davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Wholesale Dealer in
RASMUSSEN'S CARD,

calling decorate our
Studio making the most complete but decidedly
this vicinity We also wish call display fine
Photographic work all recently produced and containing and
pleasing positions and effects light and shadow varying
1Gx20 inches We by old
critics that by far the finest display made this
largely the make
undere bring aid such experience
gathered from II continuous service aving begun
graphic 1867 which six
months either sickness long experience enables
appreciate Photo
is fitted with consisting of
and rustic bridges and rocks
lles sarway and of back
statues Photo I'm
equae gallery in this vicinity, We plainly (and
easily demonsae that gallery this contains half
amount of our Instruments don't boast that they bought
sale and used BY predecessors for % On
the latest improved makes containing
and Dameyer
pleased patron the best advertisement and
advertisement by the excellence In order
satisfactory results patron given show of three four
lives different positions and of these proofs shown and should
improvements suggest themselves estngs will gladly he made
charge Gallery 18th and end Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
A Long Journey.

Last week, Jacob Pierpont, sixty>sev-
en- years of age, with his wife and a
great grandchild, drove into the city of
Rockford in a penniless condition, on his
way to his sons in Rock Island and DAYS
export. The wanderings of the trio con
stitute quite chapter in life. In Febru.
airy last Pierpont started from Norfolk,
Va, with the rig that appeared here
two horses attached to an old Pennsylva-
mia wagon. The route pursued was from
Norfolk, via Washington, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee to Green
Bay, Wis. There sOnNin,law lived,
and the old man intended to start dray
there, but met with such cruel treats
ment that he was driven away The
party, on their arrival at Rockford, had
been without food for thirty six hours.
A gentleman, who visited them, intended
to give them lodging at the City hotel 70,
the night, but the old man begged that the
money it would cost be given to him. II
would take him lorg way on his jour
ney, and they could as well sleep out oil
doors as in the house. In the country the
small sum of money would procure milk
and such provisions as they needed The
money was given to him and off the par
ty drove. 1t is to be hoped he will receive
better treatment from his kindred 10 Dav'
export than at Green Bay. Another Of
his sons lives in this city and at one o.
these two places Pierpont cheerily hopes
to find refuge and a place to shelter
his wife and great grandchild, and an op
portunity to- work.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Briefs.


Red and black raspberries. fresh picked
this afternoon, at Lamps.
DR.. ]. W. Stark, Dentist, 1799 Second
avenue. dlyr.
Advertise in the hall, cent~a>word col>
umn of the ARGUS. 1t will pay you.
What we saw at the New Orleans Elk
position. G. A. r. lecture July IA.
The July law term of the county court.
commenced at o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Anna Russell returns to Cedar
Rapids tonight
Dr. McCandless, dentist, corner Third
avenue and Twentieth street. If
Mrs. 5. r. Wright has returned from
Dubuque.
How and where the battles we've fought.
G. A. r. lecture July IA.
Mrs. C. E. Adams, accompanied by her
mother, spent Sunday with friends al
Presumption, Mercer county.
In his &c. A. R." lecture July IA, Mr.
Wright will show some of his views taken
in and around Vicksburg, New Orleans,
etc.
Messrs. James G. Britton and James
Hayes, of Drury, called at the ARGUS
office today
The sunny south, its battle fields and
the worlds fair at the opera house tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. Phil Mitchell and children are Wis
iting relatives at GAINESVILLE, Wis. Mr.
Mitchell went up to see them last weei
and returned on Saturday.
Get your awnings, tents wagon GOV.
ers, etc, of G. II. Young, 1T Main st.
Davenport, Iowa. apll5dtf
! J. NJ. Wilmans has taken a partner in
to his stationery establishment in the
person of M. L. Gait. The firm name now
reads, Wilmans Gait
Hugh Garvin was bound over in the
sum OF 5000 before Squire Halves thi.
afternoon for malicious mischief, in the
way of throwing a stone into a Milar
street car Saturday evening. He will
plead guilty in the county court.
Mr.. Fred Hass says thatif the nuisance
spoken of in Saturdays ARGUS is MOI
soon removed he will file an injunction
against the city. He does not propose tC
have his olfactory organs subjected tC
such an odoriferous smell. the mayor Il
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Chas Fiebig has received word from
Brown & Hanley, legal firm of Musea
tine, saying that their safe was LOCKED
and could notbe opened Fiebig will &C
down TO Muscatine tomorrow and adj
fame to Rock Island genius by opening
the safe in jiffy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Tha SuperVtsOTs.

The members of the board of supcrviS
ors are among us. They have left Their
fields in charge Of the hired man and the
small boy, and will spend the remainder
of the week in praying for rain and max
ing laws for their fellow men They ar,
good set, these supervisors, and meal
to do what is right. Luther $. Pearsall
of Coc, is the chairman, and under hi
skillful guidance, the board will progress
like a taut ship under strong head o
wind. Long may the board of supervis
ors flourish and grow fat
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Thai Rink Casn

The case of J. w. Stoddard & Co., VS.
Rev. 5. S. Cryer, was concluded on Sat
urday evening after three days trial.
The plaintiff is publishing firm who
agreed to give reprints of the Encyclope>
dia Britannica. Several parties subscribed
for the work in this city on that under
standing. When the books were deliv
cred the parties refused to pay the amount
required, as they claimed the work was Of
an inferior quality. Among the number
was the Rev. s. s. Cryer, upon whom il
was decided to make a test case Capt.
J. J. Parks appeared for the defendant
and States Attorney Entrikin for thu
plaintiff. The jury brought in verdict
for the defendant, after being out shor'
time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
y. NJ. c. A.
Full Programme of the Tri-City Con.
ference which will be Held i'm
Davenport TO-MOrrOw.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening, the
tri-city conference OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of Davenport, Mo,
line and Rock Island, will be held at Lii
brary hall at Davenport. The following
programme has been prepared:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
> :00-2 20 Devotional exercises, Frank Nader,
Rock Island
2:20-2 :35-Rep0rts
. 1853 :00-Tri-Ci intervisitaton, ID. G. Wheel
Ock Moline, Ill.
:Hl-3 :45-Proper nse of secular work A. r. Hem
ingway, general secretary Y. NJ. c. A,
Chicago
3;45-4 3O-How TO reach young men, F. N. Seerley
Davenport.
4 1908 :15-Queston box, conducted by |. E
Brown, state secretary Illinois Y NJ.
G, A, Chicago
EVENING SESSION.
{ :30-1 :45-Devotonal exercises, j. N Mason
president Y NJ. G. A, Moline
| Si5-8:l5-Lades auxiliary L. L. Brown, Chica
| 90, assistant state secretary illinois
YIN. c. A.
| 8 :l5-S :30-RelatfOn of the association to the
church N. W. Woodford, formerly sec
Rotary Y. M. G. A., Davenport.
IS:30--Report Of Atlanta convention, L Brown
state secretary Y. M. G. A, Chicago.
The ladies will serve refreshments Il
the delegates at the Y, NJ. G. A. parlo
about o'clock. Everybody is invited tt
attend and enjoy these meetings.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
The Central Presbyterian Church.

This place of divine worship on Second
avenue has been undergoing extensive
improvements for some time, and the
good work is not yet completed. The
basement or Sunday school room now
presents very neat, and in fact beauti>
full appearance. The ceilings and walls
bear evidence of the kalsominers art, and
have been nicely finished in delicate tints
The infant class room has been rcmodeled
and is now much more attractive than
formerly, besides being provided with q
new floor. The furnaces have been re-
moved to the north end of the building
The pulpit occupies the east side. OF the
work so far done S. B. Hendren has ex.
ecuted the painting and Volk & Co. have
the credit of doing the carpentering. The
embellishing of the auditorium has been
left to Frank Lundahl, of Moline, who
will see that nothing is left undone to ado
beauty and comfort to this popular
church.
Rev. s. s. Cryer, wife and children
will leave next Monday for a six weeks
visit to friends in Nebraska.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
YESTERDAYS CASUALTY RECORD.
CapsiZing of Steam lacht---Seyeral
Fire Swept Cities.

CHICAGO, July IS "A special received
yesterday from St Paul gives an account
of terrible accident on Lake Minneton>
ka. The morning was fine, and many
pleasure seekers went to the lake from
both Minneapolis and st. Paul About
4:30 terrible cyclone came up and did
much damage to boats, of which large
number were on the lake One small
steamer yacht capsized and all on board
were drowned. The occupants were the
families of A. G. Rand and J. r. Coyken-
dali, OF Minneapolis. Following is list
of the drowned; A. c. Rand, Mrs. A. c..
Rand, Mary Rand, Harvey Rand, Frank
Rand, ]. r. Coykendall Mrs. J. r. Coy>
kendall, Katie Coykendall, George Nc
Donald, engineer. A. c. Rand was for>
merly mayor of Minneapolis. and was one
of the most prominent citizens of that
city. J. r. Coykendall was the senior
member of the firm of J. r. Coykendall
& Co, wholesale dry goods, Minneapo
lis, and one of the wealthiest business
men of that place. He was son-Inla law
of A c. Rand.
A disastrous fire occurred at Albany,
New York. yesterday The total loss
was about 100000. Four firemen los,
their lives while in the active discharge
of their duty.
| At Belfast, Me, fire broke out in q
stable occupied by the Belfast Livery
company, and before it could be subsidized
destroyed the stables, together with the
American house stables; a store on Main
street owned and occupied by Joseph
Bean. halter; large wooden building
at the corner of Main and High streets
known as the telegraph building, occu'
pied by stores and offices, and two wood
en- buildings on Beaver street, occupied
as wheelwright and blacksmith shops.
The estimated loss of property is liked at
$4,000.
A special from Camden, New Jersey,
says the forest fires, which begun at Oak
Knoll, N. j., little German settlement
have burnt over the belt of cranberry bog
property extending from Goshen, in Bur
lington county, to Braddock' mills, il
Camden county. The belt in some places
five miles in width, comprised the bog:
belonging to the Raleigh estate at Atsior
and Shamong, Job Williams and Samue
Braddocks, near Atco. and hundreds Of
small ones. Covered with grass, which
the recent drought had dried almost to /;
crisp. and skirted by brush lands ant
woods, the boys fell an easy prey TO the
flames, which have been widening tbei
circle for the past ten days. 1t is esti'
mated that already the loss will approx
mate $500, 900, and the prospects are thai
unless heavy rain soon comes these fig.
ures may be doubled.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Beneath the Waves.

Gustave Schaedt, of Davenport, about
&c years of age, was drowned near Maple
Island while bathing in the river las
night. The body has not been recovered
Last night the body johanna Wichel-
man, drowned at Davenport last Friday
and Henry Mundt, drowned there Mon
day, were both recovered.
This afternoon word was received from
Andalusia that the body of young maj
abont Is years of age was found nea
there. The body had not been identified
at O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
In DELAY Is DANGER.
The Council Should Take Immediate
Steps i'm the Direction Of Secur-
ing the Abatt0ir-.-Necessity
of Meat Inspection.

Tonight, in all probability, will be de-
cided whether or not Rock Island is to
have an abattoir, and the steps to be
taken in that direction That this is q
matter of urgent necessity, and that
speedy action should be taken to secure
it, has been demonstrated in more ways
than one. Only few weeks ago the city
was alarmed by the breaking out of a
serious disease in the upper end of the
city, which was occasioned by partaking
of canned meat which had not been prop
erly inspected. The butcher who pre-
pared it was not to blame, and~if any
deaths had resulted the city might have
been held responsible for not having
proper means of preventing the sale
within its limits of meat which is not
known to be pure and unadulterated.
Now comes similar affection in an
other part of the state, as the following
dispatch shows:
KANKAKEE, H., July lin Mo-
mence, sixty persons were yesterday
taken suddenly and critically i'll from eat
ing dried beef, presumably made from
diseased cattle No deaths have yet Oc>
cured There is great alarm.
These examples of the danger of the
absence OF an abattoir should be sufficient
to induce the council to act wisely and
rightly in the matter tonight. The peti.
tons of butchers who evidently are look
| ing out for their own business first
which is human nature--should not be
needed. The municipal body has been
advised from competent sources of the
necessity of an abattoir The generous
donation rendered by Bailey Davenport
of the two acres of land and the strip OF
land for a roadway leading to it, together
with the fact that there is no material tC
be bought for the erection of building
leaves no excuse for further delay. The
majority of the council have visited the
proposed site, have seen and examined
the lay of the land, and are therefore pre-
pared to give undivided opinion tonight
1t is to be hoped then that no petition
which is prompted by self interest, may
have any weight in prolonging the coun
ellis decision The abattoir should he
secured, and its erection commenced al
once The health and welfare of the
people, which should be the first of al
considerations, demands it,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
A GOOD CHANCE
A Scientist.

Prof. s. A. Forbes, director of the state
laboratory at Bloomington. and instructor
in the sciences at Champaign university,
and state entomologist, win arrive in this
city the first week in August, for the
purpose of making special exploration
and study of the water fauna of Rock
river from the Milan bridges down to the
mouth The object of the visit is to benz
eft the educational department of the
state and to furnish additional scientific
resources. The board of education will
probably take steps to procure duplicates
OF his work for use in the high school.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Rare Treat.

Mrs. Ida F. Burr. of Princeton, Mo-,
aregularly appointed lecturer, and organ
izer of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, viii speak in the Baptist
church this evening. She is said to be a
temperance lecturer of great zeal and
ability. Her arguments are terse and I'M
auswerable and backed up by striking
statistics 1t is hoped by the ladies that
many will embrace the opportunity of en-
joying pleasant and profitable evening
There will be no charge for admission
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
River Rlplets.

The War Eagle is running temporarily
between Keokuk and st. Paul, in place
of the Gem City, which is broken down.
Four hundred people from Davenport
and Rock Island went down the river or
the Josephine excursion trip last evening
A delightful time was had.
The race horse Mary Morton is due
down tomorrow.
The Libbie Conger came up this after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
Cordially Received.
The Burlington HdloE,eve saws

A very pleasant gathering came off last
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr.
A. P. Sodequist. 107 South Woods street
The cause of the joyfulness was the arri
val of the Rev. j. Jesperson to take
charge of the Swedish Evangelical Luih-
eran church of this city Mr. Jesperson
graduated this spring, together with fif.
teen other young men. at Augustana col
lege and theological seminary, at Rock
Island, ILL.,, and was ordained pastor al
the late meeting of the Swedish Angus
tana synod, held at Rockford, ILL.,, al
which place Rev. Jesperson has previous
" had his home.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13
A Shooting Match.

There was quite shooting match west
of the city Saturday evening. The con-
testants were Mitchell and Ross VS. Frantz
and Bruner. The conditions, single rise,
Peoria black birds, fifteen birds to the
man, or thirty to the side. The score was
Mitchell s and Ross 10--total, IS. Frantz
8, Bruner 13- total 81.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13

A pleasant house and lot, with all
modern conveniences, splendidly located
in the upper part of the city, for sale
cheap For terms, apply TO E. E. Par
menter, attorney, post Office block, Rock
J Island. Ct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13

Mrs. DIR. Wheeler, magnetic healer,
rooms at Mrs. Stockwell's, opposite court
house. Examinations made without
questioning. ll-d1w
Alexander Pope was .humpbacked and
had cripple's legs; so did Cowper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13

The banking capital Of the United
States is estimated at $73S, 100000.
There are about dozen bridges over
the Thames at London.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13

A falling meteorite was seen TO stride
in railroad park at Blair. Neb., where
it was afterward found. 1t weighed about
twenty pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-13

MCIntire & Co.,

Will place on their counters
MORNING, June %, a
fine line of Summer Silks in de-
sirable shades at the very low
oz.A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-30
=saz===-==s7s
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
N held in the following churches tomorrow,
In the morning at leS0, In the evening at I:io.
Sunday school at 1:4J u. IN. when tho hour Is
different IL is specially noted:
MEMonlALP ALPREsByTEaIANl- l-south Queen street;
hours. Sabbath school at ls4p. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Welcome to ill Thomas
CHaisT iaurHERAs CnuRoH-west King street
f. l.. Reed, pastor. Sunday school ut "a T. IN.
viii be held in Y. N. G. A. building, Monday
evening at 7.sO. 4 fun attendance Is desired.
don, will preach tomorrow at 1890 II. m. and 7:3O
m on ON WednSsday @ June % Sd n a.s pncn;iIv p @ ifse in
fieS.' Vited. sunday sun lay School school at % p m '' "
SECOND EvANaELIoAL English }, on Mulberry
street, above s osans and m 1 e nos
tor. sabbath school at 9 p: m. Prayer and Glass
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings ut 7;i5
ST.. JoHS's LUTHERAN--Rev. Sylvanus Stall,
pastor. services morning and evening. Preach
SUI Sunday school at FAB All are invited.
Gotwaid mission school at 2 p. m.
Preaching at lo:3Oa. m. and 7a5 p. IN. Glass meet
ing at $3.50 p. IN.
evening by the pastor, Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, u. ID
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
afternoon, at Quarter past three o'clock in the
Second Evangelical church, North Mulberry
ana T ea by ihs rsoF Rsy "
/ ternoon at o'clock, ut No. ii2 North Prince
street.
| WEST MIssIoN-M. T.. Chapel, corner Charott,
and Lemon streets. Rev. W. ii. Aspril, pastor
Tomorrow at l0h a. IN. preaching; ia5 p IN
meeting ON Tuesday evening.
| UNITED BRETHREN IN CnRIsT tCovENAsT)-We
Orange street, between Mulberry and Charloti,
| streets, formerly known as Saeml Rev. Nj. j
| Mumma, pastor Preaching at lOa3O IA. IN. nn'
| 7:i5 p IN. Sunday school Mt Up. m.
OLIvET BAPTIsT CHuRCH.-f NJ. Z. A. Rooms
Rev. NJ. Fnyne, pastor. Preaching nj 1880 II. III
and 7:i5 p. III. AT p. m sixth anniversary q
/ Sunday school. Addresses by w, H. Jordan q
| ST. PAUL's ii. l.. CHURCH.-Scryices morning
| and evening by the pastor. Rev. George Gau
| A NJ Sunday school at l:i5 y. IN.
| TRINITY LUTHERAS.-The anniversary OF tn
| Junior Missionary society will be held tomol
| row morning at 1880 Sermon by one of tn
| Home Missionaries. Rev. @. H. Trabert, OF Mil
| neapolis MINI. Evening service at 7i5.
| MoRAvIAN.--,J. Max Hark, pastor. l0H n. IN
| Trinity Litany and sermon; p. IN. sunda
| FIRST NJ. +. CHuRCH-Rcy. j. I. Satchcll, pasto
1890 a. m, and at 7.i5 p. IN. preaching by th
pastor l:i5 p. m. sunday school; CAD foun
| Peoples Prayer meeting. Prayer meeting o
! Wednesday evening Mt 7:i5 o'clock.
| FIRST REFoRNED-Services morning ana cvei
| ing by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John NJ. Titzel SUI
| day school at las p IN.
| ST, IuKR's Observation-Disclosures Avenue, Rc'
| VIM. +. Lichliter, pastor. Divine service at 10"
H. m, and 7i5 y. m, Mr. ID. n. SoudeTs oiilciatin
| sunday school at p IN.
GRACE LUTHERAN.-COrner OF North Quee
| and James street. Rev &. Elyin HOupt, pastO
| Services at 1880 u. M and ut 500 y. III. Sunda
| school at ID. IN. Services viii De Omitte0 Z
| morrow morning and evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-30

CHIoAeo.-Cattc-Receipts $500 head; ship
ments, $500 head market fairly active and
53l0c higher ruled strong but closed weaker /;
steers, l3j0ll 500 Ms, s. 0lp5 70; l200a $50 na
s. l56pj 4C 9O60l 200 Ms - JO6b5 10; cows, com
mon. 81 35613 -: good, 81 lOlI3 30 bulls, 81 Is
@il5, stockers and feeders, 81 GODi 10 Texans,
So S061i 10.
Hogs-Rcccipts, - 600 head shipments, 5000 /;
market opened 560lOc higher, but closed weak ;
rough and mixed packing, 81 50fl3 20; packing
and shipping, - 9jG3 30 light, Ms, 81 GO4i skips,
s}6l3 80
sheep-Receipts, $500 head shipments, 1soO /;
market strong common to fair shOTn, - 5nfp
8 80; good, So 5013 Is wooled, 50 5OG6t 10.
EAST LIBEgTY-Tnde in live stock continues
inactive, with prices weak and heavy. Cattle
for through points Receipts, ~ head ; ship,
ments, 6Si head.
Hogs were lifeless none selling; receipts
4,lOO head; shipments, 900 head.
Sheep were in fair demand and stronger but
unchanged; receipts, 2 200 head; Shipments
l,40O head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-30

The Mjnstreis Coming.-Hi IIenry's minstrels
will arrive in this city tomorrow and play In
the operu house on Monday night. The com
panv IL large and strong, and includes such COM
edians as Oils Bowers, Tommy Mack, Tom Eng
lish and others. The troupe is now playing
through New Jersey to big business. Henry's
great band Is n feature of tho show, and the or.
chestra Is tho best The Lowell Neos says of the
performance. "The entertainment was unani.
mously pronounced the best Of Its kind that has
been given here for years. The programme was
replete with novelties. The choruses were well
sung, and the single acts all frst-class."
Opera Company Neat Week.--On wednesday
and Thursday evenings strong company will
appear In the opera house In the operetta An
geius, "and opera " "Galatea." This evening they
sing in Baltimore at the benefit of John T. Ford
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-30

Lees hat store, 9p North Queen street,
made narrow escapefrom destructive fire
yesterday. The boy in the employ of Mr..
Lee discovered that large pile of hat boxes
In the rear part of the store was on fire.
Water was procured and after considerable
work the fire was extinguished before damage
OF any consequence was done 1t is mot
known how the fire originated, but II is
thought that lighted cigar was thrown
among the boxes by some one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-30
Wanted y Ticket to Lancaster.

The Pittsburg Leader of Thursday says a
young woman and very aged one came into
the mayors office this morning and asked
for the mayor. The young woman said she
bad tramped the town over trying to get
work that she had visited all the cigar
stores and cotton factories, but without sue
cesa and that herself and mother were pen
nilass She was referred to the guardians of
the poor.