davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
yoKTurRy NEW JERSEY COUNIIEs.

SE\y .EEI NSWICK-Chlef Engineer FRANK AcNel'
-, thc Fire Department. wa> charged yesterday WIN
di.rrnc1ir tar department by imposing upon NV
crcdnny u tho public I'm Collecting money ''r ncn'S
y Martin. a Aroman and golns upon Il car"'Sh' WIN.
n Martin made the chary. ana Tue bo''u w va
Fucinre.~ will take ncupH. -, ~ M ~, . ,%,
i' az r-,l,t,ric- p"rpctI1t"d IN til, cN dutinN w"
ia, u,rth we're Yesterday traced io Nilah hrIlcW' =,
- ,,,,Vr,lly mn, william NiNpn. Young men we'll
I,n,,u I'm me community. 1h"y ""Tc c"hhit'tu III
d,fsut Il hail. ,,,.
pA-,AlC.-John Taylor an ola r''l1"n1 "i 80 ~ ~
,-,,rlv ,f fhe print works. WAS found dead yes
,oriav morning IN Monroe 81, near thc l"'>n' hNer.
: vEi,kcy naSk found III one oi DIS p,,Shct,, ~
T.. ,,n,',. OF that he fell IN the rsliwas Whlc lh'"N-
ica,,d and died from exposure. The county phy ysc"ll
a. moi think an inquest necessary, ana g7i"Vu
burial permit. .
,r.rrtp rFprY-Thc Anderson Lumber Company
,oLis judgement against II" German Luth'rsIl
rvancelcai Church at Little Ferry. Tor T"l - iho
-ncr,n mas levied upun the church prop nv ana NC
vii sell il In three weeks unless the judgment Is SIT
I'd
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

She was president Of the Helping Hand Club which va
or.anizod io b>nciit working elrs. she hdd lVcd ~
Elizabeth sixty years. and was leading hc"'uc' vi
st john. En!-c pal Church.
The Democratic leaders in Elizabeth have Ieih2ve' Owe
Dr. jams :. Green. r.. from ut, once Z" wy IN
SIC AN I, which he was elected lat year Inc
Democratic caucu, on Wednesday night decided o. tln
ING h, ohral head of and selected Dr. Thomas icrllu
for the place IL was a big surprise when II wae
learned that Dr. Green had h. go. and the whCle serc'
nf MS reno, Al I, that hi> uncle. cX Governor i"bct
Green and hi, father, Dr. lanes = trech' arc "'' ~
touch with Governor Abbctts heelers.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE NIWYoaK GUIRAyTr & INDEMNITY co

meeting Of directors Of the Ncwfork Guaranty ana
Indemnity Company held Yesterday at their ohces
No 80 Cedars,.. which permanent Organization WAS
.r.etAd Edwin Packard late president of the ffahhHh
.r,r., Courany Of Brooklyn, elected president :
Adrian Isen jr., NcepTesident; George H. IufAou''
s.cond viee.presidcnt Henry A. Murray, treasurer ana
seeretary and Nelson Dorland assstan' secretary Inc
om,,y has capital Oco 600 aud $500 0oO surplus
r. Il organized the transaction OF general
handing and trust company business. embracing corpora
,oo n,m And individual accounts, and Will allow interest
nm all deposits. Among the directors are freaeficK '"
x,,a.,hut A d. Juililard William {. Whitney, j. Hooc
u.,,,, Iohert Goelet Richard A. McCGriy Samuel d.
rahcock H. Mex. Twombley. George Griswold Haven
and Oliver Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

have been msappropratea but It the c oo letter.
." "a , Ph,racer and that the amount OF tle PPt t,aPP
propsea never BE d ea.t to e sSte Of
tll.9 poum;Si ~ iii not be used until after the
ssae Of me meet: Timer f pe@nsaa !S Too % 'S member
Tc eS OF pIpor6 up ~ Faializatior while other mem
b, Ts e drew es' bit 81 30 said ther scb H0'1s 10 base
IN. rcanIt Il the Investigation upon "NlVh !" 0"'N
-t,nin prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
BrnrcryG THE pRoDrc1aoy CT COPPER

pos,on Dec 3l.-A S0uth Lake LindcA' MicG,
dispatch 10 the Boston News Bnitau says; Inc
Calumet and IIcca >meiting company '""iS o'''o"
,r ,n,. furnaces throwing ont of employ ment
,htrtv mo, The fur aces Shut down fer the
uurpose Of arcumulating about 1000 tons Of mineral
Der month for transportation TO the Buffalo smelling
works on the opening OF navigation. This the dis
match .ay, means reduction Of the product of refined
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
DECISION AGAINST A POOLSELlER.
THE CONVICTION OF FISHER AFFrRMED-A HARD
BLOW FOR POOLROOMS.

The General Term Of the supreme Court Yesterday
affirmed the oDrvicton Of Samuel Fisher for pools,llnr
Fishers place was at 80. LIB Bruaoway. lie was
Onvictcd in the Court Of oyer and Tefmln'r last
,prlug six OF Fishers associates we're acquitted
Presiding Justice Van Brunt, who wrtts the opinion.
I'm speaking of this fact that although the verdict
may have been gruDus. yet because the Jury WIS
40 lcnint with OF the accused mcn IS no MASON
why Fisher should he allowed 10 go free. lie was the
manager of the establishment and the real p1ncl-
nal in the crime charged. Justice Andrews concurN
The news about Fisher startled every keeper of
poolrtom In the city 81 Nowlork 1t was a. sur
prisc as a. II. Hummel assured them that 1t was
10 10 on that the decision would be In f!shers
favor but they are now like fish ont OF water, ~
ALL their plans are upset. unless something can bc
done 10 give them a longer lease Of lfe At present
There i not poor0om IN the city Of BROOKLYN Had
The decision been IN favor Of Fisher there wonld be
fifty ly 90 morrow night. The fight with the pool
rooms Is now over. many racing men say, ana us
DIVERS will not have 10 build high fences ana engage
, regiment of PnkertOns TO prevent the rooms from
gp ling the news There y one more chdll'f I'm,
her-that Is b have the case taken before me CouTt "a
Appeals. ...,... ,,,o,,ooros co,,ri.htor IN this
CITY,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR BETTER CARE OF TIE INSANE.


The state Commission in Lunacy after consultation
with tho Commissioners OF Charities and Corrections
OF Kings County mas prescribed code OF rules for the
conduct OF the insane asylums at F,atbush and St
Johnland The rules will he put In force as soon as
they can he signed by justice OF the supreme Court
as required by law. IT Is said that the Commission
was aroused TO consider abuses by the murder and
suicide OF Harvey. the lunauc who was released re-
Gently.
The order provides that There shall be a general
medical superintendent who shall be the chef e3cci
tive officer and he sisl have the power to select ap
point and discharge all officers and employees. Inc
number OF assistant physicians shall BE at least one
to each 80 patients. and there shall be physician
on duty AZ night. both at Flatbush and ST. JOhnland
receiving pavilion suitable for both sexes shall be
established and nfrmary for both sexes shall he
set apart both at Flabush and ST. Johnland. and thcy
shall be provided with trained nurses An amusement
hall shall bc provided both at Fiatbush and ST. john
land and also chapel suitable for Protestant ana
Roman Catholic services. Elaborate provisions are
made for protection against FIRE 1t is also ordered that
during the day there shall be at least one attendant
for every ten patients and at night one for every
thirty that telephone teegraphc communication
he established between ST. Johnland ana the once Oh
The general medical superintendent, ana that I'M.
mediate provision he made for the proper traihS OF
the buildings both at ST. Johnland ana fiatouSh'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
,vr,,r x GOING on TO-DAY.

ch,uges In municipal government ,s,o,
v..,r,.,cr Kennel club shooting contests p'oH'0"
,r,h.-s. class - dnucr Plaza Hotel evening"
n.hon Louehlin'- body lying In STATE bfooAi'"'
Labor meeting Clarendon Hall, p H. ,r,. ,sro.,
n, NJ II uarrs's lecture. Temple Israel
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
C0aks.

Saturday morning we will
offer six lots OF Ladies ackets,
Wraps and Long Cloaks.
Jackets & Newmarkets. $500,
Cr.du:ed from SO 50 and sIo.ooJ
Jackets & Newmarkets $3.50,
reduced from sIaso and srs.co1
Recfer Jackets, silk lined sIo.5o
redueed from SIC. 90 and sao.oo.l
Brocaded Wraps and Long
Garments. 81 4.0O,
reduced from sas 90, $50. and s35.oO)
Imported Blk Braided Jackets
and listers with silk lined
Capes ........... SOLO,
reduccd from s3a.5O and s4Oco)
Fine Imported Cheviot Ul-
stcrs and Long CloakS at $500,
reduccd from sia.5o, $500 and s6Ooo)
e Children's and Misses Ul-
sters and Jackets at halt price.
Lord e Taylor.
Broadway & 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
HOME NEWS.

Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HoinLo.
AsTOR-Ex congressman S. Ncw'oH re,.,, , " -, Colt
..nIa uOrFMAN-senator Chares n fenon ", and
fornia; Congressman BENTON MeNI.,n uIIIf9ov.
,,o.,,o N,olnnis OF Montana. NJ OH"Ni ,,.r.e,r
'''''"' ,., :, pupcey. OF Connecticut. "i~4
,,1W..rI.r- -vayor Edwin : stuart OF PhIadepma'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
While irving 10 start furnace fire with kerosene

While trying 10 stnrt iiUIH'" nv VIII" "'''9-'''
,l YES se1Gav morning, May CcnrCy, sixteen ycifoli
GIRL living In Church st.. nearly lost her lc. Inc
furnace fire pot was filed with smou1crine cmb'rS
that refused t. break forth in 4 blaze. As last ne
sort the girl filed pan with lcror~nc ana dashrn
thc al mon the cnlhers. In AN instant torrent or
flame burst from the fnrDucc door and lgnitcd ue
girI.s clntbnc s.he made frantic end, avors 20 eN
,srcni,b thc flame, bnt wa, unsucccS sful. Members
~ her family finally put out the fire. She may re
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Our three Pandora boxes are closed tightly To-Day.
but when we open them tomorrow only benent to the
race VIII flow forth.
The new year is full of promise for
all enterprise in this happy land-and
on its threshold, we offer our best
wishes to the mercantile community
for a season of unusual prosperity.
W. are doing what we can to elevate
the retail clothing trade to the position
of dignity its Importance deserves by
conducting our comprehensive business
upon most fair and liberal terms and
dealing only in trustworthy merchan-
disc. Our customers and friends can
do us no greater kindness than by
pointing out our shortcomings. We
promise to remedy them whenever
made known.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
saS5HDWAY}} SnfEE sn9ss ks9::a
STORES >32ds.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

more Meredith succeeded him. on the walls OF me
parlOr in the new building hang fine OIL portraits OF d
the presidents Of the club. except Mr. Meredilh'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
IPptaI7. ,,. ..,.,o,,. co,,i.hitr In this
TO SUCCEED THE BERKELEY ASSOCIATIONS.

=
A, iuunrt,nt uect.nc Of tl-. Berkeley Athlete ASo
c,,ion directors VIII be tho clubhouse IN f"rty
fourh.st this afternoon. and the outcome VIII poDapy
the death the Berkeley and the formal 0f'h o. 'he
University Athletic Association
Many q the Old Of the Berkeley orc inter
.s,ec In liz. University Athlete Club incorporated at Al
bany recently The promoters Of the University Athleuc
Association say that while their scope VIII be emIi'f
IN the L. A. c. there will be some differences 'o!leye
mr., are qualified ihip IN both organ "ttphs
One O, the nccrjOraOrs said yesterday that the l m
y.r,ty Athlete Association Will start with the prom""
Of membership Of 800. II 40 not see "hy we s!ou'u
40 antaconis;c TO tive University Athletic Cub. ssu hc
THE l.,or will not encourage competitive athletics While
nu organization viii our association VIII also discourage
the sale O! sp.t.toUs Liquors on the prniS"s'
IT il pro able the the University Athlete Assoc'a'"
viii TAX. hoi Uf clubhouse and grounds now occupied
Ivy the Berkeley Athletic Club, including th clubhouse
In Toty.fourti.st. and the grounds at Berkeley oval
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Announcements.
I'VE DoTToM OF THf :

I'VE Bottom OF THE SEA ,
yields pearl that Gan .Acced Ia p"Gy ,,frln hr ia
Cant SOZODONr. Nor Is coral roster uah inc gums w
so ray the laie,, VINO arc ''o
t,.t Judges in such matters.
Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentiirice ice
Is the bcst tooth powder In The woTic ior s '
Coughs and colds are dangerous intruders. IN
,., thrW with PARKtE'S GlNnER TONIC.
~ "a III, rms HAIR BALSAM aids the lair growth
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
80 WEST S9THST.
p.easrs Of thr Nervous System, ''en Urinary organs
,,pno,encv and SterlIty Hours to I. S 10 8.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO DAY.
Sun rise 7:2l Set 4t0 Moon sets" 6l7pm Moonsa age
HIGH WATER.
<ve.nay Uk sll GOV. Islt.. = 80 Hell Go. 1925
PN-sandy Hk.. s.3s Gov. iSld.. SOB Hell &c. lo.ol
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
NEWS FROM NEW j ERSEI.
JERSEY CIlY.
MANY REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.

MANY BEQUEsIS TO CHARITIES.
surrogate JaInes II. O'NcN yesterday admitted u
probate the VIII of samuel Robert Syms. late prrsi-
dent Of the rlg. National LaIA Of Iiotok"n. Tie
viii is dated October i. -9l. II direct that Ger
uNcatc In the Washington Association. and tThN
shares Of stock IN the First National ank u HpbT"en
c held In tT.ist Iy the c;,sh!cr Of hat bank and IDS
,ucccssors who shall collect the dividend, thereon ana
distribute them equally each year among the employ cs
Of the bank when the bank Ceaecs D." exist. IN" STOCK
Is bcqucathcd 10 the Bank Clerks Mutual bneht Al
sociaton Of New York The viii further pro'Gcs that
there shall be paid 10 the first baptist Church of I"
boktr $1,000 and that all o the rest ~ the estate e1
ccpt his house and furniture. which gos to hi widow
Is 10 De- held ny the executor. who nrc Z" pay
10 the widow $500 each month. and nllow the "
mainder of The income 10 accumulate. hftrr the
widow dies the csa is 10 hc posed Of rs follows
TO the American BAPTIST Missionary rnion. $4,000
10 the American BAPTIST Home Missionary Srrty
$4,000 ~ the building fund of tins society, fppp 70
the American BAPTIST Publication Ssl"tN, *loo
10 the trustees and Drersci$ Of Columbian university
Washington ID. G.. $40 900 for an cndo"Incnt nii ~
tho college proper The remainder ~ tie estate i tp
be divided equally among the tcstatDr's children.
Dr. Romeo +. Chabcrt and Daniel spencer of Il"-
bolcn obtained bench warran from Judge Holman
Yesterday for the arrest Of iobOen theatre mnnnicrs
The men named IN the ". Il. Ross, %
the IIololcn Theatre; sigrcd Cronhcim, of Cron-
hclms Variety Theatre. aud status ilcns. oi INC
Atlantic Garden DR.. Chalcrt also gave lrfrccuioI
Winfield li,t ~ names Of witnesses hr wanted calico
bv the Grand Jury. The accused men are charged
with giving performances Oh sunday.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
MIR. BooDy MAY DECIDE THE TRoLLEY's FATE

Mr.. BOODY NAY DECIDE The THVLLfl : IHIT
Mayor Chaplin yesterday disappointed the persons
who expected that he would sign the resolution oi
the Board of Aldermen granting trolley frnhchse u
tie leading street railroad companies. lie Ielt ms
Office in the CITY Hall for the last time without aInAs
Ills signature. When asked If he womb s'-h te rcao'u
ton later in the day he said Il don't tiinR
will. II the Mayor fails to approve diSapprovo
q resolution Of the Board OF Aldermen II becomes
law in ten days after it Is Officially before him. Inc
trolley resolution before Mayor Chapin on
Tuesday and the ten days will expire on FRIDAY oi
next week. Mayor Boody Will have week 10 ap
nrove or dsapprove il II he chooses N exercise his
prcrocauve. He placed himself on recon- last sum
Iner In opposition to the trolley at nearing oeiore
The State Board Of Railroad Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
FOR BISHOP LovGHLIN's FUNERAL.


The arrangements for the funeral OF Bishop Lough
lin were somewhat modified yesterday The pody VIII
be borne from Episcopal residence, at Greene ana
Clermont avcs to the Jay-st. cathedral this after
noon Tie heaIsc will be preceded by the orphans
OF the diocese The members OF the various kohish
Catholic societies OF the cities Will be stauohcd III
the cross streets along the line of march, which Is III
(1rrmont and LAFAYETTE aves Cumberland-st, Myrtle
ave- and Jay-st to the chuych, and they VIII fall IN
line behind the pall-bearerS. who will accompany the
hearse. The start will be made from the see mouse
at D. m and it Is expected that there VIII De loooo
p.rsoDs I'm line. Upon the arrival OF the BODY ut
the church il will be placed In front OF the altar ana
the Office for the dead Will be sung. The body VIII
lie In state until the hour for the funeral ~ a. Ill
tomorrow. 1t is expected that Archbishop Cofneah
will celebrate the pontGc:l requiem mass ana Dishop
.McQuald will deliver the eulogy.
great number OF persons, including many promh
nent public men, visited the see 9use YESTERDAY anu
looked upon the face OF the first bishop OF the diocese
The Boards Of Aldermen supervisors met yester
day and adopting suitable resolutions OF regret
each voted TO attend the funeral In BODY.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
LIVES PUT IN DANGER BY A THIEF.

fat-house at No oa9 Twelitb-st. on saturday hight
and the police have Just succeeded In discovering
that the mans name is John Mckay. who saws no
lives at No. so CarltOnave. The man stole into the
house and unscewed handsome gas hXturc ifo'"
,b. wall in the hallway He did not attempt to stop
,bs escape OF cas and il was only the timely awaken
ing of Mrs August I. DAYTON and her discovery OF
the open gus pipe that saved the whole hon" from
suGocation. On Sunday Mckay was arrested by
policeman OF the Fourth Precinct lie had tho ga'
fixture in his possession The detectives haoe d"
search for the owner, and then discovered tho cir
,m,,,rccs ~ th, theft some years ago he was
convicted OF burglary and served five years IN p1 on
Tie prisoner arragned in the Gates Avcnle roho'
CUnrt Yesterday and held a charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.

n,...... n, th, Nervous system Genlto- Urinary Org
yunntenrv and Ster,llty. Hours 8 to I. 10 8.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
The young lady

a demented condition. The young lady
is 10 years of age.
The Young Mems Stevenson club will
make it's appearance the latter part of the
week in new silk hats and black cape
coats. An invitation has been received
to attend rally at Maquoketa. Ia.
which will probably be accepted.
Mi Hilma Nelson was given very
pleasant surprise at the home of her par
en:s Andrew Nelson and wife on Twenty
first street on Saturday evening. A large
number were present. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed q very agreeable
evening.
A large number attended the reception
given on last Saturday evening at the
| parlors of the First nj. E. church in honor
of Revs. NJ. A. Head and F. W. Merrell
and their wives It was a very pleasant
aft air, refreshments being served and the
evening spent in social converse.
| Maj. N BufoId spent last Friday at
Kewanee, where he felt the political
pulse. meeting most of the prominent
democrats and many of the republicans
of that portion of Henry county. where
he found that j. III. Mulligan stands very
high in Heory county. is making a splen
did canvass and will unquestionably poll
| a splendid vote in Henry county.
Itwould be a good plan for ambitious
boys striving for THE ARsUs pr re to COM
MERGE their work systematically this
week by saving the blank order appear
ing in THE ARGUS esch day and having
it fill out and III en- forwarded to THE
ARGUS. The way some of the boys are sue
ceediug shows thst the conditions under
vi ich the prize is to be given may be
comparatively easily fulfilled if the pro-
per effort is made.
The grocery irm of Dr.ffill s. Glenn
have an announcement on another page
o. The ARGUS of having the agency for
fruits These are acknowledged to be
the finest brands of goods of this kind
in the market and the firm, which is ac~
k row lodged to be one of the foremost
in the three cities in other lines peculiar
to the grocery business, has naturally
become the representative of this house.
Bicycle riding is pleasant recreation.
but when it is carried to extremes 1t ISM
the plesssntest thing in The world. d
NJ Haskell of Bureau. H.. rode down
from that place to Peoria a couple of days
ago, and then he conceived the idea of
taking q spin over to this city, and &C
cordingly set out at 4 o'clock Yesterday
morning making the 81 miles, and reach
ing here at 10 o'clock last night When
he reached town he wasn't just in the
best humor, and concluded TO go home on
the train He found the roads quite
muddy in some places. which accounts
for his slow travelling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Cornelia Jane Simmon, wife of
Ex-Ald. Philip Simm ION. died at her home
1907 Fourth avenue, at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, aged nearly SO years. She
was born at Warsaw, Geneseo county,
New York, Oct. 8, 1888. her maiden
name being Cornelis Hitchcock. She
came to this city 40 years ago. and was
therefore one of the Oldest settlers here.
She was a woman of kindly disposition,
and had many friends who will sincerely
N ourn her loss. She l. survived by her
husband and five children as follows:
P. G. Simmon cashier of Deere g. Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
BLACK HAWK DEMOCRATS.
Saturdays Flag Raising and Speech Max
ing.

Saturdays Flag Raising and Speech Max
ing.
The democrats of Black Hawk and vi
cinity indulge d in flag raising and gen.
eral publication meeting at Milan Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
A large portion of the democracy as
sembled, and a. 3 O'CLOCK in the afternoon
Q handsome fl 20 was swung to the breeze
from two poles that had been erected at
the corner of Dixon and Main streets.
The poles are rs feet high and display
the flag to splendid advantage. The
REYNOLDS Martial band was present and
furnished music for the occasion.
In the evening the crowd assembled at
the Milan Town hall where Hon. E. w.
Hurst addressed the audience, his speech
being mainly devoted to the tariff issue
His remarks were clearly to the point and
heartily applsuded.
At the conclusion OF mir. Hurst's ad-
dress. William McEniry wes introduced
by Chairman Fitzpatrick and made an
earnest and thoroughly comprehensive
discus sion of the issues of the present
campaign, his remarks being warmly re-
ceived 1t was an enthusiastic meeting
all through, and demonstrated that the
Black Hawk democrats are right in line
for the November landslide.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26

Moline; George h. and Harry S., of this
city. and Maria E. and Matilda S.. at
home.
The funeral occurred from the late
home on Fourth avenue at 10 o'clock
this morning. Rev. F. w. Nerrell of the
First NJ. E church, officiating. There
were a large number of sorrowing
friends in attendance, the pail bearers
being. John Aster, Frederick Ludolph,
Philip Keene. Adam Schasb, j. L Free
m an and John Weiss.
Max Sharp died at the home of his
son, law. 1920 Seventh avenue. at 2
o'clock Friday morning OF old age. he
being in his Sand year. He had re sided
here a number Of years and his funeral
occurred from st. Mary's Catholic
church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Father Kopf officiating. The in
terment WAS made in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
ment of the complexion, use only Poz-
zonis Powder; there is nothing equal to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26

Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Most people need
to use it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26

Special values this week il brushes OF
all kinds at McCabe Bros.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
she Elevated Royalty.

From an Exchange.
Stuart Cumberland, the English mind read
err and Miss Phyllis Bentley, a relative of his
wife and n performer of apparently mracu'
lous feafs Of strength, were among the golden
wet ling guelts Of ,he- king and queen al. Den-
mark Neither the king nor the crown prince.
nor the car, any of the other men pres
ent could force to the ground billiard cue
held by Miss Bentley. The ear, who is
garded as the strongest monarch in Europe,
physically, tried without success to lift this
young woman from the floor by her elbows,
or to push her against wall; while she,
alone, lifted chair containing the ear the
crown prince of Denmark, the crown prince
of Greece and the duke of Cumberland
whether sngy or collectively, the accounts
received do not clearly indicate.