davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
FpGGs rERRYp
a TaEas OOwbay WITS d AzastRe Hers
- inc Id the stearnbeat Scene.

i 1t was in an interior town, where the
festive cowboy ssHourisheth even as a
green bay tree and has an occasional
picnic when it strikes his erratic fancy,
that Miss Madden held forth as Chip in
"Fogg's Ferry" The play progressed
| without especial interest not down on
| the programme as beingsin thearegular
hscenes I'M the third act, when Chip lis
discovered at an old mill on the banks
of a river. She had overheard the vii
| lain's plot to blow up the steamer, on
which her benefactor is bearing the pa
pers to place of safety, by placing
torpedo in the channel directly in the
way of the coming vessel. Chip is arm
ed with a pistol, and, nerying herself,
aims III the Internal machine, hoping BIZ
a WelI-directed shot to explode it. The
whistle of the approaching steamer be-
tokens its rapid comiug and soon the
sound of escaping steam and the splash
Of the revolving wheels break ON the
listening ear. Ne arer aud nearer the
0minous sounds riE1g out on the night,
andzsoon the bow Of the boat greets the |
expeetanf gaze Of the audience Chip |
nerves herself for the telling shot, but |
alas, ON this parficular occasion the
cartridge Fails tosexplode. A moment /
more and all would be lost, for there,
plain 30 be seen. bobbing up on the tur-
lid waters, Was the torpedo. Miss Mad
dern, though little surprised at the
misfire of ler weapon, was cooling it
for another shot. when suddenly a cow
boy iumpedto hts feet in the audience,
and, HBnrishAng navy six. shouted:
Stand little 70 one side, gal, and I'll II
bust it foEyou Blame my eyes but
them chaps ain 'tsgoing to dish up that
a |
4 forty-four caliber was distinctly heard
and as he pointed his pistol Miss Mad ,
Tern, with great presence of mind, with
1ut mozing from her position, for the
econd time pulled the trigger, for
unately with better success. The tor l
,edo duly exploded, and the steamer l
-lided on in safety.
AS Miss Maddern was leaving the
heater that evening, she was accosted 7
t the stage door by the identical cow Q
10Y, who, sans cerenaonie, said: Say, L.
title gal, little NOR there'd been the EV
evil to pay, an all OWN to that little les
op-gun of your'n. You can't depend n
n EN-. You want something that when q
on get the drop on a fellow you know q
on We got him right there. I was a
DIN to help you ont this evening with h
ut asking you and blow the blamed y !,
ing up myself, onlyyou was right in =
le road and / couldn't draw a bead on
Don't never let it happen again and
m going to heel you so you'll be in 81
roper shape.27 Suiting the action to cl
he produced asnavy Colt and N
fshfully handed it TO her with the re- T
ark: Its your'n, little GAL an it's al
lisy. | hate to part with it, but then h,
hats a fellow to do-whena he's hit as n
I'd as am. Maybe I1fget the laugh for II,
is, but none of ems game enough to .,
ow their teeth to me, you bet! Good u
!" He strobe away, leaving the little =" ~
dy, navy Colt in hand -SaltLake Her NC
d. TN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Sir John Rose, of Morton Rose tS Co,
OF London, is an eminently successful
man. Twenty-Five years ago he was a
Canadian lawyer; to-day he is million
are baronet, and knight Grand Cross
Of St Michael and St. George. One of
his daughters is married to Mr.. Sloane
Stanley, who succeeds to half the immense
fortune of the late mighty hunter, Mr..
Assheton Smith; another is wife of Cap
tain Clark, A. D. C. to the Prince of
Wales; and his sen is engaged to daugb-
ter of Earl cathcart Lady Rose {nesl
Temple, of American parentage) was ut
Newport last summer on visit to her
sister who resides there.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
FASHION NOTES.
All dressy mantles are short.

All dressy mantles are shert
Gliding in wall papers is more subdued
bangs and crimps are worn further
from the eyebrows.
Gloves and mits contrast with instead
OF matching costumes. 8
The spider is the ornamental bonnet
ana scarf pin of the moment
A dash of grass green in a spring toilet
Is the latest fancy in decoration
The preferred gloves are in cool shades
OF gray and tan, channels and buff.
Gentlemens scarfs show all the new
colors and designs of the season.
The taste for mahogany red. terra Gotta
ana brIck -cnlored gloves is on the wane
1okes of children's dresses are SQUARE
or round, high or deep, according to
fancy ~
The exaggerated styles of the court of
Paris ~ P0f'''"iI- = : :
owe shades combine well with the Few
shades OF strawberry, terra Gotta, and
shrimp pink. '''
Inc infinite variety in white dress goods
DIGS faiFsto make white the festival dress
OF the coming season.
Pearl or smoke gray veIveteep trimmed
with black lace makes an elegant dress
ior cool days IN spring and summer.
New wall paper shows the VANISHING
effects, Chine patterns, and new hlnes
piHks, aud other eolors brought ont fhis
spring. '''
The cheapest pOrtiere and one of the
pl1'tiest, Is made of burlaps, with a bot
tom border of any ornamental kind that
matches the furniture-the SIMMER the
better P'9i '"e
1LDpons grow more and more gorgeous, |
ana no color seems too brilliant to he
used by itself, or in Combination ,v;.h
several others, as trimming for bonnet
or dress.
dallnr made costumes in tweed, pepper
sun mixtures, cheviOts, in heather
stripes and plaids are selling IN Iarga
quantities for fatigue costumes
Blues, in all shades of mailer hI,a fr,,,,
corns TO electric, form the brocaded de
signs on many handsome ottoman s;lEa
with grounds in such colors as noIo torra
t GOTTA old rose olive, absinfhe and straw-
berry pink anu S'ra"-
Very pretty bonnets for snr;no roc
are an the Kate Greenayav shane the
pri,' formed OF flat ruffies of cream lace
ana the crown of dark velvet. which ;s
sometimes replaced by interlacing otto
man ribbons an inch and half in width.
one strand being of cream and the other
OF contrasting color.
Ribbon trimmings were never worn in
greater profusIon, or showed greater vari-
g1y OF material, coloring, and design.
Inc most expensive of these are hand
painted, brown silk or satin shades. with
groups of flowers, cupids heads, moses
ferns, and swinging garlands Of straw
berries and vines, painted on the ends.
These sashes make an elegant finish to a
child's or young lady's toilet
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
That Iroquois Speech.
The New York star Has a zkfnd
Word to say OF Harr1sOn's RE
marks.

~OfN 20 say OF Harr1sOn'S Ere
marks.
New YORK, May 1.-THE speech of
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, at the Iroquois
banquet in that city, which has caused so much
comment in the country, has been printed in
full, says The Star 1.-The revived speech pre-
sents points which deserve careful attention by
Democratic leaders. MI Harrison has no quar-.
rel with Democrats who believe in "a tarifr for
revenue only He believes in that doctrine in
the abstract as an ideal 10 be realized when the
country Ia prepared for it, But he insists that
to make "a tariff for revenue only the heading
party issue in the next campaign would snlit
the Democracy and insure defeat and he bases
the conclusion on facts which cannot be ex- s
planned away and ought not to be ignored
thus point we have repeatedly made S 1t is the
common sense OF the situation. The Demo
Gratis are opposed to the protective principle
which taxes the whole body of lie
people TO enrich favoredefew They are i'm
favor of tariff reform, lessening the taxes
on imports as fast and far az the
interests of the country win Justify, and equal
lzlng the duties nearly rs possible The
frank and honorable course for the party
leaders everywhere is just what the party as
a. wsole believes, and will carry out And in
the long run this is the polite course The |
tarIh is not the great issue before the country.
and, as Mayor Harrison says it is folly for a |
party to ne Itself to the corps6o dead opinions
the people shsll rule this country whether |
its offices shall be treated as spoils for |
politicians. or sacred trusts for the |
people; whether king railroad shall take the /
place of king cotton and force the nation to a |
civil war. These and similar questions which
concern the real business of the country, and /
The rights and liberties of its people, are the
ssues waiting for the democracy to take them
md If the party is true to its principles and
traditions it will iespouse the peoples cause
md win an unprecedented victory "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
Fruit Tree 0nltnre.


/. Instead of ''trimming'' up trees
according to the old fashion, to make
them long legged and long armed, trim
them down, SO as to make them even,
snug and symmetrical
2. Instead OF manuring heavily in a
small circle at the foot of the tree
spread the manure, if needed at all.
broadcast over the whole surface, espe-
cially where the ends of the roots can
get it.
3. Instead of spading small circle
about the stem. cultivate the whole sur-
face broadcast.
4. Prefer well pulverized, clean sur
face in an orchard, with q moderately
rich soil, to heavy manuring and a sur
face covered with hard crust and
weeds and grass
% Remember that 1t is better to set
out ten trees with all the necessary care
to make them 1--we and flourish, than to
set out q hundred trees and have them
all die from careiessness.
d KelneEnber that tobacco is poi
son. and VIII kill insects rapidly IL bro
perry applied TO them, and is one OF the
pest drugs for freeing fruit trees rapidly
OF small vermin.
z Finally, do not neglect to set out
rs many fruit trees OF different varieties
as you possibly can. 1t win pay. If
You have but a small farm put out the
fewer trees, but put out as many as You
can ind space for. Larger farm, more
trees. Fruit evapOratOrs are compara-
lively inexpensive, they are very easily
operated, and properly dried fruit is al
ways isalable. IF your farm is near a
fariroad, You win be able to sell eyery
ppsheI OF fruit for city consumption that
you may happen TO raise, and You will
rsaiize satisfactory profits for it. tBv
all means plant all the fruit trees that
you may find room for, and raise All the
fruit that you can eoaz yo1rr trees to
bear. ssgf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Since John Brown died it is said that
the Queen of England has intrusted her
daughter Beatrice, with most of the
duties he used to perform The princess
is getting along in life;,is 26 years old,
with no prospects of marriage The
story that she was engaged to the Prince
Imperial of France is generally believed
at least the eX-Empress Eugene gives
color to the repOrt-and it is thought that
his tragic death is the. reason why she has
accepted no suggestions as to marriage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

DR.. Mark Hopkins. in a recent lecture
to the theological students of Prince
- ton seminary, is reported to have ex =
pressed his views in regard to evolution
very forcibly, saying that the theory was
mot only 'atheistic," but entirely INSULT
eient 10 explaini in any way the origin of
the human species
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
spceIaf attehtion 10 he traa1ment and g

: now, that BY several appliances an en-
doye can see objects with it tor nearly
IN miles in any direction from where
he instrument is located. The day.
llough must be clear and the Amos
here pure. and whether it would act
V give the desired information in other
ian TINS pure atmosphere is more than
can say We have known for many
ears that correct time or the hour or
lerldlan can be correctly discovered bv
hclag upon the ground vessel or
AaiIoW bucket containing tar, and
nth mariners quadrant one who I'M
erStands 1t can tell within a hundreth
art OF a second the hour of noon.
This instrument does not act in AL
arts OF the country. 1t seems that il |
luSt De placed at a certain elevation |
te,Ne the level OF the sea before If viii |
fect accurately the object wished ia be |
zen. 1t has been tried at 1000 feet |
Dove the sea level and it affects the oh
Ct very indistincth; also at any point
81 than Goo feet above the sea level if
LII not work accurately But between
Y ana zoo feet in elevation objects
DE distinctly seen as natural as life.
WORKS here from early twilight till II
'ariy dafk, and between that time no
JecfS larger than rabbit will escane
sarNation for ten miles in any direc-
~ The sky by its operation acts as
ange mirror, and by looking through
equeer lnstrument-whiehi is constr1lc-
Ike telescope and mariners quad
lt combined through the an
= OF the different lenses in the instru-
NJ, and in the direction You wish to
w, can see objects of their natural | 9
from where you stand eight or ten G
80. ss}k:sN 8. as true aS-if they stood by Y
TEES III GEs+iEEtt.
M ME I'll hSEl most excellent article f4Hies
kNNaIYE Sold by S'raecrs os s-,s.. here
a gHxSsSAS& W. EsAE& A,:Ig 81 CO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

New YORK, May s-A special meet
ing of the Associated RSess was held Saturday
night for the purpose OF settling Mr.. Brooks
claim to the position of general agent OF the
association Mr.. Brooks ON the ground to
defend his claim. 1t was decided as the east
est way out of the trouble to abolish the office
on general agent altogether. which was accord
mgly done MrssWilharn Henry Smith tros
then chosen general manager of the combined
associations, and Mr.. Brooks retired feeling
that he had been uniustly traatal 20
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

WINNIPEG, Min, May IA car load
of Indians who were travelling from Fort
Walsh 70 Quappelle, was ditehed near the lat
ter place The Indians shought the engineer
caused the accident for the purpose of ftIIine
them, and they chased him two miles, threat
ehIhg 70 take his scalp. The interference of
the chief alone prevented hiood-shed Several
Indians were injured GA
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Two chihuahua Apaches who recently
arrived ut Tucson, Arizona. say that
Judge McComas' son Charlie, who was
captured by the Indians when they muir
dered his father and mother, is still liy-
ing, is well and in the care of Chief
Bonita. He is made pet amongst all
the Indians, and goes by the name of
Charley
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Max Bachert, manager of the Kellogg
Brignoli Concert and Opera Company,
was married last Monday to the prima
donna of his company, Miss Fanny KEEL
log9. The ceremony took place at the
Hotel Brunswick, in New York, after
which the=happy couple left for Boston.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Manager Abbey has succeeded, through
his agent in London. in engaging the
well known prima donna. Nine. Sem
brich Thelady, Mr.. Abbey says, is
considered to be next to Nilsson and
Patti Her greatest role is Lucia. ;"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

The certificates granted by the Illioois
ssstate BOARD of health, TO DR." Julius
Notkheifer and DR., Joseph Fitzgerald
for practice medicine aud surgery in this
Stat have been revoked for cause.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

spirit fresco" is the name of a new
process of fresco hi ghlyHrecommended by
experts for its transparency of effect and
us us, quality OF drying with dead surface.
"hen completed the surface is as hard as
marble and quite as smooth.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
Sporting News.
Late Base Ball G@mes---D Death of a
Great ER0rse---Other Matters

CHICAGO, May THE game be-
tween the Detroits and Chicapos
on Saturday afternoon, resulted in a vietorv
for the former, by ahcore. of s to- The Chi
Cages were outplayed at every point Five
thousand people witnessed the game
& Other games Saturday were Us follows. Buff
faloa s. Cievelands = New Works /. Pro-
idence 3; Philadelphia 8, Bostons s.: goliln
bus q, St Louis 4; Cneinnatis A. Ionisvilles ?
IL innings; AIleghanys T. "A tfletics 8: Grand
Rapids q Saginaws 10; Peorias Z, Springfield
D; Toeaos 5, Bay Citys 4. 10 innings
On Sunday, at Columbus, Ohio Columbus :.
St Louis >
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
DEATH OF GREAT HORSE

RACINE, Wis, May News of the
death of the celebrated stallion, Gov. Sprag1e.
has been received in this city by The owner.
Hon. j /. Case The Tribune corresnondfnt
interviewed Mr. Case with the following re-
suit:
uoF SpraSue mad not been sick
long - two three DAYS He
cost me ST., 500; at least that,s
what paid for him. He doesn't owe me a
cent-heshas canned many thousand dollars
for me N the last three years Last wear
would not have taken $50 600 for this animal
1t Is not only great loss to me bat will he
felt by hundreds of horsemen III over the conn
eIated by stOakmen Pr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Stone in Bladder. inflammation of Kidney
and Liver, Loss OF Memory, Loss OF Appetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints, is
cured by Stllwe1l's Specific Price S1Oo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
interest allowed on deposits at the rate OF
Per Cent. per Annum.
Deposits received in amounts OF 81
and Upwards.
SECITHlTY Ann ADvANr.opo

The private property of the Trustees Is res,ou-
sibie To the depositors The officers are l.rchbiied
from borrowing any of it's moneys. MinnTs and
married women protected by special law.
OFFIoKRs:-S W. WHEFLooK, President. JnHH
dooD, wee President; q. +. HEMENWAY, Cashier.
IRusTEEs:-S W. Wheelock, Porter skinner,
Z w Lohdell, Nelson Chester. Il " Csbdee. c.
1. Grant, A. :. Wright, q. r. Hemnway, John
Good. = Nj. Christy &. II. Stoddatd.
ES The only chartered Savinge GanE in RurE
ttlana county aug2dME
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO p PoU
- ELI &CO., 10 Spruce ST.. New York en-, ~ Nv
the exact cost of any proposed line of AVE-
Using in American Newspapers SSy-10n
page Pamphlet 25 cents. NH 2o.S1y4dt OU-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
RRIGHT's DISEASE.
RHEUMATISM.

Stilwell's Specific is a wonderful cure,
removing from the system the acrid poison.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

GAhhRAL sATIsFAcTIoN was expressed
throughout the city, yesterday, at the ap-
pointment BY Governor stockley, Of Walter
Cummins, Esq, to the position of Municipal
Judge. Mr.. Cumnins is notonly gentleman
Of high character and standing, but is pos
sessed Of fine legal mind, judicial tempera-
ment and thorough knowledge
of the law. His administration
of justice in the city court will be
acceptable to all people, and under his
regime there will be none of the travesties
of justices that have frequently found place
In our police court during the past year.
Governor Stockley deserves commendation
for his admirable selection, and the people
are to be congratulated upon securing such
an acceptable judge.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
RAILROAD LIVES
PHILADELPHIA, VIII Ga .sKiasIT
4 ~, .sulNstGS .MsullNsGSToE AND HkSus.---


A. MlNGTOE AND tMAk%uN--itA
hALTlMORE RAILROAD.
MARCH, i4th, 1883.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows Tor
Fhiladeiphia aud intermediate stati0ns-S. S. 100
iu.Ai a. M. 2.a, 400, 7.S, s.h6, p' m.
Fhilaaelphia lexpressI-2.O0, 2.s, $40, 1.s9 slA
~ s.oe, il.b3. IN. II. ID, Lex o. Ho.i"e.S'
New York--2.OO, .2s, $50, IS, .bS, u.6s q. m
z.SA lbS 2.3O, SIT, 6.Ss, lap. M
baltlmore and intermediate statiens-l.05,
ie.0O q. IN. 800 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line-s.6 p. m.
Balttmoie and tvash hTEtOn-1.4 a, 4.6l, 6.W
g. N. LOO H.0o, 6.dlI-S.5 ll.04p. IN. .l
Baltimore only-l.o5, 0.OOa. m. 2.2 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
and l2.66 night,
Harrington aud intermediate statious-e. n. m
LOO, 8.25 y. m.
Delmar and integnediate statiens--e.lO a. m.
Los p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. lOR. m,
E.VOm' 5.O, 7aO, 9.55, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York-20O, 2.2S n. N. S. "a,
6.ss, 7.26 p. m.
baltimore and WashinRton-i.42 4.5l. sos, s.I7,
=. m, u.04 p. m.
Baltim0re-1.05 a. m.
For further Information passengers Are
Lefred 10 the time tables poBted at the depot.
k@Traips marked :husi ~ are limited EXPIRE ;
upon which extra fare Is charged.
j, r. WOOD, General PASSENGER AgL
OhAk. ". FU9H. General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

TEE TERRIBLE disaster on the Brooklyn
bridge, yesterday, shows that stupendous as
the structure is it is not large enough to ac-
commodate the enormous flow 1 travel be-
tween the two cities on extraordinary occa-
sions. The bridge was long while in build
ing, but we predict that another will be
started inside of five years.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

As Mr.. QUINN failed to receive the
Councilmanic nomination in the Second
ward and declines to pose as au independent
candidate bis journalistic champion, the
morning organ, has no further use for him.
1t should now endeavor to bolster up the
failing cause Of "Boss" Pickels in the Fifth
ward.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CA VERT STATION.

FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "A, 1882.
For Washington. a. m. S.I5 and s55 p. m.
and II IS a. m, and 300 and 7. 10 p. M, daily
For Pope's Geek Line, 100 II. M. and 4, 10 y. 10.
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7.01a. m, daily except Sunday
aud 5. 90 p. M, daily.
For Richmond and the south at 10 and As A.
:, NJ, daily, and ais p. m, daily except sunday.
n1.l9 p. m.a Sunday only;
For White sulphur and q. and o. r. r., at 40
q. In., daily.
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers. Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday al II. IS a. n.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 40 $50, Lo5 7.4h $50 IL 10
gay 40, $50, T.4b s.bo n.4O a. M, $40 and
FOR Va. Midland Road, at 4 30 a. m., daily, s.oS
p. m, except Sunday. 7.Op. M, on Sunday
For q. & 0. Road, 4.SO a. M, daily, 21:p. M,
except on sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AVEN STATION
For Washington 8.55, TO- 7.SO, s.55 and H. 40 a.
M. 9. 30, SIS, 725 and 3. 10 p, m. On Sunday,
ats. %, 100, 500 and II. 4b u. m, b.b and 7.25
p. IN.
For Annapolis, 40 a. M, daily except sunday;
5.l5p p. m, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At so, $780, 8. 30 and 10. 80 m, l.30, 4.2O 40
6.D, 7.O, $50 and 1910 .. IN. On Sundays, at
m. J. il. WOOD, Gen. Pass. All.
OHARLls Z UeP General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

FROM THE MANNER in which the First
Ward Republicans blow about their candi-
date for Council, Mr.. Carson, they must in
fer that he owns the men who work under
him, body aud soul, and will control their
votes on election day. First ward Demo-
Gratis, however, are not slaves, and we look
for the usual Democratic majority.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

BASE BALL divided the honors with
Decoration Day, though the fact that the
latter was general holiday brought
thousands of people out who otherwise
would have pursued their usual avocations
The treasures of the ball clubs were made
plethoric by the rush for admissions.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Ought we not to be satisfied
if we double up the sales on
any one article z Well, that
is the case with American
'Surah Silks. 1t is not that we
are over smart in selling, but
because the goods are pure silk
and wide, at $l.25 per yard;
soft to the touch; certain to
wear and exqu site in colorings,
exactly the thing for walking,
travelling or seaside dresses.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
CITY COUNCIL,

CITY COUNCIL.
FIRST WARD-JAMES McKENNA.
SECOND wARD-ROBERT H. TAYLOR.
THIRD WARD-WILLIAM H, BLAKE.
FOURTH WARD-G EORGE ABELE, for two
years; MARTIN FARRELL, for one year
SIXTH WARD-WILLIAM g. PIERCE.
SEVENTH WARD-ALVAN ALLEN.
EIGHTH wARD-SA uUEL w. CANN.
NINTH WARD-NATH ANIEL B. HILL.
TENTH WARD-JAMES MURRAY.
ELEVENTH WARD-JOHN VI NEWELL
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
JoHE wASAaraKER,s,

Remnants in Ribbons. A
coupl" Of hundred pounds have
just come and arr some better
than last lot. We have had a
great many inquiries for more
OF these goods, and this lot is
all we can find just now.
A few large full white Os-
trich Plnmes at 50 and $3.50
each.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

Mr.. PIoKELs takes particular occasion
to deny every little unimportant charge
made against him, but is silent as death
upon his Councilmanio record,