davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-21

Elfftcc II, he VAS tn crni.,cnt divine Ut The CITY
Of Brooklyn. Az hc nnprnsr'letl, Mr.. It,,gnes
Jrew himself upt his full height, mud p.iiI:
"Str, were we to l.ar,: met under f1rnilar rIr-
cusnhtanccs you would never lIavc venturetl to
take inv lInnd, and you Ehnll not dD It herr"
Tho effect wns electrical. The reverend brother
drew ofr, mil soon after LETT tic Garden. Nor
VIVA there hut single pulpit IN all London that,
after the Covent Garden affair, he MAS invited
to America, for that followed 1oon after. Prob.
nbly DouR]ass t4x forgot tlIr old bitter mast
nov, aud would Ereot tie Brooklyn divine
heartily, and Introduce hEm u tic President
with tho grace Of courticr.
, 1877-03-21

r. =. Houston wcrr appointed n committee to
institute legal, proceedings agatnst any person
n person. wlIo mny be found gn1ltY Of THUS
vlolatlng the laws of our State.
On motion, e. II. Holt, G. IT. Starr, and &.
r. williams we're appointed committee to IN.
tcrvjcw Mr. .Tstkfnr.
stated that ,e had tHl<cn legal ndvicc, AMI tnt
ilc had violated law and that he should ton
ttnuc in tho same ct,uttc.
=, on motion, II. J. l,rand, c. r. Holt, and c.
appropriate resolutions and ottaln the sigma.
turcs Of the citizens Of this tovn, and publish
tlc aA'ne In thu conty Journals.
On motion, tho Secretary, Thumas Peep, was
feqicstea 10 ~fieo up tho minutes and resoIu-
ti0ns Ut the meeting. and have thcn p,,lyish.y1
IN the county tonrnals. and alsn ia 'rnk chi.
cAoo TRIBUNE, inter gtn1n, atri TT,ets.
,- I. j. brand, Chairman. 1
, 1877-03-21
CURRENT GOSSIP.


THOS1IsoN OF ANGELS"
e ::xsssl:; 'A'.'''''a' 'D'"st'
L!gh. and free waa liz touch Of Thompson upon
Great tss mortality Incident on that lghtue.. and
yot no, onnx no, INV ,x., ,,,,onn.o,. II, h,ro .,
''Ange;s:''.
Often spoke to hlmeclf In accents Of Ang1ihh and
"why do l mako the graves OF Tho fsiyolous youth
rhons!.ile.:ly ra;. NJ revolver, forgetting It's
w -
n, ieit eyS.ld. S "1']' s's' ''' SURGEON atop A''
Lean on NJ chIscj and sazef caro- not o'cr much
Simple nm II ny ways, sava but for this light
g. ...,. ~, 49,,
n,,l's 5sre sg;,s. Hi g :. ,h..a
""hy; & wsyf i2, =, echoed tns pines, in their dark
wh S:n aes b. :gp'sa 9:Eg e. ;sgs'bfs'h that
~, tho ta'; room at tAngels,"
rt- EtsaS ss ~ % a,1s l., .tm.Tt. .Ii
si1 Stnok s1:at n thers;" and nine to the bar"
=; GeehTr .g ngnuy .,u.p ,,.
omlsca as they taa: " We! Jih', yon can give ns
our fexa'af 'us!'.'
..
sudden!y. m tno efaw hawk aw0ops down on the
,,,,., sasn.fasi; alt.hitng a.,
t.. pn!!en a. ~ sre Rs..efea, ,,,,.-,.,,
oo I'LL tl!0t lcs!!se as ofoppeu 1honpsoh lllo
nelg n.l q . Anseia f.. .u,,,
dfaapl1is nh weapon areoa WITH LILY pristine light.
ncaa and fseedo'u.
Never word he spoke; dires,3ng hinarel' Of bis
tataeiltAs -....
Dancea tic whrsdnnce Of The playful yet trucnlcnt
, 1877-03-21
TIE PENALTY OF FAME.
Tie gtcutcst OF living English philosophers


has Just issucd tho following circular:
Mr. Herbert Spencer regrets that he must iuko
meafnres for d!mtnlshng Tie amount Of h4 corTe.
from writing muso than s}.ort W @ .imo d. iatIs. he
makes but allow progress In tho wurk he has under.
t9kcn. nht this slow progress Is mnau slower br tho
absorption Ut hs tlne In answering thope who
wt!to 10 him. Letters inviting him to Join CUM
n!stees. to attend meetnRs os otherwise i further
and autoatapls; letter. asking opinions and e1.
planattons, -thcEe,, together with presentation
copies Of hoor Tint have to bc acknowledged. en-.
viduaty. are collectively very scri1us-vrry SRI.
oas. At least, U ono whose hours Of work arc 20
Air. Spencer ln!1s himself compelled to dn toE,c.
thing 10 prevent them: Atlcr long hstItaton he
has reluctantly decided to conanr himself utst,-
1ntely to the task which he In cndeuyoEnG IL ucc.,-
rlish. cut hlmac]f III from alI engagements
t,at @ ate !ikoly to occupy anr atlent!un, hDwevcr
eHRht, anu % dcclfnc oil correspondence not in-
No. 81 QrEzNs uANuEHs, DATswA1En, ".
, 1877-03-21
AN ESTATE SWALLOWED.
YtIn 1nek EaM

Probably tue must remarkable, II not ot1t-
ragcous, case of tho swallowing Ut large cstate
BY creditors and lawyers that has ever occurred
IN tllEa city Is that Of tho James i. TAYLOR prop.
erty, Whru Mr.. Taylor died he wus supposed
to i,ayc left at least half million over all lin.
blit.es. Whatever tl,eFu wus, II hos III! gul,c to
claimants aud counsel aud yesterday Tho tuuw's
wardrobe, worth 1900, was sold for less than
$500, ~ Batltiy the clalni Ut TIC wcll-knuwn rich
contractor, Charles Uayllu.
, 1877-03-21

OLD SAYINGS MOnERS1ZED.
aSIo }ark treriL.
Original iorm-Fino words butter no parsuIps,
Aiulcrn forn-Fipe words ulco,narguriuu Ao
parsnlps.
Original forn,-Tl,o man who sold tho lion's
skin while tlIu beast lived was killed while
hunting him.
Alndern lorln-The man who tried to dose tho
bull willis tllr bull lozed was buildUzcu while
dosing HIN.
, 1877-03-21
THE COURTS.
Chicago & Pacific Railroad.--A Case Of
Misplaced Confidence.
Record Of Judgments and New Suits...
bankruptcy Business.

ft,e following Is synopsis Of The rorort for
January and February OF J. NJ. Whitman, Ro-
celver Of tho Chicago u Pacific Railroad Com
I raDv.
, 1877-03-21

---~-At|------<-<--- ~
FOE sAhE.fia IE!t ACRE \ tihot .IMPi.OvRf,
L farm VI ~ rcfrr trtr ffB and Ii ~
mile from tep,t: X! sntIrs ffouI icnrS; this II tic
Ffeateat nfRAlh now offered In farm; ft,.iW doyn
la!ance very cnsT; ttosscaAion ~ oace. Il H. MIrf IT,
Room ~. t41 II M8hsun.st. ~ ~
FoKsALE-a:x, ACHES. sioux sCntr. Will. TAKE
aurrtyet,. very scarce. j. JOHNSTON, ill., ii1 fi,th
, 1877-03-21

SEWING; MACHINES.
ANY ONE CAN he SUITED AT ~ MADls(iS.
u IT, New aud i4t<si h!Agets, ST.! rebuilt l..
loves fAu; rebuilt slnlsr Me1lva. 81. Goma ses
NEW ASD LATEST lMplt1yEu siSGElI VA.
ttswart rsch Macna bears bis uAuIr; prtcct $3 aud
upward; attachnrNt cOn,p1rle aa4 warranted. n. T.
LAllsES. HU Esat uitiaou..t =
, 1877-02-03
PUBLICATION

T is hereby made known that the
j lists showing the measurements
effected by the Town-Surveyor in
consequence of changes which have
taken place in the year 1876 with
certain buildings in the Towns of
Christiansted and Frederiksted, is
open for inspection in Christiansted
at the Royal T~reasurer's Office, and
in FrcderlkSted at the Police Office.
Pursuant to Ordinance of Goth Nov
ember 1854, all parties concerned
are requested to forward to the Pre-
sidency for st. Croix within 3 Months
from date, their eventual objections
against the said measurements
Tax Commission for st. CrOlx the
3lst January 1877.
S. w. A BRAKE. R. PETERSEN.
J.. A. HOVER.
, 1877-02-03
BEKJENDTGJORELSE

NET bekjendtsjores herved, at
UFortegnelserne over de af Stads-
conducteuren i Anledning af foregaa-
EIDE Bygningsforandringer i Byerne
Christiansted og Frederiksted i sidst-
afvigte Skatteaar foretagne MaaIin-
ger, henligge til Eftersyn i Christian
sted i Diet Kongelige Kasserer-C Con-
toir, og i Fredefiksted paa Politikam-
meret sammesteds, og opfordres, i
IIenhold til Anordningen af 26de
November 1854, de Vedkommende
til at f~remkomme med deres muIige
Ankle over Maalingen. til President
skabet for st. Croix inden-3 Maane-
der fra Dato.
, 1877-02-03

Why nature constructed woman without
true pockets 1t does not become US to in
quIre, although the fact might easily be in.
terpreted as an evidence that women are
not designed to become the military or CT.
vii leaders OF mankind. Il is sufficient for
US to know that the pocket, in u scientific
sense OF the term, is the monopoly of The
male sex, FIR it IS not yet eslablished'that
even Or. MARY WALKER has DEVELOPED q
really masculine pocket. EmuI0us of xhe
more, gifted SIX, women have s~triven Ito
supply the deficiencies of nature by art.
aud bOldly claim that the mysterious And
unseel4 bags which they carry couceaaeA
about their persons are virtually poc<ss
"a This point the distinguished anatonKat
CUvIER says: The oapacious musfa
organ generally called the female pocket
has nonc Of The essential characteristicse Of
the true pocket. 1t is situated a Idle
lower than the p~Iacqnst, and formsIa
cut-desac, to which the placquet serves as
the entrance. Il may be removed by the
knife without any p4rceptibIe effect upon
the health, aud |: is plainly artificial and
extraneous.' The same opinion is held by
all educated ANTAGONISTS, and, though we
may admit that the so.called female rocket
is capable of containing a large amount Of
handkerchiefs, candy, hair-pins, and other
necessities of feminine existence, its real
character as a commonplace bag ought not
to he concealed under the pretentious title
Of pocket.
From the nature Of its construction, this
bag Is so easy OF access to the shameless
p!cApocket that he looks upon it in tho
light OF a storehouse, in which is lad an
tor his especial benefit portable property Of
more o. less value. No one will DISPUTE
the dictnm of the London court, that wo-
men who place their purses in these psuedo
pockets iovitc p ckpockets to steal them
but what other device can they substitute
for the Inefficient muslin bag 2 To require
a woman t. develop pockets without a
basis OF trousers, WaistcOar, or coat, would
be more c"url than was PHAROAH'S request
that the Hebrews would make bricks with
QUE straw. Women who desire artificial
pockets are limited 10 the use Of the trea-
cherous muslin bag, and the locality ia
which it is now Worn is declared by COM
petent comparative anat0mists to be the
only one where such an appendage could
be securely placed, and remain at the same
time easily accessible. The only way out
of the difficulty is for women to abandon
the vain effort to emulate marsupial man,
aud to lay aside their muslin bags. Thus
will they remove temptation from the
pickpochet, and prove themselves capable
OF accepting, without a murmur, the mys-
teriouS law Of nature, which lavishcs
pockets upon one sex and withhoIds them
inpXoronlv from thn other.
, 1877-02-03
POCKET TALK.
THE Ncw York T;mes.)

A London magistrate lately told q WO-
mao whose pocket had been picked, that
If women. would change the position and
plan OF their pockets, they would not so
frequently suffer from the depfedations of
light-dngered thieves. This was a judicial
opinion Of remarkable acuteneSs and ex-
ccptional value, in 50 far as it indicated
the true reason why women are the fa-
vourite prey of pickpockets. Still, it is
one thing to point out an evil that de-
serves to be remcdied, and quite another
to designate the remedy. The court which
denounced the present female substitute
for a pocket did not suggest any practica-
bic improvement upon it, and, indeed, it is
doubtful if any man who is not a probes
slonal scientific person is fully capable of
dealing with so difficult question.
Man is marsupial, and herein he is broad
ly distinguished from woman. Nature has
provided man with pockets in his trousers,
his waistcoat, and his coat. The number
ls not always the same, some men having,
In the aggregate, twelve distinct pockets,
great and small, while others have only
eight or nine ; but a man totally without
pockets would be lusus natnre. It is re-
mafKao'o tpaf Pocke's are not congenltal'
out are slowly deye'opaj during child
moo aNd yoa:n' Inc trouserS-PocEe's'
~nicn are earliest dcVeIoPed. seldom make
'nFlf appearance before the attn year and
one OF til.Se usually comes r maturity ten
or twelve months before It's fellow. About
the eighth year a maze child develops two
and sometimes three c 'at- pockets, and two
years later the lower yest-rocke's appear.
Nature then pauses IN her work, and II Is
not until the fourteenth year tlat The Small
Soo-pocke's OF tie waistcoat AMI the
watch-PocEet OF the tfoTFerS are develop
ed The appearance OF the pl5tol-pocket
ana the two coat-ta'l-pocNets 10 usually
s~ynchFcnous with the cutting OF the Wis
oom TEEN. Whon theao hate reached ma
tuTlSy' me normal Development OF pockets
ceasas-.of t1e comparatively recent dis
covery OF isolated specimens OF men with
pockets IN the sleeves OF their overcoats,
apparently designed Tor slowing away fe-
male hands does not as yet warrant any
change IN the scientific classification aod
de SCTinfiOn OF human NOCERtQ.
, 1877-02-03

Skattecommissionen for st. Croix
den Site Januar 1877.
S, ". VAN BRAKLE. Il. PETERSEN.
J. A. HOVER.
, 1877-02-03
For Rent.

IAmA PIN Fl E pleasant and, commodiops
ILL "A house No. 10. Church, Street,
in complete order, at present occupied
bg1uLlusl KgUTHsEN, ESQ, possession can
be. had on, the LIST March.
saaSt. Croix January aR5th. 1877.
"a c. R. JACOBS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20
Our Rapids City Letter.

RAPIDS CRY, ILL.,, July 2O,g'77.
Editor Argus
The miners have gone to work in Will
hams' coal shaft, at 75c. per ton, and Viii.
hams to take the cars from the face of the
rooms.
w. Sides has his new house nearly COM
pleted, and will move in soon.
Harvesting has commenced. [ hear
that crops are on an average good.
| hear that NJ, Rettig has sold his saloon,
dwelling and lot, and will build com
bined dwelling, saloon and hotel on the
corner opposite where j, Crocroft is build
ing his new addition to his house for a
hotel. This will make three hotels in
Rapids City. We ought to be we'll sup
piled now. .....
Gilchrist is circulating petition to-day
for the right Of way for his coal track to
connect with the Western Union Railway.
Yesterday was the day, we believe,
when the Mississippi River was to freeze
over. No ice was seen, however, though
it was little chilly in the morning.
The Golfers of this city, are anxious to
meet the Ictorias 10 game of ball on the
Rock Island grounds. 1t is hoped they
will arrange meeting and see how vel
they stand with professional nine.
Sam'l Heagy was in town yesterday.
He came up on business connected with
the school lct-in regard to Gilchrist'
track crossing it.
D, J. Morris has bought house and
lot on Chird street, near the depot
Should the street be improved and fxeG
up it will be a pleasant place. though
situated on rather low ground. q
L. Stermun, miner, residing here, ha!
been left by some of his boarders to thu
amount of about 5000. He drank littl,
to drown the thoughts of it, and bis wifi
came around and went for" him. Tom
my went home and cleaned out thu
ranch, smashing things generally, Ton
is very quiet and peacable citizen
usually, but then, as he says, he can
stand everything. His wife will probabl!
not trouble him next time D. l.. G.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20
The Past of Alb.

There is probably not another race or
nation on the globe that does or would
commemorate its own defeat and disper-
sion except the Jews. Yesterday the
annual fast Of the 9th day Of Alb. July 10,
commemorative of the destruction of the
temple at Jerusalem was observed. Pious
Israelites abstained from food and drink
for twenty-four hours. The past history
Of the Jewish nation is reviewed in the
synagogues and in the homes of the people
and the Lamentations of Jeremiah are re-
cited. To devout jews it is time of sad
ness, for they reflect that through the sins
of their fathers they were driven from
their land, lost their national lndepend-
encs and were scttered over the face Of
the globe, and in humbling themselves,
physically and mentally. they acknowledge
Divine justice, and prayer fully invoke their
Heavenly Father in words of the careworn
prophet, Ito renew (their) our days as Of
old" IThe pious Jew deems it bis best
and wisest course to regard the sacred
writings with reverence and esteem. This
fast, however, has not in these days of re-
form the hold upon the heart and the piety
Of Israelises that it once had, nor as some
other fasts and festivals of Judaism still
have. Many Isrselites refuse TO commem.
crate defeat. National and eccIesiasti
cal pride forbids to keep alive the recol.
lection Of national humiliation, b
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20
Another Trouble in de Church. +"

But this time Milan is not interested.
The little village Of Reynolds, on the
Mercer county road, is the scene of the
trouble, and if what our correspondent
writes is true there is considerable
'crookedness" in the manner in which the
contract for building the new Methodist
church there was allowed. Our cores.
pendent says:
Some time ago there was subscription
taken 20 build a Methodist church here.
There was money enough subscribed for
the purpose, and then there was no more
said about it-until now we hear that the
contract to build is let, and work is to be
begun this week. Now it may be all
right. but the people who subscribed their
money, think they ought to know by what
authority the contract was let. Besides,
there was another bid for the same work.
by another party, who is just as respon-
siblo, $500 cheaper. There never was an
election for trustees or any thing of the
kind and where the so-called trustees OBJ
tanned their authority is more than ANY
fellah can find out"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20

The municipal authorities of Keokuk
are fired Of waiting on the supreme courts
final action in the wharfage suits against
the 4. n. Z, Packet Company, which in
volve the same questions as the suit Of this
city against the Company, aud are de-
termined TO bring the matter to an issue
atonce. Il is now some two years since
che company refused to pay wharfage TO
Keokuk. The dues have accumulated
until they amount to between $4,000 and
$1,000. The city has sued the company
to recover this. The case is now in the
United States supreme court, and in
every instance, so far, has been decided in
in favor of the city. But as we have
stated the municipal authorities have got
tired of waiting for final verdict, and
have formally notified the country that
unless they commence paying wharfage
by Saturday next their boats will be
seized as fast as they arrive there-not
for the entire amount due, but for the
wharfage of.each day. Meantime each
boat viii be notified not to leave until she
has paid her wharfage. as
| And now, isn't it about time our city
authorities took some steps to have thif
wharfage matter settled in this city? Last
spring, Mr. Davidson, attorney for the
Keokuk-Northern Line Co., was in the
city, and seemed very anxious to have the
matter speedily settled--and made the
city proposition to pay $3.50 per year fol
10 years for the use of 200 feet of ouI
levee. Had the council accepted that
proposition the city would now be re-
ceiving some revenue from the steamboats,
But, instead. proposition was made the
company by the council to allow boatl
to Use 200 feet of our levee for 10 years
for 81, O00-payable in advance. The
Diamond Joe Line was also to use thC
same ground for the same number O
years for $500, also payable in advance
The companies were notified of thu
propositions-an there the matter ended
the managers of the lines treating then
with silence, and the members of thu
council quietly taking back seat ant
making no further effort to collect th,
wharfage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20

A VALUABLE MEDIoINE.-Buehu 10
various forms has for many years been one
OF the chief articles in the Materia Medica
for the treatment of certain diseases.
among which are chiefly those affecting
the urinary, digestive. and circulatory or.
cams. The difficulty that was long ex-
perlenced' 10 obtaining preparation of
this valuable drug that could always be
relied upon for uniformity 10 strength and
absolute purity led to the introduction Of
Helm bold 9 Extraet Of Buehn. which for
the last quarter Of century has been ex-
tensivply used both by physicians and in
house and family practice, and with very
gratifying success. This medicine, ike
every other valuable thing, has been uni.
tated, and those who have use for il will
DO well to see that the obtain the oeaassgse
"Heimboid Buchu, y the only pure and
reliable preparation. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20
Is He a Literary successq

1t would appear from the following that
Thomas's Good-looking clerk had deserted
him and was seeking fame and wealth in
the literary field. As will be seen, his
mind still wanders back to the pill boxes,
and ''sich." The Geneseo Neaos says:
Our story on the Rock Island quartette
published last week, made considerable of
sensation in Rock Island, judging by the
following note from our old friend Frank
Wheaton:
Rock ISLAND, July IA, TT.
FRIEND KINER;-for the Lords sake
put me in as subscriber for the Neacs for
one year. We are having piles of fun
about the Rock Island Warblers down
here. The Argus copied your whole
''piece, and this morning the Union is out
with ahalf-column for the benefit of THE
guileless Isaac. FRANK WHEATON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20
Real rgtate sales.

Cyrus j. Dart ct al to s. 8. Guyer. part
of lot 7, block 9, Spencer & Cases add. to
R. /. dated July /, 1877, for 81.
Chas. w. Head to Emma Sleight. lots
6 and 7. block IL, in Pitts, Gilbert q
Pitts's I'd add. to Moline, dated July IL.
1877, for 81.
Emma r. Sleight and husband TO D.
L. Heald, same description as above. dated
July IL, 1877, for 81.
Louis Range to Gus SteDgIe and
100 acres in sec 2, township II, range
w-R. !. dated July 10, 1877, for 81. !.
| Albert B. Hull to Wm.H. Gaylord. 10 and
30 100 acres indefinite description-Mo-
line township-dated June l,l877, for
81, 278,75.
VIM. Il. Gaylord to Jennie Shell, lot
| |. block 3, sec SO, township Is. range
w-Moline-dated May 81, 1877, for $3.50.
P. L. Gable and wife to Harper u
Robinson, and $40 acres in sec So,
townshipl8, range 2 w-R. |. dated June
/, 1877, for 800.
| United States to Hezekiah Robbins,
(patent) part sec %, township l6, range
4w-Buffalo Prairie-dated Dec. l, 1854.
w. w Robins to Hezekiah Robbins.
part of above description, dated Aug. u,
1868. for $l.800.
Nancy, John and William Hobart to
John and George Dickson and q. Nj,
Bracket, part of go township 16, range
w-Buffalo Pralrie-dated Sept. Is,
1875. for $40.
Sarah Foster to Daniel NJ. Foster, 1C
acres in sec. 5, township Is, range W
Drury-dated July ID. 1877, for 800.
George Herbst to Henry. Karstens, q
acres in sec. 6, township II, range / W
Coal Valley-dated April 90, 1877, fol
! 5000.
Louisa Healey to H. Ziethann. part oil
sec. 80, township Is, range l w-Moline-
dated March %, 1877. for $500.
Serene Powars to Mary Williams, part
of sec. Is. township II, range 1w-CoaI
ValIey-dated July l9, 1854, for 1925.
Moline Plow Co. to August Schitt2e, lol
4, block 10, in the Moline Water Power
Co.'S subdiv. of lots and 5, Moline, dated
June 80, 1877, for $500.
j Levi D. Groom to Sarah r. Bartlett
part of lot 2, block 4, 10 Woods I'd add. tt
Moline, dated june l6, 1877, for 81 $50.
David Williams to Anna LathrOp, the
und. ] of lot 80, Weatherhead's add. to r
l., dated July II, 1877, for $780,
I. j. Robinson to Sarah M. Plummer
| and 42-l00 acres IN sec. 2, township IL
range 2w-R. l., dated July II, 1877. fol
5000, ua.4 +1E#A#
j. W. Spencer to Sarah NJ. Plummer
the S. 40 feet of lot !, block l, j. W
Spencer's Sd add. to r. J., dated Nov. 81
1874, for $3.50. 4-A-~4
Sam'l Wainwright to E, Scott, ! acre il
! n. W. fri / Sec 6. township IS, range e.
Zuma-dated May 3. 1873, for $l2,
Eliza A. Hathaway to Jonathan Hun
toon, lot 5, block "a, Old Town of Moline
dated May 81, 1877, for $4,000.
Wilkins & Murfn to Geo. Donald, out
lots Is and l6, sec. IL, and out-lots an,
4, sec. 13, township II. range w-Coa
! Valley dated July g. 1877, for 5000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-20
I7d5t.

Something new for the ladies at Miss
W. Peterson's millinery and fancy goods
store 1928, I'd Avenue in the way of
beautiful perfume aud lily white combined.
Nothing like 1t has ever been offered for
sale in this city. It is pronounced by all
ladies who have used it TO be the finest
and best in the market. Your choice of
six different odors. Call and see it, and
also my new spring and summer stock of
millinery and fancy goods, which will be
sold at the most reasonable prices. Miss.
Peterson is the only agent 10 Rock Island.
Trimmed hats for the next 80 days be-
low cost. .. 6-30d&W3m