davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

CLERK-Wanted. Scandinavian clerk III
~ general merchandise store: must be ex-
perienced and understand bookkeeping. NJ.
j. Linihan Co, Lakeville, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

CALESMEN-Want live statesmen to
- sell our line of combination copying
books. writing papers, ETC., to business men
and the trade; something entirely new, just
out, and rapid sellers; big money and ex-
elusive territory guaranteed TO live workers:
no profit charged for samples. st. Joe Manu-
featuring Co., 65 to II Fourth av., Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

II ERE Is A CHANCE-A first-cIass con-
IL fectionery and cigar store for sale, with
twelve living rooms overhead; rent, $50 per
month; will sell cheap il taken at once: six
showcases, counters, awnings and stock, all
at your own price. Inquire at 5S7 Broad
way, or York and Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

THOKOUGH BUSINESS MAN, with
l. large experience in lumber business.
good habits, desires partner with means.
Address 5 G5. Globe MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

A CARPENTER would like TO build
II house or do job work and take horse
and buggy as part payment. Call or address
Militia Hanks 13 West Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

HAVING other engagements which oc-
LII cupy most of my time, offer for sale
one-half interest in my retail shoe store,
which is doing good business; capital re.
quired, $1,000 to $4,000; investigation So
licited Address n 272 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

THE Montana Employment Bureau
l. Helena, Mont, will tell you your chances
in Montana for 10 cents Special written in
formation of any kind, 10 cents extra Silver
Ors tamnSl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

n UICK RELIEF for all kinds of business
W troubles; consultation free of charge.
If you have business for sale list with me.
Morris Self Room So, National German
American Bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

TO TAILORS-Wanted, for good towns
u in the country, ten (10j good coatmakers;
apply Immediately. William Cunningham's
Wholesale Cloth House, 66 and IS East Sew
enth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

DIANO-Fine upright piano for sale
i cheap; call evenings. l43 West Fourth
ST. Dealers and traders need not apply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

90 OOG BUYS an old established cigar
cD<~soOO box factory; this is one of
the best manufacturing businesses in the
city: will sell on easy terms or trade for real
estate NJ Self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

w ANTED-An energetic young man
w with small capital in good paying
business as partner Address 263, Globe.
C1CH BUYS business paying $3.50 per
.DI%C year. Call 209 West Seventh St..
up stairs f. E. H.
GEE FALLIHEE g. SHOWS Stinson
- Boulevard addition ad on fourteenth
page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE on
" principal street; will sell stock at in
voice, without fixtures; this is the best pay
ing retail store in the city. NJ. Self.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

HAND LAUNDRY-The only laundry in
IL one of st. Paui's best suburbs. with liv-
ing rooms; will sell cheap NJ Self
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Representative Miller was in the
the city yesterday.
W. T. Ropes, of Corpus Christi, is in
town.
Willis Whitaker, is here from Ty-
Ter.
w. E. Miller, a contractor of Kauf-
. man, Texas, is in the city.
W. w. Gatewood, of Del Rio, is
among our visitors.
Guy G. Boyce, Of the capital city, is
spending few days in the city.
Sheriff Buck Walton. of Bee county
Is in town.
J. J. Scale, of Helena, is in the city
today.
Judge B. Bywater of the Medina, is
visitor in the city today.
Officer Ziegler yesterday caught a
runaway team on North Flores street.
Col. H. A. Jackson, of Jackson
Gulch, Wilson county, will spend q
few days here.
Architect B. F. Trester has gone to
Bandera on business.
LOWS DdNlS duu d VI. flUOuU are
two of the visitors from Austin, to
the drill.
Ex-Governor John Ireland is here
from Seguin, taking In the weeks
festivities.
Mr.. VIM. Schmidt, a well.known
citizen of New Braunfels, is stopping
over in the city.
]. Sutherland, a merchant of Yoak-
UNI, is in town, accompanied by his
family.
Ernest Koebig, the editor of the
New Braunfels Zeitung, is also in
the city to take in the drill.
John H. Houghton, the well-known
liquor dealer of Austin, is one of the
numerous visitors to the city.
Miss Lille Barnes and her sister,
charming young ladies Of Houston,
Tex. are visiting Miss Minnie Lacy
at 20 Centre Street.
Messrs. Ernest Hangemanp, J. Stapz-
Gland, H. II. Weller, are here from
Hallettsville, to witness the encamp-
ment.
Miss Lily Weir, of this city, has re-
turned home from Corpus Christi,
where she has been spending the
week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
HOGG ITEMS.

Specially Prepared for the Light
A prominent democrat declares
that HOgg Is the candidate of the
railways.
That the railway commission is a
measure accepted and agreed to by
the railroad kings.
That Gus Cook is in the conspir-
acy; was put up to keep a stronger
man out of the race.
That the Farmers Alliance is being
harnessed to the railroad pillow.
That Hogg could have been bought
off by the purchase of his daddy-in-
laws land.
Judge Ireland is credited with call
ing the Hogg campaign "a crazeu
John ought to know all about it, he
himself went in on a craze of a SINH
lar kind; but the railroads did not
suffer!
Mr.. Hogg is heading a crusade
apparently against the railroads, but
really it is against the old Texas DEM
ocracy.
All the old democratic leaders are
looking out for soft jobs, sinecures
as it were; Ross wants to be president
of the agricultural college.
The reign of Hogg means retire.
ment for all the old democratic "wah
hosses."
Hogg can nave a special train any
time to draw him to an appointment;
the railroads hate him 50
An envious Austin democrat calls
our magnificent pavilion a" hog pen;n
he is prodigal and il eating the
husks of deferred am bition.
Judge Jas. II. Bell Bell is spoken
of as a good man to round up Hogg.
The killing of the Staffords at Col
pmbus is another chapter in the jay
bird and wOod-pecker feud. Hogg
ought to suppress them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09

Maverick pays per cent on der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
THE COURTS.

Before Justice McAllister this MORN
Ing Jack Gurks was dismissed of the
charge of fighting, near the Mission
Garden about a week ago.
Reuben King, an old darkey fined
for abusive language, while going to
jail struck Officer John Keller on the
head and tried to escape, but was
landed in Jail.
Before the recorder there were IA
cases, two dismissed, three continued
and seven fined, the fines being in
all S43,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
LITTLE THINGS.
BY Our Special Contributor.

BY Our Special Contributor.
Our city government remains a
grass widow. Bryan is still absent.
But it won't be for long, the street
work has begun again.
When we get ready to do street
work the state drill can't interfere.
We miss the martial figure of the
mayor, he should be present at the
state drill.
Mr.. Callaghan has done the COM
munity great service, he has de-
monstrated that there Is no use of a
mayor.
five could only be convinced that
there is no SO for city government
outside of giving employment to a
favored few, it would be q great re-
form.
The franchise for building railroads
on our streets Is a very valuable one,
but our city is too liberal concern to
charge anything for them.
Instead of making our street rail-
road corporations pay something to.
ward our street repairs and improve
ments We give them liberty to occupy
and tear up our streets and double
the taxes on our tax payers to pay for
it. Why didn't Hogg say something
about this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
Ernest Kuehner

String Band will furnish good music
for balls, parties and picnics. Leave or
ders at 3lS corner Pecos and Durango
streets, or Francisco Cara, 513 Concho
street. 7-7-1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
Their Roster.

The young ladies taking part in
the Dairy Maids Drill tonight are as
follows:
Miss Clara Carrico, Captain.
LIST Four, Bessie Harris Lille Klock,
Bette Conley, Rosa Spruill.
End Four, Matte Baker, Georgia
Wise, Jennie Mattison, Minnie John
ston.
3rd. Four, Alice hurry Eva Brow n,
Edna ellis, Williamson.
4th. Four, Annie Burnett, Hottie
Burnett, Mamie Howard, Emma
Carrico.
Doors open at 8.
Maverick paws 4 per cent on der
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
Answer This Question

No. 2. Why do so many peOpEn we gee around
US seem to prefer to suffer and be made mis-
cradle by Indigestion, Con stpatiOn, Dizziness,
low Skin, when for 70 cents we will send them
Shilo's System VitaliZer. guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by Kalteyer & Son. 2l3ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
Married.

Louis Garausua and fedora HUI
range.
James l.. Trueheart and Minnie
Cook.
Modesto Saucedo and Soledad Del
gado.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09

Wanted to Rent-A four-room
house, furnished or unfinished,
about fifteen minutes walk from Post
office. Address "H, -" LIGHT Office. 1w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
Companies Office, 4I3 {. Houston Street.
Liberal Terms to Agents

The sudden death of Mr.. H. X.
Abbott occurred in Boston, Mass, re-
Gently. He was one of the members
of the New England Land company,
of San Antonio, and visited this city
with the syndicate last spring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

Two Fine Building Lots on Govern
ment Heights. 7. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT
Office. 5-l4-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
Assessments Raised.

Insure your property with R. W.
Lay & Co., Al Soledad street. 3-l4tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-09
FAIR NOTES.

Fly and Hill, an enterprising firm
of Victoria, writes the management
that Victoria county will do her level
best and warn the other counties to
look out for their laurels.
Hardly had the fair catalogues been
wrapped aud addressed, when the
race programs were received at the
Office. These will be mailed to every
racer in this region of the country.
Another one of Lee Halls encourage
ing letter has been received today.
The captain writes from Sherman,
that he has already secured as many
live stock exhibits as the association
has stalls for. He thinks that July
18th will see his labors completed
in Northern Texas. The letter an
nounces that Terrell and Harris will
be here with two carloads of hogs,
Gray and Hardin two carloads Of
Jersey cattle. w. 3. E. Leonard fine
horses, J. l.. Gruman, Hereford cattle,
and J. P. Loring a fine exhibit of
Berkshire hogs.
OFF FOR CACTI LAND.
There was quite little excitement
up in the fair Office this morning.
One man was reading sermon, an
other venting his unlimited surprise,
and all this, the reporter found out,
was on account Of the quiet marriage
of Mr.. Jas. L. Truehart to Miss Min.
ME Cook.
Mr.. Truehart upon his arrival from
Mexico, looked haggard and care
worn, the well-known symptoms Of
deep love, but no one had divulged
the cause for his sudden return from
Mexico. He lett for that country
this morning to complete the work
which he has so successfully begun
looking after Mexico exhibits for oul
| fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

in sixty nine killed and sixtyfour injured. as compael
with ninety killed and ninety-ionr injured III 100
on the subject Of motive power for street rail-
roads the report says:
The application Of electricity. either by storage
att.ries by Transmission 10y overhead wlres n,is
Teen grea'y perfected within inc ct yGar MANY
obvious advantages. Each car H. independent anu
under the cImpct' control OF the 1f',Aeilri' ~ az
pear, 10 De somewhat expensive. however, ana hpb
well adapted t. roads with oniniou' steep EI'Pe''
The overhead trolley system iar been PAT IN operation
IN "A number If cities of the state. 1t appear, to be
wording satisfactorily. There are certain dangers
and objection, to It, however, which SHOULD he care
fully considered before it j, adopted
Concerning new legislation, the Board recommends
follows:
First-An amendment to the act creating the Board
Of Railroad Commissioners providing that the recon-
mcndaOns thereof may De reviewed hy tho courts, and
when found Just and reasonable enforced by mandanns
or other appropriate action, subject to appeal IN the
second An act to amend sccton "a Of the General
Railroad Act with regard to grade crossings. II has
three object, in view - TO prevent railroads here
after constructed from crossing highways at grade
road, At eradc 30 To- provide for the separation Of
Grades between railroad, aud highway at present grade
Third-An act TO prohibit street railroads hereafter
hyuc ccntrc bearing rails. and to compel such com
panic, To replace the centre bearing rail now laid with
rail Of better construction at the rate OF 20 per cent IN
per annum, when 80 required 10 do by the local au-
thouuc~ Of any city or village OF the state;
Foufth-An act to amend Chapter Fl Of the Laws Of
1889, known rs the Leasing Act the amendment
having for IL object to require the approval Of the
stakeholder, II both the lessor and lessee roads before
the lca-c shall become valid.
FINN Nm act To prevent the unnecessary duplication
Of railroads.
SIKH An act for the prevention Of discrimination by
railroad against -hippcrs hy canal
seventh ~ act 70 provid" penalty for railroad
failure t. file IT, quarterly report.
Eighth Ar act 10 establish the responsibility OF
railroad corporation for damages by fire communicated
from their locomotive engines
strnct low railing around The roofs of their freight
car to prevent tn" brakcmcu falling of, partcuarb
An acf fo require railroad corporations 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.

Senator FasSctt, as president pro ten. OF the
Senate. announced the committees tonight
His choice Of committeeman Is conceded h}
every one 70 be excellent There could bc no
better selection Of members Of the Finance Com
rnj1tcc than Senators Sloan, Erwin, Shcard S'N'"n
and Fassctt upon the Republican side, ana Scha-
tgrs Jacobs and Cantor on TIE Democratic sac.
Senator Robertson as chairman Of the judiciary
Committee has never been cAccIlcd. me "Hi-
,uittee ON u'cs. i'm the composition 81 Which
residents Of Ncw-NoTS and Brooklyn are especially
Interested. could hardly be improved III iIe pei
sons of Senators Hendricks Brkcli, Stc"IiI'
Dcanc. Fassctt, Ahcaln and McNauSh'oi4. me
Railroad Committee is also an excellent commit
tee The list If Senate Committees IS gwen De
low:
Financc-Ae,sr, sloan. Erwin, Sheaii, SaAton' ra'-
sett. Jacobs and Cantor.
Judiciary Ncs,rs Robertson Lauglln O'Coanor sax
ton Van GoIdcr Coggc-hs. Ives. Linson and hoc'ch.
Railroads Messr Co2g shall Deane, Stewart SaNton
Laughlin, McNaughton and Stadier
Ctlcs-Messgs. Hendricks, mEeu, stewart Deane'
Fas,ctt, Ahcain and NcNaugiton
Comm,rce and Naueatlon-Mc-srs. O'Connor, VefGer,
Richardson, BlA,tt Al,arn. stadlcr and McCurn.
C,nas-Mc,,r-. LrughIn. Erwin, Sloan' Sheafd' can
tor, Collins and McNau2hon.
Insuraucc-N c-,ra. V,ddcr, Erwin, Brkett, Fa'se't.
Lnson. Chase and MrCaiic,.
Taxation and observation-disclosures. vedJcr. Erwin
and 10 sch.
Miscellaneous Corporations Mc-sfs Dcone, Donaldson
Richardson. Jacob, and Collins.
ocnerul -Mc--r- Erwin. V,ddcr. Coescshall. Van
GOiGcr, CHASE, brown and Cantor.
Enero--ei Bll--Mr--r-. Van Goidcr, Hunter. Donald
son Cantor and Hawkins.
Eaua.-Mc-sr-. SaNton Emerson and Jacobs.
Intr,aal Anairs-Mc.srs Hendricks. O'Connor and
siadi,r.
Nimgcs-Mc -,Is. Emerson Van Gold and Collins.
Ltcr,turc-Mcs-r-. donaldson, Hunter and LinsOn.
Pablo Hcalui-.c,-r-. richardson, BrkcA and Nc.
Carr.n.
State rri,ons-Mcs.r,. Hunter. Emerson, Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
4 BIG FIRE ~ BALTIMORE.
AZ ELEVATOR Full. or coRy AND A STEAMSHIP

AZ TLTV ATOR FULL OF CORN ANp SAH'>-1-
Observation-Disclosures MEN MISSING
baltimore Jan. l3.-The grain elevator known as
tho Northern Central Railroad elevator No. - ~
Lower Canton. tai, city tonight is smonider'hI
mas. ~ ruins The elevator Itself was worth f"o"'
600. and wa, insured chiefly in local companies Inc
corn stored thci,. H., a total loss. II Is owned ~
td.v.du.d shippers. and is fully insured in small
polio.c, n local companies. The elevator was turner
over to Gle Baltimore Elevator Company on January
T. ana tlc los fall on That company The elevator
lad d. ,lpact, for storing 10000 bushels ana was
uIl ~ conn
rne British steamship >acroba>co. lying near the
vh,-f. wa. entirely destroyed by lame, from IN,
burl.n. elevator. ihe British steamers NoFul ri.
..d EIgn iau their uia-t- and ri--in- ana 'p"c %.
t...r u,,l. WORT, Destroyed IAlcr ~ ne '," -.
,f. -t..',.i-.p a~. missing. and u l- hrh'N'l Nf'
th.y n,r. burned 10 death. iAcy are az E.-'"",' ;
rr,.- Name. are ROBERT tur.-. ~. imitt t"o' 'II'i
',,.....i. i,Il NIlr. a-c tH'uN alN, brennan. ".'u
fitrf.- johnson. a-" tWrnty--evcu. >etuA- NH"it-
ta. ..l.r ~ tl- crew seriously burned AT" iIi is
NrrL.t.n. stewart. ace t"cuN-nN". ih"ut' hH4-.l,
~. i,r... cook. Sew lolA. Edward Nulcslde' axe
t,.,u-. .ipc and s. j. Robinson. English 'edI.ri.
ri. .,.,,chn.au discovered tie ngr az @ ool.ca Inc
r.uc. quickly ,p..ad to the British steamers a. 'Ir
wharf ana de, ,.ilor, aboard th' >lcrdDl>co had 10
itn,t ir.o 'lr waite. ard swim for their hFcs. some
70, -e p,Dl ,d mp after being IL the water two hours
ra.. N.c Al midnight is under '0niI'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
The UE4TRER REPORT.


Washington. Jan. H. y p m.-Nioicnt salcS accom-.
,s,ui,d nv SNOW prevailed the lower LAKE region
today The following maximum Ncocitlcs are reported
From 30 90 Is mile, Lahc Eric and Lake Michigan,
rs mile, 40 O,wcco 90 mile, AZ Rochester, 81 miles at
Hunalo
The temperature has fallen from 80 To 40 degrees I'm the
lower LAKE region from 20 30 degrees in the Ohio
Valley the cold wave extending over the West Gulf
states where temperature ha, fallen from 10 to 20
degrees.
FORECAST TILL =. NJ. TUESDAY.
Tor New England. Ea.te Now-NorA. Eastern Pcnn-
-yl,ania and NcWJcIs Light SNOW followed 10y clearing
weather. much colder; northwostefly winds high the
coast.
For Western Ncw.York western Pennsylvania and
Wet Virginia. fair. preceded by lignt Western
N'N-Nork- much colder.
tur ohio. indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky, fair,
colder temperature, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR FAsSETT WILL TRY TO EXTEND IhH
COLLATERAL INHERITANCE LAW

COLLATERAL INHERITANCE LAW
Albany. jan - (Spcciau.-A number Of important
bill, introduced in the Legislature 10 nleh inc
chief among them being senator Fa>sctt> bill cxtchu
ing the Collateral Inheritance law to direct heirs ~
well indirect Nj heirs of property IN iac'' "u''
this bill will have to paw tax t. the 0lae po'"'"
they will have the legal right to take the property
decided to them. The bill i, an imitation oil the th~
li,h Probate and succession acts. which brought INTO
the British treasury last year siO,0OOooO Tile pres
cnt Collateral Inheritance law Of this STATE nltcu ~
il wa, to Indirect heirs had the effect last wear Z"
adding sIOOOOOO 10 the state, revenues He'' 20
Fa,,ctt', bill extending that bill 80 ~ 10 bring Wl'mh
II, scope all heirs increase the states revenue
from I'M, source to *2.OOO.OoO Annually seh'''I
Fa>+ctt excludes from the term, Of the act all c''a'
below $500 in value. As Tho act Will interest all men
Of moderate and OK great wealth it /, given below -
il is brief:
cr the pa,aFe Of s q 'G all ncl prGPSFh law %S q
this state. from any person VINO mN Wv S ,bi. STAT,
pn,,c,,cd of the sane while a resident "l 'l,I 80
or if such deccdcnt was not resident VI ,i'S ,ri
at the time of DEATH when p.op~'H any, INTEREST
thereof Shall be- within hi, state, "I any i' -,
therein. income thcrilou' WIG" VIZ sn'd 'rtcndrd
mittcd BY decd. grant, sale or XII huc =" th,
a. toLc effect IN possession or enjoyment amer "i
death Of the grantcr or ialeaner' 10 d.S tt ~
persons. L. any body polltc or 'o.P"", -, ar Ltt
otherwise or by reason whereof any person OF "".e
corporate shall become bcucn'dh chttI,u ih i',,,
hcronf ,hall be- and !, subject 10 tax u - Oh cN,.l
500 If the clear mar'c: Vau' ~ IN ~" I. inr',inf
and at and after the same rate for any i, ,if
Trnvidcd thaf II such property or income u'''',
slal lpas> from The dcccdcni {" OF 10 we ",,,I'
Trotn,r sister. the wife o. widow Of son 90,
any child o. children accented as Ctir are, yr, con or
ann person &, whom tie deceased %r hh r. IT,
,,irIrIr ackuovledrcd relation Of parent; or .'al
lncal descendant Of snch dcccl,ni. ."." r t,.,tu
ION now exempted from taxation. the rat "' nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
Poor iluninniiy

The common lot +, u sayat least tn, posi-.
would otherwise be bright existence +, often Swallowed
y som, alm,nt that oVcrhangs II like pail. ol,curing
rotu,llv Ga" radiance cls, would Hight the path
Such am almcnt and very common one nervousness
or la other Nor- weakness. Of the system.
ditlon only rrrmcdgl e whore inefficient improper
means are taken relieve IT, Tho concurrent experience
Of nervous people Who have pc,,t,nty used ilostct"r's
Stomach Is. that it conquors entirely suprr,cnSi-
ty,ncs. u the nerves. well dl,ca~c--o ca-which
arc invited sud sustained hy their chronic weakness. ~
the ncr,., gain from the great tonic the trouble
disappears Use the Filters for malaria, rheumatism
Jnlousncss and kidney troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
ARALLrnAn,S pRnSpERorS rEAR

Philadelphia. Jan. l3.-rhc annual meeting oi the
Stockholders Of the western Ncw York and Pcnn'Nl
yania Railroad held at the oiicc "i the COMPANY
here, oday The President. Calvin H. Allen. held
,,,>Ir. for % per cent OF the ~toce. and the pro
,.,dinr. were harmonious. The annual report oi
fine Eorrd of Director .howcd That the sro-, earning
for the year were a''..'-"'"'7 = 'ohI",u
,,.h -iOhI lG1 90 for the previous year
nI,.r,tinr expense. s1,Goo.336 90. compared
VIM 5000 So 90 f.. the previous year
REF earnings, 4t-7 .,42 l. decrease of $50 -.
The following directors were elected Edwin ..
owen, John u. Pr,b-t. Adoph Englcr william 7.
Tiers George T.. Iartol. T.. W. Clark. Jr. Gu,tavc
f. Ki..c Isaac y. >clgman, Pascal T. Pratt, John \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
HlTING 4 EINAL MEETING.

Tho Republicans Of the XXIst Assembly District.
turned ont in large numbers last night 10 attend the
last meeting of the District Association before the
lew organization 10 be chosen today comes III lhoSe
who came expecting t. contest were disappointed
for thu meeting Was an extremely quiet 10
MAS held in the district headquarters. No. East
Fifty nnth-st where the primaries VIII Dc held 10
dnv The reports of the various committees were
rc. cved and adopted The most important feature
of the meeting which has any bearing on todays
contest wa. the addition of a number of names 10
the rolls Thirty-two new members were received