davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

should DO read daily by all interested. as changes NAV
Letters for foreign Countries need not be specially I'd.
dressed for dspten by any psssu va SmS and so
morcls document letters 20; SPECIALLY addressed PENS
folsa nails for the week ending 10 will close
promptly N all cases at this ONCE a. follows p,,. coun.
.. "a bls St g. s1 am. saa s. e
g sss%ssses for Eassss'' iS s9d
Nasnha~ ,d must p,oa BE aI p Hsssn.
1ss fssr. o1 en.r directed
an atms, From GS H ofesns an" o' w.
10 M cO. es sas South
ports Newport via Colon SeH5' nor tor Belize
Puerto cortez and Guatemaa, per s. saltwater from
for E5;s5: I e :9s;??$sss !: q
.s$s#'s:y + 3 s. e:
A Aa. q S ss havana at
1 %. CUE Be d RSs S' City q
Eernuda LETTERS Grenada, Trinidad and rooss0 nu''
be SI,ee;ssa "Psr BerTuGag complementary 80 M
for bermuda per $ Trinidad AZ 3 m 'TPpe%sntAN
cinfpcgo. At 80 p m. for Newfoundland per steamer
to5aa etters for TraxIlC se1e Guatemala and
[@'r Ss GS'es u nS 3s Ss cpes Trusting
10 America Gcttrs must be directed 'per AmSTiea
and S1 "a P.ss soanr- Ia k S5
o1a Ma Iiayre LETTERS other paros OF Europe musu
be rected per Boureorne'D at 80 m. tor Eu,Sg
Sirec, per 5. . Heka Qeters must be- directed per
Iirkla,' AZ 80 a. M for Netherlands direct. per =.
Msa.dan Via Rotterdam DETER must BE- directed RE-
M Sonis a sa'qsw Cssefs Be directed PER
"a &.asa ss:. tss e.:
ninmenaPy II 80 a. M for Fortune slnnd and Jamaica
also J.cr;el and Aux.Cayes. IIayti. per s. ANo A.
~ N for Trinidad and Cuhad Bolivar per = $ ~ Callso
SUNDAY-At a. m Tor Para Cslla and fcfnen ,
- "a q u. m.
z, pierre Miquelon per steamer from Isl'faX. ,.,,,
Mails Tor the Hawaiian .Isnds per- Aust,a'ls
40 D. M Mails for the Society Islands per ship 1ity OK
Poueu from San Francisco close here dairy up 70 jan
30 M Nall for anna nan ana da IN Pr ~ Jan.
80 AZ 8 80 D. m Mails for Australia, NewIcalanf
IfiSSwsIisn FIT and samoan Isane;. per $ $ Aameds
from san Francisco cloee here daN up u Jan. 90 az, 40
80 D. m Cor arrival at New:Yok Of AuIsnis Win
al 10 Ualfax and thence nv steamor lose e. this ono
dsiiy az 80 D. m Mails for M9neon BY rs 70 bos'ond
end thence by steamer, close at ms once GARY ~ oU
D. M Mails foy Cuba by rail TO iamn "a s.o .nr.
bv steamer sailing LAYS Thursdays ana Sat9suSys'
overland unless specially addressed FOR dispatch ~
sSamer clo.o at ths ONE daily at a. u..,o,...
daily and the OF cong ARRANGED on me
sTnptiOn OF uninterrupted Overland transit sau
r,nncisco Mails from East arriving on tune az san
n;sco IN he day OF sailing Of steamers are dpatched
thence the same day HeSist'rei NM ''o'oS Nv " ~ "
r%ra Supplementary Mails opened on me plsrs q
M EnglI.h ana French a. the hour OF closing ot
~, Mails al the postonce. which remain open
uh'i "'''" WI CORNELIUS VAN COrr Postmaster.
postonlcc New.York y. Y, January s 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
DIED.

RlCHMOND.-At Newport, u l.. On sunny 'N"'v -
1885,. aeofse Augustus Nchmona' - ,.o,
RODoERs-At Ns-hingtoa, FHday, Jan. sn. ~
it-sf Admiral Z. Il. l.. Roilef-, ~ We seN'"' ~-''"
~ his aer -. an .,.t,.s
Funerl at WA-hngtoa Moody morning al W ""pS
SwENSON-on THURSDAY January a. h.f rs-ia,"s. ".
20 East 1Jthst Maud rlghnAn VIE "' ~, U, ~ ~
son, and daughter Of In late Genera h'"s" '"r" "
3l.t 81 her -
Funeral et ~. James, Church h'1's""' wv
ner 7ist.,t Monday, January IL AZ ~ a g."
4. ted that roser> b" sent
Tennessee and Kentucky papers please n"t'' -
a ,IpnoN -I.nus- - Al her residence. is6 West lpths
a. Mrs CofneIs ElilaOoth waldoa, vile OF Wiiism
n. Wsldron. .
Etneta &c hOuse. Monday. q m,
intcrnent at Chcry valley, y y
wARp-oa Fridsy. January E. 1897, John Weston. son
AZ Thoma@ N. and Mary A. & Ward. aR.d ~ yests
Relatives aud friend. Of %. family ae mN'.s !, s~ss
o'elock from his fstL,fs residence - lIcst. Jersey
CITY.
Int meet at convenicncc Of family
wILL.sEA-M Tsuyio~n saturday. Ian. nh, ID D.
Funeral from b.. late fsfc,nee TUESDAY Jan. i2A.
at O'Clock 4 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
vrros or TIL, MATERNITY HOSPITAL.

Tho annual report OF the sisters IN chSrp' VI ,ha,
ut. ,o.n,tal no. 81 East Eighty sNthst'' SHOWS ~
-, o,nter Of persons under treatment TOR un' '''
- -. 3nG. Through the generosity OF h' ''
,n, n and Elizabeth Humid, the report says u'c "'s,
dch, n the Institution has been somewhat r'uu'' %
want relp enlarge their acconnodat'h'' d. ''
= ,,,,d tn refuse TO take many wo' ny patients 49,
,.,,i,ns sent will be appreciated The oN'cf' 81 Wv
,.,.,I are: sister Mary Magdeiene president H'''
M,rv Jan.tius vicc-prcsident; sister Mary 'o'chH,
, :. 20, Mary Lucy, secretary and sister May &c -
ou1s surror; the Rev. John Edward etcl'sla-''"
norior the Rev. T.. Tetr"au, chaplain; william \,
49,. toni adviser: Dr. william T. Lush, Or. T. j. hc"''
,,,s,' and Dr. C. X. Niece, visiting phy'ici'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
Special Notices.


A. Ry the Finh Ave. Auction Rooms.
go 5rH AVENUE
VA n NORMAN AuCrIONEER.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
January II and Is. at O'Clock
Now on Exhibition from a. o. q. and " 10 D -
VERY CHOICE
PAINTINGS IN OIL
PY
DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
Including few examples nv cd masters
TO BE SOLD ny AUCTION,
hy order Of
HENRY DE FOREST wEEkTS. $50
Executor os the Of the late g. y Wcm0fe 10 cosse
al, ances and chaee-
AND
ny ORDER or JAMES CALwELL ESQ,
Of Dsltimor Maryland executor Of the estate OF 'sess
Sloan deceased
TOGETHER WITH
THE COLLECTION or GENTLEMAN or TROY
New.Yok and a few examples from private individusls
Tho foowing few OF the 1870 artists repi-seatoes
Aiala,. 80 Hard James H.
t HSsu. W. ii' cSn%i jean Jacques.
SSan.,shi. 4 Hart lane. NJ,
cort"s 80 lsstey Eugene
Dar, DO La Pens. is sIS,,s t, 2ii Emil.
Dewey G. Melville. Ksnimercr. }. H..
D-tu, Caear, ,@slh ,,.,, v,r.
b 3. 2i.s! Il En-. IsSess aseiss.
DuIre Julien, lana ..o.s"s
rrncas T. b. No eau, Adiien,
rV'Ji PRO, 4, laradcs Vincente de,
fichel Be- amin Eugene, p,ine' :, - ~
Gasr MaN, isoooe, Lon's'
ninsSsn Inc1 a. i.u, ,daci, Iscohe,
S,'cn Ian Teniers Dav d. the youne~s
verboeckhoNe1. Eugene, xo'u fieds,ics'
waik,r / A. WOoI,ile. L. L,
Zen. Folly iTraneol..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
,ou viii ind IL worth your while 10 examine the
,bori pIthy advertisements on tho mint" P"sc '"''
4 McIrGL BENEFIT AT me cASINo.

rusoinh ,r,n,,n, The manager Of The Casino ma
withdrawn tom the comltnatiJn OF MANAGER VINO !"
tend I, give a benefit to Coionel john " 'i'O'uii "
the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE IVA, ","'' ~.
,,... cha, IA, VII give a benefit OF his own for
,.o,o,o, Ncc,ru n The Casino on the afternoon o.
,arr,ry 81 The p.og amme has not been fuzzy deter
mined npon. but i will include MIS- Marie re ,t
,n, a.. ,,.i,o compan,. and as many Of TIE former
reu,e,. n m. NcCauI opera Company a. can DC hao
T, is p.opo..I t. open subscription BUREAUS ~ '"c rN
r,,.. -, ,.,. have sgnihcd their wlllnsnc', to
o, u, ,,ros. ,lonr by taking Efty seats each Frank
~ S,rg.r VINO ga, cho-en chairman Of the meeting Of
,,n,ro bcn on Friday said last night that he feared
w. ,ao.o,.. ,,t.o, in this matter would INTERFERE
rt,h the sn,ec,, of the benefit at the Metropolitan ana
tina, Colonel NcCau and his e Wouu S,gN'
al thou.and dollar les thd u bi' te ""'"H''' O
unit.,l In giving one behcht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

surprising part Of the announcement Colonel kop
per' had been mentioned possible iu'nre as
-tsnt Inspector general but no one outside Of ths
thorues Albany hal thought u hts bong sppointd
asst. ant quatermast general Colonel kopy't II stu
At III hotel Lake Dunmofe In salisbury. W.. and Il
said 20 be- H.
III. place viii probably not occupy much OF
Col mel Koppcrs tine a, the Office considered "a DO
moe 81 ln o.nimcnt1l one than anything else.
Llcutenant.C Olonc james A. Donni.on III seems ."
lc tho strongest ,s1ddae for the place l'n vacant oJ
Colonel Koppsrs gnaton from the list Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
vO Authority FOR THE ARREST.

Charges we're entertained at Police Headquarters yes
to-day against Policeman John J. Boyle Of tho THIRTEEN
Precinct who on Monday arrested Lorenzo Hewitt con-
c,, - cable car In Onehund and twenty nth ST.
and AGAINST Sergeant George Osborne OF the same
nrecnc, who locked Hewitt up. There IS said 10 have
been 40 authority the arrest and detention OF Hewitt
III. refusal 10 run the beyond certain point on the
road IL Is ead merely breach OF corporation odi'
nance which might make the railroad company liable to
.,i, hut did not constitute a criminal offence. He was
DISCHARGED IN a TOlice court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

The announcement which was made yc't'Fiay 'h''
Colonel ~ derrick Hopper ""o 81 s =. ,, ~ a..
w., a. L ,, goa. ,,ad. public In The rilbunr yesterday
had hecn ,noncd assistant quartermaer-sen"al OF A'
,s, .n.., coo.drole talk In National Guard circles
m the e,ty The new. also that Colonel Hopper hsi p
.,,. a. ,h. once ~ Governor HHi
-.,I,,a Ntm once not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
n,r,.,n. 4, Rare md Choice Books.

j. W. BOUToN beg- 70 announce that he VIII cnes
at a Reduction OF Is PER CENT from Catalogue prres
during the month Of January hs superb st"k OF
STANDARD FINE ART AND 1LLusIhAlEu
WORKS, EARLY PRINTED BOOKS, lLLO'
MINATED NISSALs, etc. etc
Al in fin. condition and ready for the library shelyess
presenting collectors opportunity ~ ~cure choee aus
ditlons To- their libraries that nay not again occur
j. w. BOUTON
West 2sth.st.. NewYofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
cotrugJAs YEWYEAR CHAPLAINS.

Tho following cercynen have accepted the pace u
cbaplan OF Columbia College for The rest OF tnc 'o
- ,,,u,,v tie Rev. d. David H. Greer OF D.
.,on,,.,s Fcbruary the Rev, Charles H. BaSef' o'
,te Chu,rh ~ the Messiah. q Brooklyn March inc ~
,,.,cev brewster. Of Giac" Church, ErookNh "p''
IN. Roy d. W. IL. Dibbeit Of Trinity ehal''' u"
' D.. ne ceorgc r. Van De Water, of 81 And''" y
,', .,d,.. I'm chapel has been uniformly iei"r ''"'
=, ha. tecn taken from the compulsory Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

The Cambridge, Ffh.ave and Thirty-.hidss.
.,.,',, model hoel. Cuisine unsurpassed. Loren'
Reich, proprleor.-(H Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

TX PRESIDENT PORvER'S HEALTH BETTER
New-Haven, Conn, Jan. 0.-ExPresident Poref
pa,scd a comfortable night. lie Is better this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

ImpcriaI Grnuuu is the purest, safest most resDle'
ioms and delicious Food for Infants, children
%psng Mothers Inyads, Convalescents, and the Asee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
M1ERIED.

MIR VUrTr-Op wednesday, January G. 1902. az tho
,f.nc, Of IN, brides l,rntS by X. 3 kesay u u
Anna Bertha daughter yd"ard D. Whit ana Ed"a'u
l.. Rice, oil q BroohD.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
Conareas SprtuR.

This famous water being now tby most eAt"rs- rs
ubIng restored 10 ali strength snd excellence
Inc great mineral drinking public might oe sc-
the past salson Saatoga-huryng 10 slake tner is
al t6is heelthful fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
Religious Notifies.

ACADEMY or MEDICAL MEsMERlsM ANp MYr:
NOIISM 3l6 West 5oh.st-l,cv. DIT; McCAElalSS
ubiact Knight .Florence Margyats NO Death Crlus
csed Conver-azone and - bic In.tations % curagye
mas ,et,sn following Miss MCCARTHY. solost. Tx
n rirerral class Thu sdly evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

,vho, Won want TO hire servants, fnd servants n
~ or rooms buy sell real estate, let OF IL, U
ooaiu or fnd work or workers Of one knd or a,i'
h0uses' W snit the many columns Of interesting an
oeenn'ccoments printed daily In The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
GENTRY. HOME MAKER. Hal

VIII send lIsrpers and Home Mailer ,Ioge
o'V ia a. am, with Century or leading mas;,
published send Prise 80; Of 2ns spd e. '"o
a East 14thst.. Ncw-iorA C'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madsonaye; and 6oth-st5
Rev JOHN FULTON, D. D., VIII preach ii a. M ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

To man or woman who has an , I'm an 49,.
the manv columns OF short advsnd hr,mhY - tn
niath page Of The Tribune win be fouha 0'iiu u III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner OF Stth.ss p enc
P,rkaye-Service OF II a. m. Preachme " ms nev;
ROBBERY CoILYER. subject the sih anu Sh'n'e VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

A BOXERS Blttcra
since 1873 acknowledged 70 be BY far the bcss sne
sson ach Bi:tsrs whshef AIKEN pure &c vita wns -
Llama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

CHRIST CHURCH. on boulevard and 7issN,-Di'1sS
seryce AT IL y. and AS D. M Inc hec'or' - -
SIiIpMAN will Oiicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
Every home should have a bottle
PostOmce Notice.

NJ the famous rown salts. BE sure you get
the genuine "a there worthless limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Harlem Lenox-ave sne
iZsus and sermon no H. sunday school and chill
ar.ns service .. Evening prayer and sermon ~.
Va & DW TRIDGMAN, ID. d., VIII preach al me
and service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Nrv SOCIETY ETHICAL SPlRITUALISTS' HALL
4, e.. fsth st-Mrs. HELM STUART RICHINGS, the
wa,ikpown nsirsrona lecturer and elocutonist oues-
Nas fror, audience answered ii O. m. and p. ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

FIVE paints HOUSE OF INDt STRY. 1855 Worsns
st. WILLIAM +. BARNARD, Superntendsnt service q
ax.rv SUNDAY 80 The service Is annoy
nv the children Of the Institution Public invites
;ons NJ second. hand clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

ST ANDREWS MErhoDts EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
-e,b west Of Columbus Preaching by the Pastor,
peV GEORGE +. hTROBHI DGE ID. D.. at II A. ~. ana
-,I5 ID m sunday morning class, 10 o'clock Young
pco,,e's pfayeF-mect,nc. . p m sundiyschool' ESQ
IA m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Society FOR ETHICAL CULTU RE-Lecture by Mr..
Al E NAN,ASARIAS at ChckerlDg at ii 20 O. m.
Subject; ,Moielty and tho state" All interested are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

ST BAHrHoLoMEw's CnuRciI, Madison,sve and
.a,h.s. Rev. DAVID n. GREER, ID. d.. Rectof-Ser-
c@ on SUNDAY morning at o'clock, and In the after.
noon az O'Clock. Rev Dr. GREER viii preach in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. 09th-st.. West 30
tween columbus ave and Bouleysd.-Sefvtces 80 -
HOLY Communion II .. n. end .. -
The Press., 1892-10-27
Concerning the Recent Fair.

One especial thing, as usual, was the large attendance of prominent people. A few of them were From Rockville State Treasurer and Congressional Candidate E. s. Henry, Ex-Sheriff Paulk, T. S.. Pratt, (of the JournaD George Sykes, re- publican candidate for. presidential elec- tor, CIV. Mclean, w. H. Ceggswell ]: from Monson-S. F. Cushman, (who is to represent his district in the Massachusetts senate the coming winter) Hon. w. N. Flynt, A. Ellis; from Norwich Mayor O. L. Harwood, Councilman J. H. Hen- dricks, Representative G. c. Raymond, Senator Stephen Hall, c. H. Hall from Willimantic-Ex-Stat Treasurer E. A.. Buck 1om Somers-Hon. G. L. Keeney, Col. Amos Pease from Stafford-every- body. Arthur Howard, of Belchertown, the noted florist and agricultural writer, secretary of the agricultural society of that town, was visitor and exhibitor. Prof. Chamberlin, of Storrs School, was judge on farm products.
 Annual meeting of the society at Bor- ough Hall next Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Press., 1892-10-27
How It Works.

Hartrord Conn., oct. 22, l692. Visiting manufacturing village close by South Glastonbury this week, noticing the improvements, it occurred to me your readers might be interested, as the former owner, MT. Franklin Glazier, now deceas- ed, was 8 native of town adjoiEing yours, whom have known for over 40 years. MT. Glazier, at the time of his decease, was doing a snug business in woolen manufacturing. Two years ago, his health failing him, he placed his son Franklin D., in charge, and gave the present name of the firm-now Franklin Glazier $ Son-which name now contin- ues. Since his fathers death his son has made improvements as follows: Two new engines, addition to main building, with tower containing automatic elevator rising 46 feet, also new dye-house and two new wings so main building, one Box 32, the other 32x44, the whole being four stories high with basement. The enIarg- ment calls for more tenements and these are nearly completed, four handsome cottages on an elevation south of factory. All the cottages for operatives are newly painted uniformly in light fancy tints. In the rear of the new cottages stretches fine forest, making an attractive view.
 You can form an idea of the elevation from the fact of driven we'll sunk in the rear of the cottages. The depth is 90 feet, 60 of it through rock. The mill is now running from 40 to 50 broad looms, producing 5000 yards per week, and ship ped from mill as fast as made. It is needless to say that you find good sam pie of the results of protection in these growing industries. Hind our state full of these object lessons. Who does not {? My memory carries me back over sixty years. Protection has done it. Who ruishae f0L c,n hack n n a
The Press., 1892-10-27

"Taylor's Home Journal' is the title of new bi-monthly paper which has just blossomed out at Danielsonville. It is published by William H. Taylor, former ly of the Rockville Journal and of the Shore Line Times. MT. Taylor went into the crockery business in that place about year ago, but his craving for newspaper work causes him to return to the fold. The paper is we'll printed, five-column, quarto sheet and starts off with good ad- vertising patronage. The first number gives sketches and brief histories of the Congregational churches in that region, with excellent pictures of the Congrega- tional church and it's pastor at Danielson- vil1a
The Press., 1892-10-27

At one of the leading carpet stores in New York there is silk Persian rug on exhibition which is valued at $7,50O. It is about four by six feet, and contains over nine million stitches. It is an ex- quisite work of art. Another beautiful rug is valued at $6,OOO, and third speci- men, rated at 8 800, is guaranteed to be five hundred years old.
The Press., 1892-10-27

THERE are now three vacancies upon the superior court bench, the death of Judge Seymour causing the third. The vacating of the office by reason of Judge Loomis passing the age limit leaves Tol- land county without a resident judge, and she has right to regard her presentation of worthy candidate as virtual removal of any pretext whatever against her being honored with the gift of an appointment to one of her citizens. Attorney Bill is former law partner of Judge Loomis, for years past holding the office of states at torney. In the administration of that of fee he has displayed good judicial ability His prudence and discrimination in the prosecution of criminals and in nolling uncertain cases have been above criticism. As an attorney he has shown ability, dis elimination, keen diseernment and good knowledge of common and statute law. As counsellor conservative and looking for the best ends, the interest of the client rather than of the attorney. His integrity is above question as well as his ability. What more is required? We shall be much disappointed and the state will'be loser if one of the three vacancies is not filled by the appointment of Benezet H. Bill, of Rockville.
The Press., 1892-10-27
LACES !!

latest and choicest made-Black, Cream, White and Colers. This is one of the specialties in which we easily show considerable saving of money to those purchasing of us. These goods are Fine Rich Laces and our prices average less than any other house in the city.
The Press., 1892-10-27
w Q. KlNs M AN.

The brightest thoughts Of Manufacturers 1T the creation of novelties are constantly sought for by us. rich and varied stock is the result rendering it pleasing to all and easy to purchase from. You would not expect us to name all the elegant attractions we have. We mention few simply to suggest the many.
The Press., 1892-10-27
WINTER SKIRTS

Of BLACK GLORIA, TAFFATA and sURAH SILKS, CHANGEABLE SILKS, BLACK MO HAIR and ITALIAN CLOTH. Prices $s.5O to S10nO
The Press., 1892-10-27
Death of Mrs, Harrison,

Death came to end the sufferings of the presidents wife at 1.45 a. m. on Tuesday, having been lowering over her for A hours. For weeks past most of the pres ident's existence has been constant vigil at her bedside. Her condition was one of constant suffering and the end was simple exhaustion. The president and Miss Carrie Scott were playmates in childhood, lovers in youth, and at the age of 21 years married, the groom being then student at law and his only available capital $2O0 loaned him by his father. Just beginning to make way at his pro- fession the war came and the husband went to the front at the beginning, only once visiting his home until victory and a gene1 aPs stars were won. Their life since has been happy in domestic relations and prosperous as to business and advance ment in political honors. A life of ex- ceptionally even domestic felicity has been theirs, and few husbands have ever suffered so utter a bereavement as now comes to our chief magistrate.
The Press., 1892-10-27

IF you like stories and have never read John Brent, you should improve the opportunity The Press is now giving you It is clean, wholesome story, but keenly interesting in plot and in incident.
The Press., 1892-10-27
HIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
FOR ALL DISEASES!
CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

MISS LIZZIE GREEN of this city says q had
 bronchitis for eight years and asthma for seven.
 had heavy cough and raised large quantities
 of phlegm. The asthma was most distressing.
 have been a week at 8 time that could not
 get out of chair, and all the time in a constant
 struggle for breath enough to sustain life. When
 began treatment with Dr. Royce could not
 move from my chair and had to send my brother cine. did everything friends could suggest or
 number of different physicians and at the sug- gestion Of some of them went to different parts to try change or climate, but it did no good.
 tried three doctors in Springfield, two in Boston ; went to New Hampshire and doctored there. tried all sorts of patent medicine remedies ad. vert1Sed as sure cures for asthma, but never de. rived the slightest benefit from any. Despair1ng went to Dr. Royce and took treatment. soon began to improve, and have gained steadily ever since. have not had an attack 0r Sthaaa since I began with him, the first of January. have not missed a summer before for seven years that 1 did not suffer agonies with this terrible dis ease all through the summer months. My brOn-
 chitts is also cured. have no cough. The sore- catarrh is also improved, and feel better in every respect than have for many years. l
 think the results in my case after my experience
 with so many other physicians and remedies are almost miraculous" s MONTH FOR ALL
 DISEASES and MEDICINES FURNISHED. Lo-
 GATED PERMANENTLY at 3O54 Main-st., Spring field, Mass.
 F. s. pr. Royce treats all forms Of chronic diseases and cures where others fail. Consulta-
 tiOn free, in person or by letter. 0ffice hours,
 a. n. to p. m. Ofice closed Sundays.