davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
PLANS roR THE REV. DIR SWopES FUNERAL.

The body II the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Il. Swope. the
rector Of Trinity Chapel who died suddenly on Friday
afternoon az his home in West Twenty thrdst., was
taken I'm charge last evening by the sexton. Albert
Ncrrcr and borne 10 the chapel In West Twenty fifth
St. where II Will remain until Tuesday at p M,
when the funeral will take place bishop Potter Will
onciac assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix and tho
Rev Alan Rchey. The clergy Of the parish and the
vc.tr, will also present. The body will be taken
On "wednesday morning. by way OF the rennsylvanil
RAILROAD, TO the family plot AZ London Park Cemetery
Baltimore. where IT will be buried beside that of his
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
TEACHERS DISMISSED ILLEGALLI

Albany, March 20 lSpeciall.-Thc superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Mr.. Draper. has decided the
appeals OF A. Hall Burdck Miss Iawt0n from tho
action OF the Board Of Education Of Long Island City
In dismissng them from service In the teach
ers. His opinion holds that the resolution Of the
Board providing mat teachers shall be employed sub
1ect to the pleasure of the Board Is Illegal. supern
tendent Draper says that tAesc teachers dis
missed without cause
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
BEGINNING WORK On A BIG DAN.

Doser. n. j., March % (SpecIaD.-The work OF
constructing the largest of the three reservoirs whc
will serve as a storage of Newark's water supply
has been begun at Oak Ridge, railroad station ol'
tant ten miles west of this place IN the heat Oh "e
peouanpoc Valley. This reservoir will be, In fact'
the entire Pequannoc Valley for the great dam Will
extend from mountain TO mountain. and hold in check
millions OF gallons of water. The dam is TO be con,
sfructcd of earth, with solid masonry core ara VIII
ha nIsced where the Oak Ridge and Milford Turn
nike crosses the Pequannoc River 1t VIII be forty
feet high 100 feet broad at the coping, ana wli!
mile.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
JEFFERSON AND FLORENCE SAY GOOD-BT
sPEEcnrs TO A BIG AUDIENCE At TIE FIFTH
AVENUE THLATRf~

AVENUE THLATRi.
Joseph jefferson and " J. Florence ended their
extremely successful engagement at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night FOR "a week they have been p!Ay
ing The Heir at Law to large audience and the one
Of last night ilcd every seat Ia the house and much
Of the standing room. 1t Wi, enthusiastic audi
cnce. too. and after the play the cutaL was called
up several time, and at last Mr. Jefferson and Mr.
Florence before II and there were loud and per
sistent demands for speccles Mr.. jefferson accord
ngly came forward and sad that though he was un
prepared TO make speech It would De either chufl,
cowaidly in him not to return thanks for the reoep
ton that the pays and the company had met lie
hoped, he said T. have the pleasure II coming again
next season and Of playing " The Her ~ Law"
speech from Mr. Florence then called ior. and
Mr. Jefferson led him Yorward saying: a, know
Mr. Florence is equally unpfcparcd, am quit Viii
Ing he should speak too" What Mr. Florence said va,
in substance "a follows: / have made many
speeches Within the astl don't know how many year,
that would rather not BAY anything now. But
should be lost TO all sense ui gratitude II did not
thank you for your kind reception VI me aud Of oiI
company. When made tnI- combination II VT,
arranged that Mr.. Jefferson Ia do all the public
spccchnakiDg. but think IL proper thai should JOIN
him In thanking you for your nnd appreciation.
said that before. and II keep talking shall prob
ably -ay II again, 20 VIII Only hope with Mr.. Jecr-
son that may come again and give the pas for you
next year.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

"I have used Ayers Sarssparlla' from time to
time. for fifteen or twenty years past ana nave
found IL to be the best of blood-purfiers.
think very highly Of it IS spring medicine. 1t
clears the blood from all bad humors' ana I'm.
nar,. a wonderful feeling Of strength and
vitality Ira Leonard. Lowell. Mass.
"Iast spring suffered from general debility
and loss of appetite. commenced to take
Ayers sarsaparila. and soon felt much better.
nv ita continued use my strength was fully re-
stored. other members of my family have been
greatly benefited by it"-samuel Brown, South
Merrimack. y. II.
"Iwas a great sufferer from low condition
Of the blood and general debility, becoming.
finally. so reduced that ] was unfit for work.
Nothing that did for the complaint helped me
so much as Ayers Sarsaparilla. few bottles Of
which restored me TO health and strength.
take every opportunity 10 recommend this
medicine in similar cases."-C. Evick. Il Z.
Main ST., ChlllicOthe. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

Tribune ONCE March 30. ] a. m.-The upward move
mcnt In the barometer continued yesterday Partly
cloudy weather with 0l of inch OF rain and some
nurrics snow followed by clear skies. The tenn
perature ranged 80 and IL degrees the
5000 being G7s lower than the pondng day ast
wear and 81 lower than Friday.
cas or fair aud weather may be expected
to-day and near this city.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
The prooklvn American Association club played It's

The Brooklyn American Association club played 'ts
first game al Ridgewood Park yesterday crossing pats
with the Aiba---- team. owing 10 the snow ana cod
weather only seven innings were played, the game
ending in a draw Bowes caught for four innings, but
,os ,,irc,llv injured and changed places with PITT.
Ivnch pitched for three innings, and Mccullough LOT
tour aasch pitched a clever game for the AIDahy
rirc The general fielding work was excellent Ihe
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

"For several years past have regularly taken
Ayers sarsaparilla. not TO cure any specific dis
ease. but 10 tone up the system preparatory to
the heated term. II always relieves that feeling
Of lanGuor so prevalent during the spring
months. Henry IT, Davis. Nashua. Y. II.
"If any who suffer from general debility.
want Of appetite. depression Of spirits. and lassi-
tude. will use Ayers Sarsaparilla. am conf
dent 1t will cure them. for have used II. and
speal. from experience. 1t is the best remedy
ever knew. and have used great many
+. o. Lowering. Brockton. Mass.
81 suffered for over three years with female
weaknesses. without being able 20 obtain relief.
II was supposed by the doctors that | was in
consumption; but did not agree with this
opinion. as none Of our family had ever been
afflicted with that disease, and therefore de-
termined 20 see what virtue there was In Ayers
Sarsaparila Before had taken three bottles.
was cured. can now do my work with ease"
Mrs. j. Creighton, IIlghgate, Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Perfect Health


uncomfortable sensations Remove
which thoroughly eanses
health and strength mind and body
Lowell Mass on the wrapper
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE UEd THEIR REPORT.
FORECAST TILL SP. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington. March 20. p. m.-Eor Maine. New
HAMPSHIRE Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island Con-
neciicut fair weather southwcsteriy winds; warmer
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pcnnsy and Now.
Jersey fair weather, westerly winds warmer
Western New. York. Western pcnnsvlNania West
Virginia, clearing weather; westerly winds sationsry rs
tempertturc
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yertt rday the United states
Signal Service station a city The dashes indicate
temperature noted Pcrry's Pharmacy. sun Building.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
9;,,ossro ;,, a. A.l............C 3 9 3 9 @


Earned runs-Brookiyn 2. Albany / Frst ba.e on
,h,nv T. struck out ~ Lynch by NcCgHouHh,
~, f,a-ch o rlr-t base on alls-ny Lynch l. hy Nc.
C,l,n,ch / bv Iaa-ch .. Twn-basc n!t-Liasch p9lne
,i.r- f4as@h uone- and Nersey. Hit ~ lch,d "a
Poser Iaasrh Wiid pitches-Lyn.h l. McCnv.ongn -
fsa.rh . Tas.od halls Hov's .. Holmes ]. 'ilp'T"-
Valentine. rmo-i =.
The Amateur Baseball Leogue schedule is as fol
lows: IA, = = r
staten Island Cricket Club. at homo with +. :. e.
uay - July L. July 30. August .; with $ a.
iurc = July 10. July 20. Scptcnb"r o. WIN - a -
fune ~ July g August 49, sep cmber 20 -
staten Island Athletic Club, Al home WIN =. ~ T.,
ruue H. july -. August 1G, september ~ WIN
g. T. O. Irnc "a. August . August IL. september
II. VIZ - !. G. g.. July o. July IL, August 30 scp
Gr,sc1n' Athlete club. a, hone. ,,.,. WIZ VII
4 c. MAY -. June :. July IL, august -
With T. g. c. June J.. Iunc 20. August =; sep
tenicr n. with l.. F. c.. May 80. Juno :, July ="
'rur,euood Field Club. At home with c. a. c., May
10 Nav a. July 49, August 30; with :. !: I. C
fr,c l. July . july % August 10, with = J. ~ I"
Inn. - lu..sf - August 90 september 90.
me sporting Crltc.T weekly paper ncvoteh tn
,. news, hut especially 70 baseball. Will DE Issued
for the inst time Thnrsday Tho paper VIII possess
many artistic features. y u. Ranh'n j. the cu''"r. go
III. no lifn Association and the Albany mines VIII
plav .rain ~ RiIrcwood Park Ia iav. -
The Ns,, ! ork league club has secured an holtohaI
e..~ Il n,o yeas Il the POLO Ground, ana an op"oh
.r i've
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

Ys":Yo'h i,.,:,. 3 3 3 Q Q . @ @

iaancd runs-New.York 3. First base on errors
y.v"Yo7k ii Jaspcrs /. First base on balls-Ncw.
York 'nfRfss TRgfes.pase al; his lsi.
oEnnrkc. Iwo-ba.c hlts-Crane O'Rcurke H. Murpnny.
Double pIays-oLeay Laly ana KeiS; S;oo, "s hsses "
S.w.Yorks e. Jaspcrs /. wnd pitehcs-i iIanmeiI Il, l.
Passed balls--J Murray 2. umplre-Mr Mc"i"' 1'iNo
n paue-1
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
What 1t Does

Hoods Sarsaparlla is especially designed upon
the blood through that upon all the
OF the body powerful action In cleansing blood
clearly shown by the many really wonderful cures OF
scrofua Salt Rheum Blood Poisoning and other similar
troubles It has accomplished.
2 Hoods S9rsapaio and regulates the digestive
organs creates an appetite Indigestion Sick Head.
ache, Biiousacss Dyspepsia regulates the Liver KID.
news and cures all dcultcs with these important organs
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
What 1t Is

I. Hoods Sarsapara is concentrated extract, care
fully prepared Saraparla yellow Dock Pipsssewa,
Juniper Berries Mandrake Dandeloa and other valuable
vegetable remedies
1t prepared under the supervision OF thoroughly
competent pharmacists. who combine ia Hoods SaFsa-
parilla ell the knowledge Of modern times concerning
curative agents. experience Of in studying
end preparing medicines.
g. Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by combination.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Prayer Books & Hymna|s

prices from ons.thrd onehaH less those
charged elsewhere.
very beautiful bindings,
Csc. 74c, 9,c.. Si.OS. Si.26. sI.47. 9f.62. 91.Vx
e2.11, s2.52, s3.38, s3.7S and upward. q
72c 79c, S7c.. 9Ic.. 94c., e118. .eI26,S144, o1.J2
Sl.JS upward
Also large line OF PRAYER-BooKS. without the
hynna, J1c S4c., S1.OS, S1.26.
STEPS TO THE ALTAR. 41c, 72c., and Sf.4.
according 70 style OF binding.
TREASURY OF DEVOTION. s1.OS, si.44, Sale,
S2.34 according TO style OF binding.
Extensive stock Of Roman Catholic PEAYER.Bo
corsi,ting Of all the popular manuals In use.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
r. VI. MACY& co.
sixth
PARASoLS
and sun UMBRELLAS.

THE rxcrprIoNAL, ADVANTAGES WHICH WE
POSSESS BY REASON OF BUYING IN LARGE
QUANTITIES ENABLES US TO OFFER AL ALL
TIMES GREATER BARGAINS THAN CAN BE FOUND
ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY.
Job lot OF sURAH SILK PLAID PARAsoLs, in .
large variety Of shades, S1.99, worth $500.
Elegant line of SCOTCH PLAID SILK PARAsoLs.
Ss.21 worth $780,
Exceptionally choice lot Of PARAsoLS solid coior'
with Maltese border S3.49, worth S4.aO.
Ch,ldrcn's PARASOLs, 59c. 89c. and si.40' sreAs
bargains.
Choice line Of HAND.RUN SPANISH LACE PARA
SOILS a: very low prices viz SS17, So'o anu sI0'4S
worth one-han more.
MARoUIsE LACE PARAsoLs, S1224, sl0.S\
$500 and 5000, beautifully made up.
Very fine All.sik SUN UMBRELLAS with sterling
silver handles and silver tassels 1888, worth $500.
Extra tne All.sIlk SUN UMBRELLAS. guaran.
teed with sterling silver handles and silver tassels
1891 worth $3.50.
Extra fine All.slk SUN UMBRELLAS. same as above.
with long gold handles in beautiful designs, S3S1j "of
$3.50.
Very nnc Union Silk SUN UMBREI LAS. with ex.
quste gold handles. S1.99, worth S325.
Still finer Union Serge Quality guarantecd) sun
UMBRELLAS with very handsome silver hooks. S2.o4e
worth $3.50.
Ladies' 2e.nch All.s.lk UMBRELLAS. with de-
signs in sterling silver handles, e4.08, worth $500.
Extra superior quality All-Sk 26-nch UMBRELLAS
with long gold handles, S3.41t worth $500.
Mems 2s.inch fine Al.silk UMBRELLAS. with sssa
handles, $500, worth $500
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
HOSIERY.

Children's black cotton HOSE In all Sizes IL and -
rib every pair guaranteed stainless. 2fc. worth 35c.
Ladies' fancy cotton HOSE &c.,, worth 2Jc.
Ladies' twe.tOnsd and fancy striped cotton HOSE
extra nnc quality 23c., worth 3Jc.
Ladies' two.,oned Richeeu ribbed Lse.thread HOSE
3Sc. worth 6Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
AN INSTANCE.

Every line of the MCKINLEY law is
feeking with iObbery, even the free list.
in the various schedules each article
was disposed of according TO the partic-
uiar interest of the trust or monopoly
interested in that article. lii confrma-
tion of this statement we have an eX-
poSure made by the Chicago News of
The Standard Oil job in the repeal of the
duty on nickel, and the reduction of the
tariff on copper and nickel ores. The
Standard Oil trust is the owner of I'M
mense copper and nickel mines in Can
hda. which were worthless to them
under the law because of the high d,i-
ties on imported ores. When the new
tariff bill was under consideration the
Standard Oil lobby took possession of
Mai. MCKINLEY's committee room and
explained to the servile agents of mo-
nopOly who composed the majority of
that committee that. in order to make
their Canadian mines profitable, there
must be reduction on copper and
nickel ores. 5, This settled it. All that
the Republican majority cared to know
was what big monopoly wanted, and
ties "tIe Ieduy 10 grant IL. ueuce Tie
change in the law.
While we are not disposed to find
fault with the putting of any kind of
ores on the free list. we do condemn the
motive which governed the Republican
majority in this instance. 1t was not
done for the public good. but simply to
please the most gigantic trust in the
world. And so it is with every feature
that infamous measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BLUFFS ARE POTENT,
The Kansas City Line Accepts
the Union Pacific's Hard
Tack.
IOWa's Joint Rate Schedule
Bobs Up in the Supreme
Court.
Brotherhood Engineers De-
eide to Meet in Atlanta,
Ca, in 1892
Sealpers Responsible for All
Trouble Between Trans
Missouri Roads.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-As far as learned
to-day nothing has been done toward
settling the differences between the
Union Pacific railroad and its Chicago
connections, and the outlook is still for
a severance Of relations between them
at the time fined-Nov. l. The Union
Pacific. of course, will depend upon the
Chicago & Northwestern for a Chicago
connection, and it is understood that
the latter's road and its dependency,
the Omaha Il st. Paul, will issue circu-
lars tomorrow providing for an ex-
change of business on the basis de-
manded by the Union Pacific. Gen
eral Manager Mellen, of the Union Pa
citic, and President Egan, of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City,
had a conference here this morning
with the result that the latter road will
probably accept the Union Facitic'S
terms. Mr.. Egan said to reporter after
the conference that it would be foolish
for his road TO JON the other Western
roads in the fight. as it had nothing to
gain from them, while amicable rela-
tons with the Union Pacific would be
much to its advantage. Another ele-
ment of diScord was injected into the
Western Passenger association situation
this morning by charges that the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy road is max
ing cut of 81 on rates from st. Joseph,
Mo-, to Chicago. The general managers
OF the Southwestern lines met to-day to
consider the proposition of Chairman
Walker to do away with independent
ticket offices at the leading cities as
Matter of economy, and establish joint
offices instead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
TO ABOLISH CHEAPNEss.

Those who affect to deny that the Nc
KINLEY bill increases the cost of the
articles that most largely enter into the
consumption of the common people re-
feet upon the intelligence or candor
of the man who signed the bill with
such hot enthusiasm, as well as of the
chief architect of the measure. The
president has repeatedly indicated his
low opinion of chpapness in COM
mOditles. His favorite way of putting
ii is, "a cheap coat makes cheap man
inside it," 1t has not occurred to HIM
that high tariff could have any other
effect than increase the cost of articles
in its scope. Then MCKINLEY cour-
HgeouslY looks in the face of his prog
eny and finds its eulogism in the fact
that it diSsipateS cheapneSs. His words
are:
This whole system of cheap things is a
badge of poverty, for cheap merchandise
makes cheap men, and cheap men make a
cheap country, and that is not the kind our
fathers builded.''
HENRY CABOT LODGE, one of the
RbleSt of the congressional agents of the
trusts and monopolies, as well as the
author of the force bill, says ''cheapness
is un-American." There have always
been people in the world, generally
among the ruling classes, who looked
upon cheapness as vulgar. and those
who regarded it as OF low caste. The
gospel of protection is all against it. In
MIR. BLAINE's recent Ohio speech he
pictures the increase of the wealth of
the country in figures so Stupendous that
they cannot be graSped by the average
mind. With such inconceivable riches
flooding the country it is pltiful to think
Of cheapness. The poor devil who has
been paying SIG for a suit such as some
senators claim to inclose their persons
with should be grateful to the tariff
elevators if he is now permitted
to pay S25 for it. if the wife has
been paying So for ten yards of dress
goods, and now is allowed to add a dol
lar to the amount, she rises 25 per cent
in the scale of these economic and es-
thetic Interpreters. The higher people
are taxed-that is, common folks, who
have TO jostle about pretty actively
every day, and sometimes soil their
hands-the farther are they removed
from the disgusting cheapness that
makes ''cheap men," This doctrine
would be a little easier to absorb if
those limitless millions spoken of by
Mr.. BLAINE were equally divided.
Some trouble comes in here. Most of
this wealth has fallen to the swell
ing boards of the few who oper-
alto trusts, combines, or sustain
beneficiary relations to the tar
iff. The greater number have
not been counted in the spread. The
marvellous increase of the wealth of
the country has not hunted them out.
and their accumulations have not been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
SURE TO DEFEAT DUNNELL..
Capt. Harries Creates Great En-
thusiasm at Ninona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI. Oct. 2s.-Capt. W. II.
Harries, Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the First district, and Hon.
G. M. Woodward, of La Crosse, spoke
in the opera house here tonight. Fiji
teen hundred people attended the meet
ing, and standing room was at pre-
MUM. Capt. Harries was enthusiast
ically applauded. He gave a more thor
Ough explanation of the tariff than has
ever been presented to the people of
this city, and he pleased them. They
went wild over his manner of expound-
ing questions which heretofore had been
obscure. Capt. Harries eulogiZed Judge
Wilson, and said that every citizen of
Winona should consider it a privilege
and honor to vote for their fellow towns
man for governor of the state of Min
neSota. Capt. Harries SAID that if elected
to represent the district in congress
he would not vote to pay the widow
of an officer in the army greater pen
sion than the widow of private soldier.
Many old soldiers and comrades were
present to hear the veteran of the Iron
brigade. and when he said this they
rose in their seats and cheered. Can't.
Harries criticised Duunell for his du-
plicity on the tin-plate amendment of
the tariff, saying that while the sand
hauler had distributed his speech for
free tin, when Mckinley said. Come.
Mark, we need your vote" Mark put
his thumbs up ami voted for what he
called crime and thievery upon the peo-
pie of the United States. Ihe enthu-
Siastic manner in which Capt. Harrles
was received is remarkable. He will
poll an exceedingly large vote and APP
proach very near the majority of Judge
Wilson in this county. Hon. &. NJ.
Woodward spoke on the tariff and
eulogized his old comrade and friend,
Capt. Harries, with whom he had fought
in the Iron brigade. He was we'll re-
ceived. Judge Wilson will speak in
the opera house here next Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.

Emma Abbott will begin her engagement
at the Newmarket theater tomorrow even
ing, producing, for the first time In this city,
Verdi heroic grand opera, ''Ernanl."
Abbott opera this season, according to &C
counts has assumed larger dimensions than
ever before, musieally aud Ill the matter of
garb Miss Abbott holds that whatever
senses that much more. AS she SAID to the
World correspondent in Paris, 1.-THE Amer-
cans like to see their opera beautifully
dressed ss well as beautifully sung. aud
for one am bound to CRAFTY my people in so
far as can" Accordingly the little diva
expended i sum that seems fabulous for
new toilets There are thirty or more Worth
and Felix gowns and robes for her charac-
ters, new and old, aggregating nearly S4O-
0D0. An ANNE Boleyn' robe is said TO have
cost 5000. A Rose of Castillo dress, the
queens royal robe cost more, and the dia-
mond crown worn in the palace scene is
assurances are positive. NJ. Worth said to
Miss Abbott as she took leave of him: Il
have created gowns for most OF the royal
ladies of Europe, but yours are the most
However. beautiful as the costumes and garb
of Abbott opera the first matter of pride
with Emma Abbott is her superb company
and the finished manner in which it delivers
grand opera. 1t is said no former Abbott or
ganiZation was ever SO strong numerically or
artisically An exceptional season of grand
opera is promised for this week, with Emma
Abbott in each of the four operas to be pre-
scented. The sale began yesterday.
1.-The Fakir'' will be seen at the matinee
to-day. Tonight this company has given
up the theater for the performance of s.Pin-
afore' but will be seen again tomorrow
night and for the rest of the week Next
Sunday night Sims & Pettit's great melo-
drama, Master and Man." opens for week
The Danz concerts will be resumed at the
Harris sunday afternoon. 9th prox. The
sale u seats opened yesterday and was very
large. season ticketholders should at once
secure their seats, SO that the best seats will
be reserved for them the entire season.
The Henry Burlesque company played to
much larger audience last night than they
did on Monday. The programme is full of
good things. and the bill has made distinct
hit in ST. Paul. The specialties are the best
in their line. Will West, the English de-
seriptive vocalist; Mcintyre and Heath, the
old-lime comedians; Crowley, the famous
male prima-donna; Charlie Mcdonald, the
celebrated comedian and dancer and Eldora,
the greatest of all jugglers fill out a match
less olio. 1.-THE Art Reception" opens the
show and introduces the entire company in
music and vocal selections. Fred Whites
burlesque, 1.-THE Gondo-Liars,'' concludes u
rafting good bill. The Henry company re-
main allweek. including twoSunday perform.
ances. On Thursday evening the twenty-one
puzzle will be solved on the stage in full
view of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Y ARN|NC,

Such parties as have
not already bought
Furs is, Of course, all
We can do, but We tell
you plainly the adj
vance in prices is sure
and certain, as the sup
ply is only about one
fifth the usual amount.
Better attend to your
Fur business early this
year. You can't gain
by waiting, as even
after Christmas they
will be higher than
now.