davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

The neglige shirt of last summer. no
matter how costly. will not be brought
forth to adorn his manly bosom during
the coming season.
But his interest will rather center in
the percale shirt in quiet effects. with
white collars and cuffs stitched on.
The bosom will have narrow single
stitched edge. likewise the collars and
cuffs. and will close with three large
mother of pearl buttons sewed on.
In neck dressing. both for these and
for white plain bosom shirts the four in
hand scarf of 21h inches in width will
receive most favors in his eyes.
altogether furnishings in the way OF
neck dressings seem for the nonce to be
in harmony with the seasons colorings
in woolens. and this being an exception
is worthy Of special note.
Now when the spring and summer
young man dons his silver gray suit he
will find at hand a scarf of the same
coloring likewise the same in tan
1t seem. ~ probable that presently
the fam, t Of the finest weave in
twills will again come in favor for negli-
&c costumes ut the seashore and in the
mountains: but for town wear never.
But the sash, what OF that? Well.
this is question not easily answered.
II also has been done To death" and
such being the case it cannot be seri-
ously considered in this summary.
Certainly not for dress. and writing
of dress q word in that respect 10 IN
order.
Plain shirt fronts, with narrow single
stitched edges and plain everything.
in fact, including the lawn tie. viii be
correct, and collars Will be Of moderate
height with moderately hand turned or
ironed over po;nts.-Sartorial Art Jour
nal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
Really Quite Unavoidable.

One of the homeliest women in Buffalo
bad her portrait painted by a local artist
bot long ago. He knew OH which side his
bread was buttered, and painted the pic
[tore accordingly. The Lady, while she
would never confess to herself that she
vas not comedy, yet felt that the portrait
vas somewhat idealized. She was showing
to caller the other night. There,
What do you think of it," said she Don't
3W think that Mr.. - has rather flattered
ne!"
The gentleman looked at the picture,
ooked at the lady, and said with a Ian
uishing sigh, "Ah, my dear Mrs. -,
low could painter sit in your company
md not fatter your"
And She was unutterably delighted
Su1alo Courier.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
How TO ges Thin.

The only safe and reliable treatment for
obesity, or (superfuous faD is the Lever,
ette'' Obesity Pills, which gradually reduc,
he weight and measurement. No injury
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no wrinkles-ac S
by absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most
scientific principles, and has been used by
one of the most eminent physicians 81
Europe in his private practice "for five
years." with the most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins. 30 Union Park
Boston, writes: From the use OF the
"Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight has
been reduced ten pounds in three week 6
and my general health has been very much
improved. The principles of your treat
ment are fully Endorsed by my family ply
slcian. In proof of my gratitude here
with give you permission to use my NAM
if you desire to do 80.
Price $2.0O per package, or three pack
ages for $500 by registered mail. AL
orders supplied direct from our Office.
The Leverette Specific Company, $50
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

6a1e8y In 4ho Ma9ne 0fOamgoFs
This would seem contradiction 90,
Ia fact, to the eye. But experience has
proved It's possibility. Take the case OF
the individual who dwells in . malarious
region. A robust constitution 10 no certain
defence against the dreaded chllls. What
10? Recorded testimony, covering period
little short halt of a century. proves that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 10 precisely
this. This continent does not limit the
field where the medicine has proved Its
efficacy. In South America, the Isthmus
of Panama, Mexico, everywhere in fact
where miasms- born disease takes on its
most obstinate and formidable types, the
bitters is recognized specific in illimitable
demand. and prescribed by physiciens OF
repute. Potent, too, is it in disorders oil
the stomach, liver and bowels, and against
that destroyer, Ia grippe. 1t improves
appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheumatism
and kidney complaints.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. NJ.
LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
He Had Found 1t Hard Work.

He dropped into an armchair and closed
his eyes, apparently utterly exhausted.
Been working hards" inquired friend
who had dropped in to see him.
Working hard" he returned. 1--WE
done three days work in two hours"
splitting woods"
mo, indeed"
Putting in coal, perhaps!"
"Oh, no."
Haven't been trying to clean a steve
pipe, have your"
NO. sir. pay a man to do that"
"Then what have you been doing?"
well, you know that boy of mine!''
"You mean Willie?"
"Yes"
"Oh, yes. Bright boy he is too. What's
he got to do with it?''
Everything sir, everything! I've been
trying to get fifteen minutes work out of
him. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

DeSvafe 81 O1ntlnemts Tor CatarrA lhas
COntaan Mercury,
as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten-fold to the
god you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney d Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, and acts
dlrrctly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh cure be sure 20 ge thep enuine
1t IS taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by F. J. Cheney s. Co.
" Sold by druggists, price IS cents
per bottle.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
Nature and Art.

-0my, who had been having some
lessons On using his knife, was sent
~ an GRAND to the family washer
When he returned he said:
aad some dinner with her little boy,
= and he doesn't eat with his knife
oppose his mother has taught him 1t
toiite to eat with his knife" said
ny's mamma
answered Tommy, regretfully,
with his fingers. detroit Free
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
ae,,aeesr,.<a 1as., I.

3 UT seems often TO b the compensating
.raIity to those who have been af1icted By
rst,,re with impediment OF speech. A
VIEW York man, meeting for the first time
= some years suffering classmate, OBJ
scrved
~Why, Morrow, you do not seem to slut
cor as badly as you used TO-"
.rN-nun-no," returned the stutterer. 81
Ahnh-have h-huh-had so mum-much prac-
t;ce that fuf-find It v-vuv-very easy t-tut-
- stut-tammer now. E-easier thu-than
snn-peaking stut-tut-traight." -Harper's
Magazine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks o2i and
e24 Net Spot Cash.
No. AOO7 Antique Oak Standard Tyler Desks
at. Gin. long by 8ft. Gin. high. Mice and Dust
Proof, Zinc Bottom under drawers; patent; Brass
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Table: Turn.
bier lock; one lock securing all drawers; heavy
cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard in end; Paneled
Finished Back; Extension Arm Slides; Weight
coo Lbs. Price, F. O. b. at Factory, SDA Net
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks.
No. AOO0. Same Is above, except made OF Solid
ANTIQUE Ash, good as Oak. Weight 300 lbs
Price O. B. at Factory, eel Net. Shipped
from our Indianapolis factory direct Made and sold
solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Catalogue Of Rank Counters Decks etc In ooors
finest ever printed. Books free; postage l6 cents.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

The Rev. DR.. Parr, when perpetual
curate Of Hatton, Warwickshire, which
living he held from 1888 to 1870, regu-
larly smoked in the vestry while the
congregation were singing long hymns
chosen for the purpose, Immediately De-
fore the sermon. The doctor was won't
to exclaim, my people like long hymns,
but / prefer long pipe. All the Year
Round.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
No Joke.

Party Behind Screen-Oh, you may laugh
as much as you like, but tell you it's no
Joke to wake up and find you've been
robbed of everything you possessed-cloth-
ING, money, valuables, all gone, even my
VIC and false teeth. and am to be married
in couple of hours too; that's where it
hurts me most!-Life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
CncOnoernAd.

80. man and his wife were last sum-
..4 on steamer between Black
ad the Isle of Man.
YEA was rather rough and the old
uaccustomed to sailing. che said
N nm, this ship is going DOWN.
ver mind" said the husband;
soQfs. "-Boston Globe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23

Conclusive EvldenOe.
wung minister win newer sue
700 easily ratified. /"
noticed tn
e =. Emma Harktns' wedding b
NOON and shook hands with
New York 6uu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
LOOSE LIVE WIRE.
A Horse Killed and Many Human Live Ell
in Danger.

A Horse Killed and Many Human Live
in Danger.
BROOKLYN. Dec. 8. 1892-A horse be-
longing to Loew & Weaver. brewers, of
1854 Fulton street, Brooklyn. was in
sJantly killed this morning by a shock
from an electric light wire that had
fallen to the street at the corner of Wash
lngton and Sands streets. Brooklyn.
The wire WAS broken by the heavy rain
at half-past six this morning, and dropped
to the ground among a Gro wd of men and
girls hurrying to the bridge cars.
just before it fell the breaking of the
wire scattered a shower of electric sparks
along a block on each side OF Sands
street.
There was a panic for a moment, a cry
of broken wire, and almost m~iraculously
all escaped from under it.
The horse drawing Loew & Weaver's
wagon was walking slowly around the
corner from Washington to Sands street.
1t was a fiery animal, and when the
sparks commenced to fly, reared up and
seemed to be o to swing back on
Washington street.
The driver was as much frightened as
the horse, and deliberately struck it with
his whip and urged it forward to where
the danger was, The horse then gave a
jump u brought both fore feet squarely
Oh the sizzling wire.
Without another movement the animal
rolled over dead.
In less than a minute Washington and
Sands streets were jammed with people
splitting out fire and writhing about like
angered snakes.
1t required nearly five minutes to get
the current turned off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
DID THEY KILL ELLEN
Three New Men Arrested for
the East Chester Creek Tragedy.

Three New Rochelle Men Arrested for
the East Chester Creek Tragedy.
MOUNT VERNON, Dec. s. 1s92.-As fore
told last night. the investigation made by
Coroner Drews into the circumstances Of
the death of Ella Newton, who was
found drowned In East Chester Creek on
Monday afternoon, resulted last night in
the arrest OF three persons, who are now
locked up in cells in Police Headquarters.
The three men arrested were Walter
Langdon. twenty-four years Of age;
Joseph Pugsley. twenty-eight and James
Myers, twenty-five years old. The first
two men are colored.
They belong In Pugsley Hollow, which
Is the mann given by the citizens of New
Rochelle to That part of the city popu-
lated by the colored people.
Myers is a white man mt belongs here,
and Is the son OF the woman Mrs. Myers,
proprietor of the intelligence Office to
which Ella Newton went in search of
employment On Monday afternoon.
The TWO colored men are not directly
charged with the murder, but are held as
suspicious characters. Myers, however,
is charged with the murder. and the
Coroner says that he THINKS ina he has
sufficient evidence to hold them all for
the Grand Jury.
Pugsley. who gave his name as Tyser
when arrested, and Langdon, were ar
rested by New YORK detectives who were
sent up here to investigate the matter, it
Is said, by the New York Central office.
Their arrest was not expected when
thed detectives left here yesterday to go to
the scene Of the murder. The detectives
went out to the place on a street car, and
stood on the front platform. They
noticed the two colored men, aud thought
they acted IN a nervous and suspicious
manne
The colored men, when they saw the
detectives, ran away and tried to hide
themselves. taking refuge In q nearby
saloon, which does not bear any good
reputation.
The detectives went into the saloon and
found inside a crowd of ugly looking
characters. The two colored men were
in hiding in the saloon when the detec-
tives found them and put them under
arrest.
The detectives learned that the men had
been seen about the place where the MUIR
oer-eyerybody now believes that the
girl did not commit suicide-was COM
mitted.
They were about the place on Monday
when the murder was committed, and
have been seen around there nearly every
day since then. 1t is said they had no
business about there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
MRS. MAVERICKS LAST APPEAL.

LONDON. Dec. s, 1892.-Notwithstanding
the fact that nom of Mrs. Maybrick's
friends i'll London had any knowledge
that she was critically i'll, a reporter ap-
piled to the Governor of Working Prison.
and this morning received an answer
stating that no information could be
given without permission from d higher
authority.
It has been learned that Mrs. May
bricks condition was critical on Tuesday
last, and the Governor Of the prison tele-
graphed to the Baroness de Rogues, Mrs.
Msybrick's mother. at Rouen. and she ar
rived in England yesterday and proceeded
to the prison.
1t was thought that Mrs. Maybrick was
dying, and the Sacrament was adminis-
tered to her. She made the last confess
sion OF a dying prisoner, which, in case of
death, Is legally attested and given to the
prisoners next of kin. Mrs. Maybrick
swears nat she was innocent of moral
intent or deed and act against the life of
James Maybrick.
The Baroness was allowed to see her
daughter only for d short time. Mrs.
Maybrick had several hemorrhages of the
lungs, which left her so weak that If they
occur again she will surely die. She has
been suffering from these hemorrhages
for six weeks.
She has petitioned Mr.. Herbert Asquith,
the Home Secretary, to release her from
prison before her disease becomes in
cnrable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
BY CABLE AND WIRE.
P~ARKHURsTS MAD WORK.
superintendent Byrnes Replies "

superintendent Byrnes Replies With
Dignity to the sIandering Parson.
NEW YORK, Dec. s. 1s92.-Superintend-
ent of Police Byrnes was in excellent
humor when he talked Of the charges
made against him aud the Police Depart
ment by DIR. Parkhurst in a statement
made public last night.
The superintendent said: II have read
the statement of Parkhurst's very care
Iully, and l find that he makes just two
cuarges. One is that the police are in
sumclent and corrupt, and do lot sup
press all disorderly houses in the city.
he mas been making this same charge for
nine months,
The other charge is that I am trying
TO SHIFT the responsibility from my shoul-
ders to his. This charge is new. I may
nave something more to say about the
matter later.n
Superintendent Byrnes, when he was
told that Parkhurst had aid this morn
ing that his society wonld 60 on with It's
WORK no matter how many obstacles
were thrown in their way by the police,
said
1.-THE police never put obstacles In the
way OF o one who Is trying to get evil
qence TO suppress vice and crime. Neither
Parkhurst nor any agent of his society
has ever asked the aid Of the police in
their work.
"Parkhurst in his statement says he is
not trying to suppress vice and disorderly
houses, but is trying to prove That the
police are not doing their duty"
superintendent byrnes would not say
when he would make public the facts he
has which will show the real animus
and purpose of Parkhurst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
FRENCH REPUBLICS TROUBLES.

PARIS, Dec. 8. 1892.-The Libre Parole
today says that NJ. Bourgeois, Minister OF
Justice, has ordered the immediate arrest
of the members of the Council of the
Panama Canal Company, who are
charged with breach of trust.
The members of the now nm
der Indictment are M. Ferdinand de
Lesseps. Chairman of the Board of Direc.
tors; M. Charles de Lesseps, the Vice
Chairman, and M. Fontane and Baron
Cottu. Directors.
1t is reported that the autopsy on the
body of Baron Reinach, ordered by the
Government, was held last night. The
result has not been made public.
The declaration of the new Ministry
was read in the Senate to-day by NJ. Lou
bet. Minister of the Interior, aud in the
Chamber of Deputies by M. Ribot, the
Prime Minister.
The declaration recalled the events that
caused the recent political crisis, and af-
hrmed the intention of the Cabinet TO aid
the Chamber OF Deputies by every means
in its power to throw light upon the Pam
anna Canal affair.
Nevertheless, 1t continued, the Cabinet
must affirm the principle Of separation
of the executive. legislative and official
powers.
The Government has decided not to ex-
coed the limits prescribed by the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
T NEWS T

Bishop Fitzgerald will preach at the union
meeting in the st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Third
street, near Erie, Friday evening.
Ex-Justice Douglass was paid S434.S1 yester-
day for services after the appointment of JUS
tice Puster.
The Board of Education meets this evening at
eight O'Clock.
Charles Lawless and John Murphy, boys ten
and eleven respectively, were prisoners in JUS
tice O'Donnell's court this morning accused Of
stealing mittens from the store of Albert B.
O'Donnell frightened the boys and then released
them.
Adam Straupp does not know where he lives.
He is believed to be insane. Justice ODonnelI
held him for examination.
Director-at- Large Bruggemann of the Board
Of Freeholders will leave on a pleasure trip to
tomorrow morning. The Director will be absent
ten days.
Rathbone Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold
an entertainment and hop at Pohlmar's to-
night. A feature of the entertainment will be
three performing donkeys.
La man who, from letters found In his pockets,
is believed to be John Magee of No. 1f8 Green
witch street, New York, was struck and killed by
a New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
train at the Manhattan avenue crossing yester-
day. The man was walking along the track
with a valse in his hand. Body at Speer's.
Alderman McEntee has more clothes spoiled
by the drip from the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks at the various crossings than any dozen
people. He Is going to agitate the question of
1Atf E $1,000 wv IA
having one placed l. at Newark avenue.
Water Assessor Heller is after delinquent
property owners. He sent out a thousand
notices last week to the effect that water should
be shut off if bills were not paid.
Mr.. John W. Harrison, of this city, one of the
administrators of the estate of Job Male, went
to Plainfield yesterday to conduct the sale of the
household effects of the estate.
The payrolls of the Water Registrar for No
vember, amounting to 81, sos. SO, were concurred
in yesterday by the Board of Finance, as were
also the salaries of the re-assessors for January,
amounting to $500. aud for February, amount
ing to 1878.
The Commissioner of Assessment met Tues
day afternoon to take action upon the opening
and grading of Seventeenth street. Mr.. Nc
Dering. of Hoboken, objected to the improve
ment being made. The whole matter was re-
ferred for further inve. LEGATION.
Sheriff McPhillips and Constable Boland went
to Trenton yesterday. They took with them h.
r CLUBS. Robert Muller and Josephine Ander-
son and left them in State Prison to serve out
their sentences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
FEDERAL MONEY FOR JERSEY.
Specialt to The JERSEY Cify Neevs.

Special to The Jersey City Neacs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. z. 1S92.-The esti-
mates submitted to Congress yesterday
by the Secretary of the Treasury include
the following of local interest to New
jersey
Establishing a light and fog signal at
or near Big Oyster Beds Shoals, mouth of
Maurice river, Delaware bay. for the
safety and interest of the small fishing
craft navigating the river, $25, 900; COM
pletion of the purchase of a site and the
erection of a buoy depot at Abse-
com inlet, $4,000; to complete the pur-
chase OF a site and the erection OF a
boat house for the lightships boats at
Cape May, $500; establishing a light sta
lion at or near the mouth of Salem creek,
southern side New Jersey, $500.
Under the head of the wal department
the following items are given:
Powder depot, Dover, N. J.-One brick
shed, 800 by so feet, with iron roof trus-
ses, for nitre and other storage. SIS. 600;
clearing and draining land. making
roads, building bridges and fences, max
ing new and repairing old roads to maya
zine, etc., SIC, 900; erecting one set of
quarters for the Commanding officer, $12,-
900: constructing water works and laying
main over the post. with fire hvdrants
and necessary connections, $4,000; total,
SAY 000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
BACHELORS AT WAR,
All Because Mike" Barrett Was Mar
r~Ied-Judge McGrath Hears 1t.

Ali Because Mike" Barrett Was Mar
r~Ied-Judge McGrath Hears 1t.
AT noon today. before Judge McGrath
and a jury in the Second District Court,
the members of the Bachelors Club, one
OF the most popular clubs in the old
Fourth district, are suing Adolph Rapp.
the proprietor of q Palisade avenue hail,
for forcibly ejecting them from the hall
on the evening of November 5 last.
For years the Bachelors Club was one
of the most select clubs on the Heights.
Among the members were the sous of
meny wealthy residents of the district.
They had receptions which were attended
by the best people in the district. They
were also much sought after at social
gatherings in Hoboken and the Heights.
Their rooms were In Rapp's Hall and al
able. The young ladies said the
Bachelors" were very wicked because
they were always out for a good time.
Some weeks prior to November B.,
Michael Barrett, a young man who is in
terested in several race horses at Gutten-
berg. applied to be admitted to member
ship in the club. Mike" as he was
with all the young "bloods" in
tue club and had furnished
them with many a tip on the races. He
attended all the Bachelor Clubs affairs
and was often in their company and
proved "a genial spirit. But despite all
these excellent qualifications, Mike did
not possess the vitality important one. He
was not a bachelor. He had a most
charming wife whom he was not willing
to forsake, even for the genial companion
sup OF his bachelor friends.
Many of the members WHOM Mike had
furnished with tips, said they would fix
that all right. that Mike" would be-
come a member anyhow. That was the
beginning OF the trouble. The more con-
sentative members, among whom were
Frank O'Snllivan. Alfred N. Mandieo,
Louis Pattberg, Jr.. Philip Schaefer, J. J.,
Mehl, Albert Cartons. Earnest Schuman,
H. Siggel, F. Mathis and w. Won Cliff
insisted that no exception be made In
Barrett's favor. There was internal war
fare for many months and finally a dis
ruption. The Waverly Club was formed
and at once 1t seemed to be the most pop
ular organization.
When what was left OF the members of
the Bachelors Club attempted to enter
their rooms on the evening of November
5. to hold a meeting and elect officers,
they found the Waverly Club in posses
sion. Rapp, the proprietor, sided with