davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Growth of the Matinee.

chicago tribune.
"What did the people of Chicago do
for day amusementS fifteen years ago?"
asked one man of another as they stood
before theater the other dav as it was
pouring out the crowd that had been to
the matinee.
Of course, the man who asked the
question did not stop to consider the
growth of Chicago since ten years ago.
But diSregarding that important change
the question served to rake up a few
recoliectiOnS that may be of interest to
the newcomers.
theaterS were McVicker'S, HooIey's.
the New Chicago, Woods museum, the
Coliseum, and Len Growers Adelphi.
The latter stood where the First Nation
al Bank building is now. The old West
side theatre was the Academy of Music.
The New Chicago is what is now called
the Olympic. These places gave
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
and 1t was not every week that Nc
Vicker's had the Wednesday afternoon
performance. Occasionally the old
Academy shocked the morals OF the city
by giving Sunday afternoon perform
ance. There were no dime museums
in those days. The Coliseum is what
place where one could drink beer and
smoke, unless he was III the family
gallery, in which case he was expected
to eat ice-cream and drink lemonade or
milk punches. At Growers Adelphi
there were two ladies' nights each week,
when no beer was passed around and
smoking was barred, and the men had
to keep their feet off the backs of the
seats ill front OF them. On all other
nights. ''everything went" as the pres
ent generation expresses it about the
free and easy. There was no Battle of
Gettysburg. Niagara Falls, or Libby
Prison in those days.
What change in these amusem ents.
Now there are the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees at downtown houses
and some of the others. There are three
houses which give Thursday and Satur-
day matinees. One gives afternoon
performances Tuesday. Saturday and
Sunday; one Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday; two Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday; and there
has just been added the Theo-
dore Thomas Friday matinee.
These matinees, in addition to
panOramaS, museums, and occasional
concerts, are always crowded. An at
traction like Irving, Bernhard. or
Italian opera. or the circus, does not
seem to make any inrOads on the attend
ance at the other houses. The Wednes-
day matinee, which was originally in
tended to accommodate women and
children, is now patroniZed by miScel-
laneouS anu mixed crowds as large as
those at the Saturday matinee. Truly,
Chicago is the great show town of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Printer-Say, Jerry, don't be SO slow :.
The Sound Steamer Captain-Ho! no!
if you don't hurry up that cocktail I'll
-. The Book Agent-Kind friend,
l will imbibe cocktail to warm my
inSideS. The GrOcer-Ill take cock
tail. See that there's no sand in the
sugar. The Druggist am not feeling
well to-day. Hurry it right along. The
Butcher the Lords sake. Pete.
you make me sick, The Jeweler
may distil me a cocktail, please. The
Car Driver-Say, make dat livelier. The
ProhibitionIst-Ah,i if you wOuld-shat
is-ah. am quite ill-that is, do you
know any remedy for-ah, L. The
TeetOtaler-Hum,I have been a-hear-
ing about them things called-called-
cocktails-aiIl The Old-Timer = Of
course. of course. The New Beginner
Give me a champagne cocktail. sir.
Put in plenty of rock candy, and be
sure and not stint the-the-. No, l
never use cloves III mine, sir. The
POet-I prythee, sire, draught of that
beverage of the gods vclept the prehen-
sile ornamentatiOn of lusty chanticleer.
Reader, what IS your phrase?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

some time before breakfast and dinner
in the disjolnted language just quoted
knows nothing of the etiquette of the
golden goblet.
The cup-bearer tells me that whisky
straight is the standard American drink
over the fashionable bar; then (perhapS)
gin fiZZ: then perhapS) beer; then (not
perhapsl the golden goblet of that
prince of blends, the American cocktail.
Here comes a man from the WeSt. If
we could only follow him a day we
would learn much of the cocktails
proper etiquette, as interpreted in the
land beyond the line of trees. lie be-
gins his day with this familiar phrase !:
well. stranger, | reckon I'll have a
good old gin cocktail"
Hour later: 'I'Il have another" -
Hour later: Same sort, stranger"
Hour later: "Same, If you please"
Hour later: Same
Hour later: "Gimme same"
Hour later: Same
Hour later: "Gimme."
Hour later: Gimme"
Hour later: "Gimr--
But why particularize? 1t might be the
same with stranger from the South,
| the North. or even the East.
| Method of Baron de VandergouId.
We have all met him. All. But isn't
he a royal good fellow? Those rings,
! those dangling watch charms, those
clothes. that collar, that red necktie
| that open hand of kinglike hospitality
! You would scarcely believe "tht
house" and 1.-The firm" countenanced
such marvellous prOdigality with 1.-THE
boys" or that they could afford to have
Baron de VandergOuld to be ''on the
road for them in the suspender line.
Come. line up thereI' (he rubs his
hands and sings snatch of royal SOng)
They line up.
What shall it be?"
Overcome, dazed, stunned, no one
speaks.
Boys, in this sad world all goo(
things are three you know th'
proyerb."
''All good things are whisky
vermOuth. bitterS-what'S what, bOys?'
They gave him his chance.
SANDY, slave, distill for us at one,
the baImy nectar IN the golden goblet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE MEDICAL CASE.
DR.. Hutton Quits the Firm, But
DR.. Blair Is Still Game.


DR.. Hutton, of this city. has with
drawn from the firm of Nc Coy & Blair.
because of the crusade inaugurated
against them by the other practitioners
of the state. on the ground that they
patrOniZe the advertising columns of
the press. The ethics of the profession
hold this an objectionable diversion.
and the state medical board was so hor-
rIfied with the practice that they arbi-
trarlly revoked the respective licenses
regularly held by the members of the
firm who were practicing in the state.
Such course was calculated 10 force
these doctors TO withdraw from the field.
but DIR. Blair courageDusly met the
eXigencieS of the case by persisting in
the practice the same as before the
board declared his license null and void
He took the ground that nothing short
Of court of justice had Jurisdiction in
the premises.
The matter came up before the gov
ernor yeSter morning. DIR Hutton was
present. and explained that he had dis
solved his connection with the firm, and
stated, furthermore, that he proposed
to enter the practice in accordance with
the code prescribed by the board DR..
Blair, however. will resume his meth
DDS OF doing business as before: but, ill
justice TO the defendant who mad taken
an appeal from the ruling of the medi-
cal board to the governor. the latter
ruled that new evidence was admISsi-
bic. Thereup0n MessrS. LAWYER and
Michael, who had been retained Oil be-
half OF the board, summarily withdrew.
They maintained that the hearing in
this appeal should be conducted upon
precisely the same lines as obtain in
ordinary legal practice-of the appeal
from the district 10 the supreme court.
for illuStration-and they did net care
to remain if evidence was to be al
lowed 10 mount up indefinitely. There
upon the hearing was adjourned until
Monday at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

breathe in the deathly stiffness, that
the greatest number of sunken cheeks,
wrinkled brOwS, leaden compilations
and lifeleSS expressions are to be seen
among the women yet in their thIrtieS.
In the seething metropolis, living three
lives and enjoying two. are to be found
scores of women-mothers or perhaps
grandmothers-p possessing all the vital
iUy. freshness and much of the bloom of
early youth.
The fact. is, it is not activity. but
drowSineSS, the presence of sleeping or
dead thought in the soul, that is aging.
Unyaried scenes, the repetition to-
morrow of to-day, to-day of yesterday,
this week of the preceding one, the
ability to calculate exactly what each
neighbor is doing at each hour of each
day-the inevitable clock-like routine of
conception, the monOtony of existence,
the utter WEAKNESS of an empty think
tank. that SapS the vernal springs of
life and creates decay in the face.
Past grief. old angerS, revengeS, even
past pleasures constantly dwelt upon -
all dead. decaylng or decayed thought,
make sepulcher of the soul, ceme-
terry of the body and a weather-beaten
monument of the face. This is age.
The women who never grow old are
the student women-thoSe who daily
drink in new chyie through memoriz-
ing, thoroughly analyZing, and per-
fectly assimilating subjects apart from
themselves. Study is Developments
eternal youth. The student woman
who makes wise use of her acquisitions,
has no time to cOrrugate her brow with
dread thought of the beauty-destroyer
leaping fast behind her. Not considered
or invited, Old Age keeps his distance.
Brain culture based on noble motive
means sympathy. heart gentleness.
charity, graeiousneSs, enlargement of
sense, feeling, power.
Such being cannot become fossil.
She has found the elixir of life, the
fountain of eternal youth.
FANNIE EDGAR THOMAS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
COFFEE |!

If you are fond of good cupof coffee
read this article; if not, don't read it.
We have made coffee special study,
and have frequently demonstrated the
fact through the press. The average
family save only from one to two cents
a day and lose from five to ten times that
amount of comfort. satisfaction and
health by being careless or Indifferent as
to where they buy their coffee and what
they pay for it.
Our best combination Mocha and Java
Coffee meets with popular favor and
gratifies the most eXacting taste. For
years past we have maintained the con-
tinuous similarity in this combination,
and the town talk" is, IF you want
cup of good coffee buy FurlOng's 'Seal'
Brand Mocha and Java Coffee" Our
coffee is roasted fresh daily and we grind
it while you wait.
You can always find crisp Celery,
hot house Lettuce. Parsley and Mint at
our store.
New York Counts, Selects and Stand
ard Oysters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
SiIyerWare Dept.

We have now on exhibition in our
new SilverWare Department an ele-
giant line of Fine Silver-Plated
Ware IN the latest and most artis-
tic shapes and designs. The goods
are Quadruple Plate on Hard Metal
and are equal in Durability, Finish
and Design to Solid Silver. Here iS
an idea of our Low Prices:
Pickle Castor ................. 59e
Butter Dish, handsomely chased,
Special Price. ...... 79e
Cake Stand, chased center, Spe-
clal Price. 79ci
Card Stand, chased. Special
frIce. ........... ............. 79G
Sheffield Square-Hand
and Forks, 6 Knives and 6
Forks in a set. Special price
per Set. .......... .......... $50
Teaspoons, genuine silver metal, /
at ......... ...............40 c Set
Teaspoons, double plate, at zoe Set
Gall Bells at. ............ -. LOG
Our line of Coffee Spoons, Pickle
Forks, Berry Spoons and Pie Knives
consists of Newest Patterns at Low.
est Prices. We can save you about
90 per cent on Berry Dishes, Fruit
Bowls, Cake Baskets and Dinner
Casters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Eyebrow Ointment.

New York World.
When the eyebrows are scanty and
impoverished wool fat is said to help
their growth wonderfully. Pure olive
oil may also be rubbed upon the lashes
when they are inclined to be thin and
worn. On no account tamper with the
eye. 1t is an organ which requires the
most careful management. If over
strained let nothing but fresh cold water
be applied. This is a tonic which will
soon restore them to healthy con-
ditIOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
A Bunch of "Don'ts.
Music and Drama. .

Music and Drama
Girls. don't believe implicitly every
thing he tells you when he is woOing
you.
Don't let him win your love too easily ::
men do not like that; they would rather
have little trouble to gain you.
Don't worry the life out of him by
asking him, ''Why do you love me?''
He does not always have an answer for
you.
Don't bother him too much about your
hats and gowns: a man likes q think
you dress to please1lim, but he has other
things to talk about.
Don't accept HIM with reserves for
any one else; love him, be good to him,
Try your best to make him happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Proposed for the Use OF the
Several Old-Time Organi-
cations.
1t Might Also Be Used by the
minnesota Historical
Society.
Some Suggestions on a PERTH
nent Subject by Capt. E.
c. Starkey.
DR.. Blair Brayely Stands Out
in His Appeal to the Gov
ePnOr.

The step taken by the Junior Pioneers
association toward a semi-centennial
celebration of St. Paul has received a
wonderful impetus during the week, and
is the general theme Of public conversa-
ton. This one organization has suffi-
cient force to make itself felt, and it is
being supplemented by other bodies of
a similar character. In this connection
Capt. E. c. Starkey makes an interesting
and fruitful suggestion. He says:
Being a member of the Junior Pioneer
Association Of Ramsey County. it is
common occurrence for the writer TO be
asked: What has become of the Ram
sey County Pioneer association? Have
they banded, or have they all gone to
their final resting place." AS to the
latter question, l could answer no, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

porter-Cocktail quick. The Commuter
Hurry up that cocktail or III miss the
stage for Hard Scrabble. The Railroad
King-Let me have a good cock
tail. The COnductor-Gimme
cocktail. The Brakeman-in Just
trv a cocktail. The Hotelkeeper-
Charley let us have a sleek, fat cocktail.
The POrter-Well,h hurry up dat cocktail.
The Bell Boy-Hay dere, one cocktail
am lively ter 5OS. The Editor-lf
YOU please, kind sir, would you kindly
mix me a modest little cocktail? The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
WAR PRICES
OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS.

Children's Buckle OvershOes
Spring Heel, 43c. Shoe store price,
Csc.
Goodyear Buckle Overshoes for
Ladies and Boys, 6oc. Shoe store
price, $L00.
Ladies' Low 0vershoes. black
fieece-lined, acc. Shoe store price,
75c.
Ladies' Jersey Cloth Low Over
shoes. the best and finest made,
69c. Shoe store price, Sl.O0.
Ladies' Jersey Cloth Extra High
Button 0yershoes, $!.4o. Shoe
store price, $500.
Children's Jersey Cloth Extra
High Button 0vershoes, Spring
Heel, csc. Shoe store price. S1.5O.
Children'S FleeceLiHed Rubbers,
Spring Heel, 34c. Shoe store
price, SOC.
Ladies' FIeece-Lined Rubbers, the
best made, 45c. Shoe store price,
70c.
Ladies' Extra Light and Fine
Rubbers, the best made, all styles,
39c. Shoe store price. soc.
Ladies' Plain Rubbers, zoe.
Shoe store price. Csc.
Children's Rubbers, Spring Heel,
the best makes, 2Ic. Shoe store
price. 35c.
We make speciality of Ladies'
Spring Heel OyershOes and Rub
bers. 1t will pay yOu to inspect
our Bargain Counters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Consistency.

Somerville Journal
Women dress very ridiculousIy," he
said, as he watched his wife finishing
her toilet.
1T is the fashion. John,' she said,
pleasantly.
Fashion be hanged said he. II
would be superior to fashion if were a
woman"
Five minutes later he asked her to
sew button on the back of his coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
An Artistic Petticoat.

Pittsburg Post.
What woman can fail to look we'll in a
toilette which owns petticoat of corn
coIored satin over which falls a misty
crepe skirt embroidered in gold. in
oak leaf and acorn design? The
bodice of crepe draped over a satin
foundation is studded with opals, while
acorns of opals and diamonds nestle in
the big pouf that stands off each shout
der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
ENCOUR AGEMENT.

She posed before the camera,
In all her cultured grace;
Each curl was at its curliesk
Each frill was in its place.
She fOrdly deemed her attitude
A miracle of ease.
Said the fiend behind the camera,
Nov look intelligent, pleaser'
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Stationery.

The following prices are samples
Ofwhat we can do for you:
Cream Plate Note Paper. Price
per Id. PIC
Tablet, containing 40 sheets good
ruled writing paper. 80
Owl Steamboat Playing Cards,
per pack. 40
Extra Aladdin Playing Cards,
gilt edge, per pack. ...... .15c
And complete line of stationery
at Cut Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Baron, begging your pardon, don't
want to drink that" says a little man
on the end.
what do you want then?'
II just want a plain cocktail"
The Kodak of the Cocktail.
Says the Deacon would be obliged,
kind sir. for little nip OF cocktail. The
Broker in Oil-Yes, Mat, The same. The
Lawyer-One cocktail. The LAWYERS
Clerk-Mix me a cocktail and put i'm lois
of gum. The Client-GiInme a little
cocktail. pleae: Eve lots of trouble.
The Doctor-Ai la. think I'll buy.
Give me 4 mellow cocktail. The Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Leather Goods.

just think, OOZe Leather Chat
elaine Bags. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Imitation Seal Leather Chate-
laIne Bags. 250
Real Seal Leather Chatelaine
Bags. Observation-Disclosures. ..SL.75
Genuine Calf Chatelaine Bags.
never sold for less than 81. .S1.25
POcketbooks and Purses at Ridic-
ulOusly Low Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Murder in His Heart.

Cloak Review
Haekett (sayagely)-I want to get
some ribbon for my wife's dog. Clerk
Yes. sir. How will :his dc Hackett-
DO you think this will bear his weight {?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.
Why Certain Women Are Always
Fresh and Beautiful.

EOPLE are apt to
attribute haggard
looks to mental ac-
tivity, and to coun-
sci repOSe and tran
guilty as a cos
metic.
To the thought
full traveller t h G
faIsity of this the
DRY Is obvious. Ii
is in the country
village. where the
church meeting is
the theater. t II e
mail t h e excite
ment, the days
weeks, and one can
hear the COW s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

accepted him. Ever since that the
happy husband has been wearing that
button, and money could not buy it off
him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

In this Department we are now
prepared 10 offer everything in the
line. The Department was never
so complete in every detail. We
offer
Plush Balls, all cOlOrs. ..... .10c dOz
Ice Wool, best quality ...... Ice box
AngOra Wool. best quality. Zoe bali
Tinsel. all cO.OrS, ...... &c ball
Imported Zephyrs, all col
Ors. -. &c OF
CeiIulOid Sheets. ..... 45c
Best Assorted line of Stamped
Linens i'll the Northwest at
GOLDEN RULE PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

CLOAK DEPT.


Our low combined with the high goods catch
the people The motto of small profits quick dy ad
herd in this establishment We the alert for bar
gains enabled fine winter
which this
week. what elsewhere you'll
convinced that
the following
CHILDREN'S LONG GARMENTS heavy brown plaid with cape,
$Loo. S2.Io. $685. $780, $780,
EXTRA HEAVY BEAVER REEF Frs navy blue to II all
Sizes $2i5.
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH CAMELS HAIR REFERS and
shades collar and roll of light lining
of radame silk fasteners rich and $500
ment Our price while they last $3.50.
ELEGANT Line of LghCOlored Cloth and Fur Combinations ALL
NEW.
WE selling the Best Plush Garments for the money earth
FUR CAPES from $50 up.
FUR MUFFS from 19c up
SHAWLS of all kinds,
Remember everything No old goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Book Dept.

Red Line Edition Poets ........ 42C
Family Edition Poets. gilt
edges 1900. .......... .S110
May Agnes Fleming's Works,
Harland's Works, volume. 49,. .78e
Mary j. Holmes Works, volume. 78c
Louisa IL. AlcOtt's Works, vol
ume ............ .............8 1886
Fair God, volume. ............... SOC
Ben HGr, volume. ..........9 SOC
Pansy Book, volume. ..... 88c
Complete line of Bibles from 29o
to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
The Down Town ''Pepparers'

Make it hot for the ''poor old credit
system" by selling for cash.
The following class of trades go to
FurlOng'S for bargains:
The Diapers,
The FishmOngerS,
The GOldSmithS,
The SINNERS,
The Merchant TailOrs,
The HaberdaShers,
The Salters,
The Winners,
The Clothmakers,
And many others order send to their
homes:
l Bushel Jersey Sweet Potatoes 81
Our Fancy Patent Flour. . 2 70S
Our Best Family Flour 2 as
Ten-Pound Bag Pure Buckwheat. 40
2 PkgS. Kings Quick-RiSing Buck
2 P kgs. Hecker's SeIf-Rising Buck
wheat. ................ 25
2 Pkgs. Aunt Terminals Pancake
Flour. ........... %
5-Pound Can CIincher Baking
Powder ................ Is
20-Pound Tail Jelly. 20
5 Gallons Table Syrup. Is
vermont Maple Syrup, per gal -. 90
y Gallons, % cents; Il Gallons -. %
Duffy'S Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal so
We claim to have the finest assortment
OF winter apples now in this market.
Twenty 900 different varieties to select
from doth sweet and sour.
Fine Table Apples, per peck soc
Winter Nellis Pears, Bananas, all
kinds of Grapes and Ounces.
Butter and Eggs we receive fresh
daily, watching the market price as
close as any other dealer that our Gus
toners may have the benefit of any re-
duction in the market.
SO Bars Minnesota Soap Company's
Laundry Soap. Observation-Disclosures 90
Cooperative trade isn't in it, nova
days. but competitive industry is in
vogue.
We claim that our prices are the low
est. as is shown by the increase in our
trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Housekeepers |!

We are full of everything that is
needed by good hOuskeepers for
Thanksgiving.
CARVING SETS.
COcobOlO Handles, with patent
guard and rest on fork; spe-
CIa1. OJC pair
Stag Handle Clrvers. -. SLID pair
3-piece Sets, Knife, Fork and
Steel. Observation-Disclosures. .S1.38 set
Table Knives and Forks. .48c set
Economical SELF-BASTING
ROASTERS, the best rooster
in the market to roast You're E n
Thanksgiving turkey; spe-UiDU
Covered Roast Pans. zoe
Mincing and ChOpping Knives
from. ............. ......5c to Doc
ALI kinds of deep and shallow
Tin Pie Plates.... -. BE and sc
Extra Heavy Wire Brothers. sc
Long-Handle Corn Pepper. Sc
Double Egg Beaters Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Picture Dept.

Now the mind naturally turns
to the decorative. Home is not
complete without Engravings.
200 choice subjects i'll the
III 5fs asa S sFyes tF T1Fth S1
SZ.0U. -. ......... -.
Imitation Steel Engravings.
sizes 16x20 and 18x24: ten 00n
styles of frames TO select H0(I
from; your choice for. .....
ChrOmos size 15x2O. with 'I0n
handsome frames UU
5000 Fine Artotypes. 2Ox24: r.
new subjects: sold in art
stores at Soc to soc. Our w
Fix up your old frames; make
your homes look cheerful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Patent Jointed Stove Pipe. A0o
heavy sheet iron, "a inches l(I
long, joint. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wash Boiler, extra heavy tin,
copper bottom. Special price, II HI
YOnr choice of numbers z, s III,
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hardwood Sewing Tables $3.50
Bissell best 4-wheeI Carpet
Sweeper. .S1.98
4-FOot Bamboo Easel. .48c
Shelf Paper, "a sheets. ..... 4c
Step Ladders. 4-fOOt ........... Abe
Hardwood TOOthpicks, $500 in
box .................. &c
Toilet Paper, 6 packages. ...... .25c
Rubber Weather Strip for win
dOWS. ........... lie foot
For doors. .................. &c foot