davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing common as
bad breath and in nearly every case It comes from
the stomach, and Can he so easily corrected If you
Will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Do not
neglect sure remedy fer this repulsive disor-
der. will also improve your appetite, complex
ion and General Health,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07

Congress- is again in session after the
usual holiday, recess.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
socx ISLAND 3 MERCER 90. R.E.

Leave Rock Island at 6 :55 a. m, so p d. and
1855 p III.
Arriving at Cable at II 100 a NJ, 80 and
5:45 p m.
1.eave Cable at $50 m, I: 100 p m. and 2:45 p
Ar al Rock Island at 815 q. 8 :05 m & :35 pm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
PILESI

How many suffer torture day after day making
life burden and robbfng existence of all pleasure
owing to the secret suffering from Piles. YET relief
Is ready TO the hand of almost any one who will
use systematically the remedy that has permanent
~ cured thousands, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is No drastic violent purge, but gentle assistant
f1r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
g. a.. swEENET. JACKSON. CHAS. WALKER
SWEENEY, JACKSON & WALKER
nc. M. CORBETT,

A FTORNETS AND COUNSELLORS ct Law
r. OfHce-Benyston'e Block, Rock Island, III.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
"a q 81 - ga REllE A ~ For any case
$1,000 - ! :
ETE &c IS NE w AM of Bleeding,
EfSH 3 Z Blind, Itching, Ucsratsd
81 IL 8 Piles that DeBing's Pile
&AG @ n 3 = Il II em edy fails to Gives
Id 81 g z s Immediate relief cures cases
III 81 = Is 3 : of long standing in ! week,
@EE z q & and ordinary cases in days.
IL - - ~ TaIlTl1E None genuine
- - - lssE elW sEatsss gsilOSs
ssrdpper has printed Il IN black lIks f Stones ard
DR. HiEferS signature F'hiLs. FI bottle. Sold
by ali druggists Sent by mali by J. p siILIER NJ d.
Prom. s. w. cor. Tenth and Arch Stss 2hilads PA
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. w. RATHRUN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
~ Notary Public All business will receive
prompt attention Office in Room =, Buford's
Block, Rock Island, IL. 2d&w1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07

CONSIIPATIONl
SHOULD not be regai ded as
q trifiing ailment-in fact ma
ture demands the utmost regu-
larity of the bowels, and sny de-
Walton from this demand payes
the way often to serious danger
1t Is quite as necessary to re-
move impure accommodations
from the bowels as 1t lie to eat
or sleep. and no health can be
expected where costive habit
OF body prevails.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07

c. HST1 YEAR & expenses to ag'ts. Outfit
u a 4 free. Address P. O ViCKEki,
Augusta Maine
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
new ADVERTISEMENTS
MONEY MAKTNG ways OF WALL .

cranCy HOW to become Rich and Watch
SEUnL sent free. c ). Agency Mount Win
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07
SICK HEADACHE :

This distressinglaflict occurs most frequently
The disturbance of the stomach arising from the
tmperfectly digested contents causes severe pain
IN the head, accompanied with disagreeable nau-
sea, and this constitutes what is popularity known
as SICK Headache; IGOR the relief of which, TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR MEDIOCRE.
MANUFACTURED BY
j. Il. zEILIN " co.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price, 81. Sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-07

675 &oaeh and expenses guaranteed 20 Ag'ts
ID Outfit free, SHAW - Co., Augusta, Maine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
j U - It OU II !!
HOODS GREAT BOOK
OF TIE War.
ADVANCE 4 RETREAT.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES IN THE UNI.
TED STATES AND CONFEDE.
RATE STATES AR.
MES.
BY GENERAL j. B. HOOD.
Late Lieut. General Confederate States
Army, published for
HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND
GEN.; G. T. ,BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS.
ADVANCE 4 RETREAT.
BY GENERAL j. B. HOOD.
Late Lieut.. General Confederate States
Army, published for
HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND
GEN. G.; T. ,BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS.

TINE ENTIRE PROCEEDS ARIS-
i ing from the sale of this work are
devoted to the Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund, which is invested in United
States Registered Bonds, for the nur-
tnre,. care, support and education of
the ten infants deprived Of their par
ents last summer at New Orleans, (the
melancholy incidents of which, sad be-
reavement are still fresh in the public
mind.)
The book is an elegant octave, con-
tanning $50 pages, with a fine photo
graph likeness and line steel engrav-
ing, made expressly for this work, fonr
large maps of battle-felds, bound in
handsome Gray English Cloth. at
THREE DOLLARS. or in Fine Sheep
Binding, with Marble Edge, THREE
DoLLAKs and FIFTY CENTs-In Half
Bend Morocco, Library Style, Four
DOLLARS, or in best Leyant Turkey
M"r'"c", full gilt sides and edges, Five
DO lars. 5' s,3H
On tie receipt from any person re.
mi'i'ias by mail or express, of the
ttnnnnt il Il Registered letter or by n
postal Older. bank draft, nr; check, a
copy will be Immediately sent freq Of
postage, registered as second class
matter. $3.50 ,AE5S
The volume is published in the best
style ftypography, on elegant paper.
with illustrations executed us highest
specimens Of art. sa
The alt,or, the subject, the pnr-
pose, all alike render it worthy place
in every library, on every desk, or mp
on the book shelf Of every house i'll the
county. ..4..s
Agents warte.1 in every Town and
County in the Unified States, and a
preference will be given to HONORABLE,
discharged veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel IL desire to
express their sympathy Will, Tile Hood
Orphan Memorial Fund, the sale OF
thu book among their circle of friends,
will afford an excellent way Of con.
t,iu,Itit,g substantial aid to so deserv-
ing il cause. a s
FIR terms, rates to agents, ETC., ad
dress, with full particulars,
GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Publisher, on behalf of the Hood Me-
mortal Fund, New Orleans. H..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
La, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1880
THE EDITOR.

The editor wOrks-he's never Mt rest,
For the world. unsattd with news.
Keeps asking for more, the latest and best,
He caan0t-lie will not refuse.
Big sermons and speeches. stories and
rhymes, @
With items both ancient and new,
Suiting the people and suiting the tues,
Hemust I've faithful and constant review
Not only deals he in subjects profound,
His reason must mngle with fun;
The world will laugh and the joke go
- round sNssas 81 t,-sl
When the editor scribbles n pun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
OUR RATES

of subscription remain unchanged,
and for terms We refer our readers to
the table contained in another col
umn.s Sat i'TT - I'll a-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

NEVER be too. presumptuous.
Ponder over this observation; the
reason SO many people upset and
sink in the stream of life is because
they put up mole sail than they can
carry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF LEAP YEAR.
A Detroiter who was ont in the courI-
try the other day to look after some
poultry got stuck in mud hole, al
though having light buggy anda
strong horse. He got out, took a
rail off the fence, and was trying TO
pry the vehicle out, when along came
a strapping young woman about 26
years Of age. She halted, surveyed
the situations and said:, a14s,.;ys
.'You stand by the horse while l
heave on the'rail, and don't he afraid
Of getting mud on your hands and
boots" y % 'sss.i 'i'73'1'-a Ea3issita
Their united efforts released TIE
vehicle, and the Detroiter returned
thanks and asked her to getin and
ride. She hesitated, looked up and
down the road, and finally said: go
Stranger, Tn blunt spoken. who
fare your" . 50. ata - 2 9Ga
He gave his name and residence,
and she continued: a.sssp,.a
I'm over twenty-five, worth $500
in cash.. know all about housework,
and this, is Leap Year2'' q ..as..s
Yes, Il know; but for heayen's
sake don't ask me to marry your
he replied, as he saw the drift agi
See hefe,'' she continued, looking
him square in the eye I'm a ,straisAt
girl, wear g, No. Z shoe, and I ike
the looks of YOU !.
Yes. but don't talk that way to
liner a3as sst4 slgs a: 3, MI
s Stranger, it's Leap Year, and I'm
q eq,ng z eope VII you a'o =. nar'y 'n
ss.l-rm already marrieti.s llo fal-
tered 1874 ast. B.ii m ,.sps
/ |" Honest Injup?'' .s.e@,,,.
| Yes $500 - seq
well, that settles me-, and | Won't
ride. III take cut across tile ;6el.a
|oyerto oIdSpooner's. Hs'sgot four
sons and . fool nephew, and I'LL be.
gin on the old man and pop the
crowd clear down To the IDIOT, f6ar
Eve sInmmixed around this world
just as long as Tn going to. .G8o,i-
nye, slr-''e harm doue!" Dstfoit
Free Press. : III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
MARKET REPORTS

will. also constitute a special feature
in the DEMoCRAT, after this issue,
and, in addition To the usual edito-
rial matter, We shall furnish our rea-
fers with the ''cream" of the press,
selected from our. numerous, ex-
changes. as..f,..,-,.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
MOP

at her feet; hut the Maid of the Halt
way Hill remained true to her alb !
sent lover--the more so because Df
the rumors that reached her of his
misfortuncs and his guilt. She lived
on the recollection of his manly.
beauty, and the shades he had most
Infected were her constant hannts.
At length, when be fed from the Uni
ted States, pursued BY Mr.. Jefferson,
and the remorseless agents that,
swarm aronnd power and authority
when lie had been driven from Eng
land, and was an nutcast in :, Paris.2
Shiveriny with cold and starving for
bread-he seems to have felt for the
first time the utter hopelessness OF
his fortunes. And then lie wrote to-
Madeline, and, in few formal words,
released her from her promise. Sta,
ting that he would never return TO,
the United States,s he advised her to
enter convent, should she survive
her mother. A year or two ssfteF
this, she went to Havana with Mrs.
W., highly respectable lady, who
then owned the property where tho
Christian Brothers now reside, near
Natchez. Her extreme beauty, her,
grace and elegance, produced the
greatest enthusiasm. The hotel
where they put up was besiegea IL
she appeared :the,balcony a dozen
cavaliers we're, waiting to salute hero
When hep!lyolante was seen on. the
Pasco or Piaza de A1mas, it was es.
corted BY the Grandees Of the, Island.
She was fated BY the Governor Gen
eral; serenades and balls followed i'm
rapid succession, and the daily hon.
age to her beauty never ceased until
the evening bells sounded the. IAN
gelus.' 1i ss.! eiaa.5E s.,e
Without surrendering1 her. heart,
or being carried away by this univer-
sal admiration, she returned to- the
cottage of the Halfway Hill, She
was followed there by Mr.. f., an
English gentleman, the head OF the
largest commercial house in Havana
and to him, on his second visit, she
gave her hand. s''F
The vine covered cottage, its trel-
Uses and borders, have crumble into
dust. The courtly lover and the in-
nocent maiden are long since dead.
But the old hill stiH lifts its aged
brow, wrinkled all over with tradi-
tons. A favorite look. out of the
Natchcz in time of war-the scene Of
the. daring conspiracy against the
Spanish authority-the rendezvous
OF lovcrs-the hiding place Of bril-
gands, and a depot for their blood
stained treasure-mute, but faithful
witnesses Of the past. Il Jackson
Miss. Clarion. .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
at Two DOLLARS and FIFrY CENTS per
annum ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE. - .-.- ..ss s-s r'-
ADVERTISEMENTSinserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR ner square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent ono. Ten lines or less
(brevier type constitute a square
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to be
paid az advertisements
Personal CARDS-wllen admissab BILE
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
- -.-.a4- -ata7--- 80 - - -------
MISCELLANEOUS.
- L H f. ...-.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT
81 L $50.

A careful consideration OF the
wants and needs of large class who
would become subscribers TO .coun-
try newspaper, has induced us to I'M
dertake to satisfy want long felt,
and with whatever measure Of sue
cess our efforts may he crowned, We
can but trust that the endeavor to
serve the public will meet with such
encouragement az will INDUCE as TO
persist. r..--.... y... ..,- ...- i.
Living, as we do, In the midst of
country unsurpassed in agricultural
resources, and where the mass of the
people are engaged in ,iIliDg the soil,
IL is strange, TO say the least of ii,
that we have so few Journals which
deem it of sufficient Importance to
furnish their readers with single
line which relates directly to the
occupation in which they are Ell
gagged. ....-.. ---. ...
After this Issue, it is our purpose
tn devnte portion Of our space,
each week, to .-+@-'
AGRICULTURE,
and tn such topics as naturally
sh0ald be Of interest tn the farmer.
We shalt have To depend, in great
measure, upon our exchanges. bui
We shall endeavor to Gull only such
matter az will he read with interest.
and such as einanates from the hest
authorities. We woul,l he pleased
{" have cur planters, or others so in
cliu"d, furnish us with anything
which could be male Of servire To
their c" workers in any of the seve
raj branches Of farming A pro.
gres>ive farmer will readily admit
that the results al an enlightened ex.
pcrienee are doul,.y yaluable in point
ing out To Us the advantages of Il
theory or system which has been
demonstrated over one which j.
wholly untrieh. a.
II will I've our constant aim to en-
courage a development of a system OF
Internal improvements, by which
alone population will lie induced to
cnme and cculy our waste lands,
aud ipfuse = new life in those great
industries which have SO long Ian
guished. ,!.-.. va, s.-r.
In the future, az in the past. We
shall adhere to the faith, aud adro-
cate the doctrines of Constitutional
Democracy. We shall entieavnr to
keep our readers posted on the to
pics If the day, and for their benefit
we shall note any features in the po-
litical struggle, soon to begin, which
may be WORTHY Of attention. Tue
latest y 4.sa G.rssa ,es.s..ss
MARKET REPORTS ,.
l.alsn constitute special feature
in the DEMoCRAT, after this issue,
and, in addition To the usual edito-
rial matter, We shall furnish our rea-
ders with the ''cream" of the press,
selected from our. numerous. ex-
changes. Ga g,,.ra...s s..r-
OUR RATES
of subscription remain unchanged,
and for terms we refer our readers to
the table contained in another col
uinn.s 5 SHF ,Eg&
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

lGEWING MACHINE NEEDLES.
y OIL and ATTACHMENTS for
ALL MACHINES, at T. NJ. BIOS
SAT'S, WATCH Manner and JEW
ELER, Alexandria, La. .s i,fabae
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
= -. Sherifs Sale.
JOSEPH 7. HATcH)
- VS.. "'a No. 1867.

SiEBURN Brown y sj,ys s.-:. $50;
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, State
of Louisiana.
VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
: Id writ of, Fleri Facias issued out of
?. the above named Court in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, II have seized
andwill offer for sale,at public auction,
atthe Court House door, in the Town
OF Alexandria, La, on
SATURDAY, the eth day of MARCH,
'.- ~ e'GassA. ID. 1880, s...- 81 81
between the hours of IL O'Clock A. N.
ana o'clock P. NJ, the following des-
crioed property seized by special order
OF SAID writ, to-wit:-
The Northeast quarter of south-
West quarter, and East half of North.
West quarter5of Section Twenty. Town
ship Three North, Range Four West
and also the Northwest quarter Of
8 Northwest quarter of Section TWENTY.
Township Three, North, Range Four
West, containing the quantity of one
hundred and sixty-One 85-l00 acres of
land. -.--- -------, 80 .-,-...-.-
bon Terms OF SALE:-CASH, subject to
appraisement. d. Z. PAUL,
Feb. 4, iSS0-5t. "a Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

CEMn your Watches, Clocks and
OENU Jewelry to T. NJ. B1OSSAT
Matchmaker and Jeweler, opposite the
Town Hall, to be repaired.
, 1880-12-12

Special Dsspatch to Inc Ch@eapo iFtonHt-
PrrrsBEHa, Pa. Dec. n.-War has COM
menced between the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads. Yesterday the
former Company refused to receive any
tickets issued by Southern and Western
roads on account Of the Baltimore & Ohio
over the united railroads of the New Jersey
Division extending from Philadelphia 1t
has heretofore been the custom. when so
desired, to issue tickets from Western and
Southern points via the Baltimore & Ohio,
thence over the Philadelphia, Wilmington s.
Baltimore to Philadelphia, anu from
there to New. 1ork over the New Jersey
Division of the. Pennsylvania Railroad.
In futuree these tickets will not
be honored by the Company. which
will hereafter send all its passengers to the
South over the Baltimore Il Potomac Road.
The agent Of the Baltimore s. Ohio in this
city has received instructions to sell no more
tickets via rno New Jersey Division Of the
Pennsylvania Road, and to substitute the
Bound Druok therefor
Thus far rates haye been maintained in
this city, the fare to New York being Sl2.5o.
The PENNSYLVANIA officials claim that the new
route of the Baltimore s. Ohio will not ina
teriaily interfere with their traffic; the diff
Guilty between these roads is Of long standing.
and active hostilitieS may break out here 1T
any moment A cut in rates is anticipated
next week.
, 1880-12-12

The roads leading east from this city are
again considerably embarrassed for the want
of cars and several of them have been COM
pelled during the last week to refuse every
thing except perislable freight. The new
blockade is claimed to have been caused by
the cold spell which prevailed during the
past week and made the movement of trains
very hazardous. The consequence is fall
ing off in east-bound ghtshipments, which
otherwise would have shown an increase. A
few days of warm weather, it Is claimed, will
rectlfy the evil In great measure, as cars
can then come back from the East much
more rapidly than they do now. The ship
pers are very anxious to get their goods for
ward as quickly as possible, as they antici-
pate another advance In freight about
the 25th Of this month. We're it not
for the. great rush of business it
is hardly probable that the roads
woulu be able to agree upon another ad-
vance at this time, owing to the complications
between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore s.
Ohio Railroads. If cars were plenty, it Is
almost certain that these two roads would at
once engage upon active hostiilties, and take
business at whatever rates they could get;
but, as it is, fight in freight rates is impos-
sihle, as there Is far more business than they
have facilities for moving. The railroad
managers claim that all advance In rates at
this time will have a good effect, as 1t will
check shipments somewhat and give the
roads chance to get their hands free. The
maintenance of these rates, however, will
depend entirely upon the continuance Of the
, 1880-12-12
FEDERAL AFFAIRS.

THE Pensiou-Od yesterday paid out the sum
OF $4,000.
THE Internal Revenue Office made collections
yesterday as follows: Cigars, $1,lDl; specials,
S79 lists, $50; tobacco, s. spirits 530 8l8
THE following dutabe goods were received at
the Custom House yesterday: Fowler Bros, lG3
sacks salt: Field, Letter s; Co., IL cases dry
ko,ds: a. R. Meeker s. Co., n tons pfg-iron.
The COLLECTIONS were 81 ,01
THE case Of Ludwig Schultz, charged with OPEN
ing the letters ct a mnn named Dowric, cnme
up again befure Commissioner Hoyne yesterday
a1ternotlih when the prisoner was examined. Six
witnesses were examined. and it was clearly
tent was proved, aud Us Mr.. George Schneider.
President of the National Bank of Illinois, and
some other gent!eH:on testified to the good
character OF The defendant, he WAS discharged.
TaE only business done before Judge Blodgett
yesterday Nas the trial Of the case Of Edward
Hermann. He was arrested together with two
or three others few months agt> Tor carrying on
vinegar factory who're he Eurreptitiuusly made
hXawlness His only defense waR that hc did not
own the factory. bur was merely un employG
ano me Judge sS1d that was ITO defense. 4 ver-
dict of guilty WIS therefore rendered. Tut Her
mann will be allowed au opportunity hereafter
to bring IN evidence In mitigation OF punish
1ncnt- The case Of John Tut1le was called ncrtu
1tc was indicted for opening n letter not hr-
longing 12 htm and abstrActlng the contents.
but at tho last moment the District Attorney
discovered his most reliable Witness Spccini-
Agent Stuart. was absent, and the trial vnx
postponed until to- morrow.
, 1880-12-12
PROPOSED lEGISI ATI0N.

The Chicago lar Association, at its meetinR
Saturday. will discuss certain proposed amend
ments to the statutes They are as follows:
That all officers except the State Aud 1tor
paid tn whole or part by fees. must make SEMI
annual report OF his fees to the Auditor
Tha. annual report must be- made to the
Auditor OF the yearly expenditures made, and
OF taxes or assessment levied and the purpose
for which imposed, and the amount collected or
uucollected, expended OF unexpended, in every
city, village, town. .school-district. park. Or
lrniuaye-diStricr.
That in drawing Grand Jurics the County
Board select forty-six frechotders, each to bc
chosen on the written recommendation Of
Commissioner, and By the unanimous vote OF the
members, and that from these forty-six the
Judge shall select twouty-three.
That the defendant In au ac1on before jus
, 1880-12-12
TO BE EXTENDED.

Special Dispatch to The Chteaoo IF1b1tne.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 11.-General Manager
i. 4. Talnadge, of the new Missouri Pacific
consolidation, returned from three weeks
trip to Texas. In his Texas trip Mr. Tai
madge was accompanied only By Judge
Ports, the General Solicitor OF rhe road.
The visit extended as far as San Antonio.
Its object was solely to make arrangements
for the speedy extension of the Missouri.
Kansas g. Texas Road at its southern end
through Texas toward the Rio Grande and
the City Of Mexico. These arrangements
1para r9,rsla
, 1880-12-12
DANGFROlIciY nj.

Special Dsspatch to 7he Chicago T4bnInA.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Bernard Donnclly, since 1916 missionary
on the frontier and pastor Of the Church OF
the immaculate Conception in this city, Is
lying at the I,nint Of death. He>was born In
the Parish of Lara, County Cayan, Ireland,
June -, 1910. and is consequently past Ills
wick at ST. Louis in 1915 and at once came
to the mouth Of the kaw, now Kansas City,
where he ever since remained. Consequent
ly the city las grown up under his eyes, and
everywhere bears the impress Of his work.
He can live but few hours.
, 1880-12-12
MARRIAGES.

.YUNDT-sCHWARZ--A the home OF the BRIDE 20
West WashinRton-st-, on "Wednesday evening, bee q
By tile Rev. Canon Knowles, Of Ss. Peter and Paul
Cuthedrnl. Perry K Yundt, Of Ida Grove, Ia, and
Louve e. Schwnrz- OF Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures Loean:po.t Ind, on
the eve OF Dec y by the Rev. 4 W Hs.kinss Nj.
james i4umsden RoAdmaster of tile r, G, 4 st. l. &
T., and Mrs. y. Phillips both Of Chicago.
JACKsoN-FLnWS-"edn Dec At the res-
r y snu ~ cnrn ma Mfss sv III po,, a..
win u1nke their future h0me at No. alR Wabaah-
av., and be ut home TO their friends after Dec. Is
CROV-PUKPLE-ThurxIn tIec. g. at 20 Dear
bosn-av.. by the Rev. Brooke Iferfnrd. William ].
Crow and Alice J. Purple, both of Chicago.
GREEN-ECNTER-Att the residence Of the hr4da'p
parents, ~ West Lake-st., Thursday evening. Dec q
1 BY the Rev. 4. f. kittredxe. Mr. Charles 8. Green
and Miss Daisy 4. Hun er, nil Ut Chicago No cartG.