If adopted, make it
necessary to lease the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, by building II miles
Of road in one place and miles in another,
and placing line Of boats on the Columbia
river. Connection could be made with the
Northern Pacific main line just as it now is,
by The Oregon Navigation. A prominent
capitalist has offered to build the road and
equip the line for an amount equal to two
years rental of the Oregon Railway 81 Navi-
cation company property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Idol Girl.


MI anu
The purchase of the famous mare Idol
Girl at the Kellogg sale last week, by Freder-
lex Akers Of Mount Eden stock farm in wolves
bit OF sentiment. Mr. Akers purchased
her sire, then known ss Peck-s Idol, at the
Kellogg sale in 1880, for the ridiculous price
Of S165. Because Of his admiration for the
rare lines Of blood in This progeny OF NAM
brino Chief aud American Eclipse, the pur-
chaser would have gone considerably higher,
but there was no necessity for him 70 do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Wiu Give Egctrsiou Rates.

The Milwaukee g ST. Paul road passenger
department has issued a circular to agents,
reading as follows:
Hereafter excursion tickets may be sold to
parties numbering ten or more persons going to-
gether from your station to any other station on
this road within distance Of fifty miles, for
which you have unlimited local rates. Where
your one-way local rate is 81 or cents per
mile, your excursion rate will be one full fare
and fifth. Where local rate is cents per
mile. excursion rate will be one full fare and a
third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

In his hands Idol got number of fine colts
before his death, Nov. l, 1883. Idol Girl was
perhaps the best of his get, although she
never earned a faster record than 1864, but
in 1871 she was so fully acknowledged to be
the best r-year-old out that she was barred
from stakes at purses for that age. Now, at
the age of IS, Mr. Akers buys Idol Girl for
5000, and will care for her as he did for her
sire, and when she dies she will be tenderly
buried, as her sire was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Bound for the Northwest.

Mr.. James Armstrong of Toronto, gen.
eral manager of the York Farmers COLOMBIA
ton company, was iu st. Paul yesterday, ac-
companied by Maj. T. Charles Watson of
Ottawa, an officer of the active militia of
Canada, and bis associate, Capt. E. Graham
Gardner, also Of Ottowa. These gentlemen
are on the way to the Northwest to
organize couple of militia companies in
the colony situated near Broadview. This
settlement is in the Assinaboine valley, 200
or 300 miles from the scene of the present
conflict, but it has been thought advisable to
take precautionary measures for the protec-
ton of the colony in case of general up
rising. A large stone mill belonging to the
company will he used as barracks.
In conversation with these gentlemen
yesterday, they said that when they left
home all Canada was very much excited over
the trouble in the northwestern part of the
dominion, although there was yet hope
that the stories had been much exaggerated.
Maj. Watson said that the Canadian author
tiles were very much pleased with the atti-
tude the United States government takes in
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
City Missionarr,s Rennrt.

Rev. E. X. lrmscher, city missionary of ST.
Paul, presented the following report of Iabors
during the period between Jan. and April
|. 1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

The empress OF Austria has private circus.
50 have many American ladies when their has-
bSnds try &c unlock the front door late at nigh;
with button hook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
TINE OWNER OF sBRUTUs Clay is dead.
i The horse is now offered for sale.
BRUTUS CLAY

BRUTUS CLAY
Is rich mahogany brown, with star in forehead ana
one white heel. He is Is ga hands high, strong and
compactly built; very gamy looking horse. Bred
from the best trotting families of the country and
Judging from his colts that have been broken, he
transmits the trottng qualities of his family to his
get in remarkable degree. His gait is free and
open, and for the little handling he has had shows
very fast gait.
PEDIGREE.
He was sired by Strader's Cassius NJ Clay, Jr; by
Cassius NJ. Clay; by Henry Clay; by Andrew Jack
son; by Young BSshaw; by imported Grand Bashaw
His dam by Pilot, Jr.; grand-dam by Mam'
brine Chief; she was formerly owned by Col. c. A.
Morgan, of Cincinnati, and is also the dam of Clay
Pilot.
mare 3t-mon MRS. S. J. LENONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill. |
the matter.

Before Judge Brill.
Allie Hewitt VS.. j. w. McClung ct al.
action to clear title; on trial.
Before Judge Wilkin.
State of Minnesota VS.. John Coyne; out
rage; motion for new trial denied and SEN
tence pronounced.
Michael Doran vs. s. S. Eaton; mining
stock sale; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
UNITED STATES LIFE
Insurance Company {!
OF NEW YORK CITY.

President. .......F. II. Brosnap
Secretary ....................oC. ?. Fraleigh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Southern Minnesota stocis and Fair Asso
citation.

southern 1HtnneSOtN St0cE ana Fdtr 1850
citation.
At the annual election of Southern Mime
sofa Live Stock and Fair association the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
G. II. Piper-President, Garden City.
F. L. Watters-First vice president, Man
kato.
Harry Shaubut-Second vice president,
Mahkato.
II. Himmelman, Jr.-Sccretary, Mankato.
James Morrison - Financial secretary,
Mankato.
w. G. Hoerr-Treasurer Mankato.
Board of Directors-C, H. Piper, F. T..
Walters, Harry Shaubut, II. G. Howard c..
G. Spaulding, P. II. Carney, George Case
and Ed. Weaver.
The association contemplates a big fair,
with liberal purses for trotters, PAGERS, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Montnnn stoch Goiuo to Kentuc1.u

Saturday morning car of eight horses
six thoroughbreds and two trotters-arrived
over the Northern Pacific, arrived at Kings
stable belonging to N. Armstrong and Will
liam Bridges, Madison county, Montana, and
left in the evening attached to the express
train of the Omaha road for Chicago, thence
to Kentucky, where they will be fitted for
campaigning. The thoroughbreds are:
Monarch, oh. h. 6 years old, white hind foot
and star, by Monarch; dam, Kit.
Hermea, b. m. 3 years old, by Alarm; dam,
Paris Belle by Lexington.
Lavina, Dr. m. years old, by Hyder Ali ; dam,
Wild Rose.
Grey Cloud, st. g. g. years old, by Hyder
Ali.
Glendela, s. m. years old, by Glenely; dam,
Cordelia.
Colotta. CHI. m. 8 years old, by Calamity.
The trotters are:
Lolita Thorne, b. m. years old, by Mambrino
Patchen; dam, Lady Agnes by Redmonds Alb
dallah.
Montana Maid, years old, by George Wilkes
dam by Almont. No record.
The mares are large, the latter being 1862
and strongly built all around.
This stock was purchased in Kentucky when
the animals were yearlings and taken out to
Montana to be raised to the three ear-old
form, and now they return to Kentucky for
the purpose of trying conclusions with the
runners and trotters that have been bred and
raised in that state. 1t is well-known that
young cattle are shipped from the East to
Montana and then kept on the ranches till
suitable for beef, and then shipped back to
the East for market. They can be kept there
cheaper than they can here, even when the
cost of shipment is added in. Whether there
is any advantage to the horse to pursue the
same treatment is an open question. The
animals above mentioned looked as though
they were in good, rough condition. They
90 to Kentucky for training and in few
weeks will appear much more smooth and
slick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

Long lease for bar room in new hotel being
built two blocks from union depot Address E,
care Globe. 95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT or INSURANCE.,
ST. PAUL. Feb, 1885.
IA r. McGil, Insurance Commissio ger Of the
State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the United States Life Insurance Conpa ny above
named, has complied with the laws Of this
State relating to insurance, and il now fully en-
poweredthrough its authorized agents to transact
its appropriate business OF life insurance. in this
state for the year ending January 81, 1886
A. X. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner
L. p. VASNoEMlgN,
General agent Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
CAPITAL STOCK, $40, 1000.
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1884.
LIABILITIES.


LIABILITIES.
Net present value of outstanding
policies American experience
table of mortality with Az per
cent interest. Observation-Disclosures. $4,4eG, 459 0G
Total gross policy claims. ......-.. 23,2GS 90
All other liabilities. .......- 8,709 70
Total liabilities. ......-. S4,45S,4 36 rs
Surplus over liabilities. ...... S708,349 67
INCOME IN 1884.
Total premium income, net. ...... $656,358 S2
From interest and dividends 2j4, 256 95
From rents and all other sources. 12,577 az
Total income. .............- 1923, 1893 10
EXPENDITURES IN 1884.
Losses and matured endowments =. S176 95S "a
Dividends and other disbursements
TO policy holders ...........-.. 159,190 80
Seven per cent interest OIL capital
stock 30, 800 90
Management expenses. ......-.. 291, 1913 IL
Total disbursements .... S958, 292 IS
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1884
.%O. AMOUNT.
In force at end Of 1884,. 1O7 SH1O,O20 90
Issued during 1884. ........- ~ O5,o91 W
In force December 81, 1884. III $4,000 90
Cash received for premiums $3.50 81
Losses paid in 1884. ........ ..........
Losses incurred in 1884 ..........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

Akahaltekke territory 1900 Russians have died
from the effects of the climate
CAIRo, Aug 10-Major Chermside teleeraphs
that the rebels in Julu attacked Algeden, ffty
miles east of hassala, and were repulsed, with a
loss of seven shiekhs and $40 men. KassaIa oar
rison is furnishing.
| LONDON, Aug. S.-The petition in the divorce
proceedings instituted by Donald Crawford against
ms wife, and In which Sir Charles Dixie is held as
| Correspondent, was filed on Wednesday Dixie
has retained ex-Attorney- General James 10 defend
him. Mr.. Crawford is a barrister and MANY wears
older than his wife. Mrs. Crawford is but twenty
| years of age.
| LONDON, Aug s.-Offcials of the Divorce Court
are almost bursting with secret which involves
another scandal in high circles. Court officials
are guarding the secret well, but it is said to in
volve petition for divorce, on the ground of
adultery against leading Tory statesman and
member OF the present Cabinet.
LONDON, Aug. s.-The Post saws the latest dis.
patches received at the Foreign Office from Nj. de
Oilers are so PACING in tone as to Indicate the
speedy and peaceful settlement of the Afghan
frontier question.
NEW YORK, Aug. s-The Suns London speciaI
says: There was great stir in the lobbios of the
House tonight over the discovery that private let
tiers belonging to certain members iuimical to the
Parnellites had been st len from their dispatch
boxes and other receptacles and the contents of
the letters we're being acted upon for political pur
poses.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Dispatches from Meshed in
Persia, near the Afghan frontier, say that British
ottlcers IN herat are we'll treated by the inhab-
ltants, and that their health is excellent despite
the torrid weather prevailing there. The work of
fortlfylng Herat against possible Russian nd
vance, is making rapid progress.
QUEENsTowN, Aug. The Etruria's time TO
Eastnet was days, hours and 30 minutes from
New York, the fastest time ever made.
LONDON, Aug 2-The latest society sensation
IN London IS caused by the announcement that
Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge is about to marry an
American lady, whom he first met on the steamer
on which he returned from the United States three
years ago, and who threatened to bring an action
for breach Of promise if he did not marry her. So
clety Is much agitated over the approaching |
event. His lordship's sons and daughter are said |
to be very angry.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2-There are distinct symptoms
OF Revision in public opinion as to the truth of
the Pal Mall Gazette revelation. 1t is a revulsion
IN spite OF the report Of the Mansion House Com
mIttee and Is due to the absence of direct and
trustworthy evidence. So far it appears that the
discussion IN Parliament on the criminal act bill
mas ELECTED frequent expressions of incredulity
among the members as to the existence of vice In
London, either as deep or extensive as reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26
PATENT NOTICE,

WHEREAS a PATENT WAS Is.
sued to kingsbury NJ. Jarvis on the 30tb lam.
last bT NE Minister of the Interior under he ia
q TINS hlngdom, for Gas and Cane Trash Con
nent Of the said Patent saiHs' 1u ihirlng
e BREWER & COMPANY.
Per j o. CARTER, Sec'y ~ vs. uEhAcsCo
Honolulu, Februaryi9 1882. ,ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS!

Por o. S. s. Alameda. Dates to August Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

he country was on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

- =
The work I found eongenial. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

The protest CT the Mormon leaders against
the Edmunds law is an excellent exhibition of
sophistry when it attempts To show that the
practice of polygamy in Utah is attended with
much more benificent results than in eastern
countries, but it will have no effect to stop the
war upon that peculiar institution. Polygamy
cannot be recognized as a matter of religious
faith; it is repugnant to the opinions OF the
people of this country, and the law furnishing
its practice must be obeyed. The sooner the
Mormon leaders recognize the fact that the gov
eminent is in earnest in its efforts to wine out
this last blot upon our civilization, and that
there will be no leniency shown to those pOlyg-
amists who are convicted, the better it will be
for them and those who have been deluded
into becoming their followers. Polygamists
must 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

Some y o1Nrs ABOUT CLOTHES
1sT. TO SELECT PROPERLY AND INTELLI-
GENTLY YOU SHOULD SELECT FROM THE
LARGEST STOCK.
TODD THIS GO TO sAKs cos
Cd HAVING SECURED THE FABRIC YOU DE-
SIRE, EXAMINE THE CHARACTER OF THE
TRIMMINGS. 1T FREQUENTLY OCCURS THAT
THESE ARE INFERIOR 80 GET THE CORRECT
COME TO sAKs CO.'S
Sd. THE NEXT POINT Is THE STYLE TO GET
1T IN A $50 SUIT READY MADE Is EASIER
THAN 1T Is IN A SIS ONE, BUT THERE Is ONE
PLACE WHERE THE SAME HIGH CLASS OF
STYLES GIVEN TO THE $40 AS WELL AS THE
$50 SUIT. AND THAT PLACE
IS AT.sAKs CO.'S.
4TH. SEE TO THE CORRECTNESS OF LABOR
ON THE GARMENTS YOU NEED NOT EXAM
me THEM CLOSELY, FOR ITS A GUARANTEE
THEY ARE CORRECT WHEN YOU FIND THEM
WITH LABEL ON MARKED
"sAKS & CO.."
9TH. AVOID SPECTATORS IN CLOTHES. GO
TO MANUFACTURERS, 1T SAVES YOU THE
ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE JoBBERs. TO
SAVE THIS YOU SHOULD
VISIT SAKS CO.'S
WE ARE SHOWING DOUBLE THE SIZE STOCK
WE EVER HAD. ITssIMPLY IMMENSE. WHY
ITS THE STOCK WE HAD MADE TO DISPLAY IN
THE NEW BUILDING, BUT THE OLD BUILDING
HAS 1T NOW ARRANGED IN DOUBLE DECK
PILES, AND ITS WORTH SEEING, ITS WORTH
BUYING. ITS WORTH WEARING. IT'S HONEST.
ITS CORRECT. ITS DURABLE CLOTHES THAT
WE OFFER. AND THE PRICES WE NAME FOR
THEM IS AS Low AS THOSE ASKED FOR
CLOTHES IN WHICH THE ELEMENTS OF
STYLE. FIT. FINISH. AND THEIR ULTIMATE
SATISFACTION TO THE CUSTOMER FORM NO
PART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

Russia seems about to have difficulty with
the celestials. The Chinese are clamorous for
settlement OF the Manchoorian boundary, and
say that Russia has pursued the same course of
delay in sending commissioners there that she
did in Afghanistan. They want the matter de-
termined without delay, and now that the
Tonquin war is over, they are prepared to
fOrcibly resist the Cars further entertainments
upon their territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

No one except a regur Customer of ours has any
IDEA of the very extensive stock carry, and we
therefore mention leading lines of goods without
prices but would say in regard TO them that guar
ailtee them not only to be low, hut generally lower
than they can be found south of New York. We are
probably the only House in the city where you can
find a full assortment of Toys all the year around.
We are the only House which carries a full line of
Picture Frames OF all sizes and kinds ready made on
hand.
We can show you the best assortment of Baskets of
ali kinds. AZ the lowest prices.
our assOrt lent OF oil Paintings. OleOe raphS En-
Cravings Prints and ChromSs the largest in CITY
Our Bracket Department contains BOOKSHELF es side
and Corner Brackets, Ebony Cabinets. Stands. aper
Racks Hacking Boxes, Lapbearcis, Cutting TaDles
SteDl2,id"rS. etc, etc
Uur Leather Goods Department contains Travelling
S;tchelS: club Bags, Hand Bags, Wallets. Purses,
Shawl raS and shawl straps Dressing Cases etc
or Silver Ware department displays Table Ware of
all klnts. besides Il fiIii line of Cutlery.
oar Jewe!ry Depart ment offers such decided bar
gains. with such an immense assortment to select
from. that not to visit il is TO miss a treat
Plush Work Boxes, Jewel Boxes. Whiskbroom Hold
Dressing Combs, CrOquet HammockS, Fishing Tackle
Glassware in endless variety. individual Cups and
all We occupy two stores each over 100 feet dcep
each with three stories and basement and we have
both buildings filled with goods from top bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

Another tenement-house horror has happened
In New York. This time it was a fire, in which
eight persons were killed and fourteen We're in
Jured. Imperfect fire escapes and an Inefficient
hook-and-ladder force are responsible for the
loss of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

The democrats of Ohio feel that they have an
advantage in the contest for the legislature next
fall, in the system of apportionment which pre-
walls in the state. Under the constitution there
Is an apportionment every ten years. and as a
natural consequence, no matter what the ratio
of representation may be, there are counties
which have fractions of it. The membership
representing these fractions is changed about
among the counties, thus equaliZing the repre-
sentation. For portion ofthe decade for which
the apportionnent is made certain counties are
allotted two members, which Is more than they
are literally entitled to, while other counties
have but one member. being less than their
proper share. Then for the remainder of the
decade this arrangement Is reversed by allow
ing the counties that had only one member to
elect two, and reducing those which had two to
one. This averages the representation. Under
this system, nineteen strong democratic coun-
ties will get an increase of one member EACH
while only seven republican counties will be
benefited by the change at the coming cleo
ton. Some of the democratic leaders think this
advantage, coming at this time, will enable
them TO carry the legislature, even should they
lose Hamilton county. As the legislature to be
chosen viii elect q L. s. Senator to succeed Mr.
Sherman, the contest to control it will be an
earnes. one on beth sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

Though the outlook for a peaceful settlement
of the difficulties between England and Russia
il confirmed by the latest dispatches, neither
nation is less active in its warlike preparations.
II seems as if Sir Peter Lumsden was to be
made the scapegoat of the Penjdeh affair." Rus
sia, of course, cannot retreat from the position
she has taken in the support of Gen. Komaroff
and the acceptance of his report of the causes
of the action, nor does she intend to. England,
if she really desires peAce, must, therefore, dis
credit the account of her own agent, which is so
widely at variance with the statements of the
Russian general. The Afghans are becoming
restless, and ailege that the English were guilty
OF bad faith in permitting KOmarofrs advance,
and England desires to keep on friendly terms
with the ameer. Under these circumstances
the easiest escape for Mr.. Gladstone is to throw
the responsibility upon Sir Peter. If peace
full arrangement is made it will probably be by
this method. True, it Is not very honorable
but then in all these negotiations England has
not been extremely careful about her honor
although in his speech Mr.. Gladstone excited
the greatest enthusiasm, both in the liberals
and the opposition. by his brilliant allusion to
the necessity of upholding the honor of Eng
land. In this whole business the English prime
minister has been decidedly crablike in his
pugnacity, and in great contrast with the bold
and emphatic utterances of the Russian gov
eminent, which has not retreated from single
diplomatic position, while in the field she has
steadily advanced. Even If peace is effected
now ii Is not believed that it will be of long du-
ration, for the steady advance of Russia in Asia
presents a constant cause of alarm TO England,
and conflict by the sword must come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
NJ. SILvERBERG & CO..
my4 312 It'll street and 3l3 Sth St NV
TARRI AGES,

4 NARRI AGES CARRIAGES!
y CARRIAGES
A large stock of Spring and summer Carriages new
and second hand. AT very low prices.
Several Light one horse CoupeetteS. Other Close
and open Carriages great variety.
Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBT. II. GRAHAM,
Repository and Factory.
myi3t 4IU-i16 Sth Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
"HorE SrRrSes ETERNAL
IN THE HUMAN BREAST,

If you hope TO possess New Suit of Clothes this
spring. No. 40 9Th street is prepared TO NEE. that
want Everything in the way of cothes avail. your
Inspection.
Handsome Prince Albert Suits. correct Getaway
suits. and stylish Sack Coat suits in prOfusion and
adapted 70 ali tastes, all Sizes all figures and all
purses. Few need deny themselves account of
tmpecuniosisy for good suit may bought as low as
Ten Dollars.
Fifteen Dollars cannot be spent TO better advantage
than In the purchase of of my suits that price
An Eighteen or Twenty Dollar suit will please the
most fastidlous. Prince Albert suits of course sell
higher, from twenty-five to thirty-fve dollars
some very handsome Silk-Iined Four Button Cut
away Suits can be bought for Thirty-ve Dollars the
suit
$50 per dozen for Collars and CUFFS
Headquarters for Correct Shirts
HENNING. THE CLOTHIER
myZ 40 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

NOR sALE-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO THREE
strings TO each note, excellent tone sl50 one up
rlght, SO; one square, with patent agraf. S2Io
Pianos and organs TO rent HUGO WOIstH q 10
325 9Th n. W. onosou-."