davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Good Advice Given by Rev. MI
Wilkinson.


Wilkinson.
Yesterday morning in st. Andrews
church in his sermon. Rev. Mr.. Will
kinSon said: "a sermon of mine re-
ported in the st. Paul GLOBE appears
to have received a good deal of atten-
tention. A we'll known man from
Heron Lake writes me that the men
who live in the country Go not object
TO building up for city men palatial
mansions and adding to the large
wealth of ctes--that they will stand j;
but, when | propose 10. dump our
thugs, bummers and thieves into
the villages, they do seriously
object. a city man writes to
ask me if | am correctly reported
and the like. l WAS properly reported /;
all | said is wise, kind, true, and oppor-
tune; no man can say too strongly that
the rush to cities from the country is a
mistake. Every word | spoke is in the
highest degree practical. The men to
whom spoke must not all or any large
part of them be taken as toughs; many
are men ready to do any kind CT work
and have been all the winter. and they
could not find it, Their friends could
not Tind il for them Now times are not
ever going to be. bad, they will become
good again; when they do. l advised
men, many Of whom are single, to put
ever dollar they could save into land
while they can buy farm cheap. Or
land out of which a farm can, with
reasonable labor. be made. This is what
the most independent men upon whom
the sun shines have done, men who to
begin with lad nothing but work, pluck,
perseverance and the blessing of God.
ut Is said these men to whom l spoke
are no good. Christ never said that.
They, amy OF them, are as good as the
prodigal before his reform, and so they
may, any of them, begin new chapter.
Some of them will, and do work, which
Will be blessing and joy to those who
know it. L want to see religion given a
chance. as Jesus Christ lived it. taught
it and commanded 1t to be taught. No
help is like self-help. Make man an
owner of the soil. a cultivation of if,
and you lift him up permanently The
city is not to be compared with the
country for man who can farm, if in
the city lie has to depend upon his labor
alone. l would like to see men start
with this view. 1t is said farm produce
is cheap; he could not get much for his
crops this winter. Such a man in this
city as am talking about would have
had nothing 10 eat If it had not been for
charity. We are making artificial con-
ditions. We shall have 10 retrace ou-
steps, and learn that it is production
which Tells. God made the country, and
III doing SO made no mistake. There
are today. l am sure. very large num-
bers Of men out of cash, work and credit
in Mime apolis who, if they had kept to
farming, would have been men in easy
circumstances. Let such men begin at
marks, go slowly. but move on up and
surely, and all will be we'll"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Early Sunday Fires.

The fire department was kept busy
yesterday morning early. Shortly after
l O'Clock fire caught in two dwelling
houses at 1869 and 2315 Twenty-frst
aven ue south, resulting in total loss TO
the latter and several hundred dollars
damage 10 the former. A. Hopper re.
sided in the house at 23G9 and James
Flanagan IN the one at 23l5. The oc-
cupants of Mir. Flannigan's residence
had barely time to escape with their
lives.
About 2 O'Clock an alarm was turned
In from the corner of Twenty seventh
avenue northeast and Quincy street.
Fire had caught in the twU-story dwell
Ing at 72l Twenty-seventh avenue, and
soorh communicated the blaze to the
two adjoining houses, Nos. 723 and 725.
Two OF the houses were totally de-
stroyed and the third only partially.
The loss will amount to several thou
sand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Gunstead Exonerated

The star chamber session held over
the quick body of John A. Gunstead.
the fireman who was charged with in
sulting two Little Sisters of the Poor,
was concluded Saturday night. The
members of the Jury" which found a
verdict in the case after "stting in
Judgment for four days were Chief
Runge and his two assistant chiefs.
The Jury" eXonerated GunStead, find
ing that he was not guilty of the charges
preferred against him. Pipeman George
Henderson, of Engine Company No. s.;
Pipeman Peter Thielen and Driver
Joseph Kennedy, Of Engine Company
No. Is. were suspended for a term Of
thirty days without pay for circulating
slanderlng stories about Gunstead, it
being shown during the "invest igation"
that these men were responsible for the
stories concerning Gunstead and the
two nuns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Received Stolen Pronerfx.

Inspectors Morrissey and Courtney
last evening brought prisoner over
from st. Paul and locked him up at the
central station. He gave his name as
Samuel Sergeant, and stated he
lived on Minpehaha street, ST..
Paul. He is charged with re-
ceiving stolen property to the
amount of 5000. which includes the
jewelry taken from Reed & De Mars,
the Nicollet avenue jeweler, for which
offense William Roundy was sent to
saltwater to serve a term OF eight
months. For a long time the police
were unable to locate the greater por-
ton OF the property, and it is thought
Roundy gave them the required in
formation previous TO his departure for
Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

a TER>sssessessssssee>ese~s-
~ssss 5ss= the Prince Of Wales.
\


kNeZ Zoud0u,
To tie Publishers of MAGIC CITY,"
DEAR SIRs-
publication of
aIc
Your book rightly
from the intelligent
is entitled by it's super merits
1t was originally intention the kind invitation President
Worlds
ugung and occasionally dangerous and head until
n far instructive than personal visit Hence abandoned all idea Of
and well
permanent Of the Exposition all its details in
Library well
Psance both which
MAGIC
congratulations good Wishes beg myself
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
A TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON,
Rev. 6. l.. Morrill, Eulogizes the
Father of Our Cnuntnu

Rev. G. L. Morrill, EuIogizes the
Father of Our Country.
In his remarks yesterday morning at
the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. &. L.
Morrill, paid tribute to George WASH
ington, saying among other things:
No history Is profane-all is sacred.
Providence made Washington our
Joshua to lead US out of the Egypt of
British prerogatlve to the Canaan of
American liberty. His election meant
war against statecraft, priestcraft,
taxation without representation and
the existence Of a government without
the consent of the governed. He was
an American and believed that none
but Americans should be put on guard.
If living today he would be the most
active A. p. A. in America. What that
society stands for he stood for in deed
ahd word. His patriotic character Is com
mended to the political demagogues of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Rev. f. D. Newhouse. of the Franklin
Avenue NJ. L. church, delivered an in
tereSting sermon last night on the sub
ject of The Labor Problem: It's De-
mandS and How to Meet Ihemn -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

James G. Ledener, manager of the
"Nabob" company, is at the West.
j. w Slocum, business manager of
the 'Niobe" company, is at the Nicol-
The regular meeting of the Central
Council of Trades will be held at Labor
Temple next Thursday evening.
The third degree was conferred a
couple of nights ago upon a class of
fifteen Masons in Hennepin lodge,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
The Pool Rooms Make Money
When They Run.

nen 1ney NCn.
1t is expected that Mayor Eustis will
sign the anti-pool room ordinance to-
day. in which event there will be gen.
eral exodus of touts and betting men.
Saturday when the pool rooms closed
the employees left With a determination
of looking fer other jobs. Forty men
Will be thrown out Of employment
when the ordinance goes into effect, in
Guiding telegraph operators, sheet
writer's, cashiers, board markers, race
callers and general rouStabouts. The
salaries of the forty men average $50 Il
week, the rent OF the three pool rooms
amounts TO S20e, and the telegraph tolls
nearly $500 week, uiaking ;he total
expense Of the three places in the
neighbOl hood of $500 a week.
During these present hard times it is
estimated by men cunVerSant With pool
room affairs that the thlee rooms are
making net profit of $1,000 a week.
Last year the Columbia made big
money. The expenses for the year were
S60, Geo and the gross receipts Sl22. 000,
leaving the snug little rake off of S62, 600.
OF course this profit would have been
considerably lower this year were the
three rooms allowed 10 run, for there is
'splil' now where before the money
all went into one eXcheQuer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Throw physic to the dogs-1'n none Of iti'
Bald Macbeth to the doctor. He was probably in
the same frame OF mind that thousands are to-
day-tired of this continual, filthy drugging. Why
do people persist in doing it when there is remedy
which has simply distanced drugging in curing
disease? But presume it is hard to let go of the
old, and while you holding on you will suffer.
ELECTRICITY is Nature S remedy and the rem
edy of TO-DAY. Properly applied it will cure
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, Nervousness,
Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back and all
troubles resulting from early indiscretion, ex-
cesses, overwork, &c. g
CDR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS are the
perfection of medicinal electricity. They act ct
once, give immediate relief and cure permanently.
thousands use them; thousands have been cured
by them. They are worn without the least incon-
venience by men and women. Their cost is only
trifie, and they cure when everything else falls
Thosands of testimonials from this State alone
On. A. 7. SANDEN: Dear Sir-The Belt that pur
chased from you some time has given entire sat
isfaction, and is all thatit represented to be-
do not G .re to make public what my troubles we're
but suffice it 10 sayI was cured by you efter having
taken medical treatment for years to no avail The
simple and common.sense hygeinic rules which you
forwarded at my request, we're followed out. and
alone, consider are worth the price of the Belt,
t. w. DICKINSON,
Northern Pacific Express Co., West Superior Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
THE FLOYDs TO-DAY,
Trial of the Famous Case to Begi
This Morning.

1rial OF the Famous Case to Begin
his Morning.
The Floyd trial begins this morning
and the public may look for an interest
ing time. 1t will probably take some
time to get the jury, SO that
it is likely no evidence will
be taken until Tuesday. Mrs.
Floyd has been IN bad health and her
attorney, Tim Byrnes,is anxious to have
the case progress as rapidly as possible.
1t is said the state has prepared strong
case, though exactly how far Scheg
will go in his testimony is a matter oi
conjecture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
Anarchists Arrested.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The police today
raided the lodgings of number of an
trchists. two of whom were arrested.
Y quaEtityof chlorate powder and doc
uments were seized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
DR.. NELSON Gsgs'si s5ysPEsi e1Rssie1ss asd sls i

oil &C Or. q. Waite. Specialist nine
I'll teen years in Minneapolis Why
suffer when cure is mild and sure
ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1910 HaW-
thorne avenue. Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

3AHGAlN 70 ca.h i sold 70 oncc.-
Fr''-clas. con er: crana upright pian,:
high grad" i" every pirt wa rintci 10
wears. STADlI II I,nNIpufol-nNc
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Boar0 anG Rooms.


A ptLIGILT!rL large roou. ,ur"y.
Tor taTac Gre'c'rib'y young ladies' aleo
to, 4i.l-s'O-y stts; BON, AZ "a 10 -. briIt
table; references. c"j Mad 4on.s,c
HANn~DMELY TvfNisiirD sui
y st.. r''ci,. Wa bond r. e. nc's e..
chong"l. - Wet - t,r
EFsFi.,TAH!.. WIDOW wo.L he
ehiicrcl 10 bo1rd ror' hone. WIZ.
peIlonrcd w.tn b IT, baby. CAMP.
licth-~i. and Auaub,u.a,r.
20 ElNT 70 r.ar'enrn only. q very
chol"c swift Of biich, smnny ion,. citatr
furnirh"l or uniurr>hed, privete bath (;
opcn eut,s: house elegantly arpci't"d
locnf'on passed nc'ghborhood Nln.
haitian club. Address T.. G W. | -.
Erosdwav
WHEN " NEv.yOER s:op at Hor.
t)rs li9 We 2ol,t: celua'. du".
honcl <c. co " u. ~ & ever, wher' ~ -
.T iV tnr'.'ar pi.n ocular b'afdcr-
low"r
@lSr-~i.. . WEsT. mar ith.ase-D.-
-'f-' ,' rnau~ ~ rrfuesG rI''-. Irra a
rcrt i-fr -.cnt; rN'"Icut rahl" bond r'--
ccr'i''s.
"lTHSr. n WTeT -rccant'v nr-.
ni,''i Y7r - -u'f". Other dirh'. ard m.
90 .oor',. strictly hr-. .oio>, 'aAie.
lliiL-T. .. EAST ne,r 5.h.avo
Nriy desirable llrre 'rorf room. root
ngerl,-h'oi. warn house; ;ah'c r,-
c'll 10.
"fTIEST. 81 wfST.-Deuble aud IN.
c'e heated rooms. .onah!c price VITA
s'srfr nr'-class tribe
.,.if.>. lip -. ~ .ffogarflv flg.
r'.h'f ."D'-. superior botd re'"sen "s
o. hanged
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
PROPOSED RAILWAY TAX ~ OHIO

Columbus OHIO. Jan 7-Hllls are being prepared
for Introduction IN tho Ohio Legislature TO fax
sleeping. dining, buffet. refrigerator aud fast
freight line cars. II Is proposed to levy the tax
on sleepers on mileage basis. the rate bcn: one
half OF a cent on each mile travelled By each car
The auditing department Of the road viii h.. re-
quircl by The provisions OF the bill to report by
telegraph daily 10 the state Railroad Commlesenar
the number of niles travelled 10y each car \ bro
vision requires dnins ears that run entirely within
the state to phy 40 u year for the privilege or
selling LIQUOR and buffet cars that travcrs,. the
State long runs Will he taxed s. a year
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

tho aeso.e,,,an. Of isqc The counties IN which a
settlement has been effected are hamilton. Finney,
Kcarncy, clark and Chase. In all OF IN" seventy
counteS I'm which the company pays taxes proposi-
lions have been made 70 the boards looking TO a
compromise. and in all except olaiiorn ,ouhty S
they have been respectfully considered The stat
ford County board Indignantly refused TO receive
;hn conrnarv's representatives. rne Santa Fe's
assassl,lcnt was raised about $"O@o IL Is claimed
because OF the political effect II would have amonS
farmers and on this ground the company will re-
siet pavment in the courts In all counties where
a compromise cannot be effected.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
fnrnlslje0 Iiooms lOautco.

LADY WILL. FNt 1iAN.E triining IN
III .-lrei cuif,is iol furnished room. Al
dr. G.. A. Nos -. Tribune Uptown Of-
hs. l.2f. pf'ndu1y.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

toAtHMAN ---Fir.t-class; By married
Engl!shnan: or foreman on gentleman,
place; capable Ot taking full charge refer.
rnccs Il st-claSs. Box 261. COlliBsyllle.
Conn
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
GENERAL MANAGER TowNE RETlREs.


w G CI-RTIs To sI'CCEED TO HIS PLACE on
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
San Francisco Ian. sSpeciaD-For several days
ther. have been of the speedy retirement OF
General Manager \. y. Towne Of the Southern
Pacific Cnmpanv but they have been denied. Now
Il can be- stated positively that while he may stil
retain the position Of second vce-presihent he VIII
not after this month continue 10 act as general
manager His oste.eibe successor II W. o. curtis.
his present assistant but the rei! he'i oi the
company on this coast viii be u. +. Huntington.
nephew OF President g. +. Huntington. Young
Huntington Is now assistant 10 his uncle. whose
Interests On this D." personally superntrnds.
bu; any one familiar with california railroad affairs
knows that he has gradually absorbed the power
and duties Of several important officers ana taat
to-day nothing can be done without his sanction.
Curtis who has been advanced rapidly has always
been 4 favori,e OF Huntington. and as he has no
allegiance TO the Stanford CrocIcr interests. he
IS regarded as safe M Townc has been an actual
dictator for twenty years. He has uncommon eN-
ecu;!ye ability. and he introduced a regular mill
ary system I jl a9 ae eoPaa" pGPa G nf sc 81
the shrewdness of his policy mat ne COMPANY
NJ. Towuc's roth, mcnt Il prominent r"ifodt man
III the railroads Of tho United states now In
hands of r,c -.VcrF h-I been advised 10y "a 20 nd
constituted lihc T,wnrs I: is I"s-ni" ;tese prop
critics would he I'm different position consider
States WAau Nh Huntington forced AIR stanford
out q the presidency of tlr Soutt,ru Pacific by
making combine with 'irs. il,Yk,us-S"1rcs there
was great sphcl'nl in a." conn any. ANA many y
ih,ir power curtlileI since th.u this wcellng out
process has gone ON. YoerF Hlr'if ;t'n ras msscI
no opportunity TO got m'r wa' wer' th.r'nrhiy
lions - stanford ,r 'rlr'.f f''c rr1rh.r l.f.r-
cot is too Important ., D.. nr'lroei7oI. e.uec'any
c.it. 'i Line last .uf. ';.r l. inus Frederick
C-orkcr. who wla 4u'..s.n .. i. d. .c. ., ,r e.o-
% 81 o. 4 | I
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

?. BICYtL LE.-Eamhlcr. .afcfv. almost
:, new; with lantern boil toul.i ar cu.h!or
/. tive s33. TOOMBS. S3l Grrcnc-ayc
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
ATcu1sON's TAXES IN KANSAS


Topeka Kan, Jan. TO. NJ. Mcconnell. of the
tag department OF the Atchison Topeka anl Santa
Fe Railroad. returned this morning through the
ives. part of the State. lie says that five counties
have agreed to compromise ana that In them
the co,npany's taxes Will be paid on the basis OF
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

woman WAsMdSGTk RnSG "a. }{ssrectsbls young
S:ys $ss:'sS :! sssssisss.::. = ss%s :'n H. e
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Dre95mahInQ.

\ LAST SEASON gown, made 10 looA
-, ncN all hinI- ~ rcmoirlliAz dDrr
quickly and rrasr.Gbly, r:pI f.ns D,ll
',-tJur> sir-llliy. IL East lOtn.st
near hroad"a,
N-AnsISrI, Ditl..@M MANINu At
sNor, nuticc. 'a.ior-uan, dr'>,"-. .arkct,
ard ri"sks; nOdcrut' prices. Mrs. MEL.
i;uA 10 ta,i iir-,t.. LrtW'cn LrD9Gwdy
and tniV'r-iV Place.
4 CONPirTtNr di,--srLolcs Del O., a
ieW More cuttoin,r suits Z, mp; IS the
Gay. ~ -. 80 Wet Mfh-si.. i,t l"pr
pREssNihNEE.- h thoroughly expert.
oncrd urcssmakrr In all iis branches.
with highest New YORK references. desires
"ldng~m.nts ia or out Of town. Address
THOhOrGH. Box 20. i.2i2 Broadway.
ni.r.>~ ~MAkr.G ihoroust. dt, fs> en-.
Pae'mcnt ia % out OF city rrnodelling u
hicclr!N highest r't ict e.. Miss F.,
BoA 3u2 irlDune uptpwn oaice. i.t-
Broadway
DVEssMA<TR wants a Few more Gus
toners nt hom". splta fsom So ny. ~
FOX. 3l2 West SJth-st. near Riverside
Drive.
DR. >SNAKGH, rrmcrly win Mn.n.
Dic1"u. VIII maze cvrnlar "r any hrd ~
dro>~e, for hilf p-cc durihg the dun
Tins: best Of r'''r nc'r - 10 III ami
HAYES 20. West 4ad.st
DRES>M AKTR. nrl-' la.~ cutter aud
nttcr. desire, mor. elrag' meat, BY th"
div in ir.t.c as famllc,: wll rea oici;
highest reference. d. 90 sth-aSo.
DRESsM MAKEK.-Thorourhlv expert IN
her bu>iners guarantees pc.icct ft bi most
approved meihoi, aud latest style her
charges will be- very moderate In all case-
MOORE. 2jG West 55th-st.. nr-, hai.
DRESS MAKEI;.-TIrst-clas- nttcr aud
cutter, lately from Europe. dc,,rr, few
more customers. either NJ home ~ ~ tho
Gai. Address Mia. FERRlEK. 3ol West
i3uth-st.
DKEssMAKtK. iate With II. Altman
90. and Nt'ra Er -, Wishes moir 'HH.
t,n"f-: viii rcmoirl la-t sci-on's Bal a.d
carr ag, dr'--"s. diuh'r wn, and S'r 't
costume. int, The latr,t Partisan >ttle' ~
very moderate PRICES ladies' own ma.cr'al
madc up. VI M>DiMr livi;i NJ on
STYLISH nGE>sMA9Ei; -Prr ect,iIt' tn
ting Dir ~-.S made for 81. Sil bth-iN".,
between attn and isti sts.
FRENCu DRfSsaiAREH from tcrS
want moro cngaccncnt- hv day "ohins
and reception dr1,,scs latest etylo * 90
da,. Address DIFSSMAkEK l3i west
33d-st.
FII.Sr.CLASS DKEssMAK FIR wi,he, u
few NOR customers at home lltc,i s,yIes,
Icrfcct ht and finish Guaranteed nouvrnte
prices; highest city references. 5lO west
2lst-st.. near sthNve.. ring oaee.
FTR>T.CLASs DRESsMAKEE wonld
like a few moro engogcments BY tho uny
references. Address l.. j.. S2l oth-a,c.
SEAL. SAcQuES redycd. repairesu ss ..
made into fashionable capes ~ 5o. n"vu.sd
prices Mrs. BARK EH. iiG West ''"'"-S'''
late with Gunthers Som. Stn-ave
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sTpsTRiTP- TbiP
TlONS FOR THE NEW-YORk imib,
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED A. nHE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. l.2i2 buahway'
"a door north OF Th.rty-hrst-st. h'io ~
Onlces: 25i Eghth-aye. 100 Iurd,avs.,
corner Forty-sevcnth-st: 159 Easss 20 r4rty.
s.ycnthst.. corner Thirdpyej az tov East
13th-st.. near Third-aye., ,02o VnIra,SWI
West Eorty- second -st.i 103 ColtnnDus-Svs.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Gin Real Gstate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IOSth-s,.-.
Substantial. artistic. detached hou,e; low
ri;OVEMENr CO.. Is broadway.
VALUABLE, Ave. corner 4-story iron
building: good investment: bargain quick
buyer: might exchange NIXON. 60 B'way
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
DECISION rNvo1vrxG MANY ACRES

Iiitl" Rock, Ark. Jan. 7-t.dsr Williams IN
the n.t'd states Circuit Court Yesterday di.t,sal
of The cas-" of thc ~ paul anl Northern Pnclac
Railroad Company against the S. Paul Mime
a?o'is ana Manitoba Railroad Coinpanv The se,t
involved " tile 10 llnl grant % II, 40 acres
situated nor'h Of the town u Waial In N!nr.-
sofa. on THO Mississippi River It's value ,.lnf a,,-
proyimaf"ly 100000. The case was hear! before
Judge Williams AT ST Paul last August aad a de-
cisi'n WIS road"red in favor OF the plaintiff The
matter came up on petition Of m. fcf.n.Irn for
a IcLcafinS and on motion of The paintl~ Tor a
nr1 decree. The motion 20 confirm IA. masters =
report and - 0ycrrulc The dcfendrnf's o.c.p,lpnq
thereto was on all things granted with the ex-
c'p'l"n that AoW,l was ava rd"l the defendant for
the labor exp, nd"d In taking care of nnd dsposing
Of the lands The plaintiff j. allowed Interest ONLY
from the dat" Of the beglnning Of the action The
motion II Defendants FOR rrhearing was also
denied
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Gorses ano CarriaQes.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
J. NJ. Quincy h CO.,
CARRIAGE. MAKERS,

CAKKIAGt Wax FRS,
NEWAkk, n. J.
GREAT BAK0AINS IN SECOND HAND
CARRI AGES. LANDAUS BERLIN
COACHES, BRouGHAMS. ROCKA.
WAYS. CAhkIoLLTS. PHAETONS,
suRREYs AND' nrGG1ES; ,o,.T BY 2 GOOD
PRICES GkEATLY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND WARFROOMS OPPO.
SITE pKOAD.ST: STATION, D., J.. & W.
Y. r. Thirty MINUTES FROM DAR.
CLAY OR CHRISTOPIIER.S FERRY.
sltO.-LADY going Soutn; elegant top
uhaeton fine harness. robe and whip used
only month: cost 1896 50. Private
Stable 10 West fith-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
european Advertisements.
HOTEL DE- LILLE ET D'AL8l0N

223, Rue 81 IIOnorc. Paris
Between the Iuilcies Gardens, Place Vepdooo ,
New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for fam,'
lies l"autiful Hall Large DRAWING. Room. ac
trio Light. &c. Ielcsnms. LillalIiom PLris
HENRY AHADfF
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
for Gale.

for Gale.
A.-DRY GOODS STOCKS ana NOR.
chondl @ bought for casa; also selling on
conmi son business confidential. MARKS
a CO.. go broadway.
ATTENTION. sewing mlchlncs Of all
kinds new 80; good second d-hanG, $40;
cash or credit exc anc'd. rented At
RAusGirS. 2.ijl 1d-aye.. ilsth-,t.
A LADY WILL SELL he ma n cnt
piano :or s1s5 or elnll cost $3.50 four
month, aco. Inquire at iyat" rc>i-
dencc. l2s East il1th-s;.
\ NEW PATENr hair grover for sale;
ANfI >ILLAY. SIS lAs: Iita.sr.
hand wood and iron working machines
.ully guaranteed: machirery boGoh, ard
exchanged. GEORGE. Is. EDDY. 39o Mldl.
sonst.
3ANGAlN 10 ca.h i sold 20 oncc.-
F 'r''-clas; con er; cran1 upright pian,:
hieh grad" r. every pirt wn rrntci 10
ye,rs. STADlE. III L"Nnpton-avc..
1i1th->t.
BTCYC LE.-Eainhlcr. .afefv. almost
new with lantern boil. tool-i ar cushion
,ire s:3. gOOMBS. s3l Grccnc-ayc.
Brooklyn.
Fl'KNITrGF. Of 4-rcom nat. ,omplctc;
mus b" sod g'cat baraa1. "rs Fat
9Th. to- hp,r. cas'.
GREAT SArHIFlCE.-Clo.i ont.
lcaniifu! cold chol.'. i2 -. forDery >; 20:
elegant Poid i.arcd pict,t,- r~+lud.ng
nh rast.,-. ~ s. -. GOLD CHAIR
MANrFA' rri.S. - Nuriay-st.
MUSICAL. EOX.-La'cst attachmcnts.
l. tunes in"ir iniaid pa, wool case largo
SIZE; cosi 80; soI 30 .nf;~.ly now.
per'e"t ca. go nroadnov, Room oG.
STATIONARY ENGINE. t. horse.
power n .ood randltOu fuf sale cheip.
Inquire 2GGL, Wlliam-st.
AtEe We have n3n- up 100 nis,.
class house safes. guaranteed arrproo.
our price. siS worth 40 Call and ey.
sHine them y. n. GROSS .Ofi R'way
TOY EuIl TEREfti. for ..lie. IN
weight. GOODMAN. GJi 3l-.Ne.