davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
GRATEFULCOAi,|
COQ
BREAKFAST

by a thorough Know X 9 "Snerstisli:
laws which govern the o irarenl,51
.Ss nStI p1Spe'.t ses q Ts
Epps has provided our Suatye er VEIL
US many heavy d9ct .q,ic l s . tss'|
diciOus use Of sucn sadually Va
stitution may De ssasist eyen n
strong enough nnd 70 set Of ss',1s,
: fsfsi shan By Keeping q gu" p1fop'h
with pure blood and ssiaieii.,
frame. I-Civil Seryicfh oiiing M
Made simply with TN pound "
Sold In tins only ms ns,i ,,ovdl|
grOcers, labelled tnuS no, Hg'
oA HIM - u toNDoN' ddssF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
TOHN BOUEK,
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF pJI.Js

MANKIND'S FAVORITE pIII.f
The most famoue liver medicine en- cart
No gripping, s.ck-ess or weakness atteh,
tbei. cLtrativI. riey d. rot leave the bow
els cosIya. nc '"Rs End strengthen "a
I've az &C ne kIdneys, stomach an
bsni, curing yer cafai laibt, s.cL headaoLs
neur7ig's t'itoEshess, ,iloa n INC stdes O.
etc. Very ssIuab!s - Typ. ,Els. nsis-
feYoi CT DUNE .tSuc, itt.s 4rJ 10; q, ve5 y
weaEnesa, ioss q afpa9te, etc Ihe,
splendid for W aEly tnMa.es - 81 nsf.tt.
TO keep The eysteii heaithj. hoy ~. :
dorset asli recAnuieGied ~ iIoos.Ati :.
the nicest purpstive nd splendid NC, 49,.
icino. Elegantly argar. coI.ted 70 c,e.
box la miIy boxes. SIX inoae s. Sort l.
mail. sold by leading Go..ors ia ms.,' ins.
Main depot, Fourth and King surcst., n Il
Inington, Del, and No. COZ Area se4,e,
Philadelphia. nov2z-t,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
No. 4l0 Kns sase.

We have just filed
stock in every dep{
with the latest patti
goods, cut and nladt
most approve ID
bought for cash, wai
time means lower pa
the earlier purcaaa
mean to dispose d
goods for cash, anil
give you more 90
your money than
possibly get clscrae'
member we nave d
'(As OUR stone ~ "a
HAS BEEN NOTED F0s.
GREATEST ware
select from. You n
goods have l.eW
equalled for the aoq
trimmings always IN
and you will fad t. /
make OF goods on ~
tiers to-day. M-ksl1
lection tor your BOP !
we have so maay 4
to choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2. 1888.

Olalrette again ! IL Cdiilo
an avowed extravaganza; al
plain rich back silk-warpl
stuh-the merchants SEEM
to have thought it too plain
or too rich, or too rich for|
its severity. 1t is too rich
and too severe to be popular.
There's where the merchants
failed to catch the maker's|
purpose. priestly's richest
plain black silk warp iabrics|
popular
Clairette, we said to begin
with, would take it's place
among the finest. richest,
simplest, severest dress-ma-
terials. All the words that
belong to it have an air OF
distance. Elderly ladies will
wear it. Possibly others !;
but, unless we misjudge, it is
stately, a little cold-ex-
tremely rich, but cold. We.
may misjudge. Cur richest
pieces disappeared SO quickly
that our experience with it,
or rather our observation Of
its effect on the wearers Of
finest black, is limited
I We have it again IS
cents to $2.5o a yard-but
the finer grades are what we
speak Of.
g Southeast from the center.
, Quick glances at Paris
e Novelties to show the drift
e OF the coming fashion in fine
:, wool dress.stufts:
r Little obscure checks
e sprink'ed with bright bon
e rette IA dullish effect ; sci
i and pl asant.
IS Open canvas Goth coveFe,
:. e with heavy kn0ts; yarn twis
'e ted to a kinky cord anc
o1 woven loosely; the knot
9 halt-hide the roughness.
IS Nuns Yelling with quar-
n ter-inch plaid of another col
re re or over it and little outhane
le ing loops.
10 10 Albatross with eight-inc'
n plaid of double.color bou
q, OK rette. Two-inch stripes {
Ks the same with two-inc
t te stripes Of plain Albatross be
IN tween.
lg Albatross. The same wit
ld sprigs OF leaves of almo'
y Persian exuberance of colo
On On A brilliantly illuminate
on beige; soft thin smooth clot
is is Of flne.spun closely wove
MS yarn, pierced with many CO
90 90 ors len gthwise and crosswis'
We The same with leaves {
is is woven embroidery.
e. A two color twill of SO
for wool with heavy bourette
in stripes of color.
A soft twilled stuff. II
me sa me with uncertain shadow
be figures, woven touches
t 'So ought to be looked at two
A three yards away.
ror
on Southeast from the center.
red -,
zen Black silks below Walt
NE t,s besides Guinet and Belle
ers cachemire:
al Ottoman of wide rour
the ribs and little cord betwee
' 'Iso all-silk, 24-inch, $I.5o; val,
icy IS
g ins Ottoman OF rather mario
leir uniform cord, SI.25; valu
I Isl. $I.75.
the Old fashion taffeta,
'ln' cents; Audibert's cachemil
hat IS; satin, IS.
are Southwest from the center.
Ar Spring Jerseys, OF mai
the sorts and sizes, $l.25 to s.
1901 and Chestnut
lear Baskets OF a sort that |
y yf5i came popular at higher pric
eak have dropped to less tn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

NcJICE-l HAVE THE PROPERTY
IN No. 6l9 Shipley street, for sale. Has 10
rooms. centrally 1ocattd. Would make a
good business stand. For particulars call on
M, Il. FOOLE, q cal Estate Agent, Nos aud
. East Seven b street. f2S 6t-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

nR. J.P. aRlFFIrhS, HAVING KE
- turned and resumed practice. will BE-
found at No. SIS Madison street. Specialties,
geHecology ana ali diseases peculiar to wo.
men. Also all diseases Of tho kidneys anc
stomach. nXl-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

NOTiCE-ESTIMAT FURNISHED
~ for digging eellars, rsziI2 Luusss, lay.
Ing drains, filing ice hou %, grading. Also
s>dding and all kinds Of hauling at the low
est price. .. ,. FORD. Fifth and Rodney
streets. Telephone CALI ls. i26-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02
ERIENIS s. SCHOOL,

NOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tho Auditors Once, no. 81 L. Sixth
street, win be opened al noon, IL to 2 o.
clock, in rider TO accommodate persons hay-
ing liens in the AUDITORS office.
J. FRANK BALL,
fll-tf City adit9r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

NOTICE-I Am PREPARED TO DO
IN ell kinds Of hauling, removing of
safes. furniture and pianos promptly and
satisfactorily. p. ]. FORD, Filth and Rod
ney Streets. Telephone call 2ls. i2o-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

AT rAINALL'S U RE A id cry
"A Fourth and Shlpley, butter is selling
at 40 cents skinned milx, Dc; buttermilk,
Sc. Other goods at reasonable prices. jlb3m
SsEND M AGAZiNES AND MUSIC FOR
> binding to FERRIS BROS No. 10 T..
Third street. f9-mdy 3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

DESIGNATING, ROLLING AND BIND.
i ing are best done by FERRIS BIZ s.,
No 10 l.. I'd st. f9-ndy .3n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-02

N1OrICE-NEW STOCK FOX SALE IN
~ Mutual Loan Association.
lan27-1m GEORGE q. MARlS Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
Railroad Racket

The heavy rain of last night caused a
washout on the c., NJ & st. P. road, Just
this side of Cordova, at what is known as
Woodward's bridge. 1t was fortunately
discovered by the section men before a
train came along. so casualty was
ayerted. About fifteen feet of road bed
was washed away. nothing being left but
the rails, Train No. 4, which left here
at Ills, was delayed about an hour and
half while the track was being strength
ened.
A new time card goes into effect on the
c., R. l. & p tomorrow, when the fol
lowing changes will be made in the de-
parture of trains from Rock Island Go,
ing west, day express, 5;10 a. m, instead
OF Ass; Cannon ball, 4:35 p. m, instead
of ago; east, Kansas City express, 9:5;
p. IN, instead of $40 A new train ha.
been put on between West Liberty, Iowa
and Davenport, leaving West Liberty il
time to catch the southwestern train east
and take passengers from the nortl
through to Chicago without the accus-
toned delay at West Liberty.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
A Nuisance.

As rule our local telephone companies
have been exceedingly obliging to subs
scribers, at least the employees at the Of
fees here have been. But when Sub,
scriber is imposed upon BY any of the
rules or regulations of the company, he
has right to ''squeal." The telephone Is
put in as convenience TO the public and
should be regulated as such. The idea of
calling by numbers is farce-s nuisance
and an abomination. and should be abol-
ished. The majority of subscribers to
the telephone have not time to bother with
looking through a long list of numbers
before calling. The truth of the case
probably is that the telephone company
has secured number of advertisers for its
catalogue and they have requested that
the practice of calling by numbers be re-
sumed. The former way of calling by
names is the best; it causes no trouble to
the operators and is very much more sat-
isfactory to subscribers. II person calls
up another through the central station,
he has right to be accommodated, and
should be, with as little extra trouble to
himself as possible
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
The County Institute.

Arrangements are about completed for
the annual Teachers' institute of Rock ISL
and county, which will be held in the
High school building, Rock Island, be-
ginning on Monday, July 9th, and con-
tinuing two weeks. Instructions will be
given in the following branches of the
common school course: Reading, orthog.
rsphy, arithmetic, language and grammar,
geography, U. S. history and civil govern
ment. Instructions will be given also 10
the theory and practice of teaching, and
if thought advisable after organization, in
natural science.
The design is to spend the entire time
of the institute in the presentation and
study Of methods Of instruction IN the
branches enumerated above. Those who
have, since July, 1884, paid one dollal
into the institute fund for application
for certificate or renewal, are entitled to
instruction without additional charge. AL
others desiring to do SO may become
members Of the institute by paying or
dollar registration fee. Principal W. II
Hatch will be in charge Of the institute
and will be assisted by Superintendent
Nv. s. Mack, of Moline.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
School District Fight.

County Superintendent Southwell re-
turned from the upper end of the county
last evening. where he has been engaged
in the laudable work of visiting schools.
While up in Coe township he smoothed
over the school district wrangle by sus-
tanning the action of the trustees who de.
cided to make a new school district. The
ARGUS contained full particulars of the
affair at the time, which caused great ex-
element among the staid people of Coe
The final outcome of the difficulty is q
triumph for Supervisor Pearsall, who cast
his whole strength for the advancement
of educational interests. We were salts,
fed that Pearsall was on the right side
from the start,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
A Fine Plaza

Rudolph Schwecke, the popular pros
prietor of the exchange billiard and sam,
pie room on Moline avenue near the c.,
r. l. & P. depot. is now occupying his
new establishment which is one door west
of his old stand. The new building is
26x70, two and one half stories high, the
lower floor being wholly occupied by the
saloon which is larger than any similar
place of the kind in the three cities, and
which has been fitted in first class style
Two very large and costly oil paintings
ornament the walls on either side near
the entrance. They were purchased in
Chicago by Mr.. Schwecke. The Cleveland
hydraulic pump, the latest improved
process for drawing beer, has been iutro-
duced in this place. Everything about
this establishment shows great taste,
and is admired bv all who have
seen it. The expense of fitting
up the saloon was over $1,000, while the
building cost over $1,000 A fine new
safe is one of the additions. 1t is the
McNeale & Urban safe, and was pur--
chased through Mr. Chas. Fiebig, the agent
here. Mr.. Schwecke will have grand
opening this evening and be invites one
and all to call and see him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
Sunday Services.

"Of Whom Speaketh the Prophet
Isaiah ?" will be the subject at the meeting
for young men in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
at p. M. Mr.. d. J. Newton will lead
the meeting
The Fruits of the Spirit Peace" (10:45
a. IN and Selling Truth" (7:30 p. m.)
will be the subjects of the Rev |. w
Read, pastor, in the First Baptist church
Sunday school at $50 a. m, J. w. Welch
superintendent.
Twentieth street Evangelical Lutheran
church; the Rev. C. A. Mennicke, pas.
tor: Thema: Was muss Elm keusch thun
damit ein Gott auch seine Suenden YER
gebe." Service at Coal Valley at $50 p
Thema at 7:30 p. m: "Von der Gottlicher
Vorsehung."
Some Neglected Duties. or What Lack
| YETI" Q0:45 a. m and Saved by Grace
Through Faith" G:30 p. m. will be the
themes of the Rev. j. II, Wright, pastor,
at the Christian Chapel. Sunday schol al
9:15 a. m, F. Ii. Kaupke, superinten-
dent. Young peoples meeting at 6 81
p. m.
Some Points of Good Church Mem
Der" (10:45 a M and 'Some Clippings
With Comments from Religious News
papers" (7:30 p. m.) will be preached OF
in the United Presbyterian church, by TIT
Rev ]. A, Reynolds. D. D., pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. m, Hugh War
mock, superintendent. Young folks
meeting at Z p. m.
There will be quarterly meeting at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, the
presiding elder. the Rev. A. r. Morgan,
preaching at 1045 a. m, when the sac
rament will be administered. At 1880 p.
III. the Rev. J. A. Northup. returned
missionary, from India, will deliver hi!
lecture on Seven Years in India" Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m, E W Spencer
Superintendent, Love feast at 80 p. m
Aud TO Goodness, Brotherly Kind,
ness viii be the subject of the Rev. s
s Cryer, pastor, in the Genital Presby
terrain church at 10:45 a. IN. At 7:30 p
m, the Rev. E. NJ. Murphy, of Utah, viii
speak on the Mormon question and its re
lation to our government. Sunday schoo
at $50 a. m. w II. Hatch, superintend
ent Young peoples meeting at $50 p
IN. subject, What Think Ye of Christ !?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
A Bow at the Poor Farm.

Steward Robertson, of the poor farm,
was in the city this afternoon, and re.
ports new arrival at the county domi-
cile. The infant is boy, and his moth
er is Mrs. Christine Anderson. She was
taken to the farm about three months
ago. aud although she has never
been adjudged insane, Mr., Robertson
thinks she is off her mental base.
She halls from Moline, and her maiden
name was Christine Medsen. Anderson
first seduced her. but was compelled tc
marry her after warrant had been sworn
out for his arrest. Shortly after the mat
rimonial event. however, he skipped, and
his exact whereabouts has been source
OF great mystery ever since.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
RASMUSSEN'S CARD,

In calling attention to the fact that
Studio making not only the most complete but decidedly hudsm
in this vicinity We also wish to call
Photographic work all recently produced containing MANY novel |
pleasing positions and effects of light and shadow VARYING size from
miniature 16x2O inches We have by old and
tent critics that by far the finest display this ty On
artistic largely due to the fact greater effort ~
excel underse and bring experience a can %
gathered from II years continuous avng begun our Pbo
graphic boy in 1867 which
months either sickness vcaton long experience enables rs
appreciate the Importance of scenic effects Photo o
is fitted
urae stone and rustic bridges and fences boat rocks
water les slarways and variety of back
chairs table statues Chicago Photo mn
equaled in any gallery in this vicinity buWe plainly it
matter easily demonsrated that gallery this contains tho
amount OF our Instruments we don't boast that they bought rem
sale aud used by predecessors years CONTRARY m
of the latest Others tho
Vogaender Eyscope Dameyer THESE %
CELEBRATED LENSES
pleased patron the best advertisement to %
the advertisement by the excellence of work In better %
satisfactory results show of three
ve different positions and all of these proofs shown should @
improvements suggest themselves resings will gladly made free
charge Gallery 18th and End avenue Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
ROLAND M.KIBBRN.
The Brother Of the Agent Of the Amer.
lean Express Company Here, Dies
Near FreepOrt-B Biographical.


The Freeport Daily Bulletin gives
the following concerning the death of Ro-
land McKibben, brother of ]. F. McKib-
ben, of the American Express company
in this city
Mr. Roland McKibben, we'll known
farmer of Florence township, died at 6
O'Clock on Tuesday evening at bis home,
about seven miles southwest of Freeport,
in Florence township. His disease, from
which he had been sick but about four
DAYS, was Inflammation of the bowels.
Only last Friday he was in Freeport with
two loads of corn, and feeling well. Mr..
McKibben was born in Clinton county,
Pa, about fifty-one Years ago, and had
been resident of Stephenson county
since 1851. In 1866 he was united in
marriage to Miss Sophia Springer, who
still survives him. as does also one son,
Harry McKibben. now nineteen years
old. When the civil war broke out Mr.
McKibben responded to his country's call
and went to the front, member Of Com
pany K. Captain Chas. F. Taggart's
command, in the 93rd regiment of the
Illinois volunteers. He was a good sol
dier and came home with an honorable
record. The funeral services were held
on Thursday, Rev 8. NJ. Crissman. OF
the Second Presbyterian church, of this
city, conducting the services. The friends
met at the house in the morning and went
from there to the Presbyterian church,
about two miles east of Dakota village, in
the cemetery near where the remains were
inferred. 1t was near this church that
Mr.. McKibben lived before moving to his
farm in Florence township.
| Mr.. J. F. McKibben, agent of the
American Express company at Rock ISL
and was here few hours today. De
ceased was his brother. He came VI
from Rock Island this morning and re
turned there this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
Brief..
Briefs
Nice new cabbage and new potatoes at

Nice new cabbage and new potatoes at
Lamps.
DIR. McCand less, dentist, corner Third
avenue and Twentieth street. If
A. w. Bruner and wife have gone to
Chicago to spend Sunday.
Strawberries, fresh picked this after
noon, at Lamps.
e. P. Reynolds and wife went up to
Port Byron this morning.
Go where everybody goes for bargains
In foot wear, to the Central shoe store.
Advertise in the half cent>a>word-cols
umn of the ARGUS. 1t will pay you.
Ex Supervisors Weatherhead and
Clarke were in the city this afternoon.
Principal W. H. Hatch returned last
evening from botonical trip up the river.
W. H. Lshr left for Freeport this
morning to spend Sunday.
DR.. Mckee and wife arrived home from
their visit east this morning.
Chocolate, strawberry and vanilla ice
cream at Krell & Maths. Telephone No.
1855.
Foot wear, the largest stock AMI the
best goods, at the Central shoe store
Prof. T. N. Hasselquist and son left
this morning for Rockford to attend the
annual meeting of Augustana synod
HI. P. Balcomb and wife. and A. F.
Hodgins and wife, of Wlnona, Mimi, are
at the Harper
| Get your awnings, tents, wagon COW
ers, etc. of G. H. Young, III Main St,
Davenport, Iowa. apl15dtf
Carse q Co. can supply all those who
are in want of French kid turn boots for
ladies' wear.
| H. p. Manned, of San Antonio, Texas,
is visiting his friend, Supervisor Burial,
in this city.
Ex>Mayor j. z, Mott returned last
evening from few days business trip
through the southern part of the state
A. J. MCGEE. of Alpha, ILL.,, has been
engaged as principal of the public school:
of Port Byron.
The Mormon question will be discussed
in the Central Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening by Mr.. E. NJ. Murphy
of Utah.
Uverseer of the Poor Koch has removed
his Office to 1402 Third avenue, more
central location than his former place o
business.
| Mr.. B. ID. Buford is entertaining s
number of his friends on Big island thi
afternoon. An enjoyable time is being
had.
| Physicians and others are advised tc
read the advertisement of the New Yorl
Health agency now appearing in this pa
Iper. 1t is reliable house.
| Workingmen take notice. and call OIL
Carse & Co. for the best working shoe
lever offered for the money in the tire,
cities
| Rev. j. II. Wright will deliver his lee,
lture on the Sunny South; Its Battlefield
and the Worlds Fair at Hsrper's theatre
on the evening of July 14th.
Miss Anna Henderson and Mr.. William
Henderson returned from Evanston, I'll.
yesterday. They will stay here durinG
the vacation and return to Evanston tC
resume their studies in the fall.
| E. E. Parmenter attorney at law
Makes collections, loans money, and viii
attend to any legal business intrusted II
him. Office, postoffice block, Rock Isl
and, Ill ds&w1y
| County Superintendent Southwell, Su
iperintendent Mack. of Moline, and Prin
Icipal Hatch. of this city, will leave Mon
day morning for woodlands, hills ant
hollows in the upper end of the county OF
q tour desired for botany and geology
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
The City Scales

The city scales are now permanently
fixed in their new location. The work of
removal has been more of an expense to
the city than was at first thought Aid
Henry, who has superintendent the entire
job, says he believes new scale could
have been purchased aud put up for wha,
this has cost the city. The scales were sit
uated in their former location near the
corner of Seventeenth street and Second
avenue for thirty years, and considerable
dissatisfaction is expressed on Marke,
square over the change.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
First of the Season.

Fast excursion frem Davenport and
Rock Island 20 Clinton and return. Sun
day, June 2lst, 1886, on the fast aud ele>
CANT steamer Josephine, B. A. Conger,
master. Number of tickets limited to
$50. Boat will leave Davenport at
O'Clock a. m; boat viii leave Rock Island
at $50 O'Clock m. Boat will arrive at
Clinton at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and leave Clinton for return trip at 8
o'clock p. m, coming back to Rock Isl
and and Davenport at Q o'clock p. m.
Tickets rs cents each. Buy your tickets
from George Lamont, Diamond 10 agent,
Rock Island 3t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
Police Points

The four young men, Louis Richards,
James Linehan, Russell Barth and Henry
Kale, were taken before Justice Cooke
this afternoon on the charge of robbery
from the persons of E. s Bowman and
E. l.. Wood, at Big Island last Sunday
Major j. NJ Beardsley appeared for
Barth, and William Jackson, Esq,
for Kale. Hon. Pat 0'Mara APP
peared for the prosecution. The
four were held in bonds of $1,000 each
for appearance at the next term of the
circuit court. Barth and Kale furnished
bail and the other two went to Jail in de.
fault
Christ Linburg had William Lambert
arrested this morning for using threaten,
ing language. Magistrate Bennett fined
the defendant 50 and costs, which wa:
paid.
Arthur Holt, of Moline, was fined SIC
and costs in the police court this morning
for soliciting orders for groceries in ROCK
Island. The fine was paid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-20
River Riplets.

The race horse, Mary Morton, the beau
ty of the Diamond 10 fleet is expected
from st. Louis for the other Saint at 6
o'clock this evening.
The water gem, Libbie Conger, will be
down bright and early in the morning,
bound for st. Louis
The Josephine will be in at $50 tomor-
row morning for her excursion trip to
Clinton and back. She will return al
9 80 in the evening.