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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1900)
April 12, 1900. 10 THE NEBRASKA IITDEPENDEITT. 4 f 'JSf - " : S TIE STORY-' :i ITS. imtm rail (Oentifineti from las week.) body curled up and drawn close to tbe wall. He dared not disturb her. At last after a long time she turned. "Bring me food.' she said. "I want to eat two eggs and toast and meat tTro large slices of toast, please." Wondering. Gregory brought a tray -with all that she. had asked for. . . SIt me up nnd put It close to me.' the said. "I ara noins to eat It all." She tried to draw the things near her with her Gngrs, and rearrange the plates. She cut the toast Into long strips, broke open bcth eggs, put a tiny morsel of bread Into her own mouth and fed the dog with pieces of meat put into his jaws with her fln- gers. , . - "Is It 12 o'clock yet?" she said. "I think I do not generally ' eat so early. Put It away, please, carefully no, do nnt tnlra If (ivrir rntr" rtn tl tnhliv J When the clock strikes 12, I will eat '' - it." -. : ; She lay down, trembling. After a lit tle while she said: " ' "3Ive me my clothes." He looked at her. - ' , "Yes; I am going to dress tomorrow. I should get up now. but It Is rather late. Put them on that chair. My col lars are In that little box. my boots be hind the door." Her eyes followed him Intently as he collected the articles one by one and placed them on the chair as she di rected. ? "Put It nearer." she said. "1 cannot see it." And she lay watching the clothes, with her hand under her cheek. . "Now open the shutter wide." she aid.' "I am going to read." The old, old tone was again In the sweet voice. He obeyed her and open ed the shutter and : raised her up among the pillows. " "Now bring my books to me." she said, motioning ergerly with her lln- j gers. "the large book and the reviews and the plays. I want them alL" . ; He plied them round her on the bed. j She - drew them greedily closer, ber j eyes very bright, but her face as white as a mountain Illy. - Now the big one off the -drawers. No; yon need not help me to hold my book." she said. "1 can hold It my-,. elf." Gregory went back to his corner, and for a little time the restless turning over of leaves was to be heard. fWill you optn the window," she aid. almost querulously, "and throw this book out? It ii so utterly foolish. I thought It was a valuable book, but the wordsare merely strung together. They , make no Reuse. Ye so!" she : said. wUh approval, seeing him fling It out Into the street. "1 must have been very foolish when 1 thought that book good." - Tjeo she turned to read and leaned ber little elbows rwolntely on the great volume and knit hT brows. This was Shakespeare. It . must mean some- thing. "1 w1b yoo would take a handker-" chief and tie it tight round my head. It ache eo." He . had not been long In his seat when he saw drops fall from beneath ' the hands that shaded the eye on to the page. I am not accustomed to so much light. It makes my head swim a lit . ; tie." she said. "Go out and close the shutter." When he cams back, she lay shrivel- Critical hp: imes The first critical period in a ing of her girlhood. In nine fastens itself upon her it does so tween girlhood and womanhood. How to preserve the daugh ter's health-how to ward off disease at thi crisis is the prob lem that confronts every mother DnWilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the .best remedy to use at this critical period. Read this sworn statement of Mrs. J. M. Riggs, of Carterville, Mo. "My daughter Josle durlagf tb winter of 1837-98 suffered a complete break-down la health. She was thin and pale, had no appetite In fact, " some days barely tasting her food. Those who knew her condition said she , was going Into a decline. , . "On the advice of a neighbor, we began giving her Dr. Williams Pink . ' ' .'J Pills for Pale People. The e Beet on her condition was marvelous. Before rr , - she had taken half a box her condition was Improved, and she kept on gain- ' lng appetite, strength and flesh until she was entirely welL KheAook three boxes of the pills and to-day tbera Is not a healthier, more robust looking i" " girl In Carterville. She is fleshier and healthier than ever before In her life." Mbs. J. M. Rigos. . . - Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this 15th' day of" ' October, 1898. . - WIU.UM WoLCOTT, Notary fnWei j : .' ' , V ' lJ 1At.tvl TO'" : : Dr. Williams Pink PUls for Pale People are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, raiial paralysis, St.Vitus' Dance, : sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous hsadache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms, o .weakness, in either male or femalsv -: t .y'-r" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of (they are nevt, sold in bulk or by liedicine Company, Schenectady, N. 3 8 A TALE OF LIFE IN THE ff BOER REPUBLIC. , p SK ed up among the pillows. . He heard no sound of weeping, but the shoulders shook. He darkened the room' completely. When Gregory went to his "sofa that night, she told him to wake her early. She would Im dressed before breakfast. Nevertheless, when morning came, the said it was a little cold and lay all day watching her clot Ires upon the chair. Still she sent for her o$eri In the coun try. They would start on Monday and go down to tlie colony. In the nfternoou she told him to open .the window wide and draw the bed near It. . , ; '' --;- It was a leaden afternoon. . The dull rainclouds rested close to the roofs of the houses, and the little street was silent and deserted. Now and then a gust of wind eddying round caught up the dried leaves, whirled them hither and thither under the trees and drop ped them again Into the gutter. Then ail was quiet. She lay looking out. Presently the bell of .the church began to toll, and up the village street came a long procession. They were carrying an old man to his last resting place. She followed them with her eyes till they turned in among the trees at the gate. Who was that?" she asked. "An old man" he answered, "a very old man. They say he was 5)4. bat his name I do not know." She mused awhile, looking out with fixed eyes. "That is why the bell rang so cheer fully." she said. "When the old die. It Is welL Tbey have had their time. It is when the young die that the bells weep drops of blood." "But the old love life?" he said, for it was sweet to hear her speak. She raised herself on her elbow. "They love life. They do not want to die," she answered. "But what of that? They have had their time. They knew that a man's life is threescore years and ten. They should have made their plans accordingly. But the young." she said, "the young, cut down cruelly when they have not seen, when they have not known, when they have not found it Is for them that the bells weep blood. I heard In the ringing it was an old man. " When "the old die-q Listen to the bell! It Is laughing: 'It is Tight, it is right He has had his time.' They cannot ringso for the young." She fell back exhausted. The hot light died from her eyes,, and she lay looking out Into the street. By and by stragglers from the funeral began to come back and disappear here and there among the houses. Then all was quiet, and the night began to settle down upon the village street. After ward, when the room was almost dark bo that they could not see each other's face, she said, "It will rain tonight," and moved restlesly on the pillows. "How terrible when the rain falls down on you." He wondered what she meant, and they sat on in the still darkening room. She moved again. "Will you presently take my cloak the new gray cloak from behind the door and go out with it? You will find a little grave at the foot of the tall blue gum tree. The water drips off the long, pointed leaves. You must cover It up with that." She moved restlessly, as though in pain. Gregory assented, and there was si lence again. It was the first time she had ever spoken of her child. "It was so small," she said. "It Ilv- . woman's life comes at the pass cases out of ten where disease at the line of demarcation be of girls. $ price, 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Y. t - forOirk 'ed such a little while only three hours. They laid It close by me, but 1 never saw It I could feel It by me." She waited. "Its feet were so cold. I took them In my hand to make them warm, and my hand closed right over them, tbey were so little." There was an un even trembling In the voice. "It crept close to m-2. It wanted to drink; It wanted to be warm." She hardened herself. "I did not love it. Its father was not my prince. I did not care fpr it. . But It was so little. She moved her hand. "They might have kissed It, one of them, before they put It In. It -never did any one any harm in all its little life. They might have kissed It. one of them." .T-'"V ' Gregory felt that some one was sol blng in the room. , , . t- Late on In the evening, when the 6hutter was closed and the lamp lign't ed and the raindrops beat on the-roof," he took the cloak from behind the door and went away with It. On his way back he called at the village postomee and brought back a letter. In the hall he stood residing the suitress. How could be fail to know whose hand had written It? Had he uot long ago stud led those characters on the torn frag ments of jKiper in the old parlor? A burning pain was at Gregory's kheart. If now. uow at the last, one should come, should step In between! He car ried the letter Into the bedroom and gave it to her. "Bring me the lamp nearer." she said. When she had read it, she asked for her desk. Then Gregory sat down in the lamp light on the other side of the curtain and heard the pencil move oil the pa per. When he looked round the cur tain, she was lying on the pillow mus ing. The open letter lay at her side. She g'anced t It with soft eyes. The man with the languid eyelids must have been sirangely moved before his hand set down those words: "Let me come bad; to you! My darling, let me put my hand round you and guard you from all the world! As my wife they shall never touch you. I have learned to love you more wisely, more. tender ly, than of old. You shall have per fect freedom. Lyndall, grand little woman, for your own sake, be my wife! "Why did you send that money back to me? You are cruel to me. It Is not rightly done." She rolled the little red pencil softly between her fingers, and her face grew very soft. Yet "It cannot be," she wrote. "I thank you much for the love you have shown me. but I cannot listen. You will call me mad. foolish the world would do so but I know what I need and the kind of path I must walk in. I cannot marry you. I will always love you for the sake of what lay by me those three hours, but there It ends. I must know and see. I cannot be bound to one whom I love as I love you. I am not afraid of the world. I will fight the world. One day perhaps it may be far off I shall find what I have wanted all my life, something nobler, stronger than I, before which I can kneel down. You lose nothing by not having me now. I am a weak, selfish, erring wo man. One day I shall find something to worship, and then I shall be" "Nurse," she said, "take my desk away. I am suddenly so sleepy. I will write more tomorrow." She turned her face to the pillow. It was the sud den drowsiness of great weakness. She had dropped asleep in a moment., and Gregory v moved the ' desk softly and then sat in the chair watching. Hour after hour passed, but he had no wish for rest and sat on, hearing the rain cease and the still night settle down everywhere. At a quarter past 12 he rose and took a last look at the bed where she lay sleeping so peacefully. Then he turned to go to his couch: Be fore he had reached the door she had started up and was calling him back. "You are sure you have put it up," she said, with a look of blank terror at the window. "It will not fall open in the night, the shutter you are sure?" He comforted her. Yes; it was tight ly fastened. "Even If It Is shut," she said In a whisper, "you cannot keep It out! You feel It coming In at 4 o'clock, creeping, creeping, up. up. deadly cold!' She shuddered. He thought she was wandering and laid her little trembling body down among the blankets. "I dreamed Just now that it was not put up," she said, looking into his eyes, "and it crept right in. and 1 was alorie with It.". "What do you fear?" he asked ten derly. "The gray dawn," she said, glancing round at the window. "I was never afraid of anything, never when I was a little child, but 1 have always been afraid of that. You will not let it come In to me?" "No, no; I will stay with you," he continued. But she was growing calmer. "No; you must go to bed. I only awoke with a start. You must be tired. 1 am childish; that is all." But she shivered again. 'He sat down beside her. After some time she said, "Will you not rub my feet?". He knelt down at the foot of the bed and took the tiny foot In his hand. It was swollen and unsightly now. but as he touched it he bent down and .covered it with kisses. "It makes it better when you kiss it. Thank you! What makes you all love me so?" Then dreamily she muttered to herself: "Not utterly bad. not quite bad. . What makes them all love me so?"" Kneeling there, rubbing softly, with his cheek pressed against the little foot, Gregory dropped to sleep at last. How long he knelt there he could not tell, ; but when he started up awake ehe was not looking at him. The eyes were fixed on the far corner, gazing wide and Intent, with an unearthly Jlght He looked round fearfully. What did she see there God's angels come to call her," something fearful ? He saw only the purple curtain with the shadows that fell from it. Softly he whispered, asking what she saw there. , And she . said, id a voice strangely unlike her own: "I see the vision of a poor weak soul striving after good. It .vras riot cut short, and In the end it learned, through tears, and much pain, that holiness Is an Infinite compassion for others; that greatness is to take the., common things of life and walk truly among them; that" sbei moved her white . hand and laldt iv on . her for head "happiness Is a great love and much serving, f It -was :not - cut short, and It loved what ilk had learned-Ht 'loved and"- -'rtVt;'t;" : ; . Was that all she saw In the corner? -.Gregory told the -landlady the next morning that she had been wandering all night. Yet rwhen he came in to give herlher breakfast she was sitting u against the pillows, i looking as he had not seen her. look before. ; "Put It close to me," fshe said, "and when I have had breakfast I am going to dress." , . She finished all be bad brought tier eagerly. ". "I am sitting up quite by myself." she said. "Give me his meat." And she fed the dog herself, cutting his food small for him. She moved to the side of the bed. C , ) "Now bring the chair near and dress me. It Is being in this room so long and looking at that miserable little bit of sunshine that comes in through the" shutter that is making me so 111. Ab ways that lion's paw!" she said, with a look of disgust at It. "Come and dress, me." Gregory knelt "on the floor be fore her and tried to draw on one stocking, but the little swollen foot re fused to be covered,. . "It is very funny that I should have grown so fat since I have been so ill," she said, peering down curiously. "Per haps it Is want of exercise." She look ed troubled and said again, "Perhaps It Is want of exercise." She wanted Gregory to say so, too, but he only found a larger pair and then tried ' to force the shoes oh, so tenderly! on to her little feet. - r ' . . . "There!" she said. looking down at them when they were on with the de light of a small child over Its first shoes. "I could walk how. How nice It looks!" '-; ? "No." she said, seeing the soft gown he had . prepared , for her; "I will hot put that on. Get one of my white dresses, the one with the pink bows. I do not even want to , .think 1 have been ill. It is, thinking and thinking of things that makes .them real," she said. "When yot df-aw your mind together and resolve .that a thing shall not be, t gives way ' before you; It is not. Everything is possible If one Is resolved," she said.Slie drew In her little lips together, and Gregory obeyed her. She was so -small and slight now It was like dressing a small doll.. He would have lifted her down from the bed when he had finished, but she pushed him ' from h&y laughing very softly. It was the first 'time she had laughed in those long dreary months. "No, no; I can get down myself," she said, slipping cautiously to the floor. "You see!" She cast a defiant glance of triumph when , she stood there. "Hold the curtain up high. 1 .want to look at myself." : lie raised It and stood holding it She looked Into the glass on the op posite wall such a queenly little fig ure in Its pink and white; such a transparent little face, refined by suf fering into an almost angellike beau ty. The face looked at her. She look ed back, laughing softly. Doss, quiv ering with excitement, ran round ber, barking. She took one step toward the door, balancing herself with out stretched hands. ' . "I am nearly there." she said. Then she groped blindly. j "Oh, I cannot see! I cannot see! j Where am I?" she cried. j When Gregory reached her, she had fallen with her face against the sharp foot of the wardrobe and cut her fore head. Very tenderly he raised the lit- I tie crushed heap of muslin and ribbons and laid it on the bed. Doss climbed up and sat looking down at It Very ! softly Gregory's hands disrobed her. J "You will be stronger tomorrow, and then we shall try again," he said, but ; she neither looked at him nor stirred. . So she lay all that morning and all that afternoon. At last in the evening he bent over 1 her., , ... , ;' . 1 "The oxen have corue," he said. "We can start tomorrow if you like. Shall I get the wagon ready tonight?" Twice he repeated his question. Then she looked up at him, and Gregory saw that all hope had died out of the beau tiful eyes. It was not stupor that shone there. It was despair. 'Yes! let us go." she said. "It makes no difference," said the doctor, "staying or going. It Is close now." So the next day Gregory carried her out In his arms to the wagon which stood "inspanned" before the door. As he laid her down On the "kartel" she looked far out across-the plain. For the first time she spoke that day. Continued nest week. $100 Reward $100. The, readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure, the only positive cure known o the medi cal fraternity. , Catarrh being a "consti tutional disease, requires a constitution al treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actine directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and .giving the pati ent strength by .building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its frork. The proprietors have so much aith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.. Address P. J. Chbnbt & Co., Toledo, O. E3y"Sold by druggists,. 75c Hall's Family PUls are the best SMOOTH BROME GRASS. Rapidly Establish lna Itself la Favor la the Kftrth and Northwest. Smooth brome grass has within the past two or three years been wicfely tested throughout the dry region of the west and. northwest as - well as ' else where, and has proved probably" the most valuable of recent introductions among grasses for hay and, pasture. It quickly forms a thick, firm turf and ap pears to grow with equal vigor in Can ada and In Tennessee, remaining green throughout the winter season in the latter state. It Is the strong perennial character of this"" brome grass and its unusual drought resisting qualities which recommend It particularly for the semiarid region. It will ' thrive on loose, dry soil, but of course the better the soil the greater the yield. " All kinds of stock eat it with relish, and while some investigators pro nounce Its nutritive value comparative ly low. others claim that chemical anal yses show it to be rich in tlesh form ing , ingredients, ; much more so than timothy, and stockmen give excellent accounts of it. It Is also especially rec ommended as a ;?rass for reseeding worn meadows or pastures. - - The wonderful rapidity With which It grows, producing heavy crops and luxuriant pasture, and its thoroughly permanent character make very prom ising the value of smooth brome to the "dry farmer." One authority; on grasses says of it: It Is very hardy and not in jured by severe spring and fall frosts when once established. As it starts to grow very early in the. spring before any of the grasses upon the native prairies show any signs of life and re mains green and succulent far into No vember it will supply the long" felt want of early spring and 'late f all' pas tures. - ' ' .7 '3i '. ' ' Smooth brome grass will withstand Changes In the temperature without In Jury. Its ability to produce good pas ture during long periods of drought far exceeds that of any other cultivated variety. In Canada, where It had been exposed to a temperature of several de grees below zero and not covered by snow.5 It was entirely uninjured. With out doubt It is the grass for the semi arid regions of the west From the re ports received It is evident that it is very little Influenced by the changes of climate. It does well in California, Kansas, Montana, North and " South Dakota. Tennessee,; Utah, Wyoming and all parts of Canada. In California. Washington and Ore gon smooth brome will succeed with or without Irrigation. n Colorado it re tains Its fresh green appearance until December, affording excellent pasture. During the severe droughts in Kansas, Montana and Nebraska it lies down and appears dead,; but as. soon asv rain falls it becomes green again. It is now well established In the Dakotas arid Is grown extensively both for hay and pasture.' In Indiana and Ohio it Is said to make about the same growth as or chard grass, but withstands dry weath er much better. The Bea Davis Apple. "The Ben Davis apple in many ways has given, pleasure to thousands . and brought dollars to ' hundreds, but no BE5r DAVIS APPLE. one knows who Ben Davis was or where he lived or died. All that is known of its history Is that it came Into favor with orchard planters in the southwest, and the name traveled with the tree. In the markets of Phil adelphia there are ' probably more of this variety offered for Sale during De cember and January than any other. Its ruddy cheeks on a pale yellow ground are tempting, and Its eating qualities are by no means poor, yet it could not be classed as specially fine, but as an all round good variety it has popular points. And then it Is a good tree for the marketman In this, that it does not take as many years to come into bearing as some kinds, like the Northern Spy, for instance, and is a regular. yearly bearer, not requiring the resting spells that some demand, and seems to be no favorite with apple dis eases that feast on other kinds. Alto gether It Is a safe variety to plant."' So Meehan's Monthly sums up this much discussed fruit In connection with the illustration here given. Kaffir Corn. The Kansas station recommends two varieties of Kaffir corn, the red and the black hulled white. Kaffir corn makes a slow growth and should not be plant ed until the ground becomes warm. On cold soils surface planting is best. On warm soils listing does. well. Plant in rows 3 to SVa feet apart dropping sin gle seeds an Inch apart In the row. Cultivate the same as you would for a good crop of corn, Many farmers sow Kaffir corn broadcast, out with mower, handle and feed as hay. When grown for grain, the heads may be cut off and gathered If the fodder Is not wanted. When the fodder is to be used.; the cheapest method of harvesting Kaffir corn Is to cut and put it up Jn. large hocks. fT)' -'. WitfcCQmpHtnents..... to tbe Htdderi'.cfjb.e'ttdeptttdtttt DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE FREE Upon on -application, we will mail to your address 'our' CAT AXiOGUE,vlrf Which all ---i- -'- ' "si'-i. 1 ' ' ' " ' 4 is listed The Leadina Standard Fruits AtA r, thfi NirirTii7Psf. A fill linp, of of 1900. Fruit Trees, Small Fruit Plants, ana -seedlings." fcVtiiUKfctiNi. Aaaress, ' ChiZbiI ; Bpi'"" ' Ibb3 i -. - - - FOR GARDEN, FA RMi and LAWN. Procure them of fHE NEBRASKA SEED GO. Catalogue Free 1311. FAItKAM St., OMAIIA. OUR ADVANCE AGENT (11 fn t Double Board Hardened Steel Plow, hard as glass alt over. 1 1 w 10 ; m& scour Castor-Coulter With Plow $1.75 extra, All AflV 3i -EZL more state prize winners and Exposition winners. . "For 18 years lams has led all horsemen with best horses, lowest prices. Big bargains for next 30 days. All stallions must be sold;" No pets. . ( , ., , . , : IAMS RECEIVED $1,320 JAMS' "BON TON" and " JAQUES COEUR,"-best in U. S.worth 500 miles trip to sea. " IAMS has NO salesman in country. Sare money by going direct to lams' barns and bay a winner'-b guarantees to show too more stallions than all other importers in Nebraska. Good guarantees, and lams pays freight.9 Good terms to responsible parties. Stallions exchanged. 40 HEAD OF 1400 TO1900 POUND CHUNKS and DRAFTERS for S A LC lams and bis horses are mascots to people who do business with him. , On U. P. and B. & M. Ry. ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA SULPHO-SALINEvBATH 5 DRS. M. H. AMD J- 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSIGIAflS Roy's Drug General Drug Business and Prescription Work. Paints, Oils, Glass, Ground Oil-. Cake, Etc. Prices low as the lowest. isr Roy's, 104 N 8 PIANOS and ORGANS Th Celebrated Estey and: Baldwin Pianos as Low as $185; Organs as Low as $40 :'--.- -All standard-makes -snd' hilly guaranteed. ' ' ' ' ' It will only cost yon a postal card to get full in- . ; . - 'formation and cuta. Lt ueTiear from you. . - ; ;;:... 2,i sitfAaKA;:1 ART HURB ET2 . i. A k i- ' 1 - . ' ...... j " 1 - This is a front view. oi, the : watch which we send as a premium for a club of 2 campaign subscriptions . It is a beauty a guaran-, teed time-keeper. "Why not get one? For terms read the article "Watches ' For Everybody," on page seven. : , ." - I ' - I ..." - : .' ' ' - " Hebraska Independent, Lincoln v tiebr. Nurserv Stock on hand for the Spring . Ornamentals, Forest Shade; trees 1 e oesipipw on eann man; pnvs , - . We have other W Inch plows for .50. Onaranteed to or money r erunaea. ena lot ig ire jBuaionut or (tulkyi, uiik. jmenBirowi, rw n(s, . naifiElcs. uarnrii. awvv vmer Write oow and get ready for Spring; work. -- . HAPGOOD PLOW CO., r BOX 622, ' ALTON. ILL i The only flow TcUtj tn theU.8. Mlllnt direct o the Istaat. IMPORTER and BREEDER PERCHERONS, SHIRES-CLYDES and COACHERS. IAMS' Horse Show at the Omaha Expo, had all the People Judges. Superintendents and all ONTIIE RUN to see the largest exhibit of horses on the grounds. MORE BLACK STALLIONS than all ex hibitors; more 2,000 pound Horses, For Making Greatest Horse Exhibit " AT OMAHA EXPOSITION. HOUSE AND SANITARIUM : i All forms of baths Turkish, Russian, Eo nnan, Electric with special attention to th application of natural salt water baths, several times stronger than sea water, Rheumatism, Skin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach, Nervous, and ' Heart diseases; Liver and Kidntty tronbles: - " AstfiR RA.q of onmMi anil chrnnin jtilmMnta. tntsttjtii successfully. A. separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic ward and operating ' rooms, offer special inducements to - Surgical cases, and all diseases peculiar to women. Stb re. 140 NORTH TENTH STREET. orth 10th Picture'Framing, Etc; PIANOS' and GROANS J r.-'. s