davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
j. I'D. Olxess List.

OIl LOTS near Lake Como, on Argyle.
~ Chatsworth, Milan. Kilburn or Ryde
SITS; choice of these, $500, on very easy
terms, or will build houses for purchasers,
which they can pay in monthly install
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

HOUSE-5G6 st. Peter ST., $40; also two
IL flats at 81 College ave. Apply 90 East
Fourth St, Office Ii. 102. 1OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

WE ARE ALWAYS READY to show
w property to parties wishing to invest,
and we trust you will find it to your interest
to purchase a lot or a cottage and induce
some of your friends to JON in founding
small colony at Meadville Park. Gooding &
Fuller, sole agents, l. Fourth st. south. 1O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

SEVENTH ST. 1sS, EAST-For rent
~ three pleasant rooms on third floor, suit
able Tor light housekeeping. Inquire on
premises. 1O3-1U5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

GEVENTH ST, 40, EAST, CORNER
~ Locust-For rent, seven rooms; sewer
and water. Smith G. Taylor, 333 Robert ST.
1910
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

uOUSE-Nine rooms: all modern i'm
Ii provements; So Iglehart ST. Inquire
at S3 Iglehart st. 1O4-106
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

tp<ssOOO eight-room house on lot
4oX12O feet, on Armstrong, near Victoria
St: one block from street car; sidewalk laid
and street graded: q snap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

HOUSE-For rent, nine-room furnished
IL house. with barn, on Holly av., east of
Dale St; price, S75 a month. Address l3,
Globe. 101
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
Where Shall We Go This Sum.
mer?

WE OFFER TO BUILD you a lovely
w little cottage on any lot you may select
and sell for 81 800, on very easy terms. A
small cash payment will make your own
landlord, water front included for bathing or
boat house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

EIFTH ST, 22S WEST-Two small front
i rooms, nicely furnished; So and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
miscellaneous City List.

A GREAT BARGAIN-Property worth
II $4,000 for sale at $4,000; for the last
named figure we offer for sale q new and
beautiful nine-room house, with all modern
lot OH Holly av., a few blocks beyond the
cable line; terms, $1,000 cash and the re-
manning $1,000 i'll five years with per cent;
this is the cheapest bargain ever offered on
the HILL must be sold at once, and therefore
this great sacrifice. John Swanson q Co.,
206 East seventh st. 1O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

IF YOU WANT a better lot than the aver
L age, we have it in Woodland Park, and in
Summit Pork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

TGLEHART ST, 119-Nicely furnished
l. rooms: also large unfinished room;
modern conyeniences; board if desired.
1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

HOUSE-To rent, new eight-room hand
IL somely furnished house, with all con-
Veniences, including gas and fixtures, just
completed; near cable and west of Dale.
Owner Room 4, 13l East Fifth ST. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

with full train front Of white satin brocadcd In gold
square corsage and diamonds Miss Pryors gown
OF grey ullc and silver. trimmed with silver wheat
Mrs William Pryor dress Of heavy white bro.
cade made with full train, and trimmed with
old pelnt lace. She diamond ornaments,
Mrs r. H. L. Townsend wore handsome gown Of
pale blue brocnded in silver the front OF silverem.
broidered tue and gold and silver butterfly In hair
Mrs Frederic N Goddard dressed in white silk bro.
caded in delicate pink roses. made with full train:
the front OF white lace and MORE.
She wore a diamond necklace and pink
Mrs John D. Jones. dark blue velvet. en- train,
with diamonds and pearls.
Little Elsie Leslie Lydc who plays "Fauntcroy." wore
a dress Of white null with big pink sash and was the
Youngest person the ball Mrs Lyde wore black lace
and set with diamonds. Miss Dora Lyde wore
nm Empire dress Of pale pink and Mrs.
Edward Cooper a garnet velvet brocade and antique
lace Miss Eleanor Hewitt. sage crepe and silk, cut
low with pearl necklace.
Mrs Elliott Roosevelts gown pale yellow satin.
with tulle train and yellow rose In her brown
hair. She necklace. q
Mrs Thomas Hicks wore dress OF pink and pale blue
brocaic, train OF pale blue brocade Miss
Florence Hursts dress Of white tulc, with white
MORE ribbons and pearl necklace.
Mrs. J. l. c. Clarke handsome dress OF white,
covered with crystal embroidery and diamonds Miss
Grace Hoyt, gray and silver trimmed with gray birds
She wore diamond star in the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SUNDAY WORK FOR TELEoRApHERs.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In your Mondays Issue you ask why the
American sabbath Union does not seek to stop the
sunday work of teegaphors as well as postncn.
When the telegraph becomes tho Nations fast mail,
as hope IL will ere long, out National sunday Rest
law will protect the telegraphers against needless
Sunday work. as I. forbIds such work wherever tho
Jurisdiction OF the Nation extends. Beyond ono
telcgrapher to a city for emergencies, snch Sunday
work is exousabc neither the ground Of mercy nor
Of necessity We say, I'm our argument against
sunday mails that saturday kilograms would take
the place of emergency letters delivered on Sunday,
and Monday telegsms the place OF emergency letters
mailed on Sunday, and that the stopping OF Sunday
mails would not, therefore, require any sunday
work of tcoCaphers. Any tclcgraphers whose
Sunday work is under the jurisdiction Of Congress-
such as those In the Territories and Capital are
protected I'm their rights to rest that day by
the proposed Sunday Rest bill, which forbds Sunday
work. with no exception for telegraphers except as
they come under the general exception for works of
necessity and mercy. But most Of the teegraphers
can be provided with sunday rest only by state
sunday laws which would protect most Of them
now il they enforced. The enforcement OF
State Sunday laws the American sabbath Union leaves
to Law and order Leagues and local Sabbath Asso-
Citations taking for It's own legislative speciality
National sunday Rest law, for which petitions are
pouring In to The petition superintendent at wash
lngon by every mail, especially from labor organ
izatlOns ,"ILbch 4. NhA 10,
Field Secretary, American Sabbath Union.
New-York Jan 3, 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Po 81 once Notice.


Should be daily b. all interested changes may
Ic,cs for foreign countries need be specially al
dressed for d., Dy any pasu sans and sA eo
merea documents letters no: specially addressed beng
close s0lI ponp 1a in al ali Gases, at Once oO1
AaHa Il, 9aeea:oSa sad
SIGs5 Eaf'sess5o anu To- Europe pr Faa via
ana Bremen % e for sp So TSs so s nd
St crit via st; Thomas Esrn%o@T; from
yer 5 Valencia eiIe,s for Colombia ia Curacao muss
THUKsDiYM 10 M fsE o ceosr" Amsrcn and ana
e 80 G M ten %aa be
BURR uo'i ana ar I sss$ad per per
FRIDAY.At for Brazil and the La iia,a eouns
tries Via Rio de Janciro per Procida Uetters muse
Gam 5..' e., c S G"sa n S;
sse IT, g 1 4 Ss,ssT s;sa, iisy
Ss' j %S:. b dssa Os ncs. s..
50 ss sr lss pr britain ana ssad n VS.
b SreSG pf and La is%a Ss osn s
QUEENSTOWN cGss; l' necrs other Tuopean Soan,sst
G 1Dp: be pS directed pcSens GLASGOW
Sgs psg Ss z. eaI. Tor the S. ss
cr Iees@ II M iGg sess% sF Srscl per 0s.
wesierEIand') for eamgeehe Chiapas, raba.eo
aa dEse tSr :s6sf ~ s,ss.
.ia a ' At 80 p mus ~ for Porto Rico direct per $
Bonavista ,
Walls Tor Australia New-Zeaand. Hawaiian. FIJI and
saoan Islands. per steamship zeaandia from san Fran
cisco. close here January % at D. N cor on arrival ~
New York OF steamship Bohnia, with British mails for
Australia Mails China and Japan. per $. city Of
Peking from Francisco close here January o. at
n m Mails for Hawaiian Isiands per s. g
Australia (fioa Franeseo close here January .23.
~ D. m. Malls for the Society Islands per ship city
PapG (from Francisco. close here January '2s
az 7 /. m. Mails for Cuba by rail- to Tampa Fla. and
thence hy steamer VIA Key West Fla close At this
oTco faty al 30 a
The schedule Of closing Of ranspaeinc mails 10 y.
he uninterrupted
transit TO San francisco. Nails from the East arriving
on time al San the day of sailing Of sesns
er, aro al patehed day. Registered mAip
closes at 80 p m preyf9us gay 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
REHEARSING FOR THEIR CONCERT
THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY MAKES
STRONG BID FOR SUCCESS.

THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY MAKES
STRONG BID FOR SUCCESS.
The Metropolitan Musical Society had rehearsal
yesterday In Chickering Hall from which II was easy
see that the societys concert tomorrow night at
the Metropolitan Opera House ought to be success.
The society had a full orchestral rehearsal, the
orchestra consisting Of fifty pieces from the Phihar-
monte and the chorus, 200 VOICES did gratifying work
for first rehearsal with a large orchestra. good
balance was maintained and the audience often found
cause for applause.
The programme includes " Halt Music, Haill"
from The Praise of Music" Beethoven; Judge Me,
o Cod" Mendelssohn; :" Samson and Dellah,' Saint
saens sung by Miss Emily Wnant; Awake ! Awake !!
choral from Die Meistersinger,' Wagner; Sleep,
My Flower Kjeruh "Matona, Lovely Maiden
madrigal Of the sixteenth century, Orlando Lassus
Legends" Mohring, quartet by Miss Mary s. Bissel
Mrs l. I. Danforth, Mrs S. Baron Anderson and
Mrs c. NJ Raymond; "A Song Of Thanksgiving
Frederick H. Cowen, first time in America " Seren-
ade" FlotOw, semi-chorus with incidental solos by
Miss Bissell Mrs Anderson, Charles Herbert Clarke
and c. Judson Bushnell, with violin oblisato by
Richard Arnold Concerto, G minor" Mendelssohn,
Richard Hoffman Morning Song" On SIX PARIS,
Rheinbergcr, and " Hail Bright Abode!' march and
chorus from "Tannhauscrn Wagner. . .
There will doubtless be large audience II the
weather be good and the concert is expected 70 De
a success both artistcay and socially. Inc society
has issued an attractive programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
TIN rOUVD At THE THEATRES.

The comic operctta Of The Pearl OF PeEin,' "hlch
was revived at the Bijou Opera House on MONDAY
evening has been much improved SINCE Its hrSt run
at that place of amusement Louis harrison Is ho"
extremely entertaining in his part OF the Oroa, lSioo
and his songs dances and sallies OF humor were re-
peatedly and enthusiastically applauded MISS
1horne of California, who now takes the part OF
the Pearl, also made favorable mpiessoo Inc
piece IS produced with handsome setting scenery
and cost tunes and is likely to draw good houses SO
long as 1t remains at the Bfjou
The Howard Athenaeum Specially Company, Oh
Boston, Is now giving al amusing entcrta mhent a.
the Fourteenth street Theatre, In which the most
attractive features of variety performances are shown
There is much snap and dash in the several parts
OF the evenings diversion. and the performers are
well received by large houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
TALK or TIE CONTINENT.
THE MORIER INCIDENT THE MAIN TOPIC
OF DISCUSSION.
THE DISASTER In SAMOA DISCUSSED IN GER

THE DISASTER In SAMOA DISCUSSED IN GER
mAyY-THE CARS ASSURANCES OF PEACE.
Berlin. Jan. s.-The partial withdrawal of the
charges against Sir r. d. Morier by The Post" in
accordance with the promise of Count Herbert BIS
marck is far from ending the incident. Inc result
OF Lord Saisbury's circumstances In connection WIN
the Morer affair Will probably appear shortly mo
Government organs evncc an uneasy desire 10 AIS
entange themselves from the affair Captain Knese-
beck Cabinet Councillor Of the ex- Empress Augusta,
recently wrote to Councillor Rottenburg requesting
that the Chancellor might cause suitable denial to
be given to the statement that the late Herr Brands,
Augustus Councillor in 1870, impaired to Mof1er al
Darmstadt the contents Of secret dispatches from
Prussan headquarters during the presence Of the
Empress at Hamburg. Captain Knesebeck states that
Her Majesty received such secret military news.
While the Liberal newspapers are rejoicing over
what they call Bismarclnan blunder, they do not
fall MorIer for his want of decorum In send
ing heated letter directly TO Count Herbert BIS
mack instead OF communicating In the usual manner
through Sir Edward Naet, the British Ambassador.
Sir Robert doubtless desired II possible, TO avoid en-
tan Cling the English Government In the affair, but
therein he made a mistake, retarding the rcparaon
that might otherwise have been readily given. The
charge OF forgery has collapsed utterly statements that
have come several quarters prove that Bazane de-
tested writing and habimay ungranmatical,
while the fact that tho French papers printed correct
version IS easily explained, the latter having been
teegraphed English and retranslated for the French
press.
The disaster in Samoa has created deep impress
sion. The Keller Zeitung' states the Samoan losses
are the greatest In officers and that the German
navy ever experienced in transOceanlc expedition.
The National Zcung' complains that America
recalling her Consul some time ago. did good for
II has been proved that the natives were led from an
ambuscade by American.
Vienna Jan sit is rumored that NJ Zouyef,
the Russian military attache has been autnorhea r ~
the Car give $the most definite assurance or his
pacific Intentions % Emperor Francis Joseph.
The many columns Of short, definite Want ad-
vertlsements on the fourth and fifth pages or The
Tribune will interest you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
nowv TOWN BUSINESS MEN AT DINNER.

A small body OF jovlal-lookng men in evening dress
sat I'm the second dining Of the Hoffman House
last evening and speeches about General Jack
son They were members Of the Downtown Business
Mems Democratic Association and selected the anniversary
of the battle OF Orleans for their festive meeting
Edward Simmons President Of the Board OF Education,
presided and made speech In which he told his hearers
that jackson his beau-ideal OF Democrat" Delano
c. Calvin also spoke but he got away from Jackson
and violently attacked the Republicans, accusing them oil
corruption in the late election "Of course" he saiu'
"tbe democrats were not altogether free from blame
.Oh no broke in Jimmy" oliver. ironically "There
must be some mistake about that" Everybody shfieked
with laughter and Mr.. Calvin, who unable to appre
oae the fun grew red in the face and protested against
being interrupted
Colonel Richard Iathers delivered a chesnutty address
ON free trade and Judge S. ". Erich closed the speak
ing with another eulogy Jackson Among those who
eniovcd tho supper which followed John A. sullivan
General In Feyre, Major J. r. McNuliy ex-senator
Cornell 'ex-Commssioner f. H. Ridgway Alexander
Ncakim Quarantine Commissioner Allen and James j.
pheia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
OBITUARY..
DIR. THOMAS BRIAN CUNNING.


DR.. Thomas Brian Cunning, a well known dentist OF
this city, died Tuesday at his home, No AZ Stuy-
vesant Place, New Brighton, Staten Island, N his
severity -slxth year. lie born I'm London. Eng
land, but came this country at an early age
and began the study OF dentistry in 1910 In the
Office OF John Bundel OF the most famous dental
surgeons Of that time. His experience in this Office
coupled with his natural inventive genius soon placed
him in high position in the profession. In 1851 ne
introduced the hard rubber increnal sDlints for the
treatment OF fractured jaws
April, 1865, Dr. Cunning called to Washington
at suggestion OF Surgeon D. j. Bachc Director OF the
United States Laboratory, attend william II. Seward
then Secretary OF State, who had sustained double
the jaw by being thrown from his carriage
the being further complicated by the attempted as
sasslnation. Dr. Cunning enabled Mr. Seward to attend
a Cabinet meeting the day after sDnt was applied
Dr. Cunning OF a commission to select the medi
cal instruments be sent to the Paris Exposition OF
1867. In the Centennial Exposition OF 1876 Dr.. Gun
nngs exhibits explained his peculiar modes Of treatment
completely, showing what required for every de-
scripuon Of fractured jaw.
In 1857 he published a pamphlet on the "PhysolOglca
OF the Muscles Concerned in the Movement of the
Lower Jaw" in 1874 pamphlet on 1.-The LarynX the
Source OF Vocal Sounds and In 1878 Hard Rubber
Appliances for Congentsl Cleft Palate" lie retired
from practice three years lie leaves two sons and
daughter The funeral will take place at his home
tomorrow 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
ALTERATION IN CHURCHES.

Sir: The writer OF the Church Porch column
in your issue Of December 80 In his first paragraph,
does not take into account that In churches Ike
Trinity, and wherever there is more or less ornate
ritual the alteration worship of the Almighty
Is an object sought to be attained. This idea Is
wron gully much lost sight OF nowadays except
I'm the Catholic Church and among High Church
Anglicans or Episcopallans. The idea has got 10
be restored. II Is not matter OF taste' by all
means have GOOD, able moral, edfying preaching and
supplicaton 10 God tor various wants but elmer
of these cannot rightly be substituted for the pure
alteration OF God Tor Himself alone.
D. c. WHITTLESEY.
Canaan Conn, Jan. 9, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

The Eden Musee provided a unique entertanment Tor
its patrons last night The Russian singers ana dancers
sang and danced for the first time since their arrival from
ST. Petersburg They we're greeted by as many people a.
coud mack themselves In the auditorium, and delighted
ali nv hiphly entertaining exhibition OF certain phases
OF peasant life country OF tho Great White Gar
The spectator could almost imagine himself at Russian
picnic when the little company appeared on the stage Ill
peasant cab, peasant songs and danced peasant
..broakdownsn 20 the accompaniment OF harmonium
rl,vod nv vounc Mr. Timofcon The women wore gay
. kercefs ON their heads tied in the regulation country
style blue and and red and white striped homespu
frocks over wide hoopsks darkngured aprons fastened
around their waists aud over their necks and coarse
leather shoes. The company comprises hve men, iour
women and boy and they form remarkably picturesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
DIED..
San year daughter Of the and Betsy Ely u flv

Sssa 81 ' s;s; sS =
from GcT ne S. :s;ss No 80 or'h'
GuNNING--o Tuesday 9Th inst, Thomas Brian Cunning.
m ns e,H on Tnnrday 10Th inst at nj. late residence
az snyvesnt Place BRIGHTON, Staten Island on ~
pnenmonis Mrs Caroline o. vito Of y 7 tIiseor D p
No flowers and interment private
HowLAND-In Brooklyn January 2, 1892 Kate G.. me p
70. 81 Ti,e q AZ, TP Racrt rPothnssm
The and friend, Of Ne family are invited 20 nn. s sss
s sS'' on wednesday. the sa in.i,st2g%%
Interment at the convenience OF the family
JoNEssusannah Goddard Jones' the 9th inst in the ssth
80 East 7Otli.st OH Wednesday the 9th, at loSoa m
KERRTresday January g. Amelia wife ofhe late Henry A
& from her late residence 10 East 9thst. Friday IL
Please omit flowers
s formerly 'c 81 lsss and %
son OF me E' re, oc Sesdenee as colunbast Newark "
j. on Thursday January 10 atz p M Relatives and henas
are invited TO attend.
MARyrNon Monday the 7ih inst. at his ate residence.
ooS 5thaye.. walter T. Marvin ,.,,,s,
Andrews Church I27h-st and 4ihave, on saturoay ne
MrTcHLL-At Pelham Manor New York on m",r ga
ing January az Inlet hd A. WON IToS Of New York city
Notice Of funeral hereafter 800. .,
Monday %3rnns 1an Ssr IA year.
widow s"rS OF w az ha ence o, her d,ash MIRA
Thomas Cullen. lss West jShst "Wednesday ''h 'n'@'
at ! O'Clock p
NyGATT-h At New. Milford Conn January :. Mrs May n
Mygatt widow Of II. <. Mygatt, in her 7lstye
Funeral Thurs lay at O'Clock
McGALI-At Orange. y. J.. on the e,h inst, Henry j.
RSSe. a and RI family :psttay invited N t
attend the funeral services from bis late residence 20 -
Bel.st Orange, "Wednesday. the 5th inst, at soe"'~
aEED-At Yonkers N. Y, on January g. A1e'siae' WIZ
~ Charles Reed
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sNITU,t Deseronto Canaia Tuesiay: the sth inst
stephen Smith, jr. second son OF Dr. ana MIS- oepnen
smith age 20 years ard IL days ~
Interment at Greenwich, Washington County n y
Washington Onondaga and Cortland County pspc" po~
copy. -. c,,
TIIo,lpsoN-on Monday. January Z, 1922 Car rp,
Marion Thompson widow OF the Rev. John fAiiotu
Thomnson. lste of Paterson " j. .,,
Funeral services at No. 3G6 Tompknsave' Brookyn,
Wednesday at p m
THONSON-Amanda S. aged 66 on Sunday rnornlne Janu-
ary g relct OF the HlrbOrmaster James " .hoWsn
Relatives friends Of the family respecy Vn y
attend the her late residence oOf west oonsss
al O'Clock D. m. Wednesday
Please omit flowers
VAN NOsTRAND-At his residence, AL Henrysss
Proollvn on the evening ~ January Z. John JameA
Van Nostranf In 74th ~ his see.. ,.
Funeral services at Christ Church Clinton ara ltafrison
SIS on Wcdnesd7y. January O. AZ I'D O'Clock p m.
WFpSTFR-At Isp T.. T.. TUESDAY. January 4 Pauk
Jerome aged fvr months, child Of Rev. W. D " snn
Harriet r. Webster
WrLBr-R-At Newark v. j. on Sunday January g. NJ Den
man Wilbur Of pneumonia aged ~ years
The funeral services Will be held "Wednesday morning. ~?
9th inst II o'clock from his late residence NO IL
Tichenorst. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
There is no fixed canon of beauty.

There is no fixed canon of beauty Sometimes Oddly
and quantness beauty just tramp Is beauty in
painting paror wall, though he would be hdeous II
standing the paror floor For the beauty oddty
is little porcelain articea reproduction of Dutch
.'crramer" table a COW, cream being
poured In through small door in her poured
out through her mouth. small chariot or palanqun
with horses footmen, and all to match done Dresden
ware, is another illustration OF beauty Quaintness.
For another sort Of beauty, here is manel clock OF
marble and gded brass carving two gded caryatides
supporting the sides. and dark grinns standing
top; the pendulum ball Is gilt Sll different
sort beauty is shown in cabinet OF plate glass front
and mahogany, decorated with gilded brass carvings
having also panel painting in colors NEUROLOGICAL
,ect enamcled the wood add done in the celebrated
Yerns Martin finish. These may be the "Od
Curiosity Shop" which was once Marey's, but is
Sypher Co.'s, Broadway and Seyentecnthst together
with an almost endless and ever-changng variety OF
works In antique cabinetmakng well many faithful
reproductions and tapestries porceains and euros The
goods all costly, and bargains offered daily