davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

MIR. EEMERTS ALLEGED ASSAILA,sTS COMMITTED.
Abe Smith. Bob Dent and Pleasant White were
tried in the Police Court to-day On the charge OF
having assaulted and robbed Mr. George Emmert
Jr., on Thanksgiving night near the corner OF New
York avenue and North Capitol street. Mr. En-
inert said he was assaulted by four coiored men,
who threw sand IN his eyes and robbed him of 500
Id cash, 4 card case and SET OF drawing inStru-
mentS. but WAS unable to identity anV OF The
men. lie thought that the voice OF Smith CORE
sponded with that or one OF his ass tlantS.
Wash. Meredith, who was arrested with the three
defendants, and turned states evidence. gave an
Interesting description or the manner in which the
three accused and himself had lain In wait and
robbed MI. Einlneft. Meredith said he stood and
looked on While the others went through their VIC
tim. After some c0rr0borattye testimony by on
GERS as to button5 from Mr.. EnlmertS coat, found
in the place where Meredith said he hid them
Judge Smell held the accused for the grand Jury
fixing the bonds At 1000 each. Meredith was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03
District Government: Affairs.
Total. s1ss so c9r
-''-'' ''---- 49, Io"so4'.,3i
REPORT or THE DISTRICT CHEMIST

&.
District chemist. f. j. DE >madt, and general IN
Spector OF ccments and asphalt payementS. IN his
annual report states that eighty analyses were
made which had been referred to lin by lie health
officer: 81 samples of wafer 10 of buteF IL of milk
IA l OF meat. of cheese. Of vinegar, Of cakes.
For the Metropolitan pciice three analyses were
made-firSt a piece OF puiling supposed 10 contain
poison; second, pieces OF salt tongue supposed TO
contain poison. (arseniouS acid was disc0gtrrd in a
large qulnt!ty.l and third butter He also mas
made daily analyses for the engineer department.
or asphalt as the street paving progressed. lie
gives an interesting account OF his invention OF
manufacturing Portland cement. and expresses his
hope That we viii no longer have TO deend on the
importation from foreign countries Tor Portland
cement Tor our public works.
THE CHILDRES's HOSPITAL.
inc published statement ia morning paper to
tne cnect That the Chlldrens HOSPITAL was found IN
oad sanitary condition by the board OF police sur
geons in their examination OF the Institutions OF
charity. is declared incorrect by of the
geons who states that t Is in perfectly sanitary
condition, and that the management cdnaot be
excelied.
RESIGNATION
The Commissioners have notified Health Officer
NJ d.. physician to the poor OF the fourth sanl-
tary diVision has been accepted to take eject to-
day.
THE printing OF the Presidents message was not
| completed until this morning. IL Is understood
that Public Printer Rounds ana his foreman set up
the entire message. The clerical force Of the
Wmte House was on duty all night last night.
IT Is PROBABLE that the President viii move In
from Soldiers Home tomorrow.
CALLED on THE PREsrDENT-Governor Murray, OF
Utah, and Mr. Simon Wolf called upon the Presi-
dent this morning.
THE KELLOGG Casa STAR reporter asked one
OF the special counsel for the government to-day
If the published report that no subpenas had been
issued I'm the case OF Kellogg was true and re-
ceiyed the reply: 'They were issued long ago. and
we expect the witnesses here and VIII 90 on with
the case"
MEASLES IN THE PUBLIC ScHoofs.-There are
about dozen public schools in different parts OF
the city depicted by the rayages OF measles When
IL Is known that there Is a case Cf measles In
house the children living there not allowed 10
attend school until physician certifes that the
danger Is past superintendent Wilson said to-day
that no case OF Scarlet lever was reported Ia the
| pubic schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

ARRESTED SERIOUS CHARGE.-YeSterfay
afternoon Detective Edelin, arrested Wm Sanford
who, is alleged has been going the rounds among
the citizens pretending 10 be water Inspector, and
taking occasion to rob houses during such inspec
ti0nS OF water fixtures He attempted to escape
from the officer, VINO was too much for him. lie is
held at headquarters for hearing In the Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

CALLED on THE PREsIDENT.-Governor Murray OF
Utah, and Mr.. Simon Wolf called upon the Presi-
dent this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

ELECTIONS OF OFFIcERs-The following officers
We're elected at the annual meeting OF the Columbia
Turn Nereln: L. II. Orleman, president: III. III. Berg
tary; w c. Wiilenbucher, corresponding secretary;
Richard Rupprecht, first turnwart; L. A. Bergman,
second turnwart: Louis Kurt. treasurer: George
kroeger first custodian II. Pahl, second custodIan:
A. Levi, librarian: G. w. Sper, teacher OF school
for physical culture.--At the meeting OF Naval
Lodge, No 4. +. A. A. NJ, Saturday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: T. N. Boteler, w. NJ;
c. II Smith, s W.; J: II: Shelton, j. W.; George
eph NJ Wells, tiler; and the Officers appointed
were: Joseph s. Reynolds, s d.; Herman kahlert.
j. d.; George Thorn and Charles A. Bradford,
stewards, and Charles A. Stockett, master OF cere-
monies.--The New York State Republican aSso-
ciation held meeting at their hall Saturday night
and elected the following officers: President Ii. W.
Andrews; yice-pre5identS, O. Y. Ogden and ID. NJ
Davis; secretary J. l. H. Winfield financial secre-
tary, L p. keach; treasurer, w. Ii. Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

as far as Congress has power TO protect them,
against entertainments from every direct ION
Whatever can he done. under the circumstances
surrounding us 10 meet this expectation ought 20 bc
done In my judgment.
But. gentlemen. without OBTAINING you further I
am ready 10 take the oath of Office prescribed by
the Constitution and the laws and proceed 10 the
complete orsan.Z3ton Of the House. IApplauSe.l
TAKING THE OATH.
The fronclad oath OF Office was then administered
by MIR. Kelley, OF Pennsylvania the Oldest member
or the House in continuous service: ana speaker
Carlisle called tho House To order. The states were
then called ALPHABETICALLY and the Representatives,
as their names were called, came forward ud we're
qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03
kilograms to The Star.
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
LONDON PRESS ON THE o'DoNNeLL VERDICT

THE WAR IN THE S0UDAN.
SEVERE SNOW STORM ON TIE COAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

~ "BUH.DING LUMBER" AND HARD WOODS
S0 Oh every description especially ordered to suit
customers
"A. Sd G4 84 Ash Counter Tops prime and seasoned;
Also Walnut. Mahogany. Cedar. Cherry. Poplar. Oak
Ash. White Pine Georgia Pine ard Virginia Pine roncl
dressed or manufactured into PARTITION Ceiling VAIN
scOting Flooring and Moudings. i'll lots acconmo-
date All orders filed with dispatch and correctness at
lcss than current market prices
WM. MCLEAN / son,
OF Cor. 18th and b streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

fSsAo REMOVAL.
W. W. :. TAPPAN, Matchmaker and Jeweler has re-
moved from :Oo reet to C04 9th northwest
doors above + street
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
repaired in the best manner dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

DEATH OF A NAVAL OFFICER.-The Navy depart
ment Is informed that Lieutenant Commander C.
W. Kennedy died at Los Angeles Cal, on 30th No
Vember, from rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

IsARrroRp. New Hour
The simplest ana best SEWING MACHINES Of the
present day. tt!l at our Office and examine them
Ccrlplete stock of NEEDLES PAl.I5 and ATTACH
MINIS for ali machines on hand.
TRACING WHEELS. READY WOUND DCBBINS
SEEMING MACHINES FOR RENT
GAZAts GLOVE HITTING PATTERNS
OIPENIIEINER,
PoIulGr Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms,
52S 9th street II. W, st. Cloud Buiiiiu5.
Willimanic spool Cotton spools for % cents. Mo
T1NIiE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MA
II chine stands without arival.
1T does large line of desirable work which other
chimes that the four motion feed cannot do. Call at
MO BALDWIN DOT F street northwest
ADIES SHOULD NOT INVESTIN
IL SEWING MACHINE
Until they have examined the light running NEW
LEADER' Machine trial will convince yo,l that it
ts everything, Its implies. All ether makes of
Machines sold on monthly payments Singer. i'm
proved equal to new, at $25.2 Singer at $IO Wilcox
Gibbs. at $40 and Sl2 Nctng and repairing
WM STIEBEIING,
n5-1m 1717 Penn. ave- near Corcor:an Art Gallery
'TMAT GREAT "HoUsEHoI.D,", SILENT
chimes honest prices No canyasscrs Come TO the
Office and money. Renting aud repairing a spe-
c1aitS MChENNti. Az 9Th st INV. sep2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

Last Saturday an informal conference OF some of
the republican Senator'S was held at the Canitol to
talk over the situation. No definite action was
taken, but the sense OF the meeting was that 1t
would be better TO await the arrival OF Senator
Anthony before any action looking to the election
OF President pro tempore OF OF officers is taken.
IL may be some days before anything is done In
regard to reorganization A CAUCUS to arrange
committees viii probab!y be held tO-morroM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-03

The commissioners have notified Health Orfice
TownShend that the resignation OF ii. NJ Newman
NJ. d.. as physician TO the poor OF the fourth SAM
tary division, has been accepted to take eject 10
day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
DEAD AND MANNED.
A Ts srrib1e Tragedy in Philadelphia
on the Fourth 80 Chicago
Casualties.

ERIE, Pa, July 5.--On the Fourth two
brothers named Kuhn clerks in a store, were
riding street car, both being intoxicated.
The youngest, Albert, fired a revolver through
the window, and littlegirl years old named
Mary Steiner, playing on the sidewalk in
front of her parents residence, was shot
through the heart and instantly killed At
ter Albert was placed in the police station
his brother Frank went into his cell and had
quite a lone talk with the murderer, but
nothing is known of the conversation Leav-
ing A bert he went to see the young lacy
to whom he was engaged to be married.
She was visiting his sister-in-iaw and
he bade them good-by, shaking hands with
both ladies, and saying they would never see
him again. He was excited, and said his
brother had committed an awful deed, and
that he was going to hang himself. Both la
dies supposed he was joking, and his sister-in-
law offered TO lend him rope. An hour aft
erward he was found in the basement Of the
store where he clarEe1 hanging to beam and
dead Another brother, George, took horse
and buggy to drive into the country to tell
his father Of the double tragedy. The night
was dark and he drove off an embankment,
serious injury.
The child shot was distantly related to the
murderer, and it is supposed he fired the re-
volver merely to frighten her. He claims
that he thoughtit was loaded with blank cart
ridges. Frank was greatly excited over the
shooting, and, being under the influence of
drink and thinking his brother would be CON
victed and hung, it is supposed his mind be-
came unbalanced, and he hung himself while
in that state of mind. Both coroner's juries
have adjourned until evening to summon ad-
ditional witnesses.
Troy, N. Y, July 5.-John Whelan, non
union molder at the Malloable Iron works,
was found on the sidewalk with his skull
fractured and fatally injured. 1t is said he
was foully dealt with.
CHICAGO, July 5-Chicago paid dearly for
its celebration of the national independence
anniversary. The record of death and bloody
wounds is horrifying in the extreme. Be
tween 6 O'Clock in the morning and midnight
the total number of casualties footed thirty
eight, includiag three deaths, five persons
fatally wounded, twenty three more or less
hurt and manned for life and five slightly
injured. The chief instrument of irresponsi
hle murder was the toy pistol in the hands Of
children, ably supported by small cannon
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

New York Letter.
Mckee Rankin's good wife, Kittie Blanch-
ard, has met with great calamity. Mrs
Rankin is the mother of two beautiful daugh-
tiers, and last week the probability of a
speedy addition to their number was conf
IDENTIFY expected On Thursday afternoon
we had a severe thunderstorm and stroke
of lightning carried away the flagstaff at the
corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth ave
nue. A block away is the Hotel Dane and
there the Rankins were staying Mrs. Rankin
was standing beside the window when the
bolt struck She dropped in dead faint,
and the next day son was born, weighing
sixteen pounds The mother still lies in a
precarious state. The poor baby was killed
instantaneously hy the shock of the light
ming, Rankin is discons0late over the loss OF
son, and very anxious for the fate OF
Kittie,
Then poor Kate Claxton is in much trouble.
For years she has been, as the blind orphan,
Louise, whacked about the stage by old Mrs.
Wilkins Now Mrs Wilkins, as Frochard is
a vigorous and venomous old girl. She has
been in the habit of grasping Miss Claxton
by the arm, and time out of mind has ad-
ministered ugly pinches to 1t in the same
spot The arm has caused her serious trouble
several months and now develops cancer
Gus sore, at once very painful and very alarm
ing Her doctor is extremely anxious about
the result, as the thing is becoming danger
Gus. 1t would be sorry affair if the gentle,
hard-working, long-suffering little actres:
should lose her arm Kate Claxton has haC
a checkered and unfortunate career-not pro
fessionally, but i'll her domestic hfe-and il
would be dreadful fate if old Frochard':
pinches forced her to sacrifice her handsome
arm to save her life.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
THE INDIAN FIGHTER.

Gen. Crook is expected After consulting
with him upon the Indian situation, Secretary
Lincoln will go to New York and confer
with the president.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

WASHINGTON, D. G., July SIT would
s.am that the investigation of the supervising
srchitact's office has assumed a more serious
form than was expected hy the defense, foI
the wen known lawyer. Enoch Totten
tDpears as counsel for Hill, i'll addi
ton to Mr.. Thomas, who defends both Hill
fud Bartlett & Robbins.
Mr.. Coleman introduced copy of a letter
dated January 10 1877, from Hill to Superin-
tendent Oakshott, inclosing for certifcatior
vouchers for extra iron work on the New
York postoffce building amounting to SIG,
BG9
All the papers connected with the CON
struction of the heating apparatus in the
Chicago post Office were then called for by
Coleman.
Mr. Totten replied with an argument at
tacIzing the sufficiency of the sixth charge
relating'to the heating apparatus to which
Coleman rejoined at some length.
Chairman New criticised the prosecution
for their failure to prepare the case before the
session of the commission.
Mr. Coleman replied that the defense held
all the essential papers.
J. NJ Wilbur recalled: Had placed an il
Illuminating tiling in the New York postoffice
and was familiar with the work performed
by Bartlett. Robbins g. Co Two machinists
were employed for one-half day in reitting
the tiling but the bill charged twenty-nins
and one-fourth days work,
Mr. Coleman read from Superintendent
Oakshot's report the recommendation that
the above mentioned bill be disallowed, be-
cause the same work was charged for in
another voucher as a separate item
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

Profs. Doremus and Witthaus, of
New York, in Chicago to attend the Fowler
lard investigation, say there is not near SO
much harmful adulteration of food as phople
think
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
DIAMOND AND TURF.
sport at Chicago and Brighton Reach
THE League Bali Games sport.
nfA

ing Notes.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Followng il the record
of league games; Detroit s. But@~so /; New
York /, Providence IS.
THE TURF.
Chicago driving park First race x mile
the Calumet stakes Gen Harding first Billy
Gilmore second, Cora Baker third; time,
,401%.
Second race. IL miles, Illinois Derby, Leon
atus first. Lord Raglan second; time, 2:51,
Third race, / i miles, heats. Effie H. first,
Mistral second; fastest time, 205,
Fourth race, l mile. selling, Blanton first,
Manitou second, Monticello third; time :49s4
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 5.-First race, 81
mile, PeriwinIle first, Tea Rose second,
Change third time lis
Second race, q mile Ouray first, Egyptian
second Mandamus third; time, 11ss4
Third race, 11s miles, Arsenic first Edwin
A second, Marie third; time 1:5S1&
Fourth race, mile, Delilah first, Ida B
second Qnixote third time. 1:45}3
Fifth race, II miles, Boccacio first Bon
aretta second, Charley Epps third time 215.
NOTES.
HanIan won the single scull race, three
JI-IeS ut IHJ"tIls MASS III W.
ond, Hamm third.
The Cornell crew carried off the prize in
the four-oared race at Fort William Henry,
\. Y, their competitors were crews from the
Pennsylvania university, Princeton college
and Wesleyan college, The distance was
/ d miles, and the time of the winning crew
1851
Mile Armindo rode a bycicle at Chicago
1i915 miles in Il hours and 40 seconds, beat
ing the best American record OF 149 miles in
FIVE seconds longer tiTsa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-The confession of ladg-
ment given by Whitcomb & Kendall in favor
of Philip Armour & Co. for $27 ,942 is the
mark of the failure of the former firm who
hvve been engaged in business here for three
or four years. They have been considered
respectable, but have evidently been operat-
ing on good deal smaller capital than they
were supposed to have At least this was
the language of Philip Armour, who
is their principal creditor. Mr.. Armour
found them indebted to him in about SS7, 900
Or $38, 600, took their stock at valuation of
S10,000 got the confessson of Judgment TT
ferred to, and then, finding no more stock,
got out garnsshee proceedings against thirty
nine firms who owed money to Whitcomb g.
Kendall Their total liabilities are about
S1oO ono
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

MIDELETowN, n Y, July 5-The new res
idence of Ira T. Cummings three miles from
this village was strnek by lightning and
burned Loss, $25, 900.
BosToN, July 5,-One of the old wooden
mills of the Hurlbut Paper company, in South
Lee, Mass, burned. Loss, So, 600
DETROIT, July 5.-Fire at Calumet, Lake
Superior, destroyed a block of business build
ings including the Odd Fellows temple.
Loss, $25, 900; insured for 81, 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
Chicago live stock Nlnrket.

UNION STOCK YARDS, July 5.-Cattle-
The demand from shippers and butchers was
moderate and market quiet and steady.
Fancy shipping steers, S5.90@600; choice,
IS. 10 a $50; good to extra good do,
s5.40@560; medium steers, $5.20@5,35
butchers steers 81 25@490; good to choice
fat cows and heifers, S3.60@4 IS; common
to fair do. 81 2013. 80; bulls and stays, s. Sc
(a3 so; Texas grass steers, 50. 3.50@455; do
corn fatted, 81 75(d5. 40; native feeding steers,
s4.60 % 5.25; stockers, s325 425 Hogs
Market 10fd 15c higher. Goodto choice mixed
weights, S.. e005 90; good to choice heavy,
sj96M6.25; light, s53o@6.25. sheep Were
slow. Common, S. 25tG2 IS, fair TO medium
81. 90@3 40; good do, s. s0g360. and choice
50. 70a4. 25 per 100 lis, faLay. s.. t.22sag Lie
.hietiy at SS.50Ma-9b.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

CONCORD, N. H., July 6.-The ballot fol
United States senator was as fol
lows: Whole number of votes, 274; necessary
for choice, 1888; William S. Ladd, j; Jere-
m;ah Smith, l; Charles H. Bartlett, 2; Charles
H. Burns, Q; Charles II. Bell, 3; Gilman
Marston, IL Aaron T. Stevens, Is; James
f. Briggs, 80; james w. Patterson, 2S. Ed
ward H Rollins, Sc; Harry Bingham, 92
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
The Bull Dog ''0rates. I"

As we meet to commemorate the anniversary Of
American Independence, it is fitting that we should
briefly outline portion of many improvements
which hsve beeneI Gted and perfected since 'the
Ca of Sesei -rss.f Gouil we then have visited
t4e Ell iec il lta5 portion OF lie embryo Repub
lie = u1ull. Aot have h ain. i 3.1.e's worth Of
Bull Dog "A ..e coal. el, count-y
To-Day We f4- H. 3u4. Dog at eFery store in
city, iowa 4n1 15-rfrv. = The maIn. - the mer-
chant talegraas or te-y al.ls his orcef for Bal
Dog, and al evening receives it ny lightning a.
press In those early daJs, gas Ball Dog To5z,-
c., telegraph and trls9agae 5sra aiiks 1akno-y n
The Bull Dog ia the outsrow.t u the American
idea 0. making the besl and usi- IN best OF
eyerything a. american Tniepende --5t asserts It
self IN the datel.4 ion to obtain he best, here
ever ade, at Whatever eost
TO- -ay, we re ID in the daily p 1s lie Nation
events OF yesterday and the la 1T / Dog aaver
tisements The people of otke- cou.tr,a, vi <
us and taste for the irst time tn 3 81 Dog Tonac-
co, after visiting Inc hundred points Of talc9a-:
here they return, bearing with them 5am9lo: c.
Bull Dog Tobacco, that their friends may test the
favorite chew of Uncle Sam. Thus, peopi. of for
eign lands learn that America prnddcts luxurit-
they knew not of, and as Ball \ rs fame extends
| through the Old world, we cannot wonder that 8
constant tide of immigration sweeps to our shores
thousands who desire to dwell in the 'land of the
.. Fl. SCHOCk ER.
| ROCK ISLAND.
/ o 40
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
old Tessament REVISION.

NEW YORK July 5.-The Committee on
revision of the Old Testament continues its
sessions. The comparison of the s~-rk of the
American and English committees In colD-
pletsd,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. July 6.

HOGS Estimated receipts today, are 1880
light S5 6016 OU; mixed packing, S. sOfE6 Is
WHEAT-99l4c July; 81 0iss Aug; 81 03h
Sept; 81 o5 Oct,
CORN-49X Aug. 5O1s Sept. 5ols Oct.
OATS-345a July; 2Sa August a7A Sept.
PORK S15 90 Aug, SIG OF Sept; St6 II Oct
LARD-S9 25 August; 50 IS Sept.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-Followng i& the record
of league games; Detroit S. But@~so /; New
York /, Providence IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
Masters Sale.

Masters Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
Rock Island County
In the Circuit Court in Chancery.
Peter Stelk VS.. David Bowen Albert w Bowe
Heitie 3owen, Mary E. Bowen, Ida NJ. Bowen,
Nina G. Bowen, Eliza j. Snyder, William H.
Snyder and Peter Fres,-Foreclosure General
No. 2403.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree
of said Court entered in the above entitled cause,
on the Fourteenth day of May A. D., 1898. shall,
on saturday, the Seventh day of July, A. D., 1888,
at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
North door of the Court House, in said county Of
Rock Island, to satisfy said decree sell Ii public
vendue the highest bidder for cash that certain
parcel of land, known and described as follows.
toWit:
Lot number two (2). In block rumble op2 q,
in Charles BuforGs addition 10 the city Oh Reck
Island, in the county of Rock Island and state Of
Illinois.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois this 9Th day Of
June. A. D., 1888.
HENRY CURTIS. JR..
Master in Chancery, Rock Island County, Il.
WIN. Fl. ATWOOD
Compartments Solicitor
L
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-06
M M CORBETT.

A TToRNEY ATI.AW, Solicitor in Chaneery and
Ill Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and collec-
tons Oface, Buford'si Block, I'D avenue. over
Bakers Jewelry store. noy3so-diy