davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
PROF. HARTvIG NISsEN,
The Healer of the Human Body
without Magnetism or Medicine,
but by Natural Means. vizs, The
Suedisu MOyement Cure.

swedish Movement Cure.
This method, now used all over the world
and recommended by all tho prominent ply
blood and to create and maintain acontinued
good circulation OF tho blood, TO maintain
good and powerful digestion, 70 develop
the organs OF respiration, to effect good,
easy and regular operations, develop and
strengthen the moving organs and to invlg-
crate the nerYous system and the psychology;
cal clement thereby maintaining the old
Professor NisseD, from Chrisuania, Norway,
who Is Endorsed by both preas and public, Is
at Tenn street. ana Is
Gh aS SG0nry sasl1 rS aa0% Ssv sHs
nH SPEC Sci.
atica, Writer'S Crnr&9T Ohorea nerve
dance, Cramps Of Legs Arms: Hyp9shon-
swelling OF tho Veins, karrh of Lungs,
stomach and other organs asmus Broncht-
cSnsSme 1g tDs efrS 1sr sn
Kidneys, Malaria, Disorders OF Women, Crooked
and Curved Back, RheHmatisin, Gout Corpu-
lcncy, Muscular Weakness and Accidental
Mr. Sissen is an dept in the swedish
method OF treatment, which can only be mas.
tered after years OF study and experienee; He
ingly explain the Nature of his treatment and
the probabilities OF success in any particular
are employed by hid to aid in the requisite
| manipulations Below he gives the names OF
O few OF those cureA: Mr.. @. de Blldt, late OF
| tho swedish Legation; Mrs. Blood. GIG East
| Capitol street; MIRO. Il. Baldwin, 1918 Riggs
| street northwestS Architect A.. oluss, 1l3
| Second street northwest; Colonel j. IL.
| Gilman, 1911 Ilhode Island avenue north
| west; Mrs. and Mr.. Emerson Goodrich,
s21 Thirteenth street northwest; Mrs:
Dent 905 NJ street northwest General
| u. s. Grant: lieutenant and Mrs. Grugan,
i Washington Batracks; Mrs. Heldrup, 1 Iowa
Circle; Mr.. Hanrette, ITO Fifteenth street
| northwest; Mr.. Chr. Heurich, 1920 Twentieth
street northwest; Mrs. Lawrence, 1874 Vermont
avenue northwest; Mrs. Letter, Dupont Circle;
| Mrs. N. MyriclS, Nj. O., fremont House; Pro-
fessor j.. W. osborne, 2l2 Delaware avenue
northwest; Miss padon, 1918 Riggs street north.
| westi Mrs. Pierson, S2l Thirteenth street
northwest Mr.. Riley, 1712 n street north
west; MRS. Price, 1920 Vermont avenue;
Baron Schgefler, Minister of Austrian Lega.
tion; DR.. n. II. Sewers, 1924 New York avenue;
Il MIR. II. t.. Skinner, dis Fourth street north
west; lbs Sommerville, 020 II street north
west; Nm. Duncan Thompson, Grant Place;
DR.. Vert, Fourteenth street northwest Gap
| tain WILSON, washington Barracks.
| once hours, 8 a. m. TO p. m. Sunday con
sultaJon hour, $50 to 1880 a. m. oonsulta
PJtlents may receive treatment at home,
PROFESSOR NIssEN,
500 Tent street n. W., Washington, d. o.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
YYnIoMslsi,s Rail.

The revolving charge against Professor wo-
lowski was called 10 the attention of Judge
Smell this morning again. Mr.. Campbell Oar
riDgton stated that he had been retained In
the case. He asked that tho bail DO reduced
from $4,000. II the ball was reduced tho pris.
oner mi ght be able 10 furnish bondsmen and
be released from Jail. The Court refused to
make the reduction, saying that $4,000 was
the ueual bail In such cases. MIR. Darlington
stated that there was great deal OF preiu-
dice against the defendant, but the last half
dozen OF such cases that came before tho
Courts horriied everybody on the flrst state
ment or the cases, but whom full hearings were
had, II was shown that no such ofrense hap
n Court
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
The Arriving Iegisle,ors.

The Senators and Representatives now In
the city are the following: Senators George
L. Edmunds, Vermont; John Sherman, Ohio |:
/. q. Harris, Tennessee; z, d. Vance, North
Carolina; @. W. Jones, Florida; o. d. Conger,
Michigan; John Il. Morgan, Alabama; George
q. Vest, Missouri; Angus Cameron, Wiscon-
sin; A. A. Garland, Arkansas; j. s. Morrill,,
Vermont: II. L. Gibson, Louisiana. Repre-.
sentntiyes-J. =. Barbour, Virginia; II. A.
Herbert, Alabama; q. O. AIatson, Indiana; II.
II. W. Siocum, New YORK: DIN Weliborn,
Texas; Beriah wilkins, Ohio; s. W. Peel, Ar
kansas; S. II. Peters, Kansas; Q. l.. Mitchell,
Connecticut; Thomas Lyman, Massachusetts;
II. b. Money, Mississippi; j. II. Ketcham
New York
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
Tho Armament Ronra.

The report OF the Armament Board, APP
pointed In pursuance OF an act OF Congress TO
make certain tests OF artillery, has been made
TO the Secretary OF War.
The board Interpreted the act OF Congress
under which It was appointed to refer only 70
mortars and guns or high power for the de-
Tense OF our harbors against foreign armor-
clad vessels, ana In their Investigations did
not take into consideration the lighter guns
required for the Gank defense OF permanent
works.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EQUIPMENT
rRArNs EEEEEhEgT N0yHNnTTo fssi Station
, corner OF Sixth and b streets, as follows
For Pittsburgh and the West, Chicago Limited
A. NJ. daily, Fast Line, so A. III. daily 10
om msIs Spa 81 to tSISI wlth sleeping Cara
70 g.. Louis daily, except saturday, TO chicago.
We s ssfgP apTes Gar TG p H ss @ S1sS
Cars to Psi1Sngh also e,1nneois daily tor Chit
Mai Express 70 n daily ior Plt " nHeiSsS S
the West, With Palace Sleeping Gar from Waah.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigpa, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara. st 1900 p. m; daily ,e;Eosp. saturday, with
For Williamspcrt, Lock Haven and Eimifa' a.
,.s4O a. NJ. daily except sunday.
4 A; n" 3, q 70 and LISP. n. On SUNDAY,
f94, 1000 and ii.i5p, NJ Limited Express Of
FOR Week RPs sS ON y saSsv csHpr 200 every
For brooklyn, n; X, all through trains Connect
direct HSr 70 + FuoS s4eet A SyoS
ua Ing aSn6ie ferTiase across New York city.
and iis n on sunday S sa a. Il a aaSi
E. Limited ExpreBs, 1904. NJ. daily sxo s.at
Por baltimore, Gas, 7.15, 80, $40 and 1, A NJ
12Oo, 2 a. 425, 40 go, 740, 1000 and ii. is r. n:
and Ills T.. NJ. NV WV "1V' iV'oo
For Pope's Greek Line, $50 A. M. and 40 p. NJ.
For Annapoils eS5 A, M. 1905 and 4. 40 p. NJ daily
exCept sunday. ''S'
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERIoRsBURe RAFT.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, q WAsIiiNdi- a.
TON RAILROAD,
For .Ale1andria, o, Z, 925, 1Iol and LISA. M.
2.05, 426, 4i5, 0, sos and 1i!35 p. NJ, ON gnpday
ut 9, 925, ii.01 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South, and I1.Oi A. N,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS.
800, 1000 and 1910 A. M. 3.05, 323 $40, 70j and
1910 7. NJ and 121 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at 500 and 10.l6 A. NJ, T05 and 1910
Tickets and Information att the Office northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanln nve-
nue. and at the station, where orders can be ef FOR
the CHECKING of baggage to destination from hotss
and residences.
J. II. WOOD
CHAs f. PuoU uenerai Niana,aase agent
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
s75. 900 Capital Prize Won and Paid.

Z. d. LhOste, or tho LouIsIana NaIlOnaI
Bank, certlnes that he held for collection for q
Louisiana State Lottery which drew the
first capital prize OF $4,000 on Tuesday, oct.
IA, and acknowledges II was paid TO him IN
full at the office OF the company. The un.
known winner is TO be congratulated on his
good fortune so suddenly acquired, an u.
Times Democrat, Och ~, 80,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
Silks, Satins, VGlVGts,
PluSheS.

We have moro OF the lastnamed four ar.
tlcles than any three stores In the city com.
blned.
Beautiful quality extra heavy c0lored satin
at 10 cents, worth 81; and many good bar
gains In this department.
ColoTed brocade velvets, black brocade vel
vets, at $3.50 per yard; excellent value.
Our black gros grain silk at 81 Is superior In
quality and wear 10 any rotailod In this city at
$40. We can show you over 5000 pieces OF
silk goods In this department, and Is the won.
der OF every one who visits II.
Our cloak parlors are the largest In the
country, being IS by 100 feet, and contain the
largest stock ever exhibited under one roof.
Our prices have been cut TO such an extent
that competition Is out OF the question:.
We are selling q beautiful heavy well'made
stockinet walking jacket at 1910; well worth
$3.50.
We are selling heavy stockinet Newmarkets,
Sd inches long, at 1925; sold by others at SO.
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at
1926; intrinsic value, $40.
Seal Sacquee, warranted London dye, at
S1d5; intrinsic value, $50.
Better qualities at like low figures.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

Ladies' genuine hand-sewed French kllIptft'
ton, $3.50; Paris kid, $3.50; OurasQa NM 50;
Cousins pebble button, $3.50; glQVH.8fd, dress
sowed boots ana galtebs, 81 -. prime calf and
kin boots, $3.50; ~ $500 and boys school
shoes, OOc,, 81 .25N lNEf.50; wool.lined shoes
ana sIippers, ribt tfboots, sandals and Arctics.
P,S1The ElsNrl6 shoe, $3.50, is equal 10
q So gaitapr cures rheumatism, sore feet,
bunionaasfd corns. YoUNd's, 400 eth OF.
LogkTor the old woman IN window.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
W. q. n. III. nIoetinr.

At the residence OF Mrs. Hartwell, Thursday
evening, Mrs. Lockwood spoke 10 the II. u.
Hattwell Union, an auxiliary OF the W. q. II.
u, on the subject, "The License Law OF the
presented by tho l. o. q. II. to Congress, modi
flying the present law, she read her speech
delivered In DR.. Sunderland's Church, which
was highly instructive TO the women. An
earnest vote Of thanks was rendered the
speaker, who during her business turned
aside 10 address and instruct ladies In the
law. The evening was pleasant and profit
able one. -.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

Chief Engineer George W. Melville has been
ordered as Inspector OF coal at New York;
Commodore Theodore +. Kane has been de.
tached from the navy-yard, New York, ana
ordered to command the Galena; Lieutenant
Colwell has been ordered to duty In the Blu
reau OF Naval Intelligence.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
Notice..

You arc invited 10 VISIT the art apdxfsNef6ty
etore, All Seventh styee5. All Of LasY6,ost pub
iicatlons in engraylnks,ietNetsys, colored:pic'
made and made teIs4ffc1 albums, whiskhold.
ere, bisGue Qa,sftt, QhrNtmas cards, etc., In
great varbstr, at yeerhoffs,d11 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
MAO presidential ChuroI,.

!. ~ 10 understood that presldent-elect oleye'
, ,ania VIII attend tho Now York avenue Presby'
'oI psda ,Shnreh during his administration.
prasiSnr,ht,Hs Lincoln, Buchanan, and VICE
80, Svh wheeler are among the prominent
men VINO nave attended this church.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
Young Men,-RenI THIS.

THE voLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshal n, lyfch.,
offer to send their celebrated EI.Safko.yoI..
TAIo BELT and other ELEoTRIcs APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, q msafs6ung or old Of.
and manhood, and b41ndred troubles. Also
for rheumatisw,p4buf algin, paralysis, aud
many other diSsdse4 complete restoration to
health, viSer and manhood guaranteed. No
risk Is ipsdired, as thirty days trial Is allowed
writs,mem at once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
"AIdernCy Daily tyamasNssi'

Fresn Alderney bud epieqhed every morn
Ing ana r. dgiiyersa ta ~ oward' prints 400
por 10. Ak5I,ss0.tasf fheese, buttsrmllk and
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

F-ADELT Sc BRO,
422-24 Eighth st., between ana II. W.
Close carriages for weddings, calls aud re
ceptione. Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
~|The Camerons on TOP Again.

1t is conceded that Senator Cameron will be
reelected from Pennsylvania without serious
contest He "a now victor OF vlctors, Blaine
asked his help, received IT. and Pennsylvania
nincent majority OF $4,000. 1t was considered
doubtful without the Camerons. The latter
have shown once more their strength. For a
time, two years ago, they were rather down;
but now tho Republican Legislature Will be as
much theirs as In their palmiest days.-Roch'
ester HeyQM
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

HA2EY X Co., wholesale graaeBef005 Four
and-halt street soutbNssslssells that "best Of
soaps" Lips hse4fifhm.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
LANSBURGH &BRO.
42O, 422, 424 and 42S
SEVENTH STREET.
Initiated by Some!
Equaled by None!
Envied by All!
1t has como to this, but we can't help lt--low
prices must prevail.
ALL OUR
DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN

Beautiful wool.Fllllng Plaidp, In high and
subdued colors, 1914 ccnts finer plaids ut %
cents, reduced from 40 cents.
Plain Cashmeres, In all the leading shades,
12h, cent?.
Ga English Cashmere, nncstimported, at 20
cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
Don't FAN 20 Sec the VialKs
MoIIoMnX Lodge Meeling.

d. p. Holloway Lodge, Good Templars, held
a pleasant open meeting last evening az tneir
hall, which was well llled by members OF the
order and their friends. The following pro-
gramme was presented; Remarks, Denjamin
A. Swan, Judge l.. /. o Neal and II. X. McIntyrei
recitatlona, Master Frank Lord, Miss Mollle
Bond, Miss Annie Bacon and MIR. A. S. Grlsgs;
reading, Mr.. II. @. Helmick; musical selec'
tlone, MIR. COggins; song, Mr.. Il. ID. Sploot The
lodge quintet rendered some good singing
under the leadership OF Mr.. George III. White
and the following members; Nc. James u.
Hollidge, Mrs. A. N. Dewey, Miss L. II. King
ana MISS Addle Holldge, and Mr.. Eddie Belts
as accompanist
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22

Buy b. II. Douglass a. .SonSs eAPsieum
less, pleasing 10 thNet4btQhnd Will cure their
colds. d. 3, And Tfatb Mark on every drop.
.,ssssasT ------------ . - -.,.,,sasS
SHIFTS, Collars and NEatieSDohe Up,
equal to new at Mpaeatfs Steam Laundry
Lowest pricsRse~E
The Evening critic., 1884-11-22
sos; worth to import, $3i.
$40; worth to import, $40.
S35; worth to import, $45.

Every lady intending to purchase Winter
Cloak this season should thoroughly inspect
this complete stock before making her selec-
tlon. 1t will amply repay hor, both as regards
style, quality and price.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
The Sunnyslde Club

The Sunnyside democratic club met in
the Holly Hose house Saturday evening.
with President Lidders in the chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. The committee on
by laws reported, and the report was &C
cepted and adopted The soliciting COM
mittee reported tnat they could get all
the funds they wanted. A committee on
music was appointed Three rousing
cheers were given for Hon. Carter Harri-
son and the democratic ticket. One hun
dred torches were ordered TO be ready for
the ratification meeting when the presi>
Dental nominations were made. Mr.. M
NJ. Corbett made neat speech and was
applauded vociferously. A vote of thanks
was voted to Mr. Lidders for block and
tackle to raise the flag, also to the Holly
Hose company for the use of their hose
house. All members of the Sunnyside
club are requested to meet at the Holly
Hose house as soon as possible on the
evening when the democratic nominations
are known. to take part in the ratifca-
ton m Getting.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
Twas Ever Thus.

Closed is the high school. Somnolent
lies the pickle in its briny bath, and in
dreamy idleness the wad of chewing gum
lies on the window sill. Athwart the
glinting sunbeams, in their lovely search,
the shivered corset steel intrudes its sinu>
Gus length; while in the far off dells OF the
baskY woodland copse, the curl paper
flutters in sad eyed silence, and mourns
the bangs it nevermore will clasp A
broken garter here, an undarned stocking
there, few bent and scattered hairpins-
they are little things, but oh how mutely,
yet pathetically, they tell the hungry
heart that the sweet girl graduates have
fei, and is now engaged in catching
beaus and freckles.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
DAVENPORT.

Mumm's the word.
Lemonade with stick in it goes.
Hopextract is in great demand.
The st. James folks have shut up their
bar.
Only two arrests by the police yester-
day.
The new skating rink will be completed
this week.
There was picnic held in the shooting
park yesterday.
s Rev. W. d. Best, of Quincy, H., is
visiting Rev. F E. Buish.
j. F. Newman, a prominent lawyer of
Council Bluffs, is in the city,
Over forty Sunday guests were enter
tanned by the Kimball house.
The Unitarian Sunday school has beeu
closed for the annual vacation.
Yesterday was quiet day in the city,
even if lemonade, hop extract, etc, was
sold
VIM. Shelton left yesterday for
Dubuque, Iowa, to work on the Daily
Times.
Miss Nellie Abbott, of Marshalltown,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Stella
Burdich.
There will be an entire change in the
local force of the daily Gazette, it is said,
this week.
The Harmonic society will give asteam-
boat excursion down the river Thursday
night next.
The toot, too of the caliopes sounded in
the saloons yesterday, just the same as
they always did.
Miss W. E. Booth and Miss Mamie
Fearing departed on a nver trip for st
Paul. yesterda y.
The Rev. Geo. F. Magoun, D, D., Of
Grinnell, arrived in the city last evening
for Sunday sojourn.
Miss Lou Cruikshank, of LeClaire, is
visiting the Misses Anna and Bessie
Thomas, on Third street.
A great many people from this city
went over to Rock Island yesterday, and
took in the base ball game.
The Hon. John P. Irish, of Oakland
Col, was with the train from the ives
last evening, enroute for Chicago.
W. H. Stackhouse, of the c., r l & P
freight house, left yesterday for St Paul
to spend fortnight with his parents.
There will be meeting of the Scot
County Alliance at the 18th street Metho
dist church next Wednesday evening.
Dame Rum or has it that Harry Simp-
son, the city editor of the Daily Gazette, i
soon to wed fair belle of LeClaire Iowa
Ro bert and Bryant Smith, who hav'
just concluded their second year at Am
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
Grand Clearance Sale.

In order to make room for its fall and
winter stock, the Golden Eagle will,
commencing tomorrow morning, dispose
of its summer stock at discount of 10
per cent from the regular prices. The
Golden Eagles prices are the lowest in
the city. and the discount at which the
stock is to be closed out will undoubtedly
cause a bigger rush at this popular cloth
ing house The people can appreciate
good bargains, and that is the kind folks
get when they trade with the Eagle.
The assortment of presents is always
kept complete, and anyone buying 81
worth of goods has a chance to draw a
present for himself, ranging in value up
to a 5000 buggy. There are no blanks.
As the uncommonly low prices will cause
the sale of the goods in n short time, it
would be well for parties wanting any
thing in the above line to call early.
There is no questioning the fact that the
Golden Eagle is taking the lead in the
clothing trade in this city. They are
the leaders in styles as they are the leaders
in low prices. Their stock is not the
'offscourings Of auction sales as is
alleged by the clap trap concerns up
the streets, hut are the freshest goods
that can be secured in the eastern markets.
The young man who wants to look stylish
in the eyes of his adored one, will do
well to patronise the Golden Eagle store
for they have the correct style in every
thing The up street concerns recOgniz
ed this fact for their jealous eyes notice
the throng OF people who go to and fro
from this great clothing store When
you want anything in the clothing line be
sure you go to the Golden Eagle clothing
store.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
The Moulders' Picnic.

The moulders' picnic, held in Brooks
grove Saturday was largely attended, and
beer flowed as free as water, and in con
sequence thereof several scraps took place.
A platform was erected on the grounds,
and the lads and lassies amused them
selves in dancing mush to the amuse~
ment of the crowd, who stood around the
nlAtform.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
A Cracked Building.

Ehleb, the butcher on Fourth avenue
and Twentieth street is cast down with
grief and well he may be. Day before
yesterday he became aware of the fact
that one of the walls of his brick building
in the rear of his shop was cracking and
was in dangerous condition. He at once
set workmen at work to bracing up the
wall, and in few days he will have the
wall repaired as best he can.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07

herst, arrived last evening to spend the
summer vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Anna Smith.
A large company OF Des Moines demo>
Gratis arrive tonight enroute for Chicago.
The number will be more than one huns
dred
Davenport win be well represented in
Rock Island on July 15th-Forepaugh's
day. Forepaugh does not exhibit in Dav-
export.
Miss Bessie Boies and Miss Laura Camp
left, this morning, for Pittsburg. They
will spend several weeks at the mountain
resort in that region.
DO the city authorities tumble?" is
question asked on every side. If they
don't, brick house might strike em, and
they wouldn't know it.
Mr. L. F. Parker, secretary of the Board
of Trade, who has been in the east. prin
cipally in Washington, the past fou>
weeks arrived home last evening.
Miss Louie Shrader has Just returned
from Waynesburg College, Virginia, where
she has been engaged in teaching elocu-
ton, literature rhetoric and German.
The colored people who are employed
at the Newcomb house, gave concert in
the parlors Of that house Saturday night,
which in point of music, was really fine
Mr.. John Monroe, pilot on the steamer
j. ". Mills, which is engaged for all the
season north of Prairie du Chen, has
been called home on account of the severe
illness of his wife
| Mr.. VIII Durfee, who graduated al
Oberlin with the 81 class among those in
the high rank, arrived home yestesday
morning. He has resumed his former
place in the jewelry store.
| A great many of the soiled doves have
packed up all their traps and lit out fol
fields and pastures new. The most o.
|
edest town in Illinois Peoria, on the
muddy Illinois river.
The meeting held at the rooms of thu
Y. NJ c. A. yesterday afternoon was wei
attended. The question of Sabbatl
breaking was discussed. The music rem
dered at the meeting was fine, and thu
interest manifested was great.
The entries for the July meeting OF
the Davenport trottlng association, whicl
opens on the 18th inst, are coming il
already. 1t will be the greatest tur
meeting this city ever knew Colone
Smith, of Earlville, Ill, the famous start
er, has accepted the invitation to otficiat
at this meeting.
The Brown Stockings wentto Dewitt
Friday, to celebrate the Fourth with
game with the fine nine at that place Th
Brown Stockings won the victory, bu
they were treated in the most hospitabl
manner by the Dewitts, who spared n
pains to make the day pleasant for them
after as well as before the game. TIL
DeWitts must come to Davenport for
retnrn game.
The painting of the new scenery 70
:, the Burtis opera house will be commence
. this week, under the direction of Messr:
=, Sasman & Lands, one of the most note
firms in the business Mr.. Strong wi
h paint the scenery, and Mr.. Moses will d
- the drop curtain. Oscar Cobb, of Chicago
the architect of some of the finest Oper
houses in the United States, will prepaI
the plans of the improvements of the in
terror of the opera house, which wi
:, remain closed until September.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
Fined,

Bentley, the man who smacked Lloyd
in the face a couple of times Thursday
evening, was arrested by the police Sat
urday and was waltzed up to Choppers s
temple of justice, where he plead guilty
to assault and battery, and was fined S.
and costs, which he paid. Lloyd was
also brought before Cropper but that
worthy held that he was more sinned
against than SHINING, and the fine in his
case was suspended.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-07
Stealing Flowers From Graves

Several instances of flowers and plants
having been stolen from graves in Chip
pihanock have recently come under or
notice. A fine geranium was stolen from
one of the graves during last week and
now adorns another not far away. The
plant is Unidentified by a popularity.
The parties who stole this plant are
kown, and it would not be advisable for
them to repeat it. The superintendent
of Chippihanock should pay special atten
tion to this matter.