davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
A VIOLENT SURPRISE.

The latter was quickly in communication
with his advisors. Within an hour and a
half the decision was reached 10 reopen
was accordingly sent TO all uHieHsr
The breaking OF the agreement came as
a violent surprise TO the public. despite
the widespread knowledge that the men
were far from satisfied with conditions
consequent upon the signing of the terms
OF peace.
The action of the strike leaders IN or
dering a renewal of hostlities as fol-
lowed by equally vigorous efforts at n
restoration Of peace As result the
news OF the strike order was followed
within an hour by an announcement that
Joint conference at the offices OF Ar
mour a Co. had been arranged TO take
place this afternoon between the packing
house proprietors and the labor leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
MAYOR RECALLED.

Upon hearing that the strike had been
renewed kilograms were sent TO recall
Mayor Harrison TO the city. The mayor
had gone on vacation after strike had
been apparently settled. He left for Mar
quette. Mich, where he was TO take a
boat today.
Not since the beginning ot the strike
has such n degree OF activity been OBJ
servable IN the stockyards ~ today. Long
before the whistles blew for tho men 10
enter. the crowds had begun 20 gather
at The various gates There were a few
cases OF personal violence on the part
OF strike sympathisers. though the strik-
ers. heading President Donnelly's advice
20 avoid trouble, let non-union men pass
geperaily uffhout rnoiestatton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
MISS BLANCHE ETTE TELLS
HER STORY TO CORONER

The last witness called by Coroner H. Lincoln for the inquest
of the infant found extension the Union
station July m heard by that official the Central
police station this morning.
This Della Blanchee of Hamilton village Isyear-od
mother Of the murdered babe
Miss Banchette deposed that FRANCHISE Bedard her sepahe
was of her child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
GEMS. CHAFFEe AND YUNpHHEY
ARRIVE i.Tp-1T TOWNSEND.

Port Townsend, J " x.-Lieut. Gen.
Chsffee. chief OF star and commanding
the United states army. accompanied by
Gen Humphrey. que srtermaster general
and thel- respective aides arrived on a
tour OF inspection OF forts today. In the
system Of defences on Puget Sound. The
party will be deliberately entertained by
officers and civilians during a three days
stay here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

Judge Cornell should dissemble his
rage and try kind words instead Of rash
threats. Incidentally. he would do we'll to
stick to his last, fine all the automobilists
who violate the laws or ordinances and
cease TO use language which encourages
crime, whether on the part OF automooil-
lists or OF any other OF their fellow men,"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
What Others
Arc Saying

MANY New Workers. who do not know
an eyeoar from marlin spike are bccom-
ing excited by the controversy over the
construction Of the Blackwelrs Island
bridge e"-Philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

hard strike breakers and make dividends
the time The strike breakers of the
demands for increased wages
within hour and had their demands granted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

possible conference the mill agents and the employees
could be brought consider how much suffering strike will
such depoabe consummaon might be aved Times have been
bad for the industry both employees and know and
n good from a conflict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

looking for place where she could stir trouble
quickly promptly and without difficulty in the Red
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

have been perceptble heavng of the sod that
grave Aananas when August Belmont declared there
were mo factions in Democratic party New York"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

National Liberty party unfortunate in its candidates
The for president in jail and its candidate for vice presi
dent was killed few days after his nomination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

"a Connecticut Judge has given Frank
j. Gould's chauffeur thirty days in JAIL
for scorching. And that's a penalty his
rich employer cannot pay for Mil
waukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

Conditions the General Socum might have been
shown have been by the federal
gato would taken great pains have made them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

THE trouble is that II we all become
vegetarisns somebody may get up Veg
etabIe Trust'-Memphis Commercial APP
peal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

German doesn't want the national Craftsmanship because he is
enough realize that wouldn't be OF leading
forlorn hope even, but of leading TO hopeless defeat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

You will certainly know what going on in Rhode
island while you vacation
entire season You have The you while away for
Is cents month Send in subscription address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

packers strike reported satisfied and
puced public expected the bills and say nothing
usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

President Cleveland and former candidate Bryan
determined 10 head the in opposite directions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

But above the Jingle Of the coin is the
conviction OF every honest man that
Judge Parker's character has suffered an
injury by his post nomination declara.
ton. Had he made a sign six weeks ago
he woulc not have been considered In the
convention. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
BIG STRIKE
IS Renewed,

Continued from page One.
committee was sent 10 see President Dom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

'1n New York II is now proposed TO
teach swimming 20 tho school children OF
the great city. Most OF the children who
died In the General SlocsIm disaster could
have escaped had they known how 10
swim Any sport that II at once 90
heaithful and 90 useful should be cncour-
aged Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

Taggart of Indiana only waiting be asked but th
delay s proving serious his patience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

1T should be possible for the diplomat
ists Of the neutral nations 10 insist that
the present war must be carried on with
out the invasion OF neutral rights or past
treaty obligations. and that results sris-
Ing from the violation OF either OF these
do not justify the government guilty OF
such unvarantable practice IN asking
assistance In war from q treaty pledged
ally "--Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

War east troubles in England and strikes in this country
add O the misery of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

There is q boot AZ the idea of tn
Democrats carrying Ohio this year Well
there are other states still. the close cal
In 1909 is a rather cheering recollection.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22
The voice of the ehearsng spebinder is making itse

And still the meat bills be scrutinized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-22

The News will be sale at the ST. Louis Exposition
DC obtained in front OF the postoce the leading
Administration Building. the principal fair
various hotels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
FAIR MAY BE CONTINUED

In spite of the torrents that fell
every quarter of an hour and the mud
ankle deep all over the grounds, $4,000
bedraggled sightseers passed through
the turnstiles at the state fair yester-
day. This number is exactly one-half
that of year ago, and with the wealth
er taken into consideration proves the
attractiveness of the fair. Yesterday
was essentially an inside day, even
down town, and that so large a num-
Der should brave the weather is con-
sidered by the management to be the
best criterion of success.
After two days of soggy weather the
observer holds out hope inasmuch as
he promises that it will be dry this aft
ernoon, although possibly there may
be thunder showers during the morn
ing hours. Two hours of sunshine will
renovate the fair grounds wonderfully,
and the management feels that there
is still hope of reaching last years at
tendance for the two closing days, and
judging by yesterdays attendance, if
the weather is at all possible, their
hopes will be fulfilled.
Will Carry Out Programme
Today's programme will be carried
out according to schedule in all de-
partments. The races will be those
scheduled, including the $4,000 Mime
apolis purse. Under the rules of the
American trotting association. it is
necessary to pick up races in the order
OF postponement, but by special ar
rangement, the State Fair association
has secured a dispensation, and will
arrange their card as best suits the
emergency.
The Hamline track is a quick driver.
owing to its excellent drainage. and at
the first sign of a let up in the rain.
work VIII be begun to get it IN shape
for the afternoon, as the management
is particularly anxious to run off the
big trot which is one of the features OF
the meeting, and for which there is a
large entry of speedy goers from all
sections of the horse raising country.
Yesterdays crowd was happy, but it
was sight" sartorially. While the
crowd was actually smaller than the
previous day, the sensation to one on
the grounds was that it was much
larger, by reason of the fact that ev-
erybody insisted on keeping on the
sidewalk and locomotion was an art re-
quiring infinite patience and infinite
pains. The fitful showers came with
out warning, and everybody got wet at
least once, so that the whole assem-
blage was mass of steaming human
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Thursdays news from the
receipt Of dispatches,
at the close Of tEsSpresent campaign.
The first from Petersburg
filed there ats1O:f6
his whole
river Gen. Kuroki's thanking
been evacuated that city lying
the river. Nothing confirm this
hours 1ater dispatch Petersburg Sept
and timed t:26 Friday morning,
evacuation Liau the
SERVICE INTERRUPTED
ing the campaign that filed p.
Iau-yang interrupted, cutting
railroad deprive F<uro-
patkin ready
base Mukden. AS pointed
patch the Mulen correspondent whether
the telegraphc communications open.
dispatch FROM filed Thursday
popular estimates of
clined to the last week in September
PETERSBURG DISTRAUGHT
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept z2.-News evacuation Of
Lauyang and the army
right only portion
OF the people OfS Petersburg
excitement disappointment
etf to believing
successful
Ugly suspicious however have been rife
the telegrans
ing belief had by
Kuroki. e< "a
following Of
flee Thursday night:
Gen ISurol's in right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

ity, slowly threading back and forth
through the ooze, anxious to find some
dry place to sit down.
Grand Stand Draws Crowd
The grand stand drew a large num-
Der early in. the afternoon, as there
was some slight hope that there might
be race, but even this was denied as
the track was fit for nothing better
than boat race, and no allowances
had been made for this form of amuse-
ment. The Canadian and Rossiter
bands kept the occupants of the stand
amused for the greater part of the
afternoon, by playing alternately, with
slight intermission. At the close of the
impromptu concert rain checks were
given out which entitled the holders to
grand stand privileges at the night
performance
While the dry places were most in
demand, and the demand far exceed
ed the supply, no features were over
looked and streams of visitors could
be seen painfully picking their way in
the footsteps of those who had gone
before in every section of the grounds.
The unceasing ebb and flow of muddy
boots soon had the cement sidewalk
in the same condition as the road, only
the sinking possibilities were not SO
great, and not few resigned them
selves completely to the mud and trav-
eled where they willed regardless of
trousers or skirts.
The majority of the sightseers were
from out of town, but there was a
good proportion of Twin City residents.
and these, for once in their lives, were
forced to take in all the exhibits. The
charm of gazing on agricultural ma
chinery of chaste and pure design
increased in a geometrical ratio to the
quantity of rain falling and. yesterday
many drag was the focus of many an
eye that didn't know whether it was a
threshing machine or a potato planter
that it gazed upon.
Cattle Barns Packed
The cattle barns where the thorough
bred stock is kept are always we'll fill
ed, but yesterday they were packed all
during the afternoon. There was a
constant stream in the front door. out
the back, the hop. skip and jump across
the street to another Many of the
sightseers were of an age and avoirdu-
pois that precludes skipping, and then
it was a plain case of splash with a.
wide range of expletives suiting the
temperament of the Individual.
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

necessary the
In view Of this developments the operations
pakn decided to abandon his positions
army river
This position is the strongest both
ing to this position the Russian danger
paetness. y N-'Ase = eoi'-
Gen Kuropakin's move, therefore, consd-
cred retreat but rather the
fined idea The withdrawal right
Japanese took advantage Of this to oc-
py the city, but the sefnest part Of the fighting is still before
fall back to the nortvard 1t than likely however,
is beevsa now that he has the japanese dSide
by the river thus efectualy turning the tables
"The determined Japanese
ouposts to which Gen Kuropatkn
h snuan @ 81 Ib 1 9 cen opoh ah9a oe ape TO
the trap ceverly avoided it,
FIGHT OF SEPT. STILL FIERcER
ing /, believed fighting exceeded
hercenes that Of The absence Of
teegrars from suspicious
changes OF importance We're proceeding which the military
According to dispatch from Liau-yang, Gen FSproki
heavy extreme
Russian left The Japanese artillery which had been firing
o'clock and then suddenly reopened about II o'clock
required the establisnent of ponoon bridqe as
the fordabe Sakankanvvantn
JAPS FORD THE RIVER
The efforts Of the Japanese to cross the river Aug 80
portion Of his ford sakankankantun, twenty
Liau-yang. Kuropaxin pre-
passage owing
yang, to
forces which forded
Immediately into action
Kuropatkn passage at akan-
O'Clock evening
Immediately orders his the
positions. This explained
lect force with which nanking
the northeast
The Japanese repeated throw pontoons
the Taitse, Lauyang, during
again bon1bardmen,
believed
expected Immediately northeast The
action
at Vadivosok
against Liau-yang and Mukden.
FIGHTING IS UNPARALLELED
The fighting Lauyang broken all records
history
such such persstency related
the correspondents Lauyang. Day
fight has been
veterans scarcely believe the which
beyond
to fight for whole week without respite.
Day wing
field be The Japanese
incinerae pre-
c1ities
lem,
Never probably has such bombardnaent
JAPANESE JUBILATE
TOKYO Tokyo tonight rings shouts
victory
swing through the streets and Offices
details today's fighting scanty. only known
Continued Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
THE NEWS IND|EXED

PAGE I
Minnesota State Fair
John A. johnson Has Ovation at Home
Japs Win Battle of Liau-yane
PAGE II
School Library Commission After the
American Book Company
Police Court Judge After Moochers
PAGE III
Legality of Wednesdays Filings in
Doubt
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Wisconsin Democrats Nominate Peck
News of the Railroads
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
JAPS DRIVE RUSSIANS OUT OF
LIAU=YANG AFTER HARD FIGHT
BATTLE. IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE
GREATEST IN HISTORY

kuropatkn IS Compelled to EvaCuate the City and
Crossthe River After Japanese Ford the Stream
and Advance to Fresh Attack---Russian Losses in
Killed and Wounded Are $4,000, While Those of
the Japanese Are II, acknowledgements for
Both Armies ApproaCh---Japanese Version of the
Three Days Battle Imparts New Light---Fightinq
of Yesterday the Fieroest of Al---fstory Probably
Records No Battle of Equal Ferocity and Slaughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-MINNEAPOLIS DAY


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER MINNEAPOLIS DAY
n
No. 19-Runnng
Industrial Parade Stock of
o. ANNE ane is on
On the -
Evenng-At
ANN as
FAIR MAY BE CONTINUED
the
of
of opinion expressed
of thosep a The
tentatively that unless
should be continued
twill uponto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

PAGE vi
Defy the Deluse to See the Fair
PAGE VII
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE-ViII
Of Interest to Women
Princess LOSES EIopement
PAGE TX
ST. Paul Jobbers
PAGE x :.
Popular Wants
PAGE XII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE XII
Acting Mayor Haas Defeats a ResoIu
tion
Dunn Cuts Campaign Manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
LOSSES APPROXIMATIONS


fghtins which,
combined Japanese armies more than1
the turning Of kuopatkns left flank Field Marshal oyama delivered
crushing attack
former and crun1plns the latter back kuropatkns position
kuropatkn
with 300
Of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
DEFY THE DELUGE
TO SEE THE FAIR
THOUSANDS TRAMP ABOUT
IN RAIN AND MUD

Crowds Denied Chance to See Races
and Evening Performances Fill the
Exhibit Halls Until Gates CIose---
Territorial Pioneers Hold Annual
Reunion in Log Cabin---CIosing
Days Expected to Boost Attend
anCe Figures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Cattle Barns Packed

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
7HE WEATHER

st. Paul and VIcInTty-FaIr and
cooler.
Enthusiastically cloudy; thunder-
storms; east portion, brisk to high
winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
TRIBE OF BEN HuR.

SINOSIDE-s COURT. NO. a. TRIBE OF
e. Hen-uur. meets every Thursday niSh. a.
Ber-Hur Hall. nCrtasezt corner TvsnTy-sec-
ond street and fFA-klin avenue. Waiting SOM
xad Daughters of Hur always welcome
ANDREW J. SNYDER Chief.
George r Davis. scribe. Ia rankin ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
1t III, er,,i Tent cItI "cANP LEWIS. "

Acre. q --.sErihcsnt shade tres r1w~r b<ds
and . monster camp. nearly i.S1, tens sur
rCtrd II. electric ii-nts. shower baths rsrServ.
dining pavilion, seItnE Leo guests: !r.rl.- -
reception tent: music ard a huadret ..Irurls-S
await YOU: rates only &c Per DAY and up:
American and European plsrs. never crowded
roorIl Tor LOO p~op'- always
Take Deimar Garden cz-s 70 Deiniar Garden
and Womsn's Magazine building. Guides 20
building will direct you to camp.
Music Admission and souvenirs free
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
MUSICAL.

-
~S'~~>---~>->~->>~~-~~~--~
80 s,s-.N IL MAN wish@E 20 pas for uss cc
e--,,2 ore hour Ier isy. u -. E.ruhhc.
HEAP: handsome 1lahuElu- upright piano:
-. N"istiltiuu. ir- tore. us-i siN month"; /.
70 L.e-2it.y.s o!~r efuE-1 % FranSiin.
GOOD use4 upright anu s4uare piano. from
KI.Ei:kAAiP BROS. PIANO co. - Park.
HEAR ;h- s..ul o, a ErsIsu.r. piano ,iaE !:
70 70 lraE u Is 20 buy t. sod by ran'i -. Duaser
flsno Co. Fourteenth aai North Aarket.
ONE I-s-oc-avr Wheeled. .aoiae5 ;.-and up
tight piano at bargain: also a l-s-uc'a;s .
1-lGNin upright piano. c 'srstegIth. l1s -
PARTY who play. harp wishes 10 j0ln som.
9Eni - "a. kegablle.
fiaNo co!nssryatory srad4a'es prepsat.d 70
,us--
PIANOS tuned. 80. fTst-c!aes piano snd or
fsn tuner Hfd -epslTcr. - -ear-' sxF@rle-lce-
sen4 postal 10 Il. Kautz 2seo Grayois ave
PLANO. closinE ss-a.e. Knah~ eq1sre risno.
~, te2ufiGEl tone. t--- --s-iaEE clrdifi1a: Home
Comfort range 81. ls- :. Third. s.cond rso:.
SILVER -PIATFD ias-TEEas:JE: - conn cor
h.t si:. El comet. H.-sra. 81. alto ssNs-
Lnoee. st2- ). flseht q Son. ll2 :. t;-3ad d%ay:
SQUARE pianos. 80. ,a. 81 and a.. IS down.
TatsIes y per month schubert q Mu-trr. 81
sIEINwAY & SONS .upFight piano. p.rfec;
condition: eheap for cash 1.ot 8. J,ff.raaa.
SQUARE pianos from. So 10 81. uyTirh's
from so % ,ioa. ,,all and r A Boehfn
q Bro. iee9 Franklin.
VIOLIN. -orn~J. clarinet. Frornb0-.e plano.
,2AHfoi!n and g4ttsr lessons. ~ cias. l"s-'I'
VI per nigEta- i'T':. Robinson. "a Washing
ign ave.
81 buys ~. piano. ron .Iz-: cost 80. stool
co.-r and celivHr-i- 1915 y Sixteenth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
ROYAL ARCAyUA.

@ABANNE COUNCIL. NO I>s4. ROTAE Ass-
~ cznUrn. n.sets az Rose EiIl Hall. Maple
s-l Hsr-iiton avenues. -rea- Worlds Fair
o. tas secont aza fourth Thursday OF each
month A eo-di2i WELCOME TO vtsstors. sriencA,
h-rthrec aaa members from abroad
-EEO- :. KOCH Regent
<e4 Missouri Trust buli6srG-
". Jenkins. Secretary. p o. Boz 1919
SEAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
" ArcsnuEa. Nos. 5os-3lI Holland Buiid1ng-
A cordial welcome 70 visitors. frseacs, hfUfnrsD
E A HARBOUR. q. r.
ych. g Kiliiugs~orth- Grand Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

ROUNS MD HONHD WANTED.
WAS-ED-Po,r1 z-s breakfast by tao Young
ia1!r- Scr ~ UlTf~r. r=irafe ssr1!iv. est %
Grand: rsfegenr-s Exchanged. state p-tce- IL
p WruEhi!r-
SINGLE LADY desires bcsrt zrf RON IN r-i-
vsra family. Wet End se1.e price sul Y-r-
tlculsr- = iss. Republic
IDT-%gi gentleman -zrfs nice rom ard
trsaEszs, -ith consrrfai rope. pIsase aIire<s
giving price ard al other Information. u rs.
EeGghiic-
GENTLEMAN wants pili-. r--r- Sorflrl~ 70 N.
breakfast. dinn-r and convenience. with private
FAMILY: wssg End. pe-nnnent- G. Ji5 : Sev-
>rfh -
PERMANENT beard in private family By
travelling salesman wlte af.G two cszfldren. 3
and l.: s'sC m@sis fer self Sundays: references
EXCHANGED Eo1a Il ROz.er Eose
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
MRS, ANNIENEWLANo

Private licensed home for ladies' before and
during confinement. oidest and most reliable
restitution IN the state established cyer forzy
years: hcrs comforts: uotheriy care: infants
adopted: irregularities successfully treated: AT
.sssction guaranteed; ladies' IN trouble. call or
= rite E1A Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE.

Medical and surgical dIsezz>z Of women q
specially. Operations sf.iiful,y p=rforused-
Patients received q. an tlD.e. before a.d
during confinement: infants adopted. II de-
sired, trained Eurses: home comforts: ladies' n
trouble, call Or write. terms reasonaoie- Con
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
PIANO BARGAINS,

BRADBURY Piano ws-erooms. l0I: oliv. 81.
r g Smith. Nr-. A = Whitaker. Arr-
4'Hi4 Day align rr4ceS at other stores. t-- Buy
from the manufacture direct s.3 save 80
N5:w PIANOS.
fis9 fc- se7u:-ful isrE@-SiZ- rev usTish'S.
Win al the latest IfIIT5oye-u at- usual rric-
~ th.r week rrlv Vii maze = special
i,E-c- O; slss- Elegant stool. GO other new uD-
rights. lll sra-ss and p.ices. - - SO lgNeT
than dealers.
Used PIANOS
some big bargains I'll. week
- larse-Siz- upright. n god condition &
.s2 me cafl. case ur.!Ea-. splendid tone zee Il
10 b-autiful Cak uE.irH-. used siE months. 10
sEO rn- rAEo-4nF. Ls~I fo-Ir m nj. S.. -
'iJ3 elegant walnut Upright. u.ed thee
sst'l Emerson square. IN me cfl-=-..-.-----. -
$50 Sn-ail-size square. fne rUu.----.-------.- -
BABY sEANpS
We have tEo very fne-E.ncd baby EranGs.
sgits be Tor private - !Cr hgtel - cl.rches
vhich We are ,n-..ng ~ slf and So They
originally sold :o- 80 sut so.
ORGANS
Good ores at 81. 8. Eu 80; closing them
cut. originally sold .or s.. T. ys.p f.y.ry one
bargain BRADBURY Fl1a3 wsr-rocrn-.
III ciN- -. r g. Smith, mfr. sni A. Z.
Nn!t4kvE. GUET.