davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
CHRONIC Innamation OF the Bladder.
An UnorpaniZed Industrx.

Is promptly cured by the Excelsio
Springs, Mo, waters. % w fri sun-tfrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

100 pair ladies hose worth 3Sc
for 25c; you must say, yes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

81 should think it is wrong for the news
papers to treat the new death penalty with
80 much levity."
"You doF''
eyes; electrocution is no choke "--Bos-
ton Corrier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Nothing equals Ayers Sarsaparilla for
purifying the blood, and as a spring medi-
<ina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Gen. Rutler,a Valet.

Preston's "Hed-Ake" is a specific for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

ADD LACE CURTAINS-5O
pair odd lace curtains 10 be sold
out cheap; what can you say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Receptacles for MIX.

It cures headache only-Prsston' He'd
la -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Had Better Kept Still.

If fails, money refunded; Preston's
'Hed-Ake "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
stOmach
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
EyTGgTS OF LABOR FOR BALLOT REFORM

Syracuse n. Y. Jan. Is (SpccaD.-f Governor
Iill expects TO receive any votes I'm Onondags
County he must sign ballot reform bill at his earliest
opportunity. large meeting Of thc United KNIGHTS
,f Labor OF Syracuse held at their hall last night
at which every assembly in the city represented.
The most important action taken was regarding .hc
saxton Ballot Reform bill. The knight, Unani-
mousy in favor OF the secret official ballot These
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved That the United Knights Of Labor now
assembled In favor of tie >aXton Ballot Reform
bill and the Official secret ballot. We believe IN an
honest vote aud fair count. and recognizing the
fact that such honest EXPIRE sOns Of the will of the
people be secured I'm other way, pledge Our
Individual efforts toward popullrizing the abCre
measure among the wOikingmen and others WIN
whom come in contact
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions be
served upon the members of the Assembly and the
Senator from this district. with the request that they
give the Official Secret Hallct Reform bill their un-
qualified suuDOrt.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
HENRY COHEN.

Henry Cohen. retired merchant, and father Of the
Mcssrs. Cohen proprctors of the Central Park Riding
Academy, ifty-ninh-st. and Scvcnthavc., died sud
denly at 10 yesterday, from heart disease in hi,
Office at the riding academy. lie entered the Office
apparently in (is usual health. but little later com
planned of fantncsS. His clerk went for assistance.
and when he returned Mr. Cohen was dead, seated in
chair Mr.. Cohcn's physician said that death was
due to heart disease. Mr.. Cohen a native Of
Bavaria, and sXty-siX years old. lie came 10
America about 1910. and Was for many years engaged
in the clothing business in Ncw-lOrl and san Fran
cisco. lie the founder of the auction firm Green
baum q Coz san Francisco. now In the HANDS Of his
>Ou-inaw, and also established the Central Park
Riding Academy. lie made his permanent home I'm
New ork i'm 1e76 and lived In Fifty eighth 81. near
SNth-ave. He leading member Of the Hebrew
Temple Emanu FL, and prominently identified
with number Of Hebrew charitable organizations.
He leaves considerable estate His wife four Son>
and two daughters survive him. The funeral ar
ran gements have not been made.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
OBITUARY..
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH.

Cincinnati, Jan. ls-The Hon. Nicholas Longworth
died this morning at his home, on the Grandin Road.
lie attended the Inauguration Of Governor Campbell
on Monday last at Columbus, OmO serving as mem
Der of Governor FOrakcr's staG. While there he be
came ill., and the illness developed into pneumonia.
Judge Longworth was a grandson Of Nicholas Long
WORTH who settled in Cincinnati the year after ONO
was admitted to the Union. Ills father. Joseph Long
WORTH though a man of retiring disposition, prom
ncnt throughout long life in the business affairs Of
Cincinnati. Judge LOngwOrth born in June, I-If,
and graduated from Harvard College III 1o65.
lie admitted 10 the bar in 1865 and in 1873 wa
nominated by the Republicans for the Office Of County
solicitor Of Hamilton County, but defeated by
the Democratic candidate. \ few months later, how
ever, he was elected Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas. In 1875 the Republicans thought the only
chance OF carrying the Ist ohio Congress District was
by the nomination Of Judge LOngwOrt President llayc
urged the Judge 10 become candidate but he refused
the ground that no one holding judicial Office
should mix in politics. In the four years during
which he sat on the Common Pleas Bench he tried
over 10000 cases, among them the SEDAN viii case
and the Kirby Will case, both notable IN the history
of Cincinnati. Before his term was ended, he
nominated aud elected in 1851 to the Office of supreme
Judge Of ohio. But the annoyance of living con
siderable portion of the time in Columbus, away from
his elegant hOnc Oahdalc, near Cincinnati, led nm
to resign MS place: In the midst of his duties A.
lawyer and judge, he found time for literary aborS,
TO which he was fitted by refined taste and high
scholarship. In 1874 he published translation of the
Electra Of SOphOces. which met with hearty wei
come Other works were privately printed. incud
ing clever skit in 1889 the motive of which was
travelled much in the old World and gratlied an art,
tic taste by studies in carving and photography. lie
enthusiastic canocst, leader in the Cincinnati
Canoe Club, and for time, president Of the American
Canoe Association.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE PLAN.
CRITICISM OF THE ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AM
TEXAS RAILWAY EEORGANIzATION
SCHEME.


The plan for the reorganization OF the ST. LOUIS
Arkansas and Texas Railway is not acceptable 10 INC
American holders of securities. The committee repre-
sent, the nr, mortgage bondho!dcrs. while tho second
mortgage bonds and the stock are said tn be placu-
cally neglected. There has been no conference be
tween Tie interests and possibly for TINS rcasoh
no compromise is possible. The purpose oi thc pup
lshcd plan apparently is 10 put the control oi the
property in The hands Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
It j., certainly probable that the Missouri Pacific IN
tcrcst, own majority OF the second mortgage bonds
and the stock. IT is possible that under the reor
canzaton scheme the Missouri Pacific would control
the properly.
The opposition expressed in tn, way by j. g.
Ecif. who was largely Interested IN the promotion oi
the company Colonel Rcin declared that the pub
liz he'd plan for the reorganization oi the company Wa'
ncquitabc. Ills reasons numerous and logical
Among them Wa, the proposal to pay OIL the equip
mcnt bond. from the proceeds oi the assessment on
the stool. or thc issue OF new ~ccurltic-.
Colonel Rein said in substance: The plan is in
the interest Of the hr-t molt-asc bonds The pre.cW
second mortgage are he'd DO tc interest Of the MI.
would have absolute control OF the property by tho
payment oi a small -um. The second mYrtcaec bonds
which arc controlled by the Missouri Pacific. are 10
be Red into preferred stock with voting power.
Mr. E,N suGgt-tcd that The rcor-auilailpn com
mite, had carefully concealed the fact that F1poOo0
mad been reserved 20 pay uic expenses of the icog
nauiTdf!Uu
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
THE MAYOKS CHOlCE C0YFIRMED.

RADICAL CHANGES CONTEMPLATED BY THE
SEW STEEET CLEANING COMMISSIONER
The Mayor received "a message from the Board OF
Health at noon yesterday. informing him that hi
nomination Of Horace ,oomls % Doe commissioner of
street Cleaning in place Of Jamc, s.. coleman Imd
been confirmed The Mayor sent for Nr. Loomis at
once and administered the oath Of office. Deputy
commissioner Robbins. who Wa present when the
new chief was sworn boo. accompanied Mr. Loomi'
10 the DEPARTMENT II street Cleaning IN the Emlerant
savings Bank Building. and the Commissioner en-
totcd at once upon DIS duties.
Commissioner Loonls aid that while he contem-
plated making radical changes In the management
Of his department hc should permit the stan 10 re
main for the present a., It is lie would know better
what to do after am Inspection Of his force. There
seem, 10 be little doubt that the 'omm -oloncr Will
return to the contract system. The days work.
method he characterized a5 cumbersome and unweldy
adding:
~l cannot understand why the old System was
abandoned. The contract system -impihc, the work
and j, calculated 10 produce letter results. \ we'll
orcauiIcd corp, # Inspector, can see whether tho
contractors are or are not doing their WORK IN the
proper way There b, too much detail to the present
system and 1t require, altogether too much manage
m"ut.'
Mr.. Loomis'- intention, no doubt excellent. and
the public will have chance to -cc the sort OF stun
he h composed of when the politicians. who have
made them elves eold' In their VJrOu, districts hN
gang. find that source of popularity damned up.
I'm changing back to the contract STEM MIR. Loomls
viii find himself confronted with some of the strongest
Influences within the fold, Of IdmWany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
rx.COyGDEesMAy r. MILTON sprEr.

ENConprcssman Il. Milton Spccr. father Of william
Mem. Speer, secretary OF the Worlds Fair committee.
and formerly Albany correspondent Of The sun" died on
Friday, this city where he had been brought from h,
in Huntington, Penn to De treated for nervous
disease The trouble which caused his death brought
by drinking water which lad stood during the night
in lead pipes lie was born on September 2, 1893 In
Cassyie Penn. and admitted 20 the bar when ho
twenty.onc years old. He Democrat in poll.
tics and held several minor Offices in hi, town and county
before elected Congress IN 1870. lie ed
consecutive He dclegatc-at
convention at Baltimore which nominated Horace Greeley
for President lie also delegate 90 the Democratic
National Convention which nominated General Hancock
for President. lie was fine lawyer. and thOr.
ouchly respected by all who knew him. The body was
taken Huntington yesterday and the funeral Will be-
held there tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
IIEM.i\ b. WILSON.

lIeman p. wilson superintendent Of the Eighth
Avenue Railway Company. who died Thursday. after
brief illness. born in New Rochelle siNty five
years When seventeen years old without money
and with only the education he had obtained az
country schools. he came 10 New York to live. At
the Of thirty he entered the service of the
Eighth Avenuc street Railway Company. then .
small concern. His bnsincSs capacity ani energy
won for HIM the appointment Of superintendent Z
for the COMPANY. after ten years service. Idcr his
MANAGEMENT the road grew steadily. and Nr. Nil-ou.
who also interested IN other roads. a"cumGldt' 81
a fortune. lie recognized authority ON
all street railway matters. and was popular alihc
with the stockholders and the cmplOvc~ Of IT," roads
with which he was connected lie l"ft family oi
five sons and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
THE ADMISSION OF NEW.NEYICO.
a RESIDENT OF THE TERRITORY DISCUSSES IT
AGAINST THE TRANSFER OF GERONIMO's
Residence,
BAND TO FORT SILL.


BAND TO FORT SILL.
Chicago, Jan Is (spcciall.-Maior W. II. H. lie
wellyn Of Las Cruces, y. NJ old Indian fighter of
the Southwest and delegate TO the last Republican
Convention. thinks the War Department is making
mistake in transferring GcrOnimO's band from Florida
10 Fort Sill, Ind. T. Those fellows" he SAYS
"knOw every mile of country from Fort Sill to their
old camp ground. 1t Will not be long after they are
transferred before the people in Fort sill will be
waking up morning to find that they have no
Indian prisoners hand They will slide across the
country and join their old followers. and the first
thing know will have another first clas, Indian
uprising TO fight 1t is surprising what handful Of
Indians can do in that direction. dozen or 50 OF
them will make a red hot war party and tcTorlze
a big section Of country
on the question Of the admission Of New Mexico
Major Llewcllyn said "Thc Republicans Of New
Mexico want that Territory admitted 70 the Union.
We have the requisite population and wealth for "A
new state. We have been nothing but football in
Congress for twenty five years. We want Repre-
sentative who vote; want two senators who
The present Administration j. the first
which has ever kept faith with the TcTitor> II
promised that every Territorial appointment shonld
DC made from actual resident, OF the Territory That
promise has been kept to the letter. We have had
our Constitutional Convention, and the Constitution
we have adopted is in advance OF that adopted hy
any Of the States. It's special feature is liberal
provisions for educational institutions. one Of the
objections TO the admission Of New Mexico IS the
percentaCc Of illiteracy. Our Constitution and the
Spirit being shown In educational affairs should
be complete answer to that objection"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
LOOKING AFTER THE GAMBLERS ~ CHICAGO

Chicago Jan. Il (spccalI.-Thc Grand Jury has
determined to investigate gambling in Chicago. and
sensation has been created by subpOcnas for certain
prominent men, who supposed tO b" the rcposito
rics of a great deal Of interesting information on the
subject Mayor Crcgcr, Chief Of Police Marsh In
spcctor ELcrsolc and Captain Hubbard will all bc sum
moned and will be followed by as many Of their -ulor
dluntc, a. can throw any light on the subject Prob
ahly thc most important witnesses VIII be- humble chi
ycus who lost money in the gambling dcns. These
witnesses will be marshallcd by the Citizens Assocl
ton.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
DP WILLIAM BLAKE EAGER.

Middletown, y y. jan l5.-Dr. william Blake
Eager. a leading physician Of this city. died tins
morning from pneumonia at the axe Of siXty-fyc.
He was graduated from the College Of Physicians and
surgeons in LIS and practi,cd IN New York Citr.
lie was chief Of the medical stan at IlachVcll5
Island for a time. and then held the Dlac" Of Professor
If GynecOlOgy at Bellevue Hospital When the War
broke ont he entered the Army as a surgeon. lie
had resided in MiddctOwn since ia.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
HOPES or LINE ~ WESTERN sTEUBEN
%IY

cate j., said have tnr toIdcf.rpst Hou', vile
aud I.acataanua l.inu,d in hand with tho mi.ntion of
building j. sld tl. ColGcispori and Wet Branch Eaioad
The coming season. Engineer, ar no" GA the ground
arranging for active operation, -oon sprug olorS.
II etatd the nccD.afv find, have been secured
and al difficulties u the v1t u tr carly completion ~
the road have been removed. 1A. thu building
~ ro,d thc grading made about fifteen years $50
Lv tbr Rochester Horcl.tIn and PIN. Coek l;lilrpac
Company which la, changed hand. several times but g.,
now ld owned Dos the Nc-i ,'n4ica" that ha,
secured control o tlo touc-T port. liornol-,ic and
Iachawauua Comp1nr'- rieht. The towns of Greenwood
and West ruion, through which , road must co. bonded
tacm,D ives for $4,000 each aid In building Tie Old
road and have bccu lquldatug the bonds ever since.
Now however II looks though they would n the
future receive benefit financially from thc larg"
amount heretofore expended and ais" outlet &"
the -c1ioad Ly rail. instead OF being compelled To- haul
their produce ln wagon, for miles. they do nov.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
HOSIERY.

100 dozen ladies' Au.woo Seamless HOSE, 24c. per
pair: worth 35c.
chudrcn's Stainless Black Derby Ribbed Cotton HOSE
24c. per pair; worth 35c.
Misses Derby Ribbed SANITARY BLACK COTTON
HOSE spliced knees. all sizes SOC pair worth 5Jc.
Mems Cotton HALF HOSE. in mode colors 15c,
worth 2jc.
Men, HALF HOSE. fancy striped. 1,c. per pair ;
worth 2Jc
20 dozen Mems Fine Balbriggan HALF HOSE. double
heel and toe Isc. pair; worth 30c.
Mems Fine Fancy Striped Cotton HALF HOSE 19c.
per pair; worth SOC
Men, Natural Cotton UALF HOSE. double heel and
toe l3c. per pair; worth 33c.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
CHINA AND GLASS,

$50 dozen English Decorated MEAT and VEGETABLE
DISHES. for and two persons both Sizes &c. each
actual value. zoe.
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO the wants OF RESTAU.
RANT AND BOARDING nor Sc KEEPERS
800 dozen Imported CHAMPAGNE and WHISKEY
TUMBLERS. iSc per dozen worth 81.
$50 DINNER SETS, si397 per set OF 1870 pieces
These are FIRST QUALITY, handsomely painted Eng
iish ware and by duplicated for SD
500 dozen Richly Engraved Imported TABLE TUM
BLERS, 97c. pr dozen; worth Si.,5.
800 REAL CHINA TEA SETS, decorated Flowers and
Gold second quality China, and sold 'as are~ AZ
per SET ~ j6 pieces
We closing out lot Of oddmcnts In French Tnclsb
and Carlsbad DECORATED CHINA at less than half their
real value.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
JOHN ORVILLE TAYLOR.

John Orvllc Taylor, author of The District school.
or Popular Educton." and other educational works
died yesterday at his home in New brunswick, y !.
He eightytwo years old. lie was a son Of
John W. Taylor, who twice speaker Of the Va
ona House Of Representatives. After fifteen years
of work for educational progress. he engaged In mcr
camille business in this cl;y, but. having met with
rcvcrscs he retired 10 New Brunswick and ENGAGED
in literary work. In l-:7 with James Wat,Torth.
he secured the passing Of law establishing school
libraries in this state.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19

have been ordered to the 18th Infantry, and twenty
five 10 the 9Th Infantry.
The following named officers have been recon-
mended to the President for promotion Rldgeiey
Hunt, from lieutenant junior grade. 10 lieutenant
\. r. MaGcc. from passed assistant engineer to chct
engineer.
4 telegram was received at the Navy Department
today saving that the United States ship Pensacola
had arrived at Cape Town, Africa, with all we'll
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
MR.. PowDERLY GIVES BAIL TO AWAIT TRTAI

scranton. Penn. Jan. Il lspcclan n-Gcncrnl Master
Workman PoWdcrly, who came home III from fhla-
dcphia two weeks ago, was able to leave ms house
to day. and the warrant charging him with conspiracy.
which Constable Moran had held since January = was
served him. Two warrants which had previously
been forwarded to tins city by the complainant, cN-
Representative Edward Callaghan, Of Scottdac. West
morcland County, Penn wen pronounced detective by
several scranton Justices Of the peace and by judge
Archibald, but the present warrant seemed T. stand
the test II set forth that at Scottdalc. about
June l. lSr- M POwdcrly malicously cOnspircd with
John Byrnc and Peter Wise to hurt the good name,
reputation and business Of Edward Callaghan BY means
of false reports. and 10y causing Callagan be boy
cottcd Mr.. Powdcrly summoned his attorney, Joseph
O'Brcn. aud the party went 10 Alderman Fuller,
Office. Mr. O'Bricn said that the warrant was de
fcctivc, but 10 nd Mr.. PoWdcry Of further annoy
aucc the point would be waived. Mr.. POwdcry then
gave bail in the sum Of 300. III, brother f. L.
POVdcrly, Of CarbOndnlc. who had been his guest h
week. furnished thc SECURITY. The case now goes to
the WcsmOWldnd County Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
HENRY T. W. POGGFNEt'RG.

Henry I. ". Poggcnburg died from pneumonia on
Thursday night. after short lines. at hs homo.
No. 321 East Fifty ciclhst. lie wa, one Of r.e
most popular railroad men in the lover par of This
city. and for the last ten wears had represented tho
passenger interests OF the Bdltim.rc ANA Onio Ran
road, and for fifteen years previous was the Erie
Railways representative there.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
CONTINUATION SALE
SHOES
INCUR
18TH ST. ANNEX (MAIN FLO0R).

200 pairs Fine French Kid hand-sewed Button BOOTS
in all sizes except 4, Az. and s. S2f9, formerly
S6.SS.
$50 pairs Straight Goat hand.sewed Button BOOTS,
S2.49, formerly siSL
80 pairs Ladies' French Kid Cork Sole BOOTS hand.
sewed, $500; formerly s1O49.
100 pairs Boys Caftoxed Button SHOES with tips.
S1.i9 reduced from S299.
80 pairs Youths Dongola Tops Enamel and Patent
Leather FoNngs. Opera Toes Button SHOES. SI.4s,
formerly S2.99
60 pairs Misses Hand-sewed Welt Spring Heel SHOES
$1.99 worth $500.
100 pairs Bows and Youths Patent Leather PUMPS
S1.49, reduced from 81 80 and SI.9S.
Mems Alligator SLIPPERS. S1.93, were $500.
Mems Patent Leather SLIPPERS. e1.?4, formerly
s2.99
so pairs Children's wgwam SLIPPERS. 24c., "a.
duccd from 7fc.
In our SHOE DEPARTMENT proper on 9TH Ay
SIDE or STORE, have placed sale 40 nair.
Beaded Bronze and Fancy TIES at St99 ,formey $3.50
and $500.
100 pairs Fancy TIES and SLIPPERS S!.9, and
s3.49, worth $500 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
DE- CuAELES 7. INGHAM.

Wilkesbarc Penn, Jan. 15-Dr Charles F. Ing
ham, a noted civil engineer, died At his home here TO
day. He war born in Dublin Ireland. Of English
parentacc. in 1910 He came To this country in
l-23. mailing his home I'm Philadelphia few years
later he came to this city and for number Of years
was City Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
Great Relief

Is, instantly afforded sufferers FROM
i Bronchitis. by the use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano-
dyne, 10 allay inflammation, or an ex-
pectorant, TO loosen and bring away the
mucus, this preparation has no equal.
"Last winter ! contracted a severe
sold, which, by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. ! was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cines. without relief. | at last purchased
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ON
taking this medicine, my cOngh ceased
almost Immediately, and | have been
well ever since. Rev. Thomas B.
RUSSELL Secretary IIolston Conference
and p. f. Of the Grecnyille Dist. NJ. f. g.,
Joncsboro, Tenn.
"My mother was sick three years and
very low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing would cure her. One Of my
friends told me about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. She tried il. has used eight
bottles. and is now well."-T Ii. ID.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BIT
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by All Druggists. Price 81; elk bottles, s..
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
LLLNESS or SoLLcIroR GExERAL cnArNAy.

Washington. Jan. L.. solicitor General O. W. Chap
man. # the Department of Justice is lying dangerously
IN with pneumonia al l, home i'm NcW Ham p. hire ave
this city. lie taken several days ago with tho
grippe which developed into pneumonia. his con
diuDH ], regarded a. serious. ana Dis friends afraid
the 81 .ca," mry terminate fatally. Assistant At
0ru"y General Maury. Of The Department. is also
i'll with tHc grippe, but !, ia Il fair way OF recovery
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
THE COAL SYNDICATE GIVEN UP

Pitsburg, Jan. Il (spcoiab.-rhe New York syndi.
cate headed by Colonel William r. Shinn Of the New
York and New England Railroad will not be permitted
to cXpcnd S2O,OOO,0OO In the purchase of The coal
mines and river steamers Of the coal operators of tbo
Monongahca Valley, who supply ohio and Miss,sippi
River towns all the way to New orleans. The ldc WAS
to place the entire river coal trade under one man.
accncnt and thus save an immense sum. by dispensing
with all except one contracting agent at lower river
points and by concentrating the management at Pits,
burg into Office Those coal operator, who diI NOT
care To abandon the business we're 10 be permit ed
I" tahc st"'k instead OF cash. Iut the New York.
people were slow with their money and C,ptnln 1 \
lunton, of the firm Of Joseph Walton a Co.
sara today that the option would he extended no
longer ard that the deal wa, of
New-York tribune., 1890-01-19
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Largo lot OF COLLARS made Of 1900 LINEN 4sc.
per half dozen; worth 75c.
same quality LINEN CUFFS. Sic per half dozen pairs
worth sI.2J
These COLLARS and CUFFS are fresh and desirable
goods In most stylish shapes.