St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

upon the same ovrsud, naturally ox0tted the
curiosity of Q certain pencil Pneoer, 10 be
showed himself to be swept slenG With the
throng. Aud whsre did Il LAND nimf Hight
ia the midst Of birds, monkeys, dogs, rabbits,
white niue AID rats Such q uoise-parroea
talking, monksys jabSerins' smAn birds slug
Ing, people laughing. children exossiming nd
polite attendants gesttcuiating After re-
covering from the shock our scribe cav .
perfect forest Of birds OF soos and OF rare
piumags. Huudreds Of swsot-fhroated cana
ries, scores Of mooktng birdA skytarks and
many others, sssch as the E0ohnen. elaot and
brown thrush aud ths Bnsiish b3neJay. The
parro,s and uagpscs--but tst tAem talk for
themselves; they are fully sosnpetsnL Two
maecxws are the most nosiceable, owing to
their brilliant plu mage They are the eyuoe-
ure OF all eyes. perched upon their lofty
stands Ia a large tank are many hundreds
of gold silver and pearl fish, seemingly as
eonten, m though in their own Hr stern lakes
The monkeys such eomiesI little fellows
some say. Our Ancestors Here they are by
the scors--a papa monkey and = marpma moo
kev and such q cute little par Of twins, only
8 NOR this old Lovers OF hDe dogs should step
TO examine the uitbiOs'ded English pug
dogs They are 30 beautifully ugly; they
seem TO be favorites with the iaiies present.
There ara pugs OF all ages. from few weeks
to several wears Old Rabbits, white mice
ana rats, ferrets and many other small ah-
mails are IN pretty cages about the psoe.
hich is known rs the Metropolitan Bird
Store, No. y Third street south 1ooogr
cal treat TO Mnnaa politans furnished by the
enterprising proprietor, Mr.. c. r kimhall,
Oriental SPlensOr
A building OF Moorish design attracts the
notice OF the pedestrian as winding his way
I'D Hennepin avenuv he reaches the corner of
Sixth street Pass n9 through the main en-
La, ING q
broad easy stairwsy to the second floor, he is
confronted by q richly paneled doorway, beau
tifully rOlored stained ana enumeied glass
predopinating. The. door opens softly. and
our visitor il ushered mic reception room
o. great Ge iut, and size. Magnificent car
pets and rugs yield TO the tread; dpholsteries.
curtains, mirrors. decorations pictures In
gold aud bronze frames, eric-a-brac, and all
that goes to make a sumptuous apartment is
spread before the delighted spectator The
general Uniting and toning OF the walls and
ceiling is In light brown, bun. gold and blue.
giving an effect so pleasing ard resiful TO the
eye that one feels like reclining upon one OF
the easy couches and enjoying its many beau-
ties for hours Such Is the rectp
tien room OF the new art gallery OF
j. Brush. the weIl-knowH photographer OF
Minneapolis, who has just moved from
bis old quarters on Nicoilet avenue. After
leaving the reception room We pass through
u
dressing rooms; this hall leads TO the
operating room, the largest in the state, and
is furnished with more accessories and appa-
ratus than any Two ordinary galleries; this
room is handsomely carpeted very unusual
thing. and is supplied with new and scien-
tiically constructed sky-light built upon
plans furnished b. Mr.. Brush. The ''ac-
cessories," the professional name, tor the
scenes and furniture used in taking the pho
tographs are very numerous, aud parties
wishing pictures taken in novel and artistic
poses should consult none other than Mr.. J.
A. Brush. as he has more novelties in back
grounds, freplaces, l't,ic baustrades,
fancy gateways, ETC., etc.. than any OtIer
photographer Ladies and gentlemea should
remember this, and call on Mr.. Brush at his
studio corner of Honnepin avenue and Sixth
street, Minneapolis, Minn.