davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of GEORGE KEYEx, deceased.
NotlcG n hereby given by the undersigned, adj
min1strator OF the estate OF George keyes de.
ceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within Tour months
alter the first publication of this notice, t. the
said administrator. ut his office ia HALEY IN the
County Of Anurss.
J. NJ BURNETT
Public Administrator.
OAIeu NJ HALEY, August IL, 1854. nul3
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
SUBURBAN SiFTINGS.
Regular correspondence to the Argus.

Regular correspondence to the Argus
Coal VALLEY, July 9-Our town will
be well represented in the teachers insti'
tnte. Seven or eight young ladies are il
attendance.
John Jeurgens lost fine horse on Sun
day, dying so suddenly that no medical
aid could be administered in time to save
its life
s. Il Gordon will start today on triE
westward; will see large section of the
country, and be absent for the next thirty
days.
Peter Haupt has sold his farm one hall
mile south of here, containing about one
hundred acres, to Mr. Kampke, of Lynn
township, Henry county, for $4,000,
throwing in $3.50 worth of farming i'm
plements. This is great bargain to tht
purchaser. He also sold his sheep, one
hundred and fifty head. to his brother
Henry. Mr.. II, intends in a couple OF
months to start slaughtering cattle, etc
in his former place.
Some days ago Oscar Wallberg was
united in marriage with lady that just
come from Sweden one week previous to
the union.
John 5. Hass finished burning large
kiln of brick eight days ago, and large
portion of it was sold before it was ready
for the market.
Miss Mary A. Lees has reengaged the
Fahla pThpni for hn apn,,ipr 1a5
understand that the same persons tina
Taught there last year will continue thi
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stansaraska ar.
mourning the loss of little daughter
about five years of age. After three
weeks OF intense suffering on the evenin
of the last day of June the dear child de-
parted. The sympathies of the commu-
nifty are with the bereaved parents.
On Tuesday morning about O'Clock, a
John C. Bailey's, an old ice house, but
now used for hennery, was struck b.
lightning, shattering the west end of it il
many pieces. What seems about it was
that several silver ash trees fifty feet higl
close to the building, which has no visible
marks on them from the stroke. Ant
none of the chickens were killed in ths
building,
The Fourth came off quietly it was in tn
interest of G. A. R. The military dis
play was good, under Marshal T. j. Muir
ply. The music Post was here from
Milan and Martha! Band which furnish
ed good music. The declaration was reat
short address was delivered, stand
were erected for furnishing refreshments
a dancing floor, a string band there, etc
The evening wound up with hop il
Odd Fellows hall. 1t was a pronounce'
success. The post cleared $36 above al
expenses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

and The Believer not Ashamed of his
Savior" Gas p. m, will be dlscoursed
upon in the First Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev. r. G. Pearce, D. D..
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. E.
". Spencer, Superintendent. Young
peoples meeting at p. m.
Broadway Presbyterian church. Rev
W. S. Marquis pastor. Services Sabbath
morning and evening at 10;45 and 7;45.
Subject Sunday morning, "The Marriage
Supper of the Lamb" Rev. xix:9. Even
ing, Help for the Tempted" Heb. 2'l8.
After the morning sermon the sacrament
of the Lords supper will be administered
and a number of members received into
the communion of the church. Sabbath
school at $40 a. m. Young peoples
meeting at 745. Reasonable Service
Rom 1871
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12

Trinity church. Rev. R. F, Sweet.
pastor Service at and 10:45 q. IN. and
7:30 pm.
There will be union services held at
several churches for the next few weeks.
Services will be held at the Christian
chapel tomorrow night, the Rev. l. W.
Read officiating
Division of Labor" Q0:45 a. m and
''The Law of Liberty" GAS a. m J will be
preached upon in the First Baptist church
by Rev. l. w. Read, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a NJ, J. W. Welch, super
lnrendent.
The pastor being absent, there will be
no service in the Central Presbyterian
church. Sunday school at $50 a. m, ].
NJ Buford, superintendent. Young peo-
pies meeting at 8:45 p. m, topic
"Christ's Teachings
Twentieth street Evangelical Lutheran
church, the Rev. G. A, Mennicke, pastor.
Text 10 a. m, Luc. v: l II. Thema:
''Den bimmlisch gesinnten Christen in
SEMEN irclischen Beruf" Service at Coal
Valley at 8 p. m.
THE Morning Star viii be the 10;4t
a. m. theme of the Rev. Geo. O. Fergu-
son. pastor of the Ninth street Methodist
Episcopal church. There will be a song
service by the choir at 7:45 p. m. Sun
day school at $50 a. m, the Rev. Geo
O. Ferguson, superintendent.
eThe Choice of Moses" (f0.45 q. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12

aHu most interesting IN the country,
Races Mile and Return; Prizes 81, 800.
Excursion rates on all railroads and steamboats,
Admission to Island 25c.; to Grand Stand 25c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
City Council-special Meeting

CITY COUNCIL Room, Rock Island
July 1.-THE council met in SPECIAL ses-
sion. Present. Mayor Mott and all the
aldermen except Collins. The mayor
stated that the meeting had been called to
hear the report of the finance committee
on the street and alley fund and its pro
posed enlargement. The reading of the
minutes of the last meeting was dispensed
with, The finance committee submitted
report calling attention to the opinion
OF City Attorney Corbett and Judge Ira
o. Wilkinson, affirming the right to ap-
peal or amend the annual appropriation
bill within the first quarter of the fiscal
year .-t.
Alderman Henry, from the finance com
mittee, submitted the draft of an annual
appropriation bill. which was read by the
clerk. 1t is a duplicate to the one here
tofore passed, as to figures, with addi-
tional sections. adding revenues from
licenses, as to the street and alley fund.
Alderman Larkin moved its adoption
Alderman Bennett moved as an amend
ment that So, 700 be added to the street
and alley fund and $500 to the health
fund; and that 1000 be deducted from
the sinking fund Lost:
Ayes-Phillips. Bennett, Lidders, Sin
net 4.
Noes-Stengle, Lafrenz, Henry, Cavau-
augh, Briggs, Larkin, Cary, Edwards,
Schroeder-9.
The ordinance was passed.
Ayes-Stengel, LafrenZ, Phillips, Ben
nett, Lidders, Briggs, Cavanaugh, Larkin,
Cary, Edwards, Schroeder, Sinnet-l2
Noes Henry.
A petition of N Archer and Others for
the filling of the trench on Second ave-
Due, was referred TO the Street and Alley
C0mmtte, to act
Alderman Schroeder moved that con
tract for supplying the stone street cross
ings be left to the lowest bidder and that
the Street and Alley Committee be in
structea to advertise for proposals. Ad>
opted.
Alderman Cavanaugh moved that the
sidewalk fund of $500 be used for filling
sidewalks TO grade. Adopted,
Ayes-Stengel, Lafrenz, Phillips, Ben
nett, Lidders, Cavanaugh, Cary, Edwards,
Sinnet-9.
Noes Henry, Briggs, Larkin, Schroeder
4.
1t was voted that no more sawdust be
used 10 filling without the consent of
council
Alderman Henry moved that all unfin-
ished business be carried over to the next
regular meeting, Adopted.
Adjourned.
ROBERT KoRHLER, City Clerk
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
A N N IT AL REPORT
OF the Superintendent Board of Eaucation and Treasurer of
the Rock Island School District
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.

70 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Gentlemen:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
SEND MONEY BY AMERICAN EXPRESS CO
MONEY ORDERS.

Receipts given Money refunded if
Orders are lost Sold at all Offices of the
Co. Payable at 6, 500 places. Rates : to
$3.50: S10-8c. $20-10c.; $30-12c
$40-15c $50-20c. Apr28d3m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
NEW YORK'S
GREAT CHEMIST,
R. Ogden Doremus, N. D. Ii. D.

COLLEGE
DIR v C. PRICE President of the Price Baking Powder Chicago Ill:
SnThis is to certtythat haze onnolsed DIR Prices
Cream Baking Powder find ii is composed of PURE MA
TERLALS and compounded CORRECT SCIENTIFIC
PRLNCIPLES haze also anazyed the Royaz Baking Poo
DER and instituted comparison betOeen the t0o The jngre
dents Of Or Prices Cream Baking Powder" are P0RKR
than those of the Royd The Royal Baking Powder when
heated yields sufficient AMMONIA be detected by
of SMELL, and PLAINLY DISCOVERED IN BISCUITS OR
CAKES made therefrom This AMMONIA is derived from
IMPURITIES in the Royal Baking Powder
as the chief aim of Baking Ponder is to produce Harm
less Gas hich o goe poosity to the bead biscuits cakes
made Merrom Or Prices Cream Baking Powder in this
respect also surpdsses tie Royal
haze eramned biscuits from tile tDo p0oders and prefer
those MADE from Or Prices Cream Baking Powder for the
foU0ootng reasons:
1sT. The materials DIR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER"
PUER than those the Royal Baking Powder and therefore MORE WHOLE
SOME
PROPORTIONED bread biscuits with BETTER
SUITED DIGESTION.
3D. The yield greater therefore the BISCUITS ARE
In nny opinion cdr PRIoEs CREAM BAKING POWDER as
SUPERIOR TO the "Royal Baking Ponder" in eoery respect
Ihaoe the honor TO remain yourS respectfully
,-.t t... r. OGDEN DOREMUS H. D. ILL., d. s
and coozyi York; Hospital
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12

nave the honor @ su eyentA Annual
0of Rock JUNE
andf Meth
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12
AN ORDINANCE
Making Annual Appropriations.

SECTION /. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city Of Rock Island, That there be and
hereby is appropriated, to be provided for by the
general tax levy for the current fiscal year, the
aggregate sum Of one hundred and twelve thous-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12

S S. KEMBLE SUPERINTENDENT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-12

SEC 2 All the monies now in the treasury
which have been received for liquor or saloon IL
censes, and all the monies which may be hereaf-
ter received for such licenses. shall be and here
by appropriated to and for the street and alley
fund. in addition to the amount appropriated in
section one hereof
SEC g. All ordinances and parts Of ordinances
heretofore passed and inconsistent with any pro
vision of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed July 1lth, 1884.
Approved:
JAMES z. MOTT. Mayor.
Attest:
ROBERT kGHLER, City Clerk.
The news., 1884-08-12
CHATTER XIII.


After luncheon returned as usual to Mr..
Gascoigne's room, and took up the Times,
which lay on the sideboard unopened.
Not just yet" he said, putting up his
hand. 81 want to talk to you first. Come
herer'
His tone was SO gentle and thoughtful, so
different from the terse sentences he had
sharply uttered to me few hours before,
that my heart throbbed strangely. l went
to him and knelt down by his chair.
you are not angry with Gilbert and me,
Mr. Gascoigne?"
II am not going to tell you, he commenc-
ed taking no apparent notice of my words,
''all the reasons for which / and Gilbert
quarrelled. There was possibly not one
good reason, but what people call incom-
patibility of temper. When he first came to
me, lie was frank. outspoken lad, a bit
rash and wild, and had to keep sharp
eye on him. Perhaps it was too sharp; he
found out that his words and actions be-
came known to me, and he began to get
jealous and mstrustful. Because he knew,
l believe OF suspected, that all he said and
did was reported to me, he said and did
what he was well aware would displease
me, and grew fitful, capricious and sus-
picious. We differed in a thousand things,
and at last we parted"
Afterwards 1 learned that Crawford Car
den had been even then one of Mr.. Gas
coigne's spies, and had done all in his pow
er, by false reports to the one and exagger-
ated pretended sympathy with the other, to
divide uncle and nephew.
HE is not mistrustful or capricious now,"
/ said. HE is generous to everybody in
word and deed. No one could be more So"
THE last subject on which we quarrelled
was the subject of marriage"
sMarriager' 1 started.
"His marriage. had three almost penni-
less nieces. / had two nephews-my heirs.
Uric was young, and at college-Annis at
school; Gwendoline was engaged to Lord
Martin Pomeroy because he was rich; l bade
Gilbert marry Hilda. He scarcely knew her,
but refused even to learn her mind. He said
there could be nothing congenial between
| them, and he would not be married for his
money, as Lord Martin had been-for Gwen
doline's marriage, poor girl, was not happy,
| though Martin was a fine young fellow
whom any girl might have loved. Well, he
proposed to divide the property with Hilda,
1 said the Grange property had not been
divided for a hundred years, and was not
| going to begin to do so to suit him. He an
swered that he wanted none of it; and SO it
ended"
And Hilda," asked TREMENDOUSLY did
| Hilda know of your wish?"
J do you think would let young lady
know she had been rejected? The matter
was between me and Gilbert, and us only.
The news., 1884-08-12
THE WoRLnIs Now ,U,np

THE WORLD Is NOT WIDE.
No conner is in Gods round world
Where one may hide himself away;
The winds through all its spaces search,
Through all lis shadows fits the day.
A Wild rose trembling DER brook,
In thickest dusk Of tsngled shade,
Spied BY some artists eye may charm.
The world in hnes that never fade.
A bird may sing it's little tune
To its own heart, when all is still,
Some poet, opened-eyed at night,
: May catch the. .iineaning of fss -tfiFi,,----
And mesh il in bis net ofsong,
And fling It down The thronging years
A lay to stir the listening world
Moore than the rolling Of the spheres.
Emily A. Brdddock
The news., 1884-08-12
FASHION NoTEs.

Very little jewelry is used with
Summer toilettes.
Leather belts are again much used
with simple dress of flannel and wash
fabrics.
Dark linen dresses are trimmed
with English embroidery in ecru or of
the color Of the linen.
Chalk-white yalenciennes is the
latest lace craze for trimming black
silk dresses and black parasols.
Mackanaw straw hats are liked for
mountain use. as they endure all kinds
Of weather without injury.
Earrings are not worn in the day
time, and only those with jewels and
rare stones are fashionable in the eve
ming
Balmoral petticoats for mountain
walks are Of gay colors usually, and
should be made of striped English
toilinette.
Lace polonalses are IN general favor.
Handsome imitation laees are made
for this purpose in the pattern Of old
laees.
Lace parures are worn in the shape
ofiabots, large gathered collars turn
ing down in old style and Marie An
toinette fichus.
Dog collars and bracelets to match,
both broad whenever the neck is long
enough to admit ola broad collar, is
the accepted style.
The newest belts are open; that is,
they consist of two or perhaps three
narrow straps of leather barred across
by straps running the other way.
Flannel dresses are popular for the
mountains, and are suited for all occa-
sions, as morning, evening, walking or
travelling dresses.
surah scarf of all shades are tied
about "rough and ready" straws. A
tuft Of pompons or thistles gone to
seed decorate the left side.
The news., 1884-08-12
sl.OO A YEAR.
nIORALTrIRs


10 fools are half as annoying as
half fools.
To one full of questions make few
answers.
Delay in punishment is no privilege
of pardon.
Wind pufis up empty bladders; opin-
ions puff fools.
An ass is the gravest beast; an owl
the gravest bird.
Any fool may censure the judgment
Of the unfortunate.
Smear yourself with honey and the
flies will devour yon.
Try your friend with a lie ere you
trust him with the truth.
He who does not love flowers has
lost all fear and love of God.
A rich dress is not straw to one
who has poor mind.
Wealth legitimately acquired is
valuable, and it is only valuable when
thus acquired
The most dellfNte, the most sensible
Of all pleasures consists in promoting
the pleasures of othefs.
Keep thy temper Skeep thy purse.
and keep thy tongue C s;c;,,,lSs IL, !,
aseltl,y, veal d -
A boy viii leasss meg Asrue wisdom
in public school in year than by
a private education in five.
Nothing is 50 good for an ignorant
man as silence; and if he was sensible
of this he would not be ignorant.
Choose always the way that seems
best, however rough It may be. Gus
tom will render it easy and agreeable.
Men of genius are often dull and in
ert in society as the blazing meteor,
when it descends to earth, is only
stone.
Natural ability without education
has oftener raised a man to glory and
virtue than education without natural
ability.
The news., 1884-08-12

A Japanese quack doctor has hit
upon novel mode of selfadvertise-
ment. He not only carries his pills
and potions about with him, but he
exhibits photographs of his patients
he has cured. The pictures represent
the patients in the extreme agonics of
their diseases prior to the administra-
ton of medicine. One represents a
child being run over-Providence hay
ing evidently arranged that the doc
tors photographer was on the spot at
the moment Of the accident. Another
represents lady suffering from tooth
ache; with others the victims Of rheu-
matism, indigestion, andstomaeh-ache.
There must be something very appall-
ing in the photograph of a person suf-
fering from a stomach-ache.
The news., 1884-08-12

A man who'kept store
Once wrote upon his door:
Oh, / can make pill
That will ease every i'll;
/ keep here plaster
To prevent disaster
Also some good ointment
To soothe disappointment.
When customers applied
These words are what he cried:
Now, Patience is the pill
That eases ev'ry i'll
1dke-care is a plaster
Which prevents disaster
Good-hsmor an ointment
Soothing disappointment.
Mary Land IN 81. Nicholas
The news., 1884-08-12

anu t.s.~av savOr, riches and brilliant
position for the sake of Gilbert Gascoigne?
How could guess that then, when all Nor
bury looked upon her as the fa1lcee Of Lord
Ormsby, the Earl Of Scarb0rough's eldest
son, she loved the cousin who had nothing
but his profession and the future of coun-
try lawyer?
The news., 1884-08-12

"What do the whiskey men want 2"
asks a contemporary. well, they don't
want more sugar in it and great
many of them would like to have big
ger and more credit"
The news., 1884-08-12

A lady excused her extreme love for
diamonds and other precious stones by
saving, "They are the only bright things
which never fade on earth"
The news., 1884-08-12

AS the stern parent stood with a
whip in his hand he remarked: "pll
teach you, Henry, to tell lies" "Never
mind, pa" says young hopeful: 81 urn-
derstand it now
The news., 1884-08-12

Grant < Wkfd's assets were only
nominal, while their liabilities were
phenomenal.
Young Mrs. Grasswidow says she
separated from her husband for di-
vorce reasons.
Why are umbrellas like pancakes?
Because they are seldom seen after
Lent.
Why is newspaper like an army?
Because it has columns, leaders and
reviews.
When did the greatest rise in milk
take place When the COW jumped
over the moon.
aThere are two things in this life for
which we are never prepared, and
that is twins"
1t is said that four-ffths of the in
habitants of st. Louis have taken to
chewing gum.
Mexican pollcemen go DarefoOted.
You can't wake Mexican officer by
tickling his feet.
The most uncommon Of all railroad
aecidents-The arrival of a train at
the appointed time.
The new song, "I'm Nobody's Oar
ling" was not written by DIR. Mary
Walker. This is reliable.
esay, Jack, can you tell us what's
the best thing to hold two pieces of
rope together ?" / guess knot"
Beauties often die old maids. They
set such value on themselves, that
they don't.find a purchaser until the
market is closed.
A person was boasting that he had
never spoken the truth. ''Then," ad-
ded another, ~you have done it now
for the first time"
It is said that the whistIing man
does the least thinking. But he makes
others think. And OH what fearful
thoughts they think.
The dearest girl on earth is the
one that eats the most ice cream.
The news., 1884-08-12

More brands than we can remember are shown,
and include the very cheapest and the very best.
Several brands of Navy Clippings, very cheap and
several kinds that sell from $500 to $3.50 per pound
We have the celebrated Perique smoking, used most
ly for havoring other lighter brands We sell it in
the bulk at Is cents an oiince. Also Oxford Hash,
being mixture of Perique, Havanna. Turkish and
Virginia tobacco in onefourth pound boxes so cents
The news., 1884-08-12
GREAT VARIETY OF CIGARETTES.

Our variety of cigarettes II also great including
Old Judge, Sweet Caporal, Sweet Boquet new, Little
BF6wn jug, all tobacco, 10 for 20 cents, Cloth of
Gold 20 cents for package of 20 and brass box of
matches Sweet Chick, new, cents for pack of 10,
Monopole, Sweet Sixteen, Dubec, fine Turkish q
cents pack Yacht Club, 20 cents box, 10 in box
both mild and strong, Little Pilots, all tobacco,
cents pack sultanas, 20 in pack, 40 cents, Arm-
ros, 10 for Is cents, Welcome 10 cents, pack
The news., 1884-08-12

TAILOR.

Over ). R peacon's store, Ms,n street
Mount Holly.
ALTERING AND REPAIRING don+ ~
moderate prices.
The news., 1884-08-12
SELECT sIFTINGs.

In business on his own hook-the
butcher.
Hurting bricks at each other is mis-
sileaneous sport.
Wine loosens a mans tongue; mar
riage loosens a woman's.
They talk of eIecting John Kelley
President Of an Indian club.
Why is an over-worked horse like
an umbrella? Because it is used up.
The latest pleasantly of the tramp
is that he banked with Grant &
Ward"
The st. Louis girls are so unkissable
that Gen. Sherman is thinking of
moving.
When man is lost in love he can
generally be found by sending belle
The news., 1884-08-12
DRoF. W. PAINE. NJ. D.,

i
ESQ So. 9Th. Street Philadelphia, Pa,
Has discovered living parasites that eat ont
the nose throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kid
neys, bladder, womb, etc., and has also dis
covered Catarrh Vapor. Liver Pill, Stom-
ach Tonic, Blood Searcher, Worm Extermtua
tor that destroys them as wafer extinguishes
fire. Book sent free.
July 1st. 'S4.-2m.
The news., 1884-08-12
CHEWING TOBACCOS

We are showing 40 brands embracing the very
best and athe popular names. Besides we show
good many kinds that you can't buy other places
In these goods also have brand that is made for
us and it would be impossibility to get it any,
where else, unless it first passed through our hands
1t is called "Knapsack and is put up in double thick
plugs weighing one-th of pound and is sold at 10
cents plug. We have it both light and dark
Our stock of FANCY GOODS is larger and finer
than any shown ever in Mount Holly and embraces
everything you can think of in the way of Smokers
articles
Persons can buy in quantities cheaper at
No. II MAIN STREET, MOUNT HOLLY.
than they in Philadelphia and visit will prove
it. We have cigars for Sl2 per thousand upwards
and as many brands any Philadelphia house
Country stores and hotels would do well to call and
see our stock and get our prices.
Nothing will be misrepiesented to a customer as
it doesn't pay aside from the dishonesty of pur-
pose. We to please by selling the VI best for
the least money.
S. BOWER, MANAGER.
w. L. POWELL, Proprietor.
The news., 1884-08-12

csAMuEL Galley, NJ. D.
- homeopathic PHYSICIAN.
Garden street near Cherry street, Mount
Holly. Nj. -
GtosP.M References by permission, a. r.
Thomas, NJ. d., tDean OF HahnemannM M Soi-
:epe. PhiladelphIa,) Augustus kornaoerIef'
III d (Late Professor of medicine, Hanne-
mann college, No. si4 nth Street, fhila
delphia E. Il Kinzer, Ex Judge hargesL
Joseph Black, Esq, Harrisburg, "a. Ioy
ryHARLEs 4. HENDRIcKsoN
Counsellor at Law, solicitor In Chancery.
Special Master, supreme JDIlt l.t.. con
missioner and Notary Public:
f)pF1cfs MAIN ST.. nearly opposite Clerk'e
office Mount Hft,- burlington county. NJ
&a-Menber o. y. 8. Law and Coiiecuon
Onion for Burlington Co. COLLECTIONS prompt
yn,ade IN ali the states July S'7sly
The news., 1884-08-12

After luncheon / returned as usual to Mr..
Gascoigne's room, and took up the Times,
which lay on the sideboard unopened.
mot just yet" he said, putting up his
hand. II want to talk to you first. Come