davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, Coulltylof Brown }ss
I istrict Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Henry p. Crone ~ Plaintiff.
=. z,9G ..s.4s. VS.. s.:-.--
Charles Mohr, The; unknown heirs of said
Charles ohr and also all other per sons or parties
unknown claiming any rght, title, estate, lien in
teres in the real es described in the complaint
herein 80 s5 Defendan is,
The state OF Minnesota to the above named De-
fendants; 4
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer he complaint ofthe Plaintiff in
the above emit led action which is filed in the Of.
fee of the clerk of the district Court OF the Ninth
Judicial District in and for the County of Brown
and 81 ate of Minnesota, and toserye copy of your
10 the said complain! on the a;S at
wi hin twenty days after the service of this sum-
the day snsh
within the time Aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint. 80
Dated December 18th A. ID. t1892.
- - JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiffs attorney,
New Tim Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
West Newton.

Mr.. Block was out this way last We'd
nesday buying hogs and cattle for Max
Reinhard, the New Ulm dealer.
Anton Matties says he will go to Texas
this week and thinks to live there for
good.
Report says that Jack Herian will
build a brewery here this season and that
Andrew Gliesner will run saloon and
use Herian's beer.
Joseph Teynor has been "batching" 1t
for the last six months and says he likes
it first rate but his father is going to live
in Fairfax now SO Joseph wants some
one to do his work. He will get George
Wendinger to help him. ,s...,
Anton Kachelmeyer took his wife to
New Ulm Wednesday for treatment at
the Hospital where she can he looked af-
ter better at the hands of the hospital
physician, DR.. Strickler.s ..sl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
G.. A. H, $.
Architect x Builder
Plans and Specifications furnished and
contracts taken for all Glass;, ii .lildino

state OF Minnesota, County o. -t,ysr,. SIS.
18th 1873. - : " '''''1S
In the matter of the esta.e III Pa,.I S.
Olsen deceased: -
On reading aud filing the petition Of An
ne Olsen OF Brown County, ti.nesota
represent!n among o:liei tl1it, * ;: har Paul
,. Olsen, late of said krownC,,.nis, uinne
sofa IN the 18th day ofA over .,,e:. ~ y, 1856
at the town of Linden in aid cam j. died
1ntestatc, and being resitcn, OF ti,is colr1
ty at the time of his death. leaving goods
chattles and estate within this County and
that the said petitioner is he wi,,ow of said
deceosed, and praying that administration
OF said estate be to her granted!
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard.
by the Judge of this Court, OH Tx, It'll day
OF February A.D.1se3, at 5 O'Clock A, 81, at
the Probate Office in said county :,
And it is further ordered. ti,1.t notice
thereof be given to the heirs IF aid deceased
and to all pers..:; Interested,
by publishing copy OF t}:i once in
each week forthree successive. weeks prior
to said day of hearing in TN, .Ecw Tim Re
view weekly newspaper, l.rinteci and pub
ished at the city of New Tin, il, said Coun-
~, Dated at New UIIn, MINI. the 4th
day of January =. D. 1888
By the Court, E. p. BERTR ND.
IL. 81 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
WAN1 ED Statesmen.

Big pay this season. We give our
men seed and seed potatoes to sell in adj
sdition to complete line Of nursery stock,
thys enabling them to make their servi-
ces worth nearly twice as much as with
any other house in the country. Work
all the year. Apply quick, stating age.
Z. y. May s. Go.
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen.
st. Paul, MINI.
This house is resDOnsible.1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
SOME SLEEPY EYELR]Ts',
Everyday Events Transporting in our
Neighboring town.

Sleepy Eye, Jan. 18th: .
III. Dyckman and Billy Gieseke left
on Thursday evening for the windy city.
j Rev. Madsen is receiving rather con-
glomerate mixture of praise and blame
for his efforts in securing the indictments
against the proprietors Of the "sightless
porous" at Evan. ..:..:. ~
Chicago Lady Quartette at Griffith q
Smiths Hall tomorrow evening. Those
who are in position to know, predict a
most enjoyable time.
Stock buyers are paying $6.2t per
cwt. for hogs. Sir Porker appears to be
emerging from his historic opprobrium
so graphically depicted by Congressman
Deliver of Iowa in his Washington
tariff speech.
Lew schade departed for Sioux Falls,
SD. last Tuesday, to sojourn there for
awhile.
w. W. Smith spent the latter part OF
last week at Elbow Lake in attendance
at the meeting of the directors of the
bank at that place. w. W. is the second
largest stakeholder in the institution.
Eleven applications for saloon licenses
have been made thus far.
The temperature at a. IN. last Satur-
day has been variously stated. Reports
range from % below to 46 below.
Druggist Meyer accounts for the lacks of
uniformity by saying that it all depends
on whether one consults a reliable ther
mometer or feels of his probocis. The
latter method, coupled with a lively
imagination, may yield astounding re-
suits. Twas cold enough.
Mrs. Kennedy of Minneapolis. is spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs
A. Blanchard.
A number of cases of scarlet-fever are
reported. Several semi public funerals of
children who died from the dread disease
are said to have taken place Our health
board needs to keep d sharp lookout.
Acting health officer. DR.. "Jake" Well
come gives fair evidence of doing all in
his power to prevent the spread of the
disease.
Editor Hays and wife left for the twin
cities on Saturday, to be gone several
days.
Chris. Hanson, the genial salesman at
Salkowske, Jensen & Durbahn's is. talk
ing two weeks vacation. Rumor saith
that he is attending 'court" somewhere
near Springfield.
St.Mary's parochial schools closed yes
terday on account of scarlet fever. r..
The gentlemen gave their return ball
last evening. The hall was we'll filled,
and an exceedingly enjoyable time was
had.
Miss Belle Mo, assistant cashier of the
the Bank of Sleepy Eye, will leave for
saltwater shortly to spend the winter
with her sister. A Mr.. Mank of Fari7
bault will take her place.
Rev. Mr.. Mark of Faribault spent
yesterday in town, the guest of Rev. c.
L. Lehnert.
'Fl have to clean the snow off my
sidewalk, now that Griffith is mayor
is rather frequent remark nowadays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
NOTICE TOBANKS.

Notice is hereby given that marked
sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the undersigned up to Jan. Goth 1898
at 6 p. M, for the deposit Of city funds,
for two years next ensuing under the pro-
visions of section II chapter of the ci-
ty charter Of this city.
Louis Schilling,
City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Num-, Jan 9th 1898. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
NOTICE.

To taxpayers Of Brown Go. will be
at the State Banksof Sleepy Eye Febr.
. Z and 9Th 1893; at the State Bank Of
Springfield Febr. 9th and 10th, 1898 for
the purpose Of collecting personal plo-
perty taxes. FIR. BURa, Treas,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18
Have YOU a cold OF YOUR q
I'OID PNEJ MONA and ECNS,lM y! .iUE

may be the result.
L. S. D. Lung Ointment will you in twenty -fou
Ec,,*. It will cure inflammation of the Bowels, Stom
ach, Liver, Kidneys. 1t will Pleurisy, Lumbago
Sciatca. Lame Back rheumatism and La Grippe. 1t
will cure Chronic nlaraton Of the Uterus orOvaries
III ad t'lis testimcni;
..-a& ': - }, sci
Il. S. Dispensary Co., Mlnneapulls Alnn.
have had one brother and one sister die with con-
sumption and would have died myself with tic same
fatal disease before this if 1t hal been for ynrt
IS. D. Lung Ointment. My hrl!'I is good an,l en-
pect to live long the general average Of mankind
Il would not be without if it c:>>t FIVE dollars ox.
Yours truly William A Smith,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
Mark Murphy as O'Dowd.

Farce comedy. which has so long
been a New York rage, will be given
at Harper's theatre tonight by one of
the strongest combinations which has
left New York this season.
..O'Dowd's Neighbors' is the title of
the play promised. and from the
large mum Der of musical selections
his kit has been named as operate
farce comedy. For the usual farce
comedy reasons the name of the au-
thor of the sketch is not given, al
though it contains much more of a
story and plot than the usual one
which is deemed necessary only to
carry the story. However, the main
purpose of the farce Is to excite
laughter. Mark Murphy. the lead
ing comedian of the organization,
will be remembered by local theatre
goers as the Murphy OF Murray n
Murphy, who made such distinct
hit in Our Irish Visitors" sam j.
RYAN is playing his original part of
Marcus Anthony McNab, and Miss
Clara Thropp. the metropolitan SOU
brette. is playing the part of Kit
tie;" .'Honorah Grady" as portrayed
by Thomas f. Watson, is indeed a
striking Irish character.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
Cleaning House and washing.

wish some philosophic sharp would tell
me why tho majority Of women clean up
house on Friday. l don't suppose the an
swer would be particularly thrilling, but
the query invariably occurs to me every
Friday morning when l am awakened by
the cold drafts sweeping through the house
and look out of the window TO see all the
curtains of the neighborhood tied up OF
drawn far asunder.
because it's an unlucky day" replied d
housekeeper of my acquaintance.
Because it's hangman's day." said an
other.
Because" said another, Its the only
day in the week we have to do it in. There e
the washing on Monday, ironing on tues
day. baking on Wednesday, calling or re
ceiving on Thursday and baking again OF
Saturday"
Because" says another, lit takes sly
DAYS in the week to get ready for sunday
and cleaning house comes in IN regular OF
der Anybody ought to see that"
But l don't see it. I don't see why
bouse should be any cleaner on Sunday thai
on any other day.-New York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
The First Menu Card.

1t was the Duke Henry of Brunswick who
was first observed in the intervals OF a ban
quet to scan carefully long strip OF paper
by the side of his plate, and when the curl
Gus guests ventured to inquire into the ma
ture of his studies he explained that 1t was
a sort Of programme of the dishes which he
had commanded from the cook, to the In
tent that if some delfcacy which especially
appealed to him were marked for a late
stage in the repast he might carefully re-
serve his appetite for it. The sir city
and beauty of the idea appealed l. -atly
to the good dukes convlves, and the menu
card from that moment became an instttu-
tion.-SeaSon-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
DRESS GOODS.

Bargain No. 1T worsted dag
Onals, serges, chashmere, stripes and
plaids worth from - to 23c a yard,
June price lac yard.
No. Broken lots of all wool
modesto novelties worth soc at 29c a
yard.
Ne. 3-Diagonals and serges for
Worlds Fair purposes, there is moth
ing better. June price 47c yard.
No. Pattern suits that sold free
ly at $12 and $13, are to be closed out
for $S.9S.
No. go pieces of jamestown
suitings will be closed out during
June at 33c yard. No material to
be had today can equal them for their
wearing qualities. Nothing better
for Worlds Fair use. They are not
affected by light or dampnes..
No. 6-High novelties that sold at
S5c, 81 and 1925 will be closed out
at 47c a yard.
No. Whip cords in the leading
shades and 46 inches wide, will be
sold at 69c a yard. Others have
been getting Soc for the same goods.
No. S-Beautiful summer fabrics
that sold for Soc and 81, will be sold
for 69c yard.
No. 9-Tans and modes in fine
serge and Henriettas will be sold for
43c a yard, 40 inches in width and
pure wool.
No. 10 to 15-Henriettas in BLACK
i at 39c, 49c. 55c, re and SIC yard
No. LIFT black cashmere. 123c {
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
BRIEF MENTION.
Mark Murphy tonight.
Ice cream at krell 4 Mathis.

MARX Murphy tonight.
Ice cream at Krell & Mathis.
Found-Health by using Monroe's
Tonic-found at the Harper house
pharmacy.
We have just received an elegant
and fine line of chocolates and hand
made creams. Krell u Math.
ii. Goedecke has assumed the man
agement of the Turner hall. and bar
and is now in charge of the same.
Wanted-A good girl for general
housewore. Apply to Mrs. George
Koenigsaecker, 2736 Fifth avenue.
Cheap lots for sale in South Rock
Island, on easy payments, taxes low,
location healthy. Inquire of Nj. NJ.
Briggs.
The funeral of the late NJ. b. Os-
born will be held from the Central
Presbyterian church next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The ladies of the Twenty ninth
street Christian mission, are to give
a supper June l, from $50 to s.
supper % cents. Ice cream 10 cents.
Krell IL Math now have one of the
handsomest soda fountains in the
three cities. 1t is artistically de-
signed and of the most modern ar
rangements in all respects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
WASH GOODS.

Bq~-a.u No. 1-Thousands of yards
|hs.s.~ worth &c at PC Il yd.
r.. stacks of beautiful organ
L, worth l2!c at 54c yd.
f. 1000 3O-in Pacific lawns at
d yd.
f. Loads OF dress ginghams-
h. IS selling in the city at lOc; our
l., rr.cei~ 6Ic a yd.
f.. 5-5p-in. Zephyr ginghams to
St. What we have of them will go
| l.. Il yd.
h. An assorted or broken lot
|P5urec cloth and other fine cool
81 Goods will be sold for &c, and
h. are worth Is and 2Oc.
b.. One lot half wool challies.
assortment is nothing to brag Of,
the price Will sell them quickly
yd.
b. turkey red with black fig
! calico. about IS pieces, beautiful
.e,. al &c I'd.
b. Heavy indigo blue calico,
Fae I2lc a yd will go at Toe I'd.
b.. Fine black sateen worth
| Will 90 at 1Oc a yd. Buy these
j. if YOU expect to get any. Note
jet will make them sell quick
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
Notice.

The city ordinance provides that
any person owning or keeping any
dog within the limits of this city, are
required to register and pay tax on
the same. before the first day of July
each year. and any person failing to
comply with the provisions of this
ordinance are subject to fine not to
exceed $40, and all dogs found in the
city after that date without the
proper metallic check attached are
hereby declared to be a public NUS
ance and subject to be abated. de-
stroyed and removed as such. All OF
which will be strictly enforced.
M. II. SEXTON,
CITY Marshal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
UNDERWEAR.

No. Ladies ribbed vests at Sc
each.
No. 2-Ladies ribbed vests with
sleeve and silk finish Nj. F. grade tor
16c each.
No. 3-5Oc Lisle thread vest L. 5.
at 39c each.
No. 80 dozen childrens vests Sc
each.
No. 5-25 dozen childrens vests Toe
each.
No. SO dozen chiIdrens vests
worth 25c at lie each.
No. misses Union Suits reduced
to 5Sc.
No. S-Ladies rib5ed corset covers
reduced from SOC to 23c each.
No. 9-Mens normal shirts at zoe
each.
No. 10-Mens white, spring weight
zoe each.
No. linens Jersey shirt and
draws at soc each.
No. 12-40 dozen mems tennis shirts
at lie each.
No. 13-Polka dot tennis and serge
shirts at 47c each, formerly 6Oc).
No. 14-Mens heavy sox at &c pair.
No. 15-Mens Rockford sox at &c
pair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
SILKS.

No. The best bargains offered
this season will be during this June
sale. S9c and a lot of 100 silks. light
and dark ground work, price 69c a
yard.
No. 2-Plaids in beautiful combi-
nations. 81 quality for nc yard.
No 3-Lansdown can be had of us
in black. cream, pink, nile, mauve
and other leading shades, at liber-
al saving in price. Remember we
guarantee the lowest price in this, as
in other things. None are genuine
that have not the name perforated in
selyedpe thus, VIM. +. Read.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
MITTS AND GLOVES

No. Misses silk mitts, black, &c
a pair.
No. misses silk mitts, colored,
20c pair.
No. 3-Misses' silk mitts, black. &c
n pair.
No. 4-Ladies' silk mitts, black,
14c, lie, and zoe pair.
No. 5-Ladies' Biarritz gloves in
all desirable shades at 79c pair.
No. 6-Suede and Glace reduced
from 81 to zoe pair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
HOSIERY.

No. Ladies' fast black hose Sc a
pair.
No. ladies seamless black hose
19c quality at lie pair.
No. 3-Ladies' fancy and plaid
ribbed at lie n pair.
No. 4-Royal stainless hose. soc
quality reduced to soc a pair.
No 5-Children's seamless hose,
red, brown. tan and gray, worth 16c
at Toe pair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
CLOAKS.

We have made reduction in this
denartment commensurate with the
advance of the season.
Jackets that sold from Sc to SO, for
50. 90 each.
Jackets that sold from so to $12,
So 9S each.
Jackets that sold from So to S16.5o,
for 1915.
Jackets that sold from S1S to S24,
for so.
Velvet Bolero jackets reduced from
81 AZ to So. SO. from So. SO to $2.69.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
LINENS AND LINONS.
Five Important Bargains.

Five Important Bargains.
No. India linens and Vic lawn
at 114c yard.
No. 2-IndIa linen and Vic lawn,
a finer quality, at 15c n yard.
No. 3-25c grade material rs above
for 1Sc a yard.
No. 4-30c quality, very fine in
Vic lawns and linen, at 22c yard.
No. 5-Mainsook cliks, CSC yard,
worth % per cent more.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Bargain No. Ladies' Swiss en-
broidered handkerchiefs reduced
from 25 and S3c to 19c each.
No. Ladies' fine initial handker-
chiefs reduced to &c each.
No. 6-Colored bordered handker-
chiefs. hemmed. at lie each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
LACE CURTAINS.

712 lot reduced to $1.4S per pair.
722 lot reduced to S2.75 per pair.
723 lot reduced to 1888 per pair
729 lot reduced to S4.39 per pair
733 lot reduced to $3.50 per pair.
One lot fringed Imperial Holland
shades on guaranteed spring rollers,
reduced from 5Sc to 35c each.
(Slightly soiled)
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Bargain No. Linen Torchon lace
to Ain wide, sc yd-
No. Limitation Torchon lace, 2
to in. wide, 24c for y yards.
No. 3-Washable chiffon reduced
from lac to &c yd.
No. A to 6-27-in flouncings (soiled)
reduced from 45c to 33c, from 75c to
44c. from soc to 66c yd.
No. Z to 9-45-in flouncings re-
duced to 19c yd, S1.4S to S5c a yd.
Black founcings reduced from
1874 to 69c yd.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
WAISTS.

PargTin No. 1-Percale waists re-
E. 10 24c each.
r. 2-Percale waists reduced to
each.
+. Black satteen waists re-
e. to Sc each.
p. Black Gloria silk waists,
| IN S5.25 reduced to S2.40.
N no. ladies percale suits worth
'9' Tor s.. 20.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
rOWELING.

|ar-aiu No. BEST toilet crash
e yard.
b. Extra fine linen crash, 10
be-, at Sc a yard.
.. 3-Extra fine linen crash, Is
be-, at sc yard.
b. 4-ENtra fine linen crash, 20
hes, at 94c a yard.
10. 5-EXtra fine linen crash, p
bes. at lie a yard.
o. 6-Haayy linen Huck toweling
o. Heavy linen Huck toweling'
lnches. at lie yard.
l.. S-Heayy linen Huck toweling,
lnches, at 13c yard.
Z. Heavy linen Huck toweling,
inches, at lac yard.
Notice hotel and boarding house
bppr~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
Suu MYTHS.

Several years ago Max Muller gave greet
prominence to sun myths. He explained
many of the stories belonging to the NY
tholo0y of the ancients as early accounts
of the rising or setting of the sun. The
theory was made especially useful in inter
preting the mythology of the Hindoos.-
Exchange
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
FLANNELS. ETC.

pOA vs. L La ~ A-L'-. - - -
bargain No. Hickory shirting
ward.
J., Best heavy shifting at &c
ard
i. 3-Cottonade for overalls at
+ . yard.
Io. 4-Cassimere for mems and
: wear at 44c yard.
J.. loo canton flannel at I3c a
d. Buy for future wants.)
J.. White flannel at &c a yard.
j.. Heavy twilled domestic
lng. at 123c yard.
+. Great values in firm white
Ine,, at 1Sc, pc, 25c and 33c a
b.
+. Double fold sateen ticking
lie Il yard.
+. Io-Double fold satteen tick
fine quality, at 15c a yard.
b. livery good ticking at 63c a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
NIUSLINS.

BARGAIN No. ia sheeting, good
a.ity. at 4!c a yard.
H.. Standard weight and UNI
Rched sheeting 64c yard
f.. 3-Lonsdale and other stand
blcached muslins at q C a yard.
f.. IA good bleached muslin at
} ward.
s.. 5-Thc best un bleached muslin
B. a ward in the three cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
Advertisers on Hand.

During the university races at Putney
advertisers try to make capital out of the
crews. The vendors of patent medicines,
soups, soaps, wines, bitters, pipes and foods
all bounce down in order to be able to say
that their particular patent was used by
one crew or another.-London News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

No. Corset covers, drawers and
gowns 30 dozen assorted will be sold
at 21c each.
No. 2-Drawers. gowns. skirts, cor
set covers. chemises for June at lie
each.
No. 3-All pieces as above worth
up to S1.15 each for June at S5c each
No. AL pieces as above worth
up to S165 at S1.25 each for June.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
i cheer, help, strengthen, aid
/ gladden. the heart of man and mall
81. con At IIaatinn,s canfiYa free.

And all are better for taking me.
Thus spoke one of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant rei-
lets. lThey are pills that speak for themselves
Very small, very nice to take. produce no nausea
or gripping, yet are most efectual in all cases OF
constipation. bilious or sick headache, or de-
ranged liver. Only rs cents vial, at druggists
perfect Yest-pocket medicine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-31
APRONS.

No. 3-Child's aprons red. to Soc
each.
No. 2-Child's aprons red to 65c
each.
No. 3-Child's aprons red. to Soc
each.
No. Ladies gingh. aprons red.
to 19c each. BEST quality gingh.)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

George Vanderbilt has the finest collection
of Rembrandts eiehngs IN the world.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of Boston is
ranked first among the women preachers of
America.
Both Mrs. Mapes Dodge and Kate Field
use Photographs instead of debating their
matter to stenographers.
Miss Anna Gould, the youngest daughter
Of the late Jay Could, is being educated at
a young ladies' university al OgontZ, near
Philadelphia.
Prince August of Saxe-C ohuYg- Gotha, a
brother Of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
has killed 2000 channels This Is the best
record Of any Austrian sportsman.
At the home of IL. Rider Haggard the day
opens with family prayers. which ara read
with gentle reverence by the master of the
house. in the large square entrance hall.
A few DAYS since Mrs. Cleveland rode up
town in New York elevated car and hung
on 10 q strap while the men, who Of course
did not know her, read the evening papers.
In Vienna it is said that Sarah Bernbardt
was compelled to appear before the official
judges IN all the dresses she was to wear in
tie plays produced in the Austrian capital
This scores one ahead of Boston.
Mrs. Hannah Cbard Of Port Norris, n. Y,
who can still thread a needle and do good
sewing, has enjoyed merry holiday sea-
and sixth birthday on April 20 next.
Joseph Barstow, who went to learn the
craft of a printer on the Norwich Comm
Weekly in 1924, still works at the case in
that city. He is now 84 years OLD. MIR.
Barstow is especially proud Of having set
type beside HORACE Greeley, of whom he
was Tor some yearSa cOmrade.