davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

In the Swedish Rigsdad, when the
Socialistic law was under considera-
ton. Mr.. Gumalius, the Radical lead
er, tried to defend his Socialistlc pre-
dilictions with the assertion: ''Christ
himself was a Socialist" eyes"
replied Mr.. Beskow, the court chap
lain, "but with a difference. He said,
What is mine is thine;' but you say,
what is thine is mine. ="
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruices Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t IS guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfactin, or money re-.
funded. Price % cents box For Sale by G
j. Lincoln, wholesale and retail druggist
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
focal GIeaniinss.

Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard 7. Gill re-
turned home from pleasant trip to
Michigan.
The Round Robin Club will meet
at Mrs. G. r. Browns, 704 Water
street, on Wednesday.
Don't forget the turkey supper
next Wednesday night at the Main
Street M. E. church. Only rs cents.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H.
G. Hollenberg, 81 Main street.
Mr.. Landau has some of the choic-
est celery and finest grapes ever
brought to Little Rock. Try them.
G. 0. p. is far superior to hogs
lard for frying doughnuts. Sold by
Edmonson and all other first class
grocers.
Mrs. James Coates and her daugh-
ter, Miss Eliza, returned yesterday
from four months sojourn among
the Colorado mountains.
Mrs. Ed. Landvoigt, of Memphis,
passed through the city en- route from
Galveston, and was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Lewis for several
days.
The city schools were given a half
holiday yesterday, in order that the
children could witness the Trades
Procession, which took place in the
afternoon.
The +. P. Gray Dry Goods Co.
did rushing business during the
week, and are still supplying their
customers with the most beautiful
goods that the city affords.
The ladies of the Main Street M.
E. church will serve turkey supper
next Wednesday night, from 8 80 to
pm. Come friends and help us,
and have pleasant evening
Vegetables, fresh fish, oysters,
wienerwurst, dressed poultry always
on hand at r. G. CLIPS, the grocer,
105 West Fifth street. Telephone,
81. Prompt delivery.
Mrs. L. B. Brooks, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Clendening of Fort Smith, arrived
yesterday, and is the guest Of Mrs.
M. B. Brooks, at 0O5 Ferry street.
Mr.. H. G. Jones left yesterday for
Ennis, Texas, to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Jim Cunningham and Miss
Lillian Granger, which will take place
in that city Monday afternoon, the
28th inst.
ou0i) ia0oo, PloO'y laCeS, young
faces and old faces can have their
best expressions caught and repro
duced in the most charming manner
at the deseryedly popular Reyburn
gallery, corner Fifth and Main streets.
ga new departure" for the boys
and girls at Browning & Co., AL
Main street (rruitt & Co. s old stand).
They make change to a CENT. Try
it, children, when you want to buy
tabs, candy, slate pencils and other
things.
Yesterday our city donned its best
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children that want building
up should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
ton, and Biliousuess. All dealers kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
TIE rRoURLE 1BoUr NEW oFMcERS.
MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB DECLARE

MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB DECLARE
THAT IT HAS BEEN EXAGGERATED.
Loading members Of the Republican Club said
yesterday that the trouble about the selection OF new
officers for the following year was considerably
exaggerated 81 don't think IL viii develop into
any alarming proportlons7 said James a. blanchard.
In fact I'm sure IL Will not. An opposition ticket
may be presented but doubt It, Tho difficulty, as
I understand tho matter, arises In part from tho
fact that the friends OF Commissioner Charles n.
Tanor are dIspIeased because he not put on tho
Executive Committee. This IS perfectly natural
SUPPOSE because Mr. Tantor is exceedingly popular
and man I would gladly support for Governor.
The nominating committee did put his namc on tho
Executive Committee list and intended TO report It,
But then Il was remembered that a. G.. Cheney,
one OF tho oldest members OF the organization had
been left out entirely Some one had TO be sacrificed
SO 10 sneak and as Mr. Taintor Is already president
OF tho West side Republican Club and covered with
other honors suppose the committee felt no could
get along without moro glory better than any ono
else / don't think Mr. Tantor himself cares rap,
but his friends dor
Another element Of discomfort exists among the
friends OF Henry c. Pcrley, who feel that no not
properly treated at the special meeting called TO
reconsider the action OF the club or portion Of
H. in blackballing him, Mr.. PeiNotto and Mr. Moses.
Just how thcy VIII manifest their resentment Is not
definitely known, but It Is hntcd that II win DO by
opposing Cephas Braineri, the regular candidate for
first vlce.presldeni. "Why they should do so can't
magIne.s said friend Of Mr.. Brancrs last evenings
for he was one OF the few members that stood up
for Mr.. Perley and insisted on having him admitted
to membership. PerIey was at one time a member
Of Mr. Branerds sunday-school class and MIR
Branerd stln has faith in HIS OLD pupil
This Is tho only feature OF the blackballIng cpl
sodes he added, that would be lkey TO b. manifest
at the election tomorrow night. The Hebrew mem
bers OF tho club arc satisfied with the PREPARATION
made and viii support tho regular ticket some
OF them, such as ex-Judge Isaacs, arc working
zcalousiy for its Success"
This is tho regular ticket: President Mortimer C.
Addoms first vicc-prcsdent, Cephas Braincrd second
vicc-president, Edward Mitchell; third vcc-prcsIdcnt
Charles f. Homer; corresponding secretary, Henry
Melville recording secretary,Job Il. Hedges treasurer
Alfred B. Price members of tho Executive Committee
for I'VE years, Edward I. Bartlett Henry Il. DO Mnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
pABrY TO AID YOUNG GIRLS

pleasant and profitable pound pary was n'a
- .,,arnoon In Parlor % Of the Windsor Hotel IN a'd
=, tho west sdo Day and Industrial School at
No oes West Fortleth.s;. At this nursery which Is
onen the year round average OF twentyhreo children
Sauy were cared for during the last year. ana al the
a,,,I school the daily attendance was forty
- n,r,s NJ from eight 20 sixteen years old arc adj
n,,tsd and they contribute 10 cents each every week
Ins,con Is given in sewing knitting. mendng dress
making cooking and household work AZ yesterday
afternoons party large num0er Oh pouna' ~eio so,
o. me nursery Among the ladies who were Interested
no ..nound party were Mrs. William Amory, jr Mrs
Ianss struthers. Mrs j. A. Macdonald Mrs j. D.
Vermlryc Mrs. John NJ Martin. Mrs lanes J. Goodwin
g., H. Brown Mrs. j. w. Kohslat Mrs. George
K,,Sland Mrs. George Byrd. Mrs william p THOMPSON
.,, A,lce Minor Mrs. David Martin, Mrs c. Cleveland,
Mrs. S. H. Denton Mrs. f. S. Coward. Mrs j. Osborne
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
DELAY IN OPENING THE ART MUSEUM.


Tho trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum oil Art
decided three weeks ago to open that Museum on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings to the pubic IL
was necessary TO mako arrangements for hshuns inc
building and an electric light plant was determined
on "a tho best for the picture galleries About 1000
lamps VIII be required for the entire building and
tho trustees asked the Park Commissioners to per-
init them to secure bids from the several companies
without formal advertisements This request was
approved by tho Park Board, and referred 70 ,oo
Board Of Aldermen for its action inc appncauoh
an, ues untouched among the papers before the
Aldermen
II will require under the usual action az least
,h-Oa months TO advertise and award bids for tho
electric light plant and to get It ready so that tho
Museum may be opened. If the Board OF Aldor-
men will take immediate action Saia trussoo "os-
- - e thc architect OF tho trustees, yesterday,
.I tb,o lights may be- placed in the Museum under
contract within month, and inc Mnseu ia, opensSa
~ iht hut II action Is not taken within TWO weeks
sSs Museum cannot DO ready to open this wintcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
TO OPEN THE BIG NEW BRIDGE.
THE GIGANTIC SPAN ALMOST FINISHED.
DESCRIPTION OF THE LATEST STRUCTURE
THAT CROSSES TIE HARLEM.

A DESCRIPTION OF THE LATEST STRUCTURE
THAT CROSSES TIE HARLEM.
Tho now Manhattan Bridge across tho Harlem
Rlvor at Onehundrcd and elghty-hrstst., Is almost
ready to DO thrown open to tho public. The work on
this ina structure Is practically completed and all
that remains to mako tho bridge ready to DO handed
over for tho uso Of tho public Is tho putting up Of
few moro posts for tho lamps and electric lights.
There arc now not more than 200 men employed by
tho contractors and most OF these are not at work IN
tho neighborhood Of tho bridge Itself The busy
scenes Of last spring. whom 500 600 men we're all
at work there, are greatly changed Now only about
thirty arc to be there, adjusting tho lights ana
putting tho stone posts in position This WORK also
viii no completed In five six days. and the handing
over Of tho bridge will then DO onl5 matter Of
formality.
The Commissioners expect TO open tho bridge to the
public on Washlngton's Birthday. Tho formal trans
fer may not be made for days after that time'
however, there various technlcaltes 10 20 oo
served. The final payments must DO passed ana sent
to tho Controller. Then viii follow tho transfer 10
tho Park Department. According to an act OF last
year tho bridge is to have fifty feet
on each sIdo OF tho outer edge of the structure.
This spaco is 10 be fenced in ana 10 Dc
laid out in walks and plots. AS the contractors "o
at present using tails ground, delay VIII DO csuSeo
in tho transfer until tho Stone and rubbish may DC
removed from It. 1t has been matter Tor regret
among the Commissioners that the bridge is to DO
opened in the middle Of winter, as the season Oh tho
year might prevent a good attendance on that day.
II the present weather should by any chance continue
Ill then, however, good crowd may pc looked tor.
The act OF transferring the bridge In substance amounts
10 a handing 10 tho Park Department OF map
OF tho structure and its Immediate surroundings
Tho bridge stretches over tho river rom ono
hundred andelghty -drstst to Aqueductave. 10 the
abrupt bank on the east side which was once part
OF the Ogden estate Tho total length OF the bridge,
Including the span Itself and the approaches OF masonry
on each Side together with the arched granite pass
ages Is 2,9s4 feet. The two pathways arc fifteen
feet in width and The road between Is hty feet WIDE
The bridge Is an unusually handsome structure and
tho hnlshings, such tho heavy granite parapetS,
carefully polished and striking In execution, and tho
bronze lamp posts and granite steps have all had
careful attention and 60 20 mako the whole pleasing
and snhsanLln lnnllng pece OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
leernuMrrr nr pnILApEIpnIA r1nM

Philadelphia, Jan. 1o.-Messrs Myers and sulz-
pcrger, propretors Of the Arcade, Nos 23o and GAL
south-st, have made assignment without prefer
ences for the benefit Of their creditors The assign
mcnt was rather surprise in business circles, II
was generally supposed tho firm doing a good
business They dealt in ladies' cloalfs. suits and
dress furnishings. Tho assignee Is Simon Muir Tho
liabilities win amount TO about $4,000 OF this
$4,000 represents CONFIDENTIAL debts or money adj
yanced TO the firm. The other 100000 Is for MGR
chandlse. The assignee win probably sell the goods
IN the store for tho benefit Of the creditors, and Il is
40 or so per cent OF the liabilities Depression 10
trade Is the only assigned for the assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
sTUpENTs vAOCIvATED AT oORyELL.

ithaca n. " jan 10 CspeciaD.--At last vaccination
has been completed at Cornell, Notwithstanding an
earnest effort has been made to call tho case chickon
pcx. Ono thousand students at the unvcrsy's order
and expense have received the vaccine virus. None
was allowed to escape unless he had been vaccinated
within six years and bore an undlsputed pocEmarL
At SAGE College, the ladies' bravey passed the ordeal
Fourteen men tainted during the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
uovop,p,y prsoHARGED IN ooURE

John ]. Dranln special policeman employed by the
Holmes Electric Protective Company who was arrested on
.o,ani.,n, q, sarah f. Dudley aged woman, that be
haa ,nued her was honoraby discharged yesterday by
Justce patterson at tho Jefferson Market Police Court
These special policemen charge that the regular police
arc down" on them aud mako every ohort to trap them
into doing something for which they can DO arrested Ths
arrest thev saw was the result Of ths feeling The
police deny the allegation. and say they cannot under
stand why Drafsn wss nos hold AZ court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
MEETING OF 4 oEyrENYIAL GLASS.

Tho centennial class OF Columbia College, the class
OF 1876. held their annual dinner Friday evening,
at seghoriners, in Lafayette Place. Tho
Rev. Edward Pratt, the class president, presided
Though some OF the members since graduation have
studied at Heidelberg and other foreign institutions
OF learning, the American spirit Of 20 prevailed En-
thusiasm for old Columbia and her brilliant future In.
gDjrcd tbs breasts OF her sons There were present
Judge p. II. Dugro, Eugene Sellgman, David Calman,
Wimot Johnson, the class poet; W. T. VerplancR,
W. T. Page and others. Letters of regret were re-
ceived non Professor Ely, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. and oihsr members OF tho class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

ant IN roc, IN The 9TH Pennsylvania Infantry, and
also saw service IN tho 1st New-Yort Mounted Rihes.
An effort IS being made by Kaen Van Rensselacr "
obtain a pension for him at washington, ou' ,s
wheels OF Official routine move slowly ana .no
eran IS having the hard lot which bcfalls the
poor. Small sums of money, given by irlcnus VIZ ~
respect the old soldier, have kept nm nv save him
from starvation Any sums sent TO TINS oi"'0 w.
be promptly forwarded to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
BARGAINS in Underwear.

LADIES' SWISS WOOL VESTS, HIGH NICK & AM
RIR ARM AND LOW NECK AND SLEEv ~
PINK SKY FLESH AND oAEDTNAL coI fs&s AT az;
NECK, &C" MAKE. IN WHITE AND ECRu' 24e
,n,rs, Jersey R MRE corT SOS VESTS IN Ec.u,
WHITE PINK AND BLUE AT 21c. CHILDRENS
NATURAL WOOL AND CAMEL HAZE uN ~ x ~ "a.
REDIICED SO PER CENT. SIZES 16. Is 70 AZ 80
SIZES % "a 90 2s at a4e SIZES 30 e. , AT ey S
LOW NECK e3c. WORTH 81 40 AND sl IS,-n
A SMALL LOT OF LADIES' WHITE AND CoL9hnE1D
PITRE SILK SWISS RIB VESTS OPERA .SHAPE
Trimmed WITH SILK LACE. WORTH 90 EACH.
AT 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

The claim that Brooklyn IS literary centre has not
yet been asserted with any force with any idea
that the claimant able 20 make good his point
He who should make the contention, however, would
be able to adduce considerable testimony on HIS side
The number Of we'll known literary workers who make
their homes in that city is not small. ] have no
purpose of making a catalogue Of them, or even OF
noting few sample names. A complete list would
include the name Of active member of the news
paper fraternity whose avocation for a number Of
years has been the study Of astronomy and who has
recently published book entitled Astronomy with
an Opera Glass" His name Is Garrett r. Serviss and
his homo Is on the Heights. He is secretary Of the
American Astronomical Society," and for several years
past ne has ectured on astronomical subjects with
marked success. He is night worker in New
York Newspaper Office, and after crossing the Bridge
about O'Clock in the morning he spends
more or less time with HIS telescope. His book
FIRST took shape In the form of a series Of magazine
articles which were afterward rewritten and elabo-
rated He told me the other day that his special
studies for this work occupied more than year, and
that he carefully studied every part OF the heavens
with both an operaglass and a feld-glass Most OF
this work was done after returning from his duties
IN The Sum Office although some Of It occupied his
time during his summer vacation. Mr. seFvss Is
less than forty years old ard has something OF the
appearance and manner of college professor When
featuring he illustrates his theme by the use OF
stersoptIoon His voice IS rich and penetrating, and
n hs cared to devote HIS time to 1t he could find
abunant opportunities for delivering lectures. His
hook has received many favorable notices In the press
and "a said to be having satisfactory sale. Mr.
serr,.< became interested IN the study Of astronomy
ahont dozen years ago, and al that time purchased
The tclescopc with which he has made all his
observations 1t Is not large instrument, but It is
4 excellent quality and capable OF doing inc work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
ovpy,v sgoEMAKER KILLS HIMSELF

Emil Reicherts German shoemaker nftytour years
.,a lost his wife few months and no spent nearly
All his money to give her body decent burial Then no
became respondent and took TO drink Lately no lived
win his married daughter in the rear house No 100
rehards and slept at night on lounge IN 'e k'onen
,, ,on,x missed him yesterday morning. and at about
O'clock his body found hanging to gas pipe in
ia cellar Of the house appearance of his body In
dIcated that no had committed suicide In the middle o;
ha nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
INTERESTING MARK DOWN In
SHOE Dept.
TO CI,OsE oUT BROKEN LOTS.

TO CLOSE OUT BROKEN LUIS
$50 PAIRS CHILD'S AND MISSES BLUE AND N. rlS n
WIDTHS, AT 81 49, FORMERLY SOLD A At 20 " Hrp
EXTRA WIGH CUT BUTTON ROOTS. AT "a W NE
~ DuCED FROM ell 90 - "a,
IS PAIRS FURcTRIMMED FELL SmUES 90 sv Sa '"
RAGE WEAR. AT 97c WOKIn, ~ nv ngs,rrov
10 PAIRS LADIES' AND MiSSkS a bhy IN a. 90, Now
BEING CLOSED OUT AT 81 20 IN BHg iH q f1pPFRs
OF BEST QUALITY OF SATIN, REGubhEn si5 70 20 "a
~ 40; FORMERLY SOLD At 81 rs NH r,y ~ &c sox
IN PAIRS FRENCH BOOTS PATENT LEAIltELs roA'
ING, At Al 40: FORMERLY SOLD At 20 t "
DOWN TO 97c. FROM 81 DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

A g. Cheney, Lucus C. Ashley, Henry NJ. wynkoop,;
H - Mrery. n. r. swift Philip Cross; Committee on
Library and Publications, Monroe B. Bryant, j. q.
GREENE Charles W. Ballard, D. Morgan Hndre,na'
WlIIIam Erdman, Howell c, Rees, J. II. Lip2iincou,
John Proctor Clarke Harwood r. Pool Flnan I,I,,
Committee, z. b. Graham, Alexander g. FISK rhilp
Carpenter, W. c. Doscher, J. H. Hildreth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
Muslin Underwear.

HANpEMBRoIpERED FRENCH GOWNS &c; ,
MorUER HITBBARD GOWNS, EMBROlDEhEp iS'
sERTION AND CAMBRIC RuFE rI1,9 &c; AVN
SAME STyI.E 4 EMBROIDERED INSERTlONS AM
CAMBRIA RUFFLE. sc .xn ru.
rADIEs, MUSLIN DRAWERS, TUCkS AMI 1%'@'
BRoIDERED RUFFLE 99s>nr,v AZ
PoMPApoUR CHEMISTS. WITH EMBRoipwEahIlks f ING
LADIES' EMBROIDERED RUrtLE
SKIRTS, zoe. TO IS 81 ~ "a.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS FRoM, SS yenr M RUIZ.
n PLE ssc' T To = % rucKs OF CAM.
oiN"A A rSIC 39c TO 99c -.
TRIMMED WITH EMBRo!DDEEskf' NJ. egff, cFfL.
rApcE ISSOITMENT OF INFANIs. AZ - ctwprriTS
DREN'S DRESSES AND APkoNS' AASo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
INSURANCE At PIANO FACTORY.

The insurance on the building, machinery and stock
OF Behning Son, plano manufacturers, Nos. 1877 and
$50 East One hundred and -twontyoighthst, where
tho fro took place on January IS, Is as follows;
ON STOCK AND MACHINERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
rrrrp4N GREAr NEEp.

John Mitchell, Of No SO stan'on'st', THIS CITY, =
vcrtbv vseran Is in destitute circumstances. out Of
,.ork ana most OF the time out Of food. lie went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
LINENS AND LACES.

LADIES' INITIAL HANpKERCHlE;Fi,S; 1 E9 oso
r.y TN HEAVY HUCK TOWELS, 1Sc WORTH -,
FULL STOCK OF BLACK AND COLoREp DhAr y, 20
NETS-oNE SPECIAL LOT AT 81 10; Wotsih "a No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
DEPT.

CORRECT STYLES IN CARDS AND WEDDING IN.
VITATIoNS.
EXTENSIVE LINE OF FINE STATIONERY AT
POPULAR PRICES
CHOICE DESIGNS IN STAMPING AND ILLUMINAT.
ORDERS FOR CREsTs AND DIES EXECUTED In
MOST APPROVED STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

Te.al i:.:;......:: ..e27. SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

AS was predicted in this column, the election OF
Franklin woodruff to the chairmanship Of the Repuo-
iIcan General Committee was made unanimously at
the first meeting OF the year. Mr.. Woodruff has
marked fitness for the Office and his administration will
I'm all probability materially strengthen the party for
the contest for the Mayoralty next fall IA his up
pointment of committees he has performed delicate
task with tact and in such way as to give general
satisfaction The party is certainly in excellent shape
for entering the fight for the office OF Mayor ana VIC
tory Will surely belong 1t If mistakes are made,
~ the party is fully aroused the importance of the
work In hand, and If such nomination Is made that
the support of all citizens Of Independent ways OF
thinking on municipal affairs is made certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNowN-AT J7s.
81 At Sc PER YARD suPERvrN NEA oux1IFY
REAL RI yA sd 81 % IMMENSE VARIETY OF
OUR WELL-KN0WN Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
BARGAINS in Notions.

We tolerate no conventional
aceigItts and measures. A pound
necer means II Os.; A DOZEN
yards Arrays means 12 times 30
inches. This Is gerry important
Information for purchasers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.
elnale.

CLERK-Wanted, lady of experience
~ wishes a position as clerk in store OF any
kind T 1913, Globe. j