davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

ply ii@s
: e.. Jane, SUP ani AaaoI sous 90 SUNDAY.
B.os.oa-s:os, SsS Iio5 IN ssk 4sa, 5:sS 7'O5
s S si SIS SIS AL I' Us r. i,y except sunday
itchsg11s.sSs H. ''''. t'' 5's5 D m Na""A''' $780,
' asss as S1 81 ss's: sss s ~;
uaiys 81 II m SIS K u.s. SIS q ~ s sss "a
-, n sSms3s a a. 400 m
Rate TSkSs; ;o9 as q ..ri A., sa, A.,
2lS 9,SGs TS sy Ss s35 saSa only
.'g ,s, ,v ,sS ,s, es5 D. NJ sundays ss5 ~ S:s5 is
sss m S s%nGaT, 5e5 NJ ss so '1PF''' 'a
80 % sos 80 suui,vs }oSam Ron.
''9sS g., @s'$S 5.S = I'd T. g
ariiys nv. T.i5 night SUNDAYS $685. 11:s' m 5;5j.
Ss' ss r sss scs ss5 ss So sss l9 2
rs a iG i S sS ss5 SSH SS 800 1913
eng ae.ehs:O5 1905 Ii:oo a m 2:o5 s;s, 4;so $685.
l5 vie % m Last f rain from Lons R Beach oves
NEW;HAyENi, MERIDENs HARTFORD,
nsaiase ,sits save Pier 20 n
@ a%srP6RP
FIELD 60 Tickets sold and 0ayglys checked at sii
StSeafay "a and return aar 81 ''-' 0'''A"
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R. :,
ssSn'a r% sns R:;s'I;'i oory
e.: s:i5 ia su1a,vs s:a5s Nc ~ M; D vi,
ron For 9s;Swan V 60 via Il PSa ReadinS r. r. ai5 II
Wa feSd Ky Io s % sag % Sundays
Red s.1k Long Branch Ocean Grove, Aspnry PaFs
sa s S' rpla. m re' 5as $50 s m s. ~;
Stopping AZ Ocean Grove or Asoury Park st}S M y NJ
S2o9 M Tor deng Branch Ocean Grove and Point
For Lakewood, fons River Barnegat &C. via Phila
Reading r r. r. 7 s., Pb ~ 2iS s. al ia,
a1 t0T fEseSo wa For seS,e S9 na sps ae,tns r.
1853 II M 2'i5 $50 p For vrneIand, BridsetOn
A' %s HAASocK, p n M R WOOD. 4. H. NIEMAX
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot;
ga M Western New-York and Northern Express with
$40 m Fast Limited Chicago Express with lining cars
tsyeand AMI roleio sTvng at chcago ii NJ next
ga SARATOGA Lake George and Montreal Special vita
iSaSOa NJ CHICAGO Express orawngroon to Canan.
daguA Rochester Buffalo and Rehded springs connects
il a m to Albany and Troy connecting for Utica
1891 m. Saratoga special. Through drawlngroom cars
o M. Accommodation to Albany and TROY g.. ,,,....
Fails Bufso cincinna Except Saturday, Toledo Detroit
SS1 R % also to sar .toga All aontr,
PaS,aS f TossS T pst,o S:sr st ose
vnceSt Except sunday and CLAYTON tevceot SATURDAY
Troy Connects with trains for the West a1i Nofta
Tc esss on sale at rard Central Depot No Bowling
Green and ALB Broadwsv sli wss.o,tFS EXPTrss
and Washington and o64 Fulton ST. Brooklyn and ~
hRs.; asIsi for and checked r., n ienca
sThese tally; all others dAuy except sqnaay
% Gen. supt Gen Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
miscellaneous.

ITALIAN MARBLE STATUES for pa par ..I.
l -. ana Monumental purposes now landing. rvi 90.
- aIaUp s'riJS TABER BROS importers ia "a'"t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
mluinl
i)ermin gxtermiuators.

TOSTAR'S EXTERMINAT0RSd destroy Fieas.
j3aahnes Reaches Rata Mice Cockroaehes Motas
Not "oson1us Not danssraua. 400 Broowe " A@S"ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
Gin Real estate for Sale.

TTREMONT-FOR SALE-A NEW TWO
~ s.orV AMI man.srd-ro0f dwelling 2NO ana rtle4siD
on WashingtonaVo near I53dst u ropN hye VIA oen
nreula, hath upught range. lhunuIl "pt
lot lrxot3 location hHt lass una
" mimi e. from Central Depot; 80 trains day NO
mo- from Central depot aud hVe non i.mon
depot Price low liberal. Apply 10 MI a..
MILLS 80 Boogm INST. or ID. l.. WOODAbl" M"iii'
ST. fremont.
NOR SALE or LEASE on Easy Terms Large
OF med u-sizel blocks Of Bul headed N9er ttohts IN
Vow yorl IlarbOr Dr chemical wokA on re-
nnerfe4 SC II A. YOUNG Engnoor&c@O EhohAhso-''N'"
LNOR SALE or TO LET.-A very desirable
Uonse and Grounds fine scenery. hoAllhiul I.ctuOh
gardens and Trees abonnd MotaVo Inquire OF g. NC
CORD 322 East l5Oth-st
THREE LOTS, 75x10e, 20 feet east OF
/ Madison ave- grade street N shape 70 oui'u'
Al q 900 Apply WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, II "aliSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
DressmahluI.

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER will go
~ out nv the day; good litter and stylish trimmer:
modelling specially. Address MODESo ADVERTISING
OFFIt h.. ~ East lfthsL
4 THOROUGHLY experienced DTessmaker,
who filter and draper. also gOod hand at
wants more enga ;ements by the
city country; best references Address d.
NJ Tribune Uplown Office I,23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
steamboats, ano Railroads.
ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Trains leave from Pennsylvania RR Dopoti
except Sunday. for Washington and all points West
Up m. DAILY FAST EXPRESS through sleeping coaches
West
IL MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points West
For Time Tables. rickea sleeping Borhs and Baggage
apply at Companvs otce 3d. n and 696 Broadway 800
Fulton st. Brooklyn
BOSTON, VIA STONINGTON LINE.
daily except Sunda ~ from Pier 33 " r., Jayst. al
morning trains from landing through 10 Bos
ton.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For providence direct and Narragansett Bay
steamers RHODE ISLA y and MASSACH USErTS from
fler ~, y. r., Warrenst. dlv except Sundays p m
+. w. PCPPLE, Gen'l Pas. Agent,
No. III Westst, Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
IOWA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.

~ THE CROMWELL LINE 49,, ,,x,.
o, ola a iron ssa mers Pier Id North n"''
ulsPa'en ni'' every ton days for 49,, Srsn
HALIFAX, y. -. and ST JON -
Excellent passeng ger acoommio oaivt,
Forcrculars ocnt aiming particular ~ ~ skAMAN
par N North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

H,BANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
n DREWaatSC lOHN elve,.,, Al y T.. foot D. ~ ~
sy,ry WEEK DAY. ), n. connecting at Albany
Irai,y itl,,sibpsst vita tcuas nortl west and east
B-Excursion tickets TO Saratoga ana Lake george anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
MERIDEN. HARTFORD.

IN sPRINGFIELD HOLYoKE. MONTREAL and ntsr'
mediate J,il ners Pier No. - = H. at
and SUNDAYS ,yos'ts y; ooaaeenny yti transG
FIELD 90 Tickets sold and Dayylys checked at 9tt
Brosiway 4 Y, and O)lrt-st. BrookYn EXCLUSION %
New ayen and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
II ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

-sw.YOrK Passengers-Leave IA nesslp IS. 7thst 25
..,.ss g. r., Is MINUTES before Long Island CITY time
MEX 8OAr from Per IL foot OF Piae-st. T.. R.7:3o
81 +, / 80 3:o5. 4:O5. sos. sos D IN
flames Slip sai Anncx 3)lts do not run on SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
MANHATTAN BEACH.

" n Y WooDHAvEN AND RoCKAWAf II X.
shortest quickest and best line 20 kockaway beScL
Time 80 minutes The finest excursion cars IN ,e soS
Long Island City-t30 s. 933 lilo m; loS zoo 2ss,
a.S,i g. 90 ESQ IsS a:3j m. Bushwick-sSo ti:So
a M 1855, 3 D. -. $40 p m FalDushj ayS0'' ~ R
sio .05 a. m: 10 2:30 405. 800 7:fD $50 M no
ford-5 minutes later East New:fork-iu niin"''' ~
Returning. o Beach 81 nost hoary iAiis'
SUNDAYS ONLY
ESQ., e:ss and lloa m ia aaa noi TRIM ,ashwics Fas
hnsh ava trains the as week days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
Gxrnrsluus.

Returning, .eave G LEN ISLAM 1918 a. N. laniiagss
SD st and Pier 10 i3b m. and 1880 for Pier Il
only; for 33d-st aud JewePs Wharf 53D AMI 1880
ID II , all landings
SUNDAYS EXTRA BOATS EVERY HOUR.
ACCENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS. 40 CENTS
COOKS AMERICAN SUMNER TOURS
~ OF interest by all the best for
travel: seat by mali Free Address
THOS. COOK Il SON. 26i Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

A -HUDoON hiNEh d. LA Hioi
tanners ALBANY aai u vIs8AaDtaly, ,S,,ot sIt
says save ScD)slya ~ A1lsx ~ y ~ vs3tr7:i< N,e
sst} IS III Vast ID " ~ n. t5y Nea1S I,9tlt "
TFesgaSeense. tnle,eck ,r.sil mt Itt,5L q,
1onnecting t1neoeok vit1 lister tut DsliNFs u "
., Hts< Sith llt, s fountain r. All " Aoang yitl
Ira O5A express.
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
at IL a m. $3.50 D. M; 23d-st., East
1eanT r siO D. m Fare lower than by other route.
NOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CATS
KILL MOI rAINS. IAN ling " jrl lstD1s Corn vail.
Sewoarg Marlboro dton. PSkes ose Esopns oonnectias
Del stDlr Cove an kaatersktu Rail-
VIZ ooat CITY OF yfsli ,1ysB ruesiay Thurs
Ser sltnrIty at, y "a" fr) a harrlson-se
r EHIGH VALLEY RAlLROAD.-Passenge
raiasieave oDtDt CJrtalit AMI DssbrOsses stA
- SlGa n. $40 AMI D. n tor f,t,L Bethshem. Allen
vn Reldng dauch Olllk. Vlkes5trre Tow lltl Wav-
y itSaoA GeusvL lv1lA 81 fllo n t1s West Pullman
thronyh coaches llilv Local ruuy att ami 54D
u m Tor CASTOR. 8et1lshen 7nl C1olay -,
PTr.ins lsaving SlpA M and 3ib p M connect tor
ali moi lts In Nthauoy and aaseton coal sgo sunday
frsin oclfDr Mach Chunk SlOa m Leave Mauch Chunk
Conan Eastern Office corner Of CHURCH and Cortapat SITS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
A Chance for burglars.

81 wouldn't be at all surprised by
robbery news from Long Branch, said
Inspector Byrnes, the Chief of our De-
tective Department; 'sindeed, l don't
see why it has failed to come before
now. Why, sir. l suppose that in the
row of cottages-that's what they're
called, though they are more like pal
aces-between the West End and FL
boron, distance of maybe a mile,
there's million dollars worth of easily
portable stuff, such as money, jewelry,
silverware, fine wearing apparel and
household decorations Two policemen
only are on duty along that stretch of
seashore. Well, now, suppose that
some dark night small vessel should
anchor off the place, and a band of
well-armed men should land in row.
boats, enter the houses, gag the in
mates, pack up the valuables and sail
away with the cargo? Doesn't it seem
to you that such raid might be made
successfully? 1t does to me, upon my
word. / thought of this when in a
hotel parlor at the Branch l saw thou
sands upon thousands of dollars sein-
tillating upon fair dancers-in their ears
and hair, upon their bosoms, at their
wrists, and even among the trimmings
of their dresses. Even in the presence
of many men gang of active and reck-
less robbers might have dashed into
that assemblage, surprised and cowed
everybody into submission by a few
pistol shots, picked handfuls of precious
stones like berries from a bush, and
scoot away before the most quickly
valiant of the lazy loungers could make
any effective resistance. When / pre-.
scented this idea to Colonel Bob Inger.
soil, who sat beaming upon the Waiting
of his daughters, quizzical smile
spread over his jolly fat face. "Wher
are you going to do itP'' he said. 'It
strikes me as very feasible and prob
ably profitable scheme. Is there room
for me in itp'' 81 might let you in fol
your oratory." l replied. Your com
nland to stand and deliver would b.
90 eloquent that all of the women would
obey it. But there's another reason
why you ought to join this gang. You
could save us from condemnation by {
jury, and then convince us that M
punishment awaited us hereafter. y
n Y Cor. Utica Observer,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Market Review.

The quotations in Chicago today were
as follows: November wheat 933; De
cember, 94s; Janue~y, 952. October corn
49,; November, As; year, 463; May. 4ss
October oats, rs; November, 2S4; May
32t. October pork, $40. 694; November
$1037&; January, $10.s5. October lard
1854; November. $3.50; January, $7-35
October ribs, $685.; January, $5.55
Hog receipts, 1880; scents higher.
Yesterdays quotations were as fol-
lows; November wheat, 93B; Decem
Der, 94s; January, 95s. October corn
47s; year, 46; May, 4sl. October oats
97s; November, 2sl; May, 81. Novem
Der pork, $10.37a; January, s10S2a
November lard, S7.3a; January. $40
October ribs, IS; November. SIS so; Janu-
airy. $5-574 Hog receipts. $4,000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Town Talk.

Jumbo and Barnum today.
Fresh bulk oysters. at Beams
The Josephine brought large crowd
down the river about noon.
A darling boy" has arrived at ne
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bernhaucr, OF
912 th'-d avenue
Carse g. Reticker for good, solid. cheap
goods.
John Westphal had quite an appropriate
sign over his place today, on which Jumbo
cut Fn uportant figure.
The clerk of the weather is acting mean.
He should give us better weather today
in respect to jumbo. if for no Other
reason.
A sure cure for dyspepsia, by using
Adams German Compound. Mt Thomas.
The Iowa and Illinois Central District
Medical Association met in regular qusr,
terly session at +'he Hopper house pf -lol
today.
The crowd is here, and so is Jumbo
The small boy is in his glory, and ever
the grey heads stretch their necks, and
hurry from corner to corner in order to
get glimpse of the king of beasts
Many there were who stopped in front
of o. F. Soper's place today, and gazed
with longing look at the seductive hi
valves that were displayed in tempting
menner in the windows of hi lunch room
Cheap, reliable goods, at Carse s. Ret
Icker's. o2d7t
There is veritable boom in the mar
rage market today, no less than foul
licenses having been issued ny the county
clerk up to two O'Clock. Several were
married Immediately on procuring thu
necessary documents, and went to SET
Jumbo, as man and wife.
Coal miners wanted at the south Rocf
Island coal shaft. Cd Il W / W
Tomorrow George Wagner win supply
his customers with the celebrated Pilsenel
and Kumbacher beer which is considered
to be the best brands in the market Mr.
Wagner madufaetures this beer himself
having addedthe necessary convenience
for that purpose so that saloon keepers
will not have to send to Chicago or else.
where for it,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Day Of Atonement.

The Jewish day of atonement com
menced last evening at half past five
O'Clock and ends today at 6 p, m. The
whole of this period is observed strictly
as fast with total abstinence from food
and drink. The principal features of this
long service win consist of self examina-
ton, confession of sins of omission and
commission, VOWS for amendment and
prayers for pardon. A striking scene to
be witnessed to its fullest effect in the
orthodox Synagogues is The alteration,
wherein the whole congregation PROSTATE
themselves before the ark as it is opened
by the minister at the declaration of al
legiance to the supreme king of kings,
the holy and blessed onep An indies
pensing prelude to these ceremonies is
PREPARATION to be made between man and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11

Regular Correspondence to the Argus
WATERTowN, Oct. 11.-Last Friday
was Harrison Shows SEVENTEEN birthday.
The old gentleman, with the exception of
being slightly crippled with rheumatism,
is in good health and spirits. If you did
not know, one would never guess him
20 be so old. His birthday was made the
occasion of very pleasant surprise party.
Friends to the number of fifty gathered at
the church, and at half past seven, with
baskets of good things, marched to the
house of Mr.. Snow, where his good wife,
previously in the secret, had everything in
readiness to receive them The old gen
tleman was much surprised and could not
understand for some time what his being
seventy years old had to do with it, but
his surprise was complete when
later in the evening the minister,
NJ McCown, in few well chosen words,
presented him in behalf of those present
beautiful arm chair, with slippers and
pipe to 60 with it. There were several
other presents nice and useful. Great
credit is due the ladies for the good sup
per provided. The gentlemen did their
part of the singing and entertaining, and
all seemed to vie with each other in max
| ing the occasion Very pleasant. May
there be many more pleasant anniversa-
ries for Mr. Snow.
A number of officials of the c., M. &
st. p. road will be here next week with
surveyors to see if the coal is in paying
quantities and what the chances are for
laying track.
The pile driver car and crew are work
ing between Wafertown and the junction.
They will stop here several days.
! Coal has advanced one cent per bushel
at the mines. We think it is dreadful
early for an advance.
The Rev. Mr. Wood, of lie Claire, has
moved his family here. We understand
the Baptists think strongly Of engaging
his services for year.
Another surprise partyi is under way fol
next week. Seems as if people enjoyed
themselves.
The literary society meets next Satur
day evening at Z o'clock sharp.
There is not vacant house in town
UNCLE BILL.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
An Early Wedding.

Mr.. Fri A. Putnam and Mss Flora
Libby. of Port Byron were on hand al
seven o'clock this morning, and proceeded
at once to the county clerks office, where
they were compelled to wait for the Office
to be opened. When the license was pro
cured justice Halves was telephoned for
and on his arrival the marriage took
place. Before the ceremony was con
cluded, Robert Marshall, of Cordova
made his appearance, and served as Q
witness to the marriage, after which he
took out license. Putnam is the person
who wrote to County clerk Donaldson
about week ago, asking the price of
marriage license. A reply was sent
stating the price, which evidently did no,
oversize his "pile."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11

Articles of incorporation were fled i
the circuit clerks Office today for the con
struction of the New York, Rock ISLAND
& Omaha railway. The incorpO
rators are Joseph G. Reynolds, Edga,
Terhune, VIM. N. Reynolds. Virgil
Holden, Josiah M. Brown, Chicago; Geo
W. Bagley, Cold Water, Mich. JOSEPH
M. Davis, New York. The corporate ex-
istence commences Oct. 10th, and con
tinues for fifty years, with capital stock
of three million dollars. The road is tC
commence al point ON the east line Of
Illinois, within five miles of the southeast
corner of Cook county, and may extent
thence westerly across the state to poin
on the Mississippi river in Rock ISLAND
county, opposite the city of Muscatine
They have also reserved the right o.
building several branches if they so de
sire.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11

Rock Island children on her back, enjoy
ing high and novel ride. The entertain
ment came to an end with races n the
hinpodrome ring, which were quite excit
ing. There was gentleman's jockey race
ladies' jockey race, wheelbarrow race,
double team Roman standing race, a
man running against horse, an elephant
race four horse Roman chariot race,
an illustration of life in the wild west by
Indians, COW boys, etc.
The menagerie, which occupies large
tent of its own, contains a fine assort-
ment of the best and rarest ANIMALS. In
Guiding Jumbo, there are twenty seven
elephants largest herd in any show
in the world. the hyenas, lions and
panthers are very tame, and allow people
to pat them on the head or paws through
the bars without attempting to bite them
The Royal Bengal tigars are not so good
There are splendid specimens of leopards
sea lion with baby, the latter born in
Chicago, polar bears. hippopotamus. .
double horned Nubian rhinoceros, an AT
rican giant rhinoceros and other curious
animals to numerous to mention.
| Mr.. BaIhum takes pe"ticr' ar pains to
please the press Indeed, he attributes
his remarkable success as a Snowman tC
his lavish advertising He spends tens Of
thousands of dolla"s in this way every
year, and recognizing the power of tht
press and the great service it has been tc
him he hires man especially to enter
tain newspaper men in every town III
show visits. That man is d. s. Thoma!
native of New Haven, Conn, and still ,
resident CT that place when he is at home
| Thomas has been with Barnum as pres
agent for ten years, and is well and fav-
orably known to newspaper men all ovel
the country. He is clever genial gen
tleman. first Class eompanion, Knows
everything about the show, can tell wha
he knows glibly and lucidly. and thorough
ly understands his Business.
Barnum's show is a wonderful thing
1t represents an investment of over on,
million dollers; it costs over five Thousand
dollars day run it; it has $50 people OF
its pay roll; it has five advertising car
with 100 men and II agents in advance
its tents cover eight acres of 6.ound; i
requires IS cars and five locomotives
covering over mile of track to transpor
it. These figures give an idea of tn
immensely of the enterprise. Associate,
with Barnnm in the oW hership and activ
management of the show ere Messrs J
A Ba'ey and ] L. Hutchinson. The,
are clever gentlemen and fine executives
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
1he County Building
PROBATE :.

11-Estate of. Eli F. Caswell, deceased
Letters of administration granted to JOIN
s Bruner Bond filed and approved
Chss. Mcpherson, VIM. A. France, and
G. R. Ellsworth appointed appraisers
Leave given to administrator to sell per-
sonsl property at private sale.
Estate of Fernando C. Patterson, &c
ceased. Inventory filed and approved.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
10-Lafayette Cameron and Flora NJ
Nexwell, of Rock Island.
11-Eri A. Putnam to Flora Libby, Of
Port Byron.
Robert Ms-she,l, of COrdova, to Merri
eta Burlegame, of Albany.
Lewis Taylor to Miss Eliza CIR Brown
of Port Byron.
Chas. ]. Nelson to Mss Lopise M
Echer, of Moline.
John L. Creswell and Miss sophit
Potticer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Married.
BRUEHLER-YOLTZ,

A happy event occurred in he St. Jo-
seph's church = Davenport his MOI ling,
at eight o'clock, the occasion being the
marriage of NJ. George Braehler End
Miss Jennie Voltz. The groOm is pop
ular young business man of Freeport, and
the bride one of Davenports first daugh'
tiers. The happy couple were the recipi-
ents of many presents, besides other ties.
timonials of the high esteem in which
they are held by their friends.
CAMERON
Last evening at the residence of the
brides parents on Eighth street, occu ed
the marriage of Mr.. Lafayette Cameron
and Miss Flora M. Maxwell. The Rev.
s. s. Cryer performed the ceremony in
his usual impressive Mariner.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
A Wonderful Invention.

The recent invention of the gas engine
seems to have drawn The Inventive genius
Of the country in that direction The
only drawback to these engines has been
the cost, and this is in fair way to be
overcome. Messrs. WEIGH s. Lawson, No
203 and 205 Centre street, New York, are
the first to break the monopoly, by intro
ducing the ''Noisless Gas Engine" at a
price which makes it possible for a man
of ordinary mems to possess one. 1t is
an upright and takes up considerable less
space than any other machine. Wac it
is coming into generf, use for all business
where power is used. it is par'icr arly
adapted to printing offices, and as Pr
tiers are not e'l mil'iona'res, this new gas
will become favorite.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Stolen.

Sheriff Reticker is in receipt of pos
tal from Christopher Htide, who lives
near Durand, Winnebago county, stating
that there had been stolen from him q
horse and mare, both dark bay, weighing
LOO pounds, and five years old The
horse has a white spot on its left
hind foot, and the mare has scar and q
lump on its right shoulder. The owner
of the animals offers 800 reward, and
Winnebago county offers like sum fol
tae arrest and conviction of the thieves
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11

man before the Israelite dares approach
the throne Of grace TO ask for forgiveness.
Old feuds are arranged, pardon for
Sights and offenses freely asked and for
given. In Europe it is quite common to
see in small villages neighbors, man and
wife. going together from door to door
among their acquaintances asking and
giving parcon for any short-coming in
the past wear.