davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THE GLORIES or KANSiS.

From The Kansas city star. , -.
rvervtbn,, that comes to Kansas - Stahli'" ns
her and The world recognizes the I''i' ' ,',,r"
yin a"c.nt mo- other Everything hHna!7 It.,
IL either the best or g. Is the worst o. II, h"r
Kansas makes everything that comes 10 w. ,,i',
own ana everything that Is htr own 80" ~ c,rn
snnr,l"tive The civilized world mas "''l ~, u
Tor ovrr qo0 wears yet there never was a'i'', "a
Of excellence in corn TIL there was N.i.'",
there hav. been cyclones since inv '". rs L',,,.s
nnrt.1 cnmnnnv yet until there. We u N'''.t -
cvcIone Tho end Of cyclone poS'ln''lt!'9 w. "p'
reached. thor. have been boomers Sln'r ',o'pno,,
iatI o,;, ,h ernunds for the Temple YET every
wise man knows thht the RP''
Kansas 'bpOmcr. grammar
The Kansas granger is the 'grahESrrst FldnSr'
that ever wore "A Whgkbroo1 p''ln - -, ~, '
were turn.I IN prinfng hooks. Kansas T" shr W'I'
n woman would have hats lh'' 49, '.,',,. :,
wear tooth lotions corn saIN' ~ al ~ ,, -
chrstencd In her name. Sh" Nvu'n lin h y,
page with her toilets, the society pdB' WIN h'T 10
ngs and the telegraph page win mcr usa . iaI
cies She uot'd he called "tacky, idSi' horrh
and nnrhanq .'sImulv awful" by IN" other women
but she would always have lover ~, NV S''' "Il'
more than this she would MAKE l"oSf VINO cninr
to sc0f remain to work out thr'l 'i' Hnu co''S
before tbsy wsr. admitted into good society.
Kor,.r ~ " ouser community. In the typical
Kansan are found the courage Oh '''c spartan, inc
audacity OF the Roman. the silence OF th' Teutoh
the loquacity Of the chatterlns Tnu sr "rtps1hCr
OF the Saxon and the wit OF the it'sn,'"' 40 nn
enjoys Joke better than tne ''i,,,'' ite hcFlN
nsolence with n guffaW and raPt ~, WIN II bti
And then he takes both incidents ~ c paper anu
pays M his subscrption. There are no prehistoric
mounds in kansns II there were they would con-
tain full and complete accounts VI ne nlsrauon
that built them together with horrlo'e details OF
the food and the outlines OF tn'o'S oi lhcrea5eu
rainfall by means OF tree culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TOR 4 NEU' GR1CE CHtPEL.

PLANS FOR Az IMPORTANT GROUP or BUILD
INGs N EAST FOrRTEENTH-sr
The Rev Or " r. Huntington. rector Of Grace
Protestant Episcopal church. furnished to Trib-
une reporter last evening Information concerning
the contemplated removal Of Grace Chapel from 10.
132 East Fourteerth-st. opposite irving Place. to me
south side Of Fourtccnth-st.. just cast Of First
ave. where a site was purchased year or more
ago. The removal was advocated ~ Dr.. Hunting
ton on the ground that the present site Of the
chapel IS too to the parent church for effective
work The new site has frontage Of I15 feet IN
Fourtcenth-st. and extends through 10 Thirtecn'h-
st. containing 5000 square feet. Il Is now occu-
pied by dwelling houses the demolition Of which
will soon begin. Plans have b. completed for
some time for a handsome large chapel nos
pital large building 20 5e used parish house,
with schooi-room. boys club. etc. md clergy
house, large open court occupying pert Of ora
side Of the plot midway between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth SITS.
The buildings are TO be OF ornate architecture
and substantial construction ana supplied with
every modern improver cnt in the way Of heating.
lighting, venti!ajlng and plumbing The total cost
of all the buildings will be about >-oo'j The
money has already been provided for the erection
Of the chapel and the hospital, vain as three
houses. designated respectively as The House or
Simeon, House Of Anna and House Of the Roy
Child all fronting IN Fourtecn:h-si. The build
ngs which will front on Thirteentl-st are the
sunday schoOl house. 10 cost about &s"h aHl IN.
sie ~; aocb arnonnting 10 about $500 wnich has
not vet been provided, but which pr. Hunting IN
thinks will be promptly forthconlng' eSpeciiIy
&C il is possible that there individual memb' rs
Of his congregation who would IKE 10 erect th'se
buildings as memorials or thank offerings. ~
The frat Grace Chapel was built y airy forty
eight years ago. The present Eiace map Miio
vas erected nearly eighteen years ago us ste
Is n good one for business purposes ana WIG lh9
new chapel IS finished the Old one VIII D. o"ereu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
IDTEI).

ATwATEE-M Newark. y J.. on Ian. ioth. 1891 Samuel
Awatcr in tn 1ist year Of his age a, ,,o ,nor,,
services from ne Clinton Avenue Hetorm'd Ch"rc"'
BUCHANAN Entered into rest Jan. l3th Rev. John NJ
Buchanan. u. -. IN the 10th year OF hs age O.
ir,siytcrinn CHURCH. between 9th and 7h ayes. on
Monday. Jan. 18th. at ?. m.
iii"oiyn and Milwaukee papers please copy.
CLARK-M North stonnston. Conn. JAM 1iih' 1894
Funeral scr ices Monday Jan 18TH at o'clock. at the
congregational Church.
CORNELL Entered into r.st on Friday. January l2'h
juliet widow II Whitehead j Cornell ana dausiter OF
Relatives ami friends Of the family are respectfully in,
Monroe Place. BROOKLYN. Monday January 10Th. at IL
g. H.
CUTTING suddenly January 18Th. Robert L. Cutting.
rRorluNGIIAM- saturday. January 18Th is9t At his
Sam n na ne 7c Ii yssT st his SS JON" ''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIFFIN ON Friday morning jan I'm Fannie Benz ne
dct. vic u Edward L. Griffin and daughter OF the
runrriI services at her late residence So St Nicholas
avc., MONDAY. Jan. 10Th. at 10 O'Clock a. M
HOWE In nroolyn entered into rest. on Friday, Jan
' M[s sa M% n c s% REV. wS Gha ri p SOM NJ
Funeral services at her residence COG datesove on
Monday. Jan. -. NJ o'clock =. M
Intrrnrnt nt conyenirnc" Of family.
& II @ - G Mt q" t S aG r Il I "a ShH
th@ late Philip and Mary Golden Rhincandcr Of New
York. ,,., ,o,,.
Funeral services VIII he n'll "' 'ti''' '"i''
and Ilro,,lway. On TUESDAY morning January lGth at
half PAST - o'clock.
Relatives aud friends are invited t. attend
uoFFAT Al her residence ~ CLIFTON Place iIrooklyn.
On SATURDAY morning. Mary Elizabeth, widow "f the
late David Monat, Jr
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
pUII.EN-At White Plains. n. Y. on January 18th.
Samuel r. Pullen. In the slst year or ms age
Tuucr on SUNDAY January ~. NJ ococh NJ Memorla'
NJ r. Church. White Plains
SANDS-On Friday. January IL i0"'' Hi'c" ID '"hus III
TAIN ~ his age. .,o -..-
services ~ his late eSu'H'' o"" cNmS'oh-aN"
Monday January II. M II -. M
Kindly omit flowers
STA ATS on Thursday January iith, after brief Ill
ness John r stats the 1ith year OF his age.
Relatives friends OF the faniy are invited 70 attend
III. funeral Sunday, 40 O'Clock. from his late
residence, 1855 West D2d-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
POxto0ice Notice

Foreign mails for the week ending January 20 will Gloss
sGPhXy in al & f 'fs ss l'2%s
O. s r and Ia b Plata y doun @ m be 'oa
Basil; at $50 E. M for St. Pierre Aauel0n' per
MoNDAY"At IL m. for Brazil and La Plaa countries
per e14r ar and & must be
MSa at for pr s Lucia %s,,er PeFn nr 6See
parts Of Brazil and tn - r mr. for mq Bsizs
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. per 8 s saltwater from
aesfs mas, Se drca per ss@S
'I;pa6s i5aa tn" 1888 ,saPps%sna,y 1880
Fl ' a. M for Fortuhe Island Jsremle and
,ysna ETC. Per S Ah9' Antwerp az RI es Susa Ss
directed e at P r rGa daP Tb Ssr and
Ms4%sTa Islands ,'a p,r 4on MI msi. <.
Va m f aT mu be- sSff
W Fortune Island Jamaica and essme also Co Cost, ay R ana
British India per $ = Norrnanna. via Naples; at p M
,suRpicmsnx sS any i?a 1876 p'% m@ o
s:;.ATuRDHYSHs 10 a. M supplementary II ND for
central costa Rc@ and s, south raSiao
be directed pr Colomba) at 1880 a. m for MeS-
eondal) at 10 80 a. m supplementary i2So p. M for
France Switzerland. italy Spain Portugal Turkey and
fo a' Other " Pari of Europe mus directed per chan.
pnf ucn G p$r Ya% n Gss for
states ana 1 %1, De re eec pe E hmsiesu via
Rotterdam detters must directed per Amsterdaml;
AT II go a m supplementary / 80 p. M FOR Europe pr
$ 5 Aurania, via Queenstown; at p m. for scotland
direct pars Bolivia via Glasgow 0etters must %
directed per Boyia'D: $50 for Ne~foundland.
per steamer Halifax ., -.
Mails Hawaiian Islands. per $. = Australia IRON
san Francisco close here daily to January "a at $50
D. m Mails Tor china ami Japan. per :. China iron
San Francsco close here daily 10 January "a az $50
D. M Mails FOR the Society Islands per s. = CITY or
Papeiu from Francscol close here daily up 10 Janu-
90 G:3o Mails for Australia except those
for West Australia. which forwarded via Europe
New-Zealand. Hawaiian. Fla and samoan Islands; per
: Mnnovai from san Francisco). close here daily up
February . at $50 m: cor on arrival AZ New,iork
~ t'mhria with british mails for Australia. Mails
for china Japan Hawaii and Australia. Vancouver
especially addressed only. close at this office daily at
q 20 u M Malls for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax
and thence by close at this Office daily az SaO
u m Mails Mqueon by rail to Boston. and thence
bv steamer close AZ this Office daily $50 y. Malls
FOR Cuba by rail Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
1sslnr Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays). close at
this Office daily at 6:3o m. Mails for Mexico. over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close M This Office daily nj a. m.
.Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

\ COMPREHENSIVE CITY SERVICE Or
CANNED.
THE HEADQUARTERS TO BE OPENED To-pA
At so u TO % ANN-sT.

THE HEADQUARTERS TO BIZ OPENED TO-DAY
At 80. II TO % ANN-sT.
The newspapers Of this city have organized IA
news service for thc collection and distribution
of all local news The organization thus effected
will be known ~ the United Press Local News.
It's news will be furnished for publication in the
Ncw-York city newspapers that are Identified
with the United Press and to the United Press
itself for general distribution throughout the
country The Offices Of the United Press Local
News are AT No II To - Ann-st. second door
from Nassau-st. The manager OF this service
Is Newton Eigoncy. 90 whom al communications
relating To- the local news If the day should be-
addressed by the public.
Special attention Will be paid 10 the reporting
Of all public meetings. and advance copies Of
documents. speeches. etc. may be delivered at
tn" Office with N" KNOWLEDGE that tiey will be-
promptly transmitted to- all ~ the newspapers
II the United Press. The operation Of this asso-
citation will l." conducted 10y reprrse natives II
The Ncw-York Tritunc "Horald' Times.
sun" Recorder. Morning journal" Daily
America and Mcrcdry." "N,w-Yorfer Ieitung.
''Volks Zcitung" "Morgen Journal" Evening
Sun" Telegram" Mail and Express" New
Yorker IIerold" and the United Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

to them to come to the mission house and get
groceries worth 81. Nearly all these families were
Hebrews. haf-dOZen Americans
The Hebrews belonged 10 the class which has been
described in The Tribune. They all cOmpara-
lively recent immigrants: few speak the Eng
lish language They have been employed mostly
In the clothing trade. but that work has failed
sion house had sufficient clothing None Of the
men had an overcoat Many could not get baskets
In which To carry away the groceries. Some
wrapped the packages in old shaws Some had to
take the bundles loose In their arms The follow
Ing was given TO each tcket holder:
one bag Of -four, twenty-five pounds
Two pounds Of Goldfish.
Two cans Of condensed milk
One-half pound OF tea
The Rev. Mr.. Faust offered prayer before the
distribution begun. and thanked God for the
food which had been sent to the starving people
II wish that could have sent in 80 names in
stead of only -" said the Rev. Mr. Faust
he watched the people come forward with emptv
baskets and go away with In n full Of food such
want and misery exists now never knew be-
said he, lis that Of that woman" Indicating a
1-faccd little woman, whose only protection
against the cold was a thin shawl thrown over
her calico dress AMI an old red hood which prob
ably belonged TO enc Of her children. "She is an
American widow. and has four small children de-
pendent upon her. She has received notice from
her landlord that she must leave her house to-day
There only three weeks rent due. but he will
have mercy upon her I went myself TO see
as he learned my errand. What this family will
do I do not know. but 1t IS best that they should
have something 70 cat before they arc turned into
the streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
prRpnSrs or THE ADELPHI ACADEMY.

II, the Editor oil The Tribune.
Sir VIII you klriy correct some errors ol STATE
mont conccrnlng the Adrlph Academy, when ap-
poarod among the ErooElyn Items IN 'his MORN
ng's issue Of The Trbun"' 1h'F' Is 10 "''',.o w.,
to move, the school from its present situation me
Alumni Associations with the cooperation "t the
trustees. IS beginning an active effort to secure
plavinp-aeld for the academy II Is hoped mus to
make hrcIuhlc, ~ 49,. i.,f,,, Of over. I'm the
academy and 10 this end the "@" " Wv
friends OF the Adclph ~ invited ..,,,rd has
been secured in The n"ishborhood referred 10 q"
,rbc Tribune item I remain $500 ,,,.,,
'"' '1V'iUAI:iTs II. LEVERMOIE Principal
Brooklyn Jan. H. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
\ SIININSkl RECITAL"

Josef Silvinski the Polish pianist, effected re-
entrance on the local concert stage yesterday ''''
noon I'm a recital at tho Madison square Garden
c,pc.rt hall HIS programmr began with Schu-
mans Fantasa IN g. after which. down 10 tAe
show piece a. tho end. List -" u"'-' IN H. mn
rn~i I.eSchetizsky Rubinstcln ana l-ls@t, "hi'n
81. mod 20 have been selected for the pHll"'' ~
l,,',.,r,tin'- mai There was something IN him
bc.i,l@s force ana dlsh II wa agreeable TO OBJ
scrN,. ne demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
rrrnrRKRAXZ EMBARRASSMENT.

III. German Ii,i"rkrluz last night celebrated inc
foriy-.eycnth anniversary OF IL iou"l'''"" WIN a."
entertainment Of Il popular character I"''l''u
,,..i,li,, for IN. wives sisters. daughters ana
s,y.atncnrts - the member. small "rcnS9t"
ti,r.,l lirn' music Anton Scho't. ALBERT S'i''.''
tr,t,'p strauss and .4. male chorus stHE. ilrSN'
frank played pinnoior' sole" 'r'cr4i Son''', ,p
,r,vil.l humorous acts. and, after an 'heS', va
II rcn Richard ~ Nugms. pi''il'nt OF We
sociatv also delivered short ana appo'"e an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TO RE MARRIED To THE STRONG MAN

Saniow the strong man. yesterday announced his en-
ragcn"nt Miss Blanche Burns. OF London. He has
arranged give exhibitions Of his strength in this
country until July. when he will to London and
the marriage viii take place. lie will return In n
month AMI resume his exhibitions. Miss Burns IL not
connected with the There were reports last sum-
mcr another engagement the OF Sandow. and 1t
said that his recent visit abroad was largely for the
ir,,s- ~ relssurng his hetrc'hcl regard to these
errors which BE- feared would disturbance IL not
c-nirlh.lt.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ROBERT L. CUTTING DEAD
STRICKEN IN A BROADWAY CABLE CAR.

HE EXPIRED IN HALLWAY At no. s35 BROAD
WAY BEFORE AN AMBULANCE ARRIVED.
Robert Livingston Cutting, well known in the
city for many years a prominent figure in
society, a wealthy broker and a club man, died
suddenly yesterday as he was his way from
his home. at No. al Fifth-ave., to his office at
No. 10 Wiam-st He left his home about
10 a. m, and walked through Twentieth-st. to
Broadway, W iere he got on a cable to ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
soCTAL INCIDENTS ~ WiSHIAGION.

Washington, Jan. 13.-This afternoon Mrs. C.eve-
land gave card reception at the Nhlte Nous
for which 1900 invitations were sent out me
,s,oso was assisted by the wives Of the members
~ tho Cabinet and number Of young women.
For the two hours. from to 3, during which the
recentlon lasted, there constant throns OF
- ,,.ho numbered fully 1000. passing through
,he reception rooms The East Room me l'lG i
pnom Where Mrs. Cleveland and her assistants
stood: the Green Room and the Red itoonl were
lecor,fed as they at the diplomatic reception
oc 5rnnrsdav night. The driveways leading to the
1ansion were thick with carriages ana strong
s,',d ~ policemen necessary 10 regulate Ue.i
tThe second Of the series Of Cabinet dinners. ~
h,nr ~ The President and Mrs. cleveland was
pi,cn nv Secretary and Mrs. Car!isie to-nishi. az
shcir home. in K-st;. Northwest. me table was was
snd evergreens The guests were the Prcsdent and
NJ NJ C1eve,and the VlcePresdent ana MIS- Steven
son Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote the Secretary
~ 80 s,ota and Mrs Gresham. the Secretary of war
VI = Mrs lamont. the Secretary Of the Navy ana
a ALL VI rerbert the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mi i lior,on his sister; Attorney General Oney.
me Postma ster General and Mrs Blsse the sec.
tie ~ Tho Interior and Mrs. Smith Assistant
relaly 90, Uan,n DR. and Mrs. Curry and Mrs.
Io,renson Riggs. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
A PROPOSITION FROM INNEs's BAND.

r. ~ lines. director and proprietor Of Innes's
18th Regiment Band has written to ID. Blakcly the
proprietor and manager of the Sousa Band. in
wiling him and his band 10 join in concert to
he given from the same platform, In spirit Of
friendly rivalry the concert to take place at either
the Metropolitan Opcra House or the Madison
Square Garden. n the earliest date possible. and
the money thus realized 10 be given to the United
Charities Of Ncw-Nork. Mr. limos offers 10 pay
all the expenses Of this friendly competition and
charitable enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

One comfort.-'How does your new girl like IT
with you?' asked the caller.
"e:bse seems 10 be contented
.f'res she do the work Well III, -,
.Ho. hut she doesn't find fauit WIN the way
10 Wn-CWasnington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
MARRIED.

STEELE TrSUFR-On SATURDAY evening January o 1894.
NJ the Lafayette Avenue IrcsiNterian Church. by the
Roy DR. \ j D. B"hrcnds Mary Chiffon daughter u
Edmund c. Fisher Of Brooklyn To- Robert b. Steele.
also ~ IfopIyn.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
DIED

ToMLINsoN-on Friday, Jan. 18th. Maria Tominsoas
widow Of William Robert Tomlinson.
Funeral from the Chapel Of the Home for ncurabes I'd.
and 1s2d-st.. NewYork. Monday Jan. 15th at
m.
TtRNER-On Friday evening. January 12th Mary Gard
ner. daughter OF William f. and Mary w. Turner.
aged years.
Funeral private.
WARDERnAt Cairo Egypt. after short Illness Benta-
min II. Warder OF Washington d. c., on Saturday.
morning January 18th. 1894, at 10 o'clock.
WEED-O Thursday January 18th. 1894. Mary E.. wife
Of Frank A. Weed and daughter OF the late Thos. G.
Van Hoesen at her residence. 2o3 West l33d-st.
Funeral service Monday Jan. 18th. at NewYok Pres.
byteran Church. Ith-aye. and l2sth-st. at a. m
Inerment at Bedford n. Y.
WILEY-Passed away Saturday morning January 18TH
Mary T.. beloved wife ~ VIM. @. Wiley.
Funeral services her late residence 800 Wasbingtons
ave. Brooklyn. Monday. January 18th, at y. m
Interment at convenience Of the family.
the funeral services Of Major William " Porter. First
Company. All Angels Church slst-st. and West End.
ave, on Sunday afternoon. Jan lith at o'clock
HENRY W. T. MALI. Colonel.
Society eth Regiment War Veterans.-Members in
yted 20 attend the funeral of their late comrade Maoe
VIM Y. Porter at Church Of All Angels, West Endave.
and slst-st Sunday. Jan -. at 3 D. m - w.,
Capt. RICHD II. GREENE. Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
GIVING OFT THE GROCERIES

The field Of operations was transferred to the
East Side in the afternoon. The Hebrew Christian
Mission in Forsyth-st, the distributing point
there. The Rev. Herman F. Faust. pastor Of tho
mission. prepared a list OF seventy-hve families
which he knew to be destitute and cards were sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
Gprrlal Nofites.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
3GG FITTH-AvE.. NEAR 34TH-ST.
ON FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
DISTINGUISHED DECORATIONS.
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINS,
ANTIQUE CLOISONNE ENAMELS
SILVER, BRONZE, AND COPPED
CURIOS,
ORIENTAL STATUETTES.
DECORATED VASES GATHERED BY
NJ. VAPEREAU,
OF PICKING, CHINA.
UNREsERvED SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
January 10 and H. at 2:3o O'Clock.
ROBT. SOMERvILLE, ORTGIES CO.
Auctioneer Manasere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CIIRCH: Madison-ave. and 66ih.st.. Rev:
r. HEBER NEWTON. u. D.. Rector.-Rey. WILLIAM
KIRlIUS. IL. D.. will preach at IL and 4:30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Masonic Temple.
23i-st. and 6teave-sunday o clock address by The
Choice song service under direction j. ]. Dessert.
EDWIN f. GALLOWAY. JOSEPH A. BOGARDUs.
Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14


A.-By the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WAI. d. NORMAN. AUCTlONEER.
Jan. Is and 10. at O'Clock.
A REMARKABLE SALE OF
GENUINE ANTIQ UES
collected by
SKILFUI. CON\OISSECR,
INCLUDING
Ola Mahogany chPpsndae and e.S cCH Ss
Of the period Of William l. Queen Anne and George Ill
A JACOBIAN OAK CHEST. DATED 1900
VA S on yGr sy s N by sse
Daitolozz HoSarth and others; Autograph Letters -
Andrea Ferrara sword-blade SC. &C.
THURSDAY AN6 c| Friday EVENINGS.
BY direction S1toT Of Mr. Vim. Fletcher
Mr.. VIM. IT, Featherstone Administrator.
OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, EN-
CRAVINGS. AND ETCHINGS,
F2EGGN AMP AM EHb Wr 1HFSTY
January 10 and Il. day and evening
Acknowledges, Read. o...
G6Sds' wnss Liquor Produce Fruits Butter &c. We
direct receivers importers and first hands we sell 20
prices groces. All goods delivered free in ana
st best cay Jaya Mocn au c6 de @ canned
fruits 3-pound tins, $50 dozen new vegetables .oc.
Wins 20 dSes sr ds cS or send trial order
P s a ais Spc TG wnoS"'e Sr0'e'S
MADAM Mays. 81 East 5ith-st. has discovered .
scientific process FOR removing all OF age Wrinkles
relaxed muscles pockmarks facial bemishes.
Her work recognized by leading physicians as dis
covery Of the age. II YOU wish 70 look young, haze
your face restored youthful appearance call The
lady will introduce You to those under treatment; also
show you finished work
Try the Crown Lavender salts.
refreshing and nvgorating. Best cure for head
ache and depression Sod eyerywhere.
Congress spring Water. ,,,,,,
restored all its former strength and excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

sPIRITTti. 'SM-M ATERT AI.IZING SEANCES.-Sun.
day Wedncs ty, Friday evenings Saturday. O'Clock.
communications from spirit friends 80 West 3ith-st:
Mrs GRAY. DEWITT {. HOUGH.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-14
This Sale

Is put on with but one idea, viz: "TO RE-
DUCE STOCK" It's against our methods
to carry goods over from one season to an
other. Our stock is much too large for
this time of the year. With but % days
of easy selling it becomes necessary to offer
extraordinary inducements to move the
OverstOck