davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Philadelphia Store
POST OFFICE CORNER.

Our Holiday Stock" viii be Open Monday morning
we have not sufficient for proper display Holiday goods
takes lots of be shown advantage For
Will continue our grand unloading sale of regular stock
All our Dress goods will be sold exactly % per less
than regular selling price.
Our hannes will also be sold quarter of regular
selling price.
Every thing marked in plain and you Judge
yourself when looking at the goods
Our Underwear and Wooden Hosiery sold at one quarter
discount from prices marked in plain fg ures
Our Wraps and Coats both Ladies' children will be sold
at the discount quarter less than have been
selling them all this season.
We need the and make Sacrifice the Hol
day goods must be sold within the days or thew will have
to be carried for another year.
and fresh and wa intend 10 mako tb .h
bargain week of the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

Somebody in Maine asked Speaker
Reed what he will do after the fourth of
next March, and the speaker replied, eff
you can find anybody who is going to
earn s., 900 year for the next two years
any easier than 1 am, l should like to
see him." They'll have great fun with
Thomas in congress. He'll earn his pay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

1t is about time for the opposition ma
chine TO begin throwing mud at j. G. B.
Two years is a long time to keep it up,
but it is known fact that the machine
referred to has an inexhaustible supply
of the article mentioned on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

The people of Kansas seem to view
propositions 10 amend the state constitu-
ton pretty much in the same light as
mending an old garment with new cloth.
You know what the Bible says about
that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Another Prophs: Arisen
roa =. KirgaAn J0arsL-

FroSo re Eirg-An Journal
Tbs Republican politicians and news
papers. such As the Wichita EAGLE, Try
70 make the people bslieve that il was
Mckinley tsriE bills that caused the
great political land slide No, gentle
men, this great labor movement started
long before the Mckinley bill was even
thought Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
And So 1t Is.
From the Newton Republican.

From the Newton Republican.
The Emporia Republican contains a
long editorial under the heading: as a
Hen a Bird," Not necessarily. The
Wichita EAGLE once gave a report of
''hen convention" which was composed
entirely of women. And the EAGLE
ought to be authority on birds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Like Furnishing Gold.

From the Yates Center News
The Wichita EAGLE has long editor
ial on Improving Our Girls" If the
fellows on the EAGLE staff think they
know of any improvement that will
make the Kansas girl any better or
sweeter than she 10 just as she is, they
have a great deal more conceIt than
judgment or taste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

Speaking of municipal Indebtedness,
there are five cities in Massachusetts, that
have, each, larger debt than the aggre-
gate Indebtedness of twenty-five of the
chief cities and towns of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.

cit is keyed up too HIGH" is the pres
ent comment of Congressman Abner
Taylor of Chicago, on the Mckinley bill.
He voted for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

The great harvesting machine COM
panies have consolidated, with capital
Of $35, 100000. Another perplexing knot
for the Alliance to untangle-or cut off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
on, Go Sober Up

From the Wellington Press
1t Is openly charged in Wichica that
the man who went crazy there lost his
mind trying to follow Marsh Murdoch
around in his political foundering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
READY FOR INSPECTION

Our friends tell have the best line of Holiday
shown the city We buy exclusively for fine retail
have selected the best could find in New York
kes goods that will not be anywhere else in city
of articles of useful nature well very artistic II
would be useless attempt description of them but cordially
everyone the elegant exclusive line
of Holiday goods the city No formal opening suit your
venience
Don't forget that this is the last week of wall paper
You will regret it if you do not take advantage of it
The Hyde & Humble Starry Go.
ia North Main Street. :
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
INDICTED foR rERsErrMG A WOMAN

Nh. Minnie Samucs. Of 80. ~ Stanton st.. who
hat she h0. been o." victim Of many persecution, ior
several months. caused Yesterday the indictment Of Louis
~atu- hcr aud od and Charlie, snyder who served
from the Ifth District court the charge oppression
that hcr troubles began n July. lo05 when 7ho
caused arrest tho men for larceny. Policeman
Samuel Mcycr madc the arrest ~ the whose indict
She then procured They acquitted. and III,
told Assistant District Attorney Davis, who conducted thu
prosecution that size had been led b. leave out important
fact, the defendants by the threats ~ Policeman
Meyer Her complaint investigated and indo otmcnl
procured against Meyer for interfering with wncs,
10 ha, meyer tried MIS-. Sdmuc- charges that since
that time Policeman Meyer and h, friends have prosecuted
her. say. that snyder sry'd her with false warrant
cndcaNOr to eject her from her premises. Saltur
SNYDER taken g. the Court ~ General Sessions
and fcmandcd for Trial.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho health inspectors have reported 70 Health Com
missioner Griffin in regard to the PREVAILING influenza
They agree that the disease * not contagious, but i
due to the climatic p-culidritie, Of the season In
hi-h death-ratc as attributed % II. The number oi
death, reported ON Tuesday va, Ill.
The fourth annual convention Of the master painters
and decorator, If This state opened Yesterday ~
No - LIVINGSTON ~. Mayor Chapln Welcomed tho
delegates IN brief speech The convention VIII con
,iuuc in session today. and wil have a dinner TINS
evening.
william Att Of Philadelphia, who was arrested on
"A charge ~ attempting to kdnap William Martin age
thirteen. Tuesday, was released yesterday as no
one appeared against him.
Mrs, Mary Jones, Of NO lo3 EocheSterave., had
Edward Cook age fourteen. bakers boy. arrested
vested y fpr stealing her cI tbolk. with considerable
money iu it, which she missed Just after the boy hai
icon I'm thc hnu,e When She returned home after
the boy, arrest found the pockethook IN the Ken
rel of her newfoundland dog the animal having
carried 10 out Of the house she secured the release
Of the boy as soon as possible. The money $i1. was
.afc IN the pochetbook.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
BOARD or EDUCATION COMMITTEES.
PRESIDENT SIMMONS ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINT
MFNTs-THE DIFFERENT CHAIEMLN.

PRESIDENT SIMMONS ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINT
MENTs-THE DIFFERENT CHAIEMLN
The Board Of Education yesterday adopted tho
report Of the special committee nominating Edward
d. Farrell as Assistant superintendent To sncccci
Mr. Griffin. who died in the fall Mr.. Farrell Wa
then elected by the Board 81 tins Office. the election
of the other Assistant superintendent, came before the
Board but was POSTPONED. President simmons an
nounced the appointment Of the standing committee
The chairmcn arc: Finance, j. ID. Ncrmyc, lcd' hers
J. L. y. Hunt: Buildings, +. W. Dcvoe; SnppIe'
Ferdinand fraud Auditing, I. Noiiarty siie' ana
New schools, Il. NJ. Gd.aWay, Course oi study ana
school Books. Charles l.. Holt school Furniture =. NJ
Purdy: Evening schools Niles VI. O'Bucn, By Laws
Adolph sanger. Nautical school r. ". Dcvoc Library
and Annual Report, f.. IL. lcaslcc: Trustees, Ran
dolpl C,uercnhcimcr Legislation, MIR. 6uggcnhcimcr
Mr. Williams was appointed On Committee, on
Teachers and Annual Report, Mr.. Powell on sup
ues and Evening schools, and Mrs. Agncw on Audit
ing Furniture and Annual RcpOr'. The name, "i tlc
women have heretofore been placed last on the roll
call but by the action Of the Beard yesterday IT was
decided 10 place them In alphabetical order amohS thc
other Commissioners. Mrs. Agnc" objected 10 uus.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
RANONNE.

Aonzo \. Stlrs. Of Yale College. the base bal
pitcher VIII conduct special religious services or
saturday and sunday evening, ~ the Bergen Point
Reformed church.
our oau social Clgb VIII give a musical entertain
mrut thi- c,ca.a. At the Riverside House.
TucutssN members of steven, Institute Of Tech
uolosy vs.. tc IAN entertainment this evening TO-
thc benefit . the lnmr,o Athletic Club.
Negotiations between the city Council and the
United Gas improvement Company Tuesday evenin-
ucro uu,uccc,-iu iul. "a" contract for lighting the
street., with -, has expired. and the Council obIect-
io a renewal ou the old terms. SO per lamp. II is
proposed 20 Introduce electric lights along the prnc
pal Atcnlc a, an experiment.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

The members Of the LenoN Social Club will dance at
waaccs Hall at OncAundred-and enty -,Ath-st. and
IcnoN.aNc this evening.
The Pilgrim Athletic Association will hold its annual
ball Tonight NJ West Ind Hall in West One.hundred and.
twenty -nfth-,t
Dr. ". y. whitney secretary OF the American Lega-
ton in Japan Will address the members OF the Harlem
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association, at NJ.
West Onc.hundrcd and twcnt, -hfthst. this evening.
The following Of the Harlem DSpensary. at one.
hund red and twenty sNtht. and LeNingtonaye. weO
elected ON Tuesday evening Trustees to three
T.. Sconeld l.. Jones. George w Thompson. Frank d.
croft. &. \. Marsh. II. h. shaw, w. A. Woodruff and
Isaac Mills; inspectors year W. ID. May.
John +. Harriet and J. a Mason.
The Volunteer Fircmcn's reception In Harlem Opera
House last night crowded and decided
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
BRAZILS NATURALIZATION DECREE
MAN MAY BECOME BRAZILIAN wrrHor.


KNOWING IT-F0NsECA's POPULARITY
"The Rio Newsn of December 10, which wa. 49,
celved yesterday by George II. Phelps OF The Tr,hun
buiidng, contains interesting information regard,n.
the condition Of affairs in Brazil. The naturazato.
law, which was proclaimed on December Is. b..
created, according to the newspapers considerahs
dissatisfaction. II reads as follows:
The Provisional Government OF the Unted STAT,
OF Brazll constituted by the Army and Navy, in ~
name OF the Nation, considering that the memorable
advent OF the Republic, affirmed the principles ~
equality and fraternity which unite enlightened Nations
under the regimen of liberty increase the amount
Of effort requisite for the conquests of progress anS
the civilization OF humanity, resolves this decree:
Article l. All foreigners resident in Brazil on ths
18th day OF November, 1889. considered Bazil,as
citizens except by declaration 10 the contrary maas
before the proper municipality within six months fror
the publication OF this decree
2. All foreigners who have resided in the countr,
for two years the date this decree will he con-
Brazans, with the exception Of such as
themselves from this right through the declaration
TO Article l.
All foreigners naturalized by this decree will,
enjoy all the civil and political rights natyeborn clt
zcns being eligible TO all public Offices with the exception
Of that OF Chief Of the State.
Art T. The declaration referred TO In Articles ana
2 will be made before the Secretary OF the Municipality
corporation that may Professionally substitute this In
special book destined for that purpose and signed by the
declarer and by the said secretary representative
the said corporation.
Art. 5. Dispositions the contrary are revoked.
Judged by the reports in the various newspapers
Of Brazil and the action of his friends the popularity
Of General DeOdOre da FOnseca President OF the Re-
public, is constantly growing. In the short time
during which he has been at the head Of the nation
his salary has been raised three times. subscrip-
ton has also been started 10 present him with .
sword of honor.
It is announced that DR.. Albert SALES will go TO
Washington Brazilian Minister, and president Of
the commission Of the Three Americas Congress. DIR.
SALES is about thirty years old, graduate Of the
san PaulO law school, and has been connected with
the press. He is brother Of the Minister Of Justice
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
wESrcuESrER COUNTY.

WHITE TLAIN~-I0 Dr. Edward e. Splizha. of
Ncu Nora. ha- been allowed 500 as an export
ituc,, u the case Of Franz, Hroutv. scrt.n"od L. state
.ri.,u fnr liz. for shooting officer Thomas W. q.
,f ti,uuf Vernon The salary OF the ~urro
lltc', clerk. Lewis G.. Ilatt. IT, has been fixed at
200 per aunum.
NOTNT NEENON..Thr first annual fanryI drc,
ball ~ the KNIGHT, and Lldlc, Of Honor Mount vernon
Lodge $50. Ilg.. VIII bee held iu the Fifth Avenue
opera House on January -.
TAEFNTOWS..A \ cons -id,rablc sum ha, been raised
ly Grand Army men To- replace with bronze statue
tire alleged tim onc erected to the memory Of dead
soldiers iu tnr ~lDcpt Hollow Cemetery. Mr Archi
bald. II th. standard OH Company. AMI William l..
Wallace each gave 5000.
NONkEE~.- The Fal. .adr Boat Club. Of lonker> al
IFS annual meeting on Monday evening selected th"
fullowIL. on,cr- President. Edwin VI Jackson vice
pr,-. dent. Robert l.. Gcttf. lr; treasurer william
IS ~tughnfl. recording secretary, Edwin X. Holden .
,orr,.- uoudiuc and financial secretary John Il.
Tpr-yth. captain t. Martin. ir: lieutenant GABRIEL
Reeve. tru-t,.-. Il. g.. jackson. K. l.. 'trtN. IT,,
T.. Martin. ir.. II. II. Thlycr and j. G. We7tcott
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
OUTGOING STEIMERS
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEJV.S.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. JAN is. 1880
ARRIVED.


& e S T12. m.s 5aa an ys to a r
steamer Aent1 Sgne5 GP , Port L@on m Dec 70
81 Jas9 an Havana ays win mdse and passengers
Piadcphli ballast % outerOridsc Co Arrived a.
eaiacF Ka4,a, cly KemPten. Savannah "a, days with
BARK i6era Page Lone Nov 2l. via MonrouiA,
BARK II Waen lGrr Moiler Bremen - days. with mdss
eneefs to II DnnccE'
sUNsFT-winaa at Sandy Hook. light sw; cloudy ~
City Island wind fresh, > " cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
tamer crysta BE- s,anna.d Leth Dec 20 DqIS.e q
steamer sdonian (Br) Lacock winiward Islands via 81
CyoN with mtse To Henderson Bros Arrived al thu
steamer Ro Grande Conner Galveston days with mdss
ani g'lssrnstr. To- c II MALLORY & Co.
with mise and passengers to Old Dominion IS CO.
CLEARED.
steamer Brooklyn city Br. Ft. Brstol-James Arkell
steamer Elder CGer. Baur. Bremen via Southampton
steamer Rotterdam lDtchl. Van der Zee. AmsteFtam-
steamer l.. FAndre lBe!s MINES Antwerp Smith
steamer Moruca gRr Bloadfoot Port Spain-G Chrisol
steamer Iorieuskoh Nor. BocA del Ioro- W Hnfout
steamer lBr McFarlne. KINGSTON endersonBros
Steamer ~ Of AeSanria Slcinosh Havana and Mexican
'l, st,rer Colordo Evans Galveston-C Mallory & Co.
steamer knickerbocAer kemOie. New.orieans- II sea-
steamer Chimette Percy New.orieans -Jr Van sickle.
steamer Clty Augusta catherine. Savannah II Walker.
steamer Yenassee Mckee Charleston anu Jacssony.lle-
Nm i clyde n Co.
steamer AlsenbOrn. Lewis HaltimoreH c Foster.
steamer Winthrop Bragg. POrtlani-HOratOHal.
steamer tLlg,us. Coleman. Boston II + Nlmo'A
Bark Foohnc Suey (awl. Newell Manila, ~. orders-Ver
I'll Brown S co.
SAILED
Steamers city ~ Berlin. for Liverpool Elder Bremen
Antwerp. OF AlrNandra Havana, Alesl
Narcotics knckerhocker and Claimette NewOrleans city
OF Augusta. savannah NemaSs'e. Charleston.
Also Long Island Sound-steamers Winthrop
10 Portland Orlaucus. Boston.
IHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRTFNOCK Jan IL Arrived. steamer Furncssa (Br He'd.
derwicA from York her way Glasgow.
HAykR 5 sailed. steamer Russia Ger. Scheel from
Hamburg hence for New.NOrk
RIO JASERo Jan llSaei, steamer OIbeis (Belg Greg.
ory, Tor NeN-iOrk.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
THE MOUATT VIII CONTEST
ALLEGATIONS THAT LATER TESTAMENT tx
lists But CANNOT BE POUND.

ALLEGATI ONS THAT A LATER TESTAMENT TX
IsTs BUT CANNOT BE POUND.
Poughkeepsic " Y, Jan. 10 Cspecian.-In the
Mowatt Will case today Nicholas Hopper was called
upon 10 explain how he got Mary L. Mo~att to si-n
a blank check which he aftcrward filed ont for
$2,434. He that he got II by telling her that
as she was going away and bills coming IN he
would want money t. pay them. He laid that with
this money he paid the bills Of the undertaken doc
tors. lawyers. etc, and retained :l.ioo. being per
cent commission dividing the property for Mis-
Mowatt, Lawyer Cook telling him that hr ought 10
have it and Miss Mowatt agreeing t. il. ON hi,
cross-eXamination his rcplc, showed that hc wa,
not employed by Miss Mowatt and that hc dd little
to earn the money. Mrs. Hopper. sister Of Mary l.
Mowatt, and Mr.. Wines Mowatt testified a. t. the
relations between Mary Mowatt and her brother.
Wines Mowatt swore that he told his brother james
his wife had improper things. James asked
In what is it your busincssl This place belongs
to me-"
Yes, it does Wines replied. but I'm going to
hold ii until next April and l won't have such
actions"
Judge Barnard interrupted with: 81 am not SUR
that this wOman's character can bc taken away by
the declaration Of a man who is dead
Theodore Mowatt created surprise by testfyins that
he believes there is another Will made later than the
one in contest because in 1854 the te,tator told him
in Bcekman that he had made another WILL In which
all would come IN equal. on his cross examination
he said that james told him:
Il have provided for you all in a later Will
The witness said that 1t James habit T. make
A new Will every time he went 10 Mexico. All tho
brothcrs and sister, who The stand 70 DAY
svor, that they had never used any threat 70 make
Mary consent % divide the property ana ca'I
one was severely crOss examined. Au-u.."' M""a' /
having sworn That ne did not threaten Mary 10 gct
her 10 divide Judge FullrrtOn read a lctt'r "n'h
Augustus had written TO William M"|ait In Wh,h
Augustus told william that bee had made Mary di'dr
or he would have broken the VIII, ana thdt II lt ht
not been for him nobody woud have got a cent
indcc Fullerton a-kod the witness If what he wrote
i'm that letter wa true. The witness hrsltai"d ana
was pressed hard for answer and finally coufr''cd
that he wrote letter and that what he std Do u
was inconsistent with what he had sworn 10. Inc
case then adjourned til 10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
BURGLARS TIE A WOMAN IN HER CHAIR
p1N1oyED WITH CLOTHES LINE WHILE TIL

THIEVES PLUMBER HER HOUSE
daring robbery was committed in Jersey CITY
Yesterday Mrs Eliza Harder. age fifty eight. wh'
lives alone at No. II Porcr-st., was the victim
About O'Clock In the morning two wclldrcssed
vounc men called at the house and told her they
would like to look through the place with view tc
buying it, Mrs. Harder has been anxious TO sell the
house for some time. She showed them through the
building.
one OF the men then asked Mrs. Harder to get him
small piece OF rope He wanted to tic up a bundle
he said. Mrs. Harder brought him Il clothesne and
that chair and we won't harm you." said the man
gru1ly when he had got the rope. Mrs Harder
fused to sit down and the threatened kill her
She frightened and sat down. The two then
coolIy tied her the chair and placed a pair OF steel
handouts on her hands.
We want all of the money in the house." said one
Of the men when the tying completed. Mrs.
Harder told them she had but ~ in the house and
that that In a bureau drawer. one Of the Nor
watched her while the other ranSackcd through tho
bureau and found the dollar. They took the hand
cus of then and left the house. after threatening Il
kill her If she made outcry. As soon a they
we're gone Mrs. Harder released herself and 10
grocery store and reported the robbery. The polio"
Informed half hour later and at once began TO
search for the burglars.
Chief OF Police Murphy submitted his annual report
to the Board Of Police Commissioners Yesterday. There
6Gl7 arrests made during tho year. and 3,O28 Of
the persons arrested discharged There were
four murders and eight manslaughcrs. OF the $11 421
worth Of property stolen. $3.50 was recovered.
The New-Jersey Cub will tender dinner to GOV
crnor elect Leon Albeit tomorrow evening at the club
housc. Covers viii be laid for fifty guests
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee, Nelson nan p. M
Installation of the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott PIymouth
Church. Brooklyn 49, c..,.
Dock Department hearing before Mayor Grant , O
Balot-Eeform League mass-meeting, cooper Ohioh' o
o.. N.
Flack case before Judge Barrett
Rasehal Injunction before Judge O'Brlen'
Annual hail Of 22d Regiment, Metropolitan opera
House, evening o,, .,
Annual dinner Of Dental Society CIarK's' evening
Cogec Exchange annual election.
Mutual Benefit Life Association reference case oeore
Referee Tracy. - , roo,rr
Reception TO Archbishop Corrisah' AehoA N9'e
evening. . ..,
Actors Fund trustees special meeting.
Varuna Boat Clubs boxing tournament Acsue"S VI
Music Brooklyn, p. m - .,,.., -,
Vanderbilt Post. No. 1875, c. A. H. lhsUaIls''on vi
officers Miller Hail. p. m ,-,. ,.o-.,
teran Church, Railway y. j.. p. m 49,,
Young Mems Association entertainment stein"ay hai
Sp. m ,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
THE MAYOR MAKES FOUR APPOINTMENTS.

t,r,y Of four II his heads Of departments for the
coming two years They were CITY Works CoHlmls-
,1ncr John T. Adams. Corporation Counsel A!net +.
Jeuh,. Tax Collector Alden :. swan and 'W Treas
urcr Hal,cy Corwiu. All ar starch Democrats
commissioner Adam, is president OF the Democratic
General Committee. and lawyer Mr.. jerks taxes
Office for the third term. having been first appointed
l,v Movor Whitney. Collector swan Wi, put in Office
by Mavor Chaplin I'm l--~. Ial-ey CorVin was hr't
,uuaipted by MAYOR Clapu. Thr failure Of the Mayor
t6 rraup,.ut Police Commissioner Bel Yesterday al,
courag-d h, friends, who had been couNdcht uht ne
doubtful Whether the Mayor VII r'appo.ui fire 'h',
i-,ioncr Euui-. IN facc Of the scandals connected
with hi, control Of affairs IN his department.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

You may talk about your John H. Sullivan, in
the flesh and call him invincIhlc but there is u
medicine that is the Sullivan of all others IL
knocks out disease until it fails 10 come 10 time
and does il easily and permanently. The ring
II fights IN is the circle of the four seasons, and
the referee is the Board OF Health. Its initials
are *. X. n. and It's name Rogers Royal Nervine
II knocks DEATH disease pain. suffering and cN.
tmr' Tine Sciatica. Neuralgia. Heart Failure. Brain
Strain Paralysis Nervous Debility all Succumb
to it, They are afraid TO stand up before
it, and YOU don't have To go to Ncw-Orlcans 10
see il do lis work ASK your ncighhor what IL
did Tor him. EycrybodN's ncighhor has used it,
and YOU are out of the fashion If YOU don't 100
won't break you, and it may save your life. Re
member the name, Rogers Royal Ncryinc.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
NEWARK.

Thirtvtw two deaths recorded at the Office OF The
city Clerk up 10 p. Yesterday. ms Is th'
highest rate Of mortality vet recorded.
william VI. Tovney. wholesale and retail druggist
at 40 7Gj Broadst.. has made an assignment Il
steven A. Gucrin. Of MOrriStown. The lHbiltic, arr
about s17 600 and the nominal assets $4,000. Their
are about 100 creditors principally in New York and
Newark The business Is long ngc,tabll,hed ore.
Frank Cavauaeh. pugst. was arrested Yesterday
on a charge Of stealing $40 from Edward Murray
Of Jersey CITY. The latter. with companion, went
To- Newark Monday and at a. m. TUESDAY
Cavanaeh met them In rum shop. Murray di,
PLAYED roll Of bills and ne SAYS that he wa followed
into closet and compelled TO give 1t up. Cayanas
was held for trial.