davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-13
A PRETTY CABINET.

How to Make One at But Little Cost.
a pretty homemade cabinet to
hold II set of Shakespeare is made as
follows: Get pine box, or make 1t,
eight inches deep, fifteen inches
wide and eighteen inches long, with
n shelf in the middle. This box is
to be set into the wall until its edges
are even with the wallis surface.
At the top have three bufftiles, q 3X6
between two six-inch tiles. A de-
sign of pansles Is painted with oil
paints. n frame of two-inch carved
cherry picture molding Is made
and put up after the box Is inserted
into the wall. When this has been
done, u layer of plaster, the thick
ness of u tile, should be scraped Off
above the box, so that the tiles may
not project beyond Its edges.
The tiles should then be fastened
into the part of the frame made for
them with brads or small tacks.
When this Is done, the frame can
be fastened to the edges of the box
and the wall, and the cabinet is
ready for the enamel paint of u
cherry tiut. Take IL large yellow or
old blue silk handkerchief, ten tas.
sells OF the same color on two OPP
posite sides and hang over u slen-
der brass rod fastened on the mold
ing below the panel. Arrange the
set of books, and put u bust of
on the lower shelf.
The whole cost will not be more
than 81 or S4.
, 1890-11-13
THE WOMEN'S CORNER
Tea Gowns a Favorite Garb
for Home.
LADIES ADMITTED TO CLUBS
New York Takes the Lead In This
Matter-Conoerning Well
Known Women.
tExaminer.l

lIsNNfnlUeT.l
AS the autumn winds grow
sharper and stronger the reign of
the ten gown, which has come to be
us much fixed fact In n lady's
wardrobe as her street dress, Is
fairly inaugurated. The ileecy sum-
mcr robes. together with the annual
summer pilgrimages, are among the
things that were, and with the first
gathering about the ingleside, be-
fore the onrnsh of the season" sets
in, the tea gown leads all Others in
importance. At the iireslde of an
evening this graceful, picturesque,
individual gown is pre-eminently
the fitting garment and none other
can successfully replace 1t.
Evening gowns in so many of
their salient points are but replica
one of the other, and, barring the
coloring and n few other variations,
there Is about them so much same
ness that they tend to reduce the
wearer to diversified fantoccini, and
the tailor-made gown Is in this re-
spect worse and not better. But the
tea gown, which admits of the in
finite variety that becomingness
ever and always demands, Is sus-
ceptible of the personal adjustment
that renders II by far the most ar.
tistic of gowns. II lends itself read
lily to concealing that which Is less
than charming and to revealing
that which 1t is desirable to display,
and the woman who Is not pleasant
to look upon in tea gown
Is one who has not the slight
est conception of her good
points nor of her deficiencies. If
her arms are long and thin and
destitute of curves, and from her
bony, largejointed wrists her hands
fan out like the foot of peacock, u
bishop sleeve coming well down on
TO the hand and clasped about with
a loose band u few inches above the
elbow will make good natures fail
ure. If her neck Is long and thin, a
high ruche and Medicl collar not
only conceal that which being re-
vealed would be nothing less than
ugly to look upon, hut gives the
wearer an air OF stately grace. On
the other hand, she with the round,
full neck as smooth as velvet can
have her tee gown arranged In soft
lace-edged folds that, half revealing,
half concealing her especial charm,
make her very pleasing to behold.
So comprehensive Is the present
mode of the tea gown that IL may be
said to be all-embracing. One may
tea-gown herself, particularly If she
happen to have II plquant, three
cornered face like Japanese lady
of rank, with perfect fitness, or she
may be equally in the fashion as n
Parsee widow. Again, these gowns
may be adjusted as were those in the
Perlclcan age, which lent themselves
To the curves of the figure, that was
unsupported save by simple cestus
below the bust And, by the way,
the tea gown affords n capital OPP
portunity to experiment in the
aesthetic style which is daily grow
ing in favor and is causing fash
ionable dressmakers TO turn their at
tention to studying the classic rob-
ing of Grecian statues.
, 1890-11-13
How to Balance a reacup.
[st. Louis Post-D!spntch. |

All that there is needed for doing this
trick, which looks difficult at first sight,
is cork, a fork, u teacup and--a little
dexterity. Place the cork through the
handle OF the cup so that it sticks tightly,
then stick tho fork into ths cork, two
prongs on each side of the handle. As
the handle Of tho fork falls below the
cup the center of gravity of the whole
thing must also be looked for there.
Place the cup ON the point of a knife
and you will soon find il. but it requires
steady hand, otherwise the tcacup will
fall oil. The same experiment cnn be
made by placing two knives crosswise
through the handle of the cup.
, 1890-11-13
The Fellow In Greasy Jeans

Frank Leslie's illustrated Weekly
Whew How the drivers hammer!
We nre late by an hour or more;
We sway and sweryc on the ringing
curve,
And the bridges reel and roar
Look how the engine lurches--
Aud out of its window cranes
With gray eyes wed to the track ahead,
n fellow in greasy jeans.
Scarcely looks like the fellow
To trust with so grave cafe
In that grlmy face twere hard to trace
The metal that should be there.
Faster we roar and fnster-
The hand at the throttle shows
Steady enough, if the face is rough
And the landscape melts and flows.
Into the cut-and horror!
There death has the right of way!
The whistle wakes to shrek for
brakes;
And what does his swift brain say2
Jump, for Moll and the babies,
And tor dear LIES love supreme
Jump from the doom of u crunching
tomb
And the hell OF the howling steam!
Stay, for the heros duty,
The trust OF hundred lives!
Stay, for the sake of the hearts would
break,
And for others babes and wives!
He stays with white teeth grittng,
And with hands that snatch amuln,
The monster reels on reversing wheels,
And the air brake chokes the train.
We are safe with our scratches
There's only the engine wrecked,
And the enginecr2 on well, fear
That s only what all expect.
And in the torn steel chaos
read what our life ordains,
And shiyering, pause-lor yon cinder
was
The fellow in greasy jeans
, 1890-11-13
A GARLAND OF POEMS.
Selections From the Columns
Of Exchanges.
VARIED TO SUIT ALL TASTES
Songs in Major and Minor Chords
by Favorite and Well
Known Authors.
A Gresting..

TOncc Week,
Sweetheart, l greet you ia the old, sweet
manner,
And long for you' although have no
Since TINT disastrous day you furled
love 8 banner
Ceding his fortress to an alien might.
What If il were lost cause we we're
Keeping,
We held q citadel that need not yield,
Till death alone should find our warders
sleeping
And give us sanctuary meath this
And ever since you left tho ruins burn
With no remorse or ruth to cloud your
face,
| find myself On anniversaries turning
In untold anguish to the rayaged
place.
Just as you were Ito quote an old-timo
In fond conceD as high as is my
heart,
So | feel old as is this heart, wherever
Each year, in passing, plays decades
part.
And you know that time will touch
but lightly,
Although not even you can quite for
get;
While bear all the scars that leave un-
slightly
A life resigned to rancor and regret
Sweetheart, we stood once where tho
ways divided
Yet all the ways converge TO one sure
goall
Oblivion, Is 1t, or has fate decided
That we shall stand together soul to
SOul2
, 1890-11-13
ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Mary Cleary Duncreux is
not only president OF the New York
Screw manuiactory, but practical
working mechanic, who Inspects all
the output of her establishment, and
who can turn out iirst-class cabinet
screws, gun screws, watch screws,
and machine screws. She has been
In the business for seventeen years,
and maintains, as the result OF her
own experience, that girls have as
much ingenuity and manual dex-
terity as boys, and lack training
only, and not capacity, To become az
good mechanics.
The real name of Mrs. Alexander,
the popular novelist, is Mrs. Hector.
, 1890-11-13

She gave up writing some years ago,
says contemporary poragrapher,
to please her husband who, he
says, Thought u writing woman
an abominatlon." Since Mr.. Hec-
tors death she has resumed the pen.
1.-THE Wooing OF" Is her most fa-
nous work and the one which first
brought her favorable notice. Mrs.
Alexander lives In London, where,
she says, she can always write bet
ter than anywhere else.
Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, author Of
"The Heart of Sconset and dozen
other charming books, Is one of tho
women of America who has never
allowed her books, her sermons or
her missions to subordinate the hol-
lest duties Of the hearthstone. Her
daughter Is the wife of Thomas Il.
Warner, proprietor of the Tona-
wanda Herald, near Buffalo, and
her son Is Rev. Howard a. Hama
ford, pastor of the Congregational
church in Winchester, n. IL.
, 1890-11-13

club. A somewhat similar custom
is In vogue at the New York Rid
ing Club, and there, too, It has met
with favor. That 1t will be gener.
ally adopted by the better class of
social clubs before many years,
there can be little doubt. And that
1t will tend to mitigate the asperity
with which the feminine sex regard
the clubs to which their husbands
and brothers belong, there can be
leAs doubt.
, 1890-11-13
ExTRAvAaANT FANcIEs.

Some New Ways for Spending Money.
For all extravagant fads and fol.
lies of humanity commend me TO
,ho rooIn, or io,y,Is IA fancy mr..
,inias @ ~ " ''"''' "'N '
"o,es' =, A..
something new and ODD ior tne
spending of money In this line,
seems to be devised each day. These
trinkets are really very fascinating,
and IL Ia simplv wonderful how 40
nnarv add ,hin.. oo,, ha oraotod
"'s,s sr, ouu - '.,.ss can 10 v'e".ou, 80
Inc newest 'hihg III tne way Vi
opera-glasses Is mounted in silver,
has gold plush case with purse
In the top and q magical silver
spring, that when touched, parts
, 1890-11-13
Angl0mauia's Convuisive joke
IBoston Traveller,

Lord Hobnobs--Haw, haw, hawl ny
Jove, I-aw-saw such good thing IN
Punch, doncherknow! Duced clevah
sweahl
Lord Dedbroke--Haw, haw, ha"i
What was is, pway?
"Weally, I've forgotten It. But It was
awfuliy good Must have been, doho'
herknow, because II was In Punch.
"Sa.as, must have beonl why, cav
laugh just as though I'd seen itP LAW
haw, hRwp'
, 1890-11-13
A Parable OF the Gates.

joaquin Miller.
"How shall man surely save his sonlP"
Twas sunset by the Jordan, Gates
OF light were closing, and the whole
Vast heaven hung darkened as the
Glow shall man sureIv save his soul2r
he suil
As tell the kInplv day. discrowned and
dead.
Then Christ said, hear this parable.
Two men set forth to tourney fast
And reach q place ere darkness fell
nassed n nav
Two worthy men. each free alike from,
sin.
But one lid seek most snre m enter
'"'
nd so when in their path did Law
A cripple with broken staff,
This one did pass straight on his wny.
, 1890-11-13
woman's Fair Figure.
Philadelphia Record. |

DIR. Sergeant, of Harvard college, who
recently awarded to a young lady of
Allegheny College the highest prize for
symmetry of tgnrc, contributes to the
current Sanitarian a paper on the sub.
ject, in which he says;
"ln spite of the abuse In the use of
clothing to which most women have
subjected themselves for centuries,
am glad to be able to state that the
typical woman, as shown by several
thousand measurements in my posses
sion, is not quite so ugly and grotesque
In her lines and contour as the dress
she often wears would lead one to infer.
As women are born of the same par
ents that have produced men, so their
nature as mems are."
lfwoman, in point of symmetry. is
thus scientifically shown to have held
her own with mun, despite her Corsets,
her high heels, ana the other abomina-
tions OF her toilet, how far may she not
surpass him, now that she has taken to
copying his manly dress, riding his
bicycle, and cmancipating herself from
O draggle e-tailed precedent of centuries
by adopting the divided skirt-which in
turn will doubtless evolute into Knick-
erb0ckor compromise.
There is much else worthy to be imi-
tated in man, abstractly speaking, and
woman would be unjust to herself and TO
her glorious future II she should fail to
keep the superior sex steadily before her
eyes as q model and cxemplar.
, 1890-11-13
FIirtAtlon.


Helen Martini
liked you, though you were not re-
lation;
(Sou must have been an interesting
manD
We met-we quarreled DER flower
fan,
And made 1t up, We talked of despera-
iion,
or love and life-in short, the word fir
tation
Describes our intercourse, without a
plan,
Like all things short and sweet that
we but scan
A heeting moment ere their termina-
tion,
Just remember something in your eyes
That to light words deeper meaning
lends,
Blu, what we looked or said 1 scarce
1 have forgot your words forgiven your
lies.
And know not II We parted foes or
friends
Yeti have not forgotten you at all |!
Two Little sisters
George Frederick Lyman.l
Across from my window in sunny
Two little sisters played togetheri
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
Alamo PILGRIMS

April 13.-Andrew RoScwatcr. Omaha
). W. Johnson. ID. A. Phillips. Count
l'anckrr PrOzSen. LOngvicw; j. p. Ben
April 14-Judgc J. :. Lee. Fort Worth:
Ruth kirk.sJOhn l.. Kirk, brooklyn; A.
!. Relish. Mansfield, Ohio: ChaS. f. King.
Cleveland, Ohio; Z. d. Merritt Marga-
rim". Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Strobrl,
Lincinnati: John {. Ross, Mary Navarro
Ross, RONSviIlc. Tex: ChaS. ). Mrir. Bal
timorr: ChaS. Murphy, Indianola. Miss:
Alex Mcmillan. Julia +. Mcmillan, ODER
lin. Ohio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
\ COMMANDING POSITION.
Why San Antonio is the Plcasantcst
Pace to Live in South Of the
North Pole.

There j. something NOR" in life than
mere trad" and commerce.
more To b" desired than riches.
Leaving ont discussion ON the prospect of
better home in tn" sweet bv-and-bv,
prUpl" seek for dwelling spot where life
can be- made pleasant and comfortable.
Out of millions only a few are hurdrnrd
with surplus cash. To the great majOri-
~ their aim is a pleasant home in IA
healthy climate. where labor meets a fair
reward aud where the children can grow
up without being crowded out. and where
the golden sat" of opportunity stands
ajar.
San Antonio fills that BILL
For two hundred years the old city has
been tn" home of mere
From fair CASTLE, from sunny France.
They came in the oldrn day.
Clad in maiI,with sword and lance
To plant the cross and blaze the way.
That other men in a later time,
Might follow in their tread.
To build. and drlvc i'm field and mine.
To worship God and eat their bread.
ST. Denis found San Antonio the most
charming spot in all his travels from Lou
iSana to the Rio Grand". in l1l+.
1t was chosen as the center of CiViliZa-
tion and religion by the Spanish cru
SadcrS.
1t grew to ne the most importont point
in Texas at an early day.
Tn" causes for its early settlement. and
Importance remains today umdiminiSEe
in their force and character.
San Antonio TWO hundred years ago,
when there was Il continent To select from.
presented one of the lOVrlicSt locations
for HON" for men that the old explorers
had found
Men came here from the blue Canaric>
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
\ Musicale.

Mrs. VI. VI. Mooney and Mrs. Matte Norton
last evening evening entertained some must
cal friends at the residence of their mother.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson on South street.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Wills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord, Mr.. NOrcrOss, Miss Maggie
Dillnn. Mr.. Ed Dillon, Mr.. Mooney. MIR. Evans,
AMI Mr.. FOurmy. After number of songs
ana other selections were rendered, very
easant evening was ended with ice cream,
and trawberrieS, cake and other iced refresh
mentS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16

Everybody should see the pure Chi
nese silk dress trimmings, Chinese and
Japanese cuTiOsities, teas, crockery, etc.
sam Chong. 7 w. Commerce street. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
LAKE VIEW.
The Beautiful suburb Created by the
New England Land CO.---What
Three Months Of Intelligent
Work has DOne---A Lovely
View Overlooking the
City.

| to base such improvements than any Oi
br,. ri,,I. Vas, End E,..,urn p,rl,
'''"' Nv sun" ~
La"i'i ll'IGhI' Alamo lirIGhjN. F"N'Ih'
mrnt Hill. Prospect Hill are all NOR" ol
less known. and now. rumrS Lake View
.l.I, H.. ~ I1 sI
Wv '"H'' ""' ~ Nv iil'"' INV "">'' ~ Wv
beauty spots that environ this hiii->Ur-
r,uindrd rity Lake N-irv i th,. mann.
,ri,.., H.. H.. w.. I,,.l..,.I I,., ..,,,
S'N'H ny 'A' w" LI-'''"" Ian" '"I'
pany 10 tract al '@ acres OF iand IY-
ing mostly within the civ limits
nm ,h,. ,,,.,, mad r.lf.L ,L,,.
.n, , ,,i, "'," ~" 49,,
-, 49,, ,Ii. f. L,.
,,,,t t.,
w, ''' ,'''
~, ,,,r "'I" nix VI VI
TL' shaun, ,,,., ,I ,,,.,,,,.,.-
,.,,,i''I.,,! Nv. w. h
nanagrr Of If the r .,,r and cam n,,1rr
~ I 49, ,I T''., G,''
,',"'
m ~, ",, I.''' =
Nv '1'"' ,I III !, 'i'',A
'TI,, ,,,,,,.,,,
q, " vi
;t; Ii,i, W ,'' ~ ~
nj H., f,,,I ,i "'' . ',,,, H.
-, ,,,' ,,T,>,
i',r Wv, w., "N'',' "a, ',,,.
XII ,nn,., ~
IlIlI' ,i!ilGr "Ia- ~ ario>> III" "PIaiiH'
I To- liI1aIGo >l,'"t Mh j;l; was TO-
l l';" ~ ~ w. 'H>"." 'I"'I' oI l'aN'-
Nn,M' HIH'I%o >'n": - "Ih% con
f'IUu lHln IIld-lili ;II noui'NHiu ~
Ice. Ley III "Iulh' ana NH iTl Ill >P'iiu'II
unINr III connection WIN jilr nIoaI. Nrl
2IaH'H avenue WH4lta >"r"P lhf"uSh
i-dh,I I''M, G,Id'g!IuI\ curry ih- WIZ ll'
diNldi >NtiiN ~ IiI' GIpNuu anu dHpIu-
ing; GSprrlaIIl IN the NlcllillE OF hlghiah"
ana hurIld parNH. some on the nn'>l views
OF III" city ahyWhef" ohialhaoIr.
Il" property i >"ln"W Nat irregular IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
'' ,'.' % s'' '' " A. KAHN ' ''', %' s' '''
WoLFF &; wi ARK

filled with and desirable goods.
SATEENS-New Patterns TO- Is,
GINCHAMS S3 10e and
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS Is 1920 25e and
CHALLIES-Very handsome and
ALI shades up
SPRINGWEIGHT COMBINATION DRESS.ROBES
FIGURED SILKS
PLAIN " 42c and up
SILK-AI shades
NETS inches wide M up
POUGEE-A wash fabric guaranteed fast
thing cool dress CSC
LAWN-Plaids worth 1929, at
Stripes 1920
NAINSOOK- up
FasB Lawn Plaids and Stripes 15c I'll
) inch EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS-
Something yd
PARASOLS-A large and complete line, from 81
SILK PARASOLS- Oxydzed handle $I35 This
LADIES' FAST HOSE-I}eg. made 25cp pair
ii
YOUTHS IA Stand up
20 cent against regular. cohng houses.
SCHOOL SHOES-A line warranted. Try them.
Flowers Ribbons
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16

The Lone Star Base Ball club have
selected the following players for their
club: Aug. KissIing, Chas SeibeI, A.
ChiesIik, f. Setfel, L. SmasaI, H..
Wurzbach, G. Smith, f. Stapp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
THE ENTIRE STOCK of the large lob

IUO; Steam neal and power. aud every mod
ein improvements desirably located in the
center of the jobbing district. For further
particulars apply to Joseph W. Blabon q Co.,
222, 224 and 226 East Fourth ST., st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
II. Holloway. Aucf1oneer.

A UCTlON SALE of choice improved
N Real Estate. A block of five (5) new
houses, corner of Fourteenth and Broadway,
to be sold at auction on the premises, We'd
nesday May 18th, at 8 o'clock p. m. The
terms will be very easy. and the deferred pay
ment on long time at 6 per cent interest In
vestors, | wish to call your attention to this
important sale; if you are looking for
chance TO place your money where it viii
bring you high rate of interest this cannot
TAIL TO suit you. The Improvements consist
OF five new, well constructed eight-room
houses. with all modern Improvements, all
rented TO good tenants. The grounds have
frontage of 30 feet on Fourteenth, and so
feet on Broadway. Sewerage and city water
IN street and houses. One block from street
car, and ten to fifteen minutes walk from
Merchants hotel. Just the size houses that
rent very readily. | will sell it all as one
block. This is. without doubt, tirst-class
investment. How much interest do you
want on your money? What is money worth
to-day? 1t is very easy matter for any one
10 ascertain the exact cash value OF this
property However, will sell it without any
reserve whatever on the day above men,
toned.
P. s.-You can not see the inside of the
houses without permit from me. as do not
wish to annoy the tenants. For further par
ticulars call at my office. E. Holloway, Auc-
tioneer. 254 and $50 East Seventh.
A UCTION SALE of twenty-six choice
and near the Northern Pacific depot. on Rice
st. will sell on the premises Saturday May
81, at O'Clock p. NJ, the above choice prop
erty, very suitable for residences, being so
near the depot: and as the electric motor
will run to the property it will give you
cheap tive-eent rate to any part of the city.
There is a very good prospect now that large
manufactures will be built in the immediate
vicinity to the property will sell. Then
look out tor property to more than double in
value here. The terms will be one-fourth
cash, balance long time and low rate of in
terest. Get your money ready, They must
be sold. Come and see how cheap they will
go. Invest a few dollars; it will pay you.
For further particulars call at my Office. E.
Holloway, Auctioneer, 254 and 256 East
Seventh.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION-I will sell
l. at the residence, No. 3S2 East Eighth
ST., Monday, May &c. at 10 o'clock q. m.
Brussels and Ingram carpets; lot of pict-
ures. elegant upholstered parlor furniture,
heating. cooking and gasoline stoves, walnut
extension table, bedroom sets, feather beds
and bedding, kitchen furniture and dishes;
also quantity of homemade preserves and
wine. This is nice, clean lot of household
goods and as the party is moving away from
the city, everything must be sold. E. Hollo-
way, Aucuoneer. 254 and 256 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBE 5 local circulation III the cities
Ct 81. Paul ard Minneapolis is larger than
Tie circulation of any other newspaper; and
lthas become the recognized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings accofdingto the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
COLLECTIONS.

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to the
~ collection of current and delinquent ac-
counts; judgments wherever rendered; bills,
notes and all unpaid obligations; NO charges
unless collection is made; bank reference
ton Co.. 319 jackson, Rooms and 2.
electric line. Fallihee & Snow, 80 East
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
DIANO TUNING-Sl.5O -First-eIass work
i guaranteed. Samuel E. CrutcheIt, SIS
Wabasha ST.. Room ,; city references.
NJ HITNEY'S MUSIC STORE
w --Hallet & Davis. Emerson
and New Scale
kimball Pianos.
Large stock Just received.
Beautiful cases of various kinds of wood,
offered at extremely low prices and on terms
10 suit everybody.
SPECIAL bargains for this week:
PIANOS.
A coed square Piano. 500.
A fine square Piano, sos.
An elegant square Piano, S95.
Almost new Upright, SlS5.
a fine Gabler Piano. full size. buri walnut
case. cost $500, for about half price.
A beautiful Emerson Piano, ia octaves,
left with us to be sold for $500; worth $500.
ORGANS.
One good Prince Organ, $50.
One Standard Organ. S25.
One MelOdeon, good order, SO.
One Mason Il Hamlin Organ. $50.
One Story & Camp Organ, $40.
One hundred elegant new ParlOr Organs
from $50 to 500.
Payments, 50 to So per month. Whitney's
Music Store, 81 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

EZofc to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
susS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

NTANTED-A good man with some ex-
w perience in newspaper and some capt.
tai; paper already established; good loca-
ton. Address E 269, Globe.