davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22
SHE WANTED GORMAN
Fair Miss Coyte in Trouble
Over a New Years
Invitation.

There was considerable excitement
created at the Hoboken ferry about Eve
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. by the
strange actions of remarkably hand
some and richly attired young woman.
There was crowd of people pouring into
the ferry house from a train on the D. L.
& w. r. r. when the woman brushed
her way through the crowd and stopped
before the ticket taker.
"Has Mr.. German gone over the ferry
YETI" she asked, in husky voice.
The ferrymaster happened to know Mr..
German, and he said that be had not.
Where does ne live. thenr' the woman
excitedly asked.
Il 40 not know, madam, (" the ferrymas-
ter replied. "You will have to step out
OF the passageway."
find out where Mr.. German lfves.n she
replied, as she planted herself squarely
In the middle OF the passageway.
Quite crowd had assembled by this
time and Policeman Peters was called.
The policeman told the woman that she
would have to step one side She replied
that the policeman did not know who she
was. After a long parley the policeman
placed her under arrest.
While she was on the way to the police
station her pretty eyes filed with tears
and she begged to be set free. A great
crowd followed the policeman and his
fair prisoner. and the woman had their
sympathy. The policeman alleges that
before the station house was reached the
woman said that her brother had robbed
her of e750 This the woman denied.
When Police Headquarters was reached
IL was plain TO be seen what was the mat
ter with the woman. She was slightly
\ - AZ H4.-~I
however, and assumed tragic air.
what is your name;" the sergeant
asked.
my name is Louisa Coyte.~ was the
reply.
"Your businessi"
81 am an actress. and am a bosom
friend of Lily Langtry."
Where do you liver"
81 live with my brother at the corner of
King street and Pierce avenue, West
New York"
After the Sergeant had questioned her
at length be was disposed TO set the pris-
oner free. but finally decided that she
might not be able to take care OF herself
and she was locked up in a cell, moaning
piteousiy.
This morning she was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough. The lustre OF the
diamond which sparkled at her throat
and in her ears seemed to have been
dimmed by being hid all night in cell
and Miss Coyte appeared compl etely
broke down.
well Miss Coyte," said the Recorder
in his bl andest manner" what appeared
TO trou BILE YOU yesterday"
i do not know. judge" she answered.
did You drink anythingw
"Yes, / drank one glass of whiskey. ]
was not disorderly at the ferry. / only
asked the ferrymaster If he knew where
Mr.. German lived, as / wanted to invite
Mr.. German TO spend New Years with
US. The officer SAYS what is not true
when he states that accused my brother
of stealing $3.50. never made that state
ment"
Miss Coyte was then discharged, and
she went towards the ferry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22
A HEAVY CASE SETTLED.
The Long Branch hailroad Pays Large
Sum for Killing Three Persons.

The Long Branch kailroad Pays a Large
Sum for Killing Three Persons.
The case Of the executors of the estate
of Rachael Ward against the New York
and Long Branch Railroad Company,
which was tried IN the Hudson County
Circuit Court some ago and attracted
much attention. has been settled. In July,
1859. Mrs Ward, her son-in-law, Mr.. keAt-
driving across the company's tracks at
Little Silver, when train struck their
carriage and killed them all. Suits were
commenced against the company by
representatives of the killed and in the
first one tried. that of Mrs. Wards exeeu-
tors. Judgment was rendered in favor
of the plaintiffs for $4,000. The company
has lust paid that amount, together with
other sums, to the representatives OF Mr.
KeatIng and the maid
The plaintiffs were represented by
Bedle, Muirheid & McGee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22

Permit C.erk Frank p. Woodcock, Of
the Street and Water Department. was
presented this afternoon with a handsome
gold watch and charm by his brother
clerks Of the department.. The old gentle-
man was very much surprised. bnt showed
his appreciation in a speech in reply TO
that OF Water Register Con. Haley. who
did the presentation act. The presenta-
ton was made at the "Keystone,n ct New
Jersey and Railroad avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22
DEATH OF JOHN LAMB.
A Well Known Figure in Jersey City
Financial Circles.

Financial Circles
John Lamb, well known banker and
broker who for the past thirty years has
conducted business in the basement of
the First National Bank Building, No. l
Exchange place. died of heart troubles at
his late residence. No. 262 Montgomery
street, at ten o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Lamb was porn in Jersey City in
1921. He would have been 20 years old in
February next Though OF a retiring
disposition. he was well known among
the finaneiers OF he city. He was a di-
rector of the Hudson County National
Bank and of the Jersey City Gas Com
pany. He had been ailing for the pest
three years. Three weeks ago he went
home complaining OF an uneasy feeling in
the region of his heart, and he has since
been confined to his bed.
He is said to have accumulated consid-
erable wealth. He leaves an aged widow.
who was Isabella Mckinley before mar
riage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22

Messrs. Bedle, Muirheid & McGee on
Saturday offered for probate before the
Chancellor as Ordinary, the will Of A. L.
Dennis. of Newark. VINO was president of
the old New Jersey Railroad aud Trans
portation Company. which is that portion
OF the Pennsvlvanis Railroad between
this city aud New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22

Mary Barber. and that she was a servant
girl living on Fourth street Yesterday
she told the Recorder that she had taken
one glass Of brandy. and that Il in
ioxicsied her. The judge gave Mary
Temperance lecture and discharged her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22

Hoboken Notes
Still another robbery in Hoboken. II
appears that the reign of terror is not yet
at an end. Some time last night, or early
this morning, thieves forced an entrance
into the liquor sa loon of Charles Peterson,
corner of Newark and Park avenue,
and got away with about 500 worth of
stuff. An investigation that was made
this morning Shove d that the thieves had
forced window n the rear of the saloon
and entered that way.
George Meyer, painter, OF No. III
Willow street, occupied one of the front
cnaiis in Pleus' concert garden on River
street last night. George criticised in an
audible tone the act OF one of the female
song aud dance artists. and he was
promptly hustled into the street
by Chanceman kipp. With
a burning desire for revenge, George
one Of the large windows Of the concert
garden, creating a small sized panic in
the audience. ChAnceman AcGinnis
happened to be passing at the time, and
on Pieus' complaint arrested George.
George will either have TO go to jail or
pay fine OF $40 and also pay for the
broken glass.
Two youpg men, who refused to give
their names, called at Police Headquar-
tiers in HoboSen just before twelve
o'eloek Saturday night and told Sergeant
Marneli that woman was in the hands
of gang of young hoodlums at the cor
ner OF Clinton and Tenth streets.
Policeman Mullins was sent out.
but before he reached the place
be met a party of young fellows. who had
been skating on the meadows. with tie
womsa in charge. They said that they
had found her laying IN a lot motionless-
The woman was brought TO the police
station. She was most miserable
looking creature. blear-eyed and
unkempt. She was mach the
worse for IQour She said ner name
was Mary Gllroy, that she was widow
aud thai she lived in Brooklyn. She did
not know how she came 10 HObo9en, aud
said that she had not been abused. Nary
will receive New Years calls at the Peni-
tentiary.
Shortly after one o'clock yesterday
morning Policeman Hammond noticed a
respectfully attired young woman totter-
ing along Hudson street He spoke TO
her. and soon saw that she was under the
influence of liquor. She was brought 70
tho police station and said her name was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE "ARGus.

William w. Farrier this morning OBJ
tanned Judgment against the argus for
rent Of the building in which the sheet is
printed. The judgment was obtained in
Judge Dayton's court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. p. 1850 -Weatt,er
indications for twenty-fonr hours fur
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Peunsylvanias-Fair westerly
winds; slight changes IN Temperatures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-22
A Scandinavian Church War.

There is a church war in Hobok en-
which bids fair to become exciting. The
dispute was first ventilated by the fol-
lowing which was gwen out for publlca-
tion:-
Pastor Meyer, of the Scandinavian
Church. wishes to state that the fair TO
be held for the Lutheran Trinity Church
has no connection with his charge He
said that the members OF the latter
church are former members OF his con-
gregation. They were dissatisfied anu
established the new church. In order
that no complication may arise, Pastor
Meyer wants it understood tnat any do
nation given for the Scandinavian fair IS
connected with the new church, and not
with the First Scandinavian Church.
Mr.. Emarsen, a leading member OF the
so called new church., says that be
Meyer about joining his church but re-
ceised no encouragement As soon as
they found out they were not wanted
they organized a church called "fhe
Scandinayina Luthern Evangelist Trim
ity Church" On June Y IL had thirty
three members. Now it has eighty-Seyen
and the pastor is S. Granistad.
Pastor Meyer said later that he had no
ill-feeling toward the new church. but
published the notice because he was
afraid that people might be led TO believe
that mis- church was holding fair.
The fair was opened at Odd Fellows
Hall on Saturday night. A slim crowd
attended. None of Pastor Meyers's con-
gregation were present.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
SUTRO'S SUIT.
IL H. II .Rx.l.l Trc

w. II. Watson Establishes Claim to a
Part of the Byfield Tract.
The Supreme Court yesterday decided
against Adolph Sutro in the land case in
which w. G. Watson was plaintiff to charge
the defendant with notice of his equitable
rights in 5-16Oths Of the Byfeld Tract, a
portion of the city and county of San
Francisco lying south of Golden Gate Park,
reaching ten blocks east of the Olympic
Club grounds. The transactions by which
the land was originally acquired were conf
plicated and affected by acts of Congress
In 1866. The plaintiff claimed that while
the land was in the hands of one Connolly
for the perfection of title, his interests
were in some way overlooked or merged
with others. and that in June, 1880. Sutro
bought the land of John H. Blair. This
decision holds that Blair did not have a
title to the five acres in question.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


A LAMEDA BARGAINS-Sl70O-LOT 25x145:
n nice modern cottage rooms and bath;
block from Park ST. $3.50 cash: $25 per month (415)
$270O-Lot 33 :4I125; rooms and bath: Gem
trai ave-; $500: balance $50 per month. no $3.50
$2750-Lot 63x117; new modern cottage rooms
and bath: blocks from station; $500 cash: bal
ance $40 per month (No. R)
&30OO-Lot 27xl15; new 2-story house rooms
S4O00-Los 5Oxl25; fine new modern 2-story
house rooms and bath on Central ave- on easy
terms; q good bargain. (No. 4l3)
$7s00-Lot 50xi50; elegant new 2-story house 10
rooms, with stable; well located: part cash. (401
Houses built to suit; Is per cent down, balance
easy installments; cheap lots In all parts of Ala
media: houses to let and money TO lean. II. T.
MoREAL g CO., 1928 Park St., Alameda, and 402
Montgomery St.. San Francisco. my3l II
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Southern Banks Examined.

Bank Commissioner Gerberding has ex-
amined the condition OF the Commercial
Bank Of Santa Ana, and reports resources
and liabilities S343, ,199 II. and those of the
East Side Bank of Los Angeles $50. 1853 80.
Commissioner Knight found the resources
and liabilities of the Bank Of Tustin to foot
up $5S.l1 80, and of the Alhambra Bank
The morning call., 1890-06-08

TEMPERANCE ADDREssEs.-Mrs. NJ, L. Wells
of Tennessee, Organizer and Lecturer of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will occupy the pulpit OF DIR. lannon's church
on Bush street, near Cough, this morning, and
The NJ. L. Church on Bush street, near Scott, In
the evening. She will give Bible reading at the
WOman's Christian Temperance Union head
quarters, at 1872 McAllister street, at $3.50
O'clock Tomorrow. aud lecture at DIR. Hanuon's
church In the evening"
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Tn, C,,,forn,, Ins,i,nte.

The location of the California Institute
is on Turk street, instead of Third" as
enormously printed, and in the list of
awards of medals Vicente de Laveaga
should have been credited with the receipt
of one for progress in the study of the
French language.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Rnilders, Cnniracts.

VIII Dodson to G. 6. Gillespie, to build on lot on
n line OF Bush ST., rs K. of Central ave, L. 25x
81 7:6, $3.50.
George wtzel TO Tn. Won Borste to build on lot
on SW. cor. OF Sutter and Broderics sts, 30xS2,
fbRAQ
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Mrs. Hairht Sue. Again.

Mrs. Julia A. Haight and her husband,
Andrew j. Haight, have sued Charles +.
and William Crocker to recover $4,000
damages for injuries received by her after
The morning call., 1890-06-08

having been caught in an elevator In Post
street building owned by the Crockers. A
former suit was decided in favor OF the de-
PENDANTS, as they were sued as executors
instead Of as individuals.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
ALAMEDA. ROOMS AND HOUSES.

CUNNY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM IN PRI-
y vate family; references exchanged Address
Board. Alameda p. o. 1el l5ts
The morning call., 1890-06-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL,

DNh ~ " a
T II Lovejoy, Stockton
Mrs ThornwOrth, Los Ang
W B Stevens, LOsAngeles
S Sherman, MissionSanJo O
q Weelman. Sacramento
Miss May Hall, Petaluma
Miss l. Doris, Los Gatos
ii j Palmer, Woodland
DIR 4 Is Herrlck & W. y Y
q b Wilson, Mare Island
OF Ropp, Selby Smeltel
Ii McGra, Nashville
OCCIDEN ]
G h Wingate, Glasgow
A w Simpson AZ +, Stockn
Mrs ID X HutL d 2 d. Ill
Mrs j W Bushnell It C, Ill
+ Cavagnaro, Stockton
Mrs j II Simpson, StOckn
j + Gapman, Arizona
W A Jackson, Colorado
NJ Malowson a W, Melbrn
Mrs 5 + Pratt, Redlands
Mrs A ii Pratt, Redlands
Z Wentworth. Boston
G Adam & W, australia
DIR X X Stawell, Australia
DIR A J oojs. Australia
W Z DobSOn, Australia
RUSS
Mrs o Keefe, Colusa
w Il Rogers, Walnut Crk
ID S Culph, California
j L Harris, California
S L Lemon. California
j Il Moore, Stockton
ii G Boyer Il VT, Decatur
ID s Colby a. WI, Texas
o Sanders, Visalia
L ID Rarp, Modesto
7 + Tighe, Santa Rosa
J p Wallace, Santa Rosa
Il ID BlavinS q FIN, Sanger
+ II Preston, Vermont
L Tyson, Nevada
A ID ChristianSon, SactO
Il S Henry. California
&C Reid. buttons Lndg
ii S Bramman, Haywards
L Gilman, Oakland
ID NJ Cashin, CoiuSa
Ii Finley, Sayers bar
DR. G 5 Nellis, san Diego
j Cone, Nebraska
G Bennett, Mexico
GRAND
G B Granger, California
W j Rule. Duncan Mills
G w Scott, Madison
A NJ Barnett, California
W d Tillinghast, Sausalito
j A Mofiit a VT, Sacto
A G White, Stockton
Is Woodruff ~ W, Stockt'n
s A Hayward, fremont
Miss L Landes, CropSey
II Orme, St Paul
NJ Ellis, st Paul
L + Reichling, Oakland
L L Darzie, Oakland
p Kilbourn, California
j A Brown. Sacramento
Mrs w CARL & {, oregon
Fred CARL. Oregon
A Poett, Santa Barbara
l. Crellains, Santa Maria
A Longiur. Chicago
o Bolton, Canton, Ohio
N G Ward, walla Waila
J w Hughes. Sacramento
FL Solinsky, 5 Andreas
Mrs j Webster, HaywardS
PALACE
&c Santry, New York
S W Morgan, New York
&C ClauSen Il WI, n Y
+ Il Parsons II WI, n Y
ID L Seybel, New York
j C Block, New York
A NJ Spright, New York
Miss Gateuer, Mass
NJ Gatener a. WI, Mass
I Davies, Wales
Al Squire, Sydney
w Hill, sydney
L e Smith, England
L Swaback. England
j West, Victoria
i w ward, sydney
NJ ID Rothchild, \ Y
CT Clark, st Louis
G Fayling, Syracuse
L ID Pullman, England
s Wenvich, Sydney
S Roe a VT, Boston
L K Ruvick, Brooklyn
Mrs j W Knox, Denver
Miss Knox, Denver
II i L Clee, New Zealand
S L Clee, New Zealand
ii Gre ", Massachusetts
q II Wilson Il WI, Mass
| ii q Hutchins. Mass
A ID Kennedy & VT, Mass
Hon 5 + Smith Il W, Mass
Mrs G Peddie, Mass
ii q Grafton ~ VT, Mass
F Taylor, Missouri
Z L Bellbrough. Auckland
w S Cash. Philadelphia
II Hirst n wf, Boston
T A Cash, England
Rev J 5 sweeney, Eng.nd
L Hymans & wf,N Zealnd
G Is Graw, san Diego
j II Sloan, Ventura
j Anderson. Scotland
A Watson, Scotland
j w Stewart, Scotland
S w Morgan, New y ork
M Mcpherson, N Zealand
ID Hean. London
j Lowrey & VT, Machster
j ID Schuyler q W, Diego
The morning call., 1890-06-08

AANt LIZ
j ID Prayer, New Zealand
Geo Riley, Vallejo
j Evans, Nashville
G A Blk y. Los Gatos
+ w WILDER. San DISCO
ID Atwater, Tahiti
w ID Shea, New York
Lieut. Ellsworth Il W, n Y
6 j Relic Il W. Lick Mills
Mrs j Z Smith, Lick Mills
/ o w Lowry, U S n
Z g Mcbride, Dixon
AL HOTEL.
F C Aver, Boston
A A Frost, Tulare
J w Cally. Tulare
Prentiss Mulford, ny
Ii L Titus, San Diego
NJ 7 Mans, w s A
G II Rodgers, ,watsOnville
J r Giililand, Honolulu
Miss V l. Gllliland, Hon
L 5 Cunha, Honolulu
A X Cunha, Honolulu
w II G1rnemann, Honolu
w Waterman, San Diego
II c Boyd, New YORK
NJ + McGregor, U ) A
IoUsE.
Miss 4 II McCune, SDlego
Miss Smith, san Diego
G b Felt, 5. n Diego
r W Lewis, wiane mucca
II WirtE, Australia
W HAlexan der, Australia
j W COnant. Redding
II 6 Macarthur, Wisconsin
NJ Flynn, New York
j Harter q VT, Visalia
Mrs j Murphey, n Y
DR. Ashton x I'm, Ohio
L NJ StarbGck, Ohio
S 7 Sayers. Ohio
Mrs II L Mckinney, Ohio
A j SnodgraSs, Ventura
G n Thassing, Yuma City
q VI LOWE, Redwood
F NJ Veach, Seattle
n Hyde. Fresno
Mrs s c Bigelow. Iowa
p Prince. Santa Rosa
j 7 Hestwood, College PIX
W Rule Il FIN, Vallejo
HOTEL.
W H Solinsky, California
L Coates Il VT. Napa
A Brown, Sacramento
j Schroeder, Los Angeles
f p Taylor, Tulare
s A Barber, Tulare
Fl Weeks q VT, Boston
& Hilton * VT. Boston
Miss II Swan, Sacramento
+ 5 Freeman, Woodland
II Willard. New York
A b Ferris x W, n York
J II Miller, Sacramento
f James, Campbell
G + bearing. ST Louis
ii w Eckley, San Mateo
l. Alvord, Vallejo
Mrs J Hortensten Il Z, Cal
Miss IL Hsy, California
f J Cleveland, Volcano
J w Parberry, Volcano
D c Radcliffe, lone
Miss c Royal. O'Rea
Miss n Royal, o'Rea
Mrs N Malley, Haywards
HOTEL.
b r Macdonald, Wv Zlnd
J Williams &wf, NV Zlnd
Miss Williams, New Zlnd
q II Daily, Tombstone
A G Calkins. Tombstone
A V PemDerton, Queens
land
L Park, Scotland
j Jaterson, Scotland
II Fellrill, Scotland
Il c Crofts, Melbourne
L Grisey, Melbourne
DR. NJ GiIder, London
ID Wilson X VT, London
Miss Rising, Virginia
u + Simmouds, Mass
w II kbsa, Melbourne
w kellet, Liverpool
A Il Pierson, London
r A Thayer, New York
j G Knapp, Chicago
q Griffith, Sydney
NJ c Donneliy. Australia
Mrs A B pougherty, Cal
Miss I L Glein, Mass
f NJ Updegraff, Los Ang
j w Calkins, sta Barbara
Misses StevenS.N n Zealand
q + Clery, Los Angeles
j SioSs, baltimore
& Happell, Chicago
w w sanford q VT, Minn
q + Noble, Fresno
B Il Wadsworth, Cal
l. L Dean. California
C L Ashton, FL Paso
J James, kearney
g H Cohran, Chicago
L Miner Jr, Benicia
ii Winsor 81 VT, San Jose
A ID Kennedy & W, Mass
A Henry, Victoria
Rev w O'Brien, Victoria
II A Greenvill. Ohio
+ Bailey, London
7 S Graham, sydney
Rev Father Forcea, Sydy
+ II Buck Il VT. Vacaville
Il j Wilson, California
A g Dirst, San Jose
" Vail NnuaAa
The morning call., 1890-06-08
STORE AND OFrICE FIxrUKEs.


OAR, STORE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, DESKS,
II doors, sash: goods taken on storage, money ad-
vanced. Pioneer Store u to 70 Tenth st. fe22 IL
OAR FIXTURES COUNTERS SHELVING
- showcases, sashdoors. etc. at 225 Post st ie9 u
CHEAPEST PLACE FOR COUNTERS. SHELVES.
" Showcases; Offices stores lifted. 334 Geary. 2tt
GENERAL NEW BAR-FIXTURES FOR SALE;
~ stores and Offices fitted up at the baldwin Car
penter-shop. 3l9 Sutter St show room 61S Geary tt
The morning call., 1890-06-08
CHILDREN BOARDED.

VA ASTED-BY A WIDOW; OR CHILDREN
w to board: house sunny all day; large sunny
yard: best OF care; terms reasonable: references
exchanged. Address NJ. H., Box 14O, CALL Branch
Ofice, 40 Market ST. les lat cod
7 ADY DESIRES SEVERAL CHILDREN TO
II board from years up; pleasant home: mothers
care Is. b., Box 1877, CALL Branch once. my22 I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-08
SATURDAY. June 7,

FOR Late sg.,ppo.J h,tet,geacs sec Etghl. Paqe
The morning call., 1890-06-08

On ROOMS TO LEASE on A SUNNY NORTH
w west corner on leading street; suitable for
hotel OF boarding house: favorable lease TO good
man; German preferred. Apply TO 2. c. MoLL0Y,
1873 MONTGOMERY 81. jet 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-08

| FLAT LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; $50:
Anton ST., off jones' mr. Ellis leo ~
| O0f MONTGOMERY ST. q SUNNY FRONT
| 10 4 rooms water, gas; low rent. 1e5 It's
The morning call., 1890-06-08

LINE HOUSE OF z ROOMS AND BATH: sun
L all day; rent very cheap: cor. Post and Devisa-
dero SIS. Apply 6. h. UMBSEN Il Montgomery
street les 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-14

The only medicines sold by druggists under a
positive guarantee from their manuractur-
ers that they will DO just what Il claimed for
hsrnt1at is, benefit OF ours in all cases OF dis
ease for which they ere recommended, or the
ooney paid for them will be promptly refunded
are DR.. Pierce's worid-famed specifics. manu-
tctured by Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
itiOn, of Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. P!erce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
al diseases arising from a torpid or deranged
yer, or from impure blood, ns Dyspepsia. or In
igestion, Pimpes, Biotches. Eruptions. SILT
i.eun, Tetter, Erys!reias, and Scrofulous Sores
nd Swelings Consumption, or Lung-scTofula,
also cured by this wonderful remedy, II taken
tIme.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS the world
med remedy for all those chronic weaknesses
I'd distressing arrangements 80 common to
nerican women. II is a T1ost potent, invisor-
ing, restorative tonic, or strength-giver, I'M
lrting tone and vigor to the whole system. As
soothing nervine 1t Is unequalled. See guar
"tee printed on the bottie-wrapper aud faith
lily carried out for many years.
Copyright 1888. b WORLDS DIS. MED. Assn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-14
HnferEal ingenuity

Coni scarcely devise more exorucia.ing torture,
than III Dsc OF which you see the evidences In the
face OF rheumatic or neura,gic sufferer. The
nyonies are the consequences OF not check 'ng a
rheumatic or neuralgic attack at the outset.
Hos'etters Siomach Bt.srs has been FUND by
skiilm med ch practitioners to passess not on
remedial. but defensive efficacy, where those din
Eases exist, o: tendency TO them is exhibited
Surely ths p issmt hut saf' botanic medi inc,
curing too, Oh Ugh ptcific sanctions better
than the psi rms often employed. buS most un-
safe, not =" Il il coutinuance. but in isoIated
dase4. The hload is depurated thorouqhly from
he iheumat rus, and the nerves, slignty i'm
pnrged up srvsd from ultimate and dlreful
fhroes by this benign. ta,ing medicine, which
ikeVi-e sxhih t, arked etiicacv for malaria
kinney coup amt, d,sp pHa, constipation ane
liver COM lAiHt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-14
DOUGLas GRREN's ESCAPE.


ue y Ills for Europe aud Avoids Arrest
NEW YORK, Esb. l3.-Douglas
Green's connection with the firm Of
Green, B,temau & Co has severed
on the dsmand of the other partners, as
the result of his escspads with Mrs. Shell
McCrea. whom he married at Fortress
Monroe yesterday. Green at one sailed
for Europe.
An evening paper says that Green has
another wife living, who Is an eslmable
woman and daughter Of Governor Spsh
of New Hampshire.
General Pryor says thai h was about
to institute proceeding, alleging Green's
insanity, when the latter left the country.
His condition is the result OF a fall from
a horse.