davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
THE LEHUI.

DAVIS. ............. ................ COMMANDER
Leaves Mondays at P. NJ. for sKaunakakai, Kahu.
ui, Huelo, Hama and Kipahulu and for Keanae, Mo-
kulau and Nuu every other week. Returning will stop
at the above ports arriving back Saturday mornings
--'For mails and passengers only.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
DACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
4 Qimited)


ooast.ng and Commission AGENTS.
Come, QUEEN 8. NUUANU Streets, HOnolul..'
Regular vessels for the ports OF
Maliko on Maui
Laupahoehoe, Honomu, Paukaa and Hilo on
Hawaii
Kooa, Hanapepe and Wamea on Kauai and
Waialua on Oahu
And any other ports when inducements Offer
Persons having freight for any part of the islands
be forwarded from San Francisco by way Of Honolulu,
direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to en-.
qure first Of the Pacific Navigation Co.. before making
final arrangements.
Goods intended for shipment by any of our vessels
received and stored free Of charge in our 6reproof
binding at any time Apply to the captains on board
or to A. f. COOKE,
aI3tf Manager Pacific Navigation Co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
VESSELS lea VING THIS DAP.
Bgtne Claus Spreckels for San Francisco
PASSENGERS.


From Maui, Kona and Kau, per stmr w G
Hall, Friday, Sept IS-EIis Majesty the King,
Col { II Judd, ID Foster, Judge L McCully,
wife, child and nurse, L d Spencer, d Ran
kin, Mrs Lee, Mrs Fisher, G F Renton,
J P Phillips, Mrs M Legeas and children,
Miss M Austin and 100 deck
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
THE MOKOLII.

MoGREooR. .........................C COMMANDER
Leaves each Monday at P. NJ. for Kaunakakai, Ka.
mao, Pukoo, Lahaina, Moanui, Halawa, Walau, Pele.
unu and Kalaupapa. Returning leaves Pukoo Friday
Paauhor Honolulu arriving Saturday morning.
s. G. WILDER, Pres. s. b. ROSE, Sec'y.
2stn
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
Steamer HUaIani,

viii run regularly to Hamoa, Maui acd Kukui-
haee. Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
lSteamer Pla,.ter lLftfnoel

CAMERON. Commander
Leaves every Tuesday at 81. NJ for Nawiliwi,
Kooa, Eleele and Waimea. Returning, will leave
Nawiliwili every Saturday at p. NJ, arriving at Homo
ulu, every Sunday at S A. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
Steamer C.. r.. BishoD,

Leaves every Saturday at 8 A. NJ. for Waianae,
Oahu, and Hanalei and Kilauea Kauai Returning,
caves Hanaei every Tuesday at p NJ, and touching
at Waiaua and Waanae Wednesdays and arriving at
Honolulu same day at 4 P. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
Ne,c Route TO the Xoinnno.

NeW Route TO The VOtcano.
Through Tickets to the Volcano and return can now
be had at the Office of the Inter-sland Steam Naviga
tion Co. Tourists and others leaving Honolulu per
Steamer "W. G. Hall /" will be landed at Punauu,
mediation Of travellers; thence by Railroad to Pahala
thence by Stage Coach TO Halfway House. where
Horses and Guides will be in attendance to convey
them to the Volcano.
By this route, the round trip can be made in days.
giving day and nights at the Volcano.
Tickets for the round trip, includes Conveyances
Guides, Board and Lodging $1,000.
For further particulars Inquire at the office of Inter
island Steam Navigation Co, Honolulu.
J. ENA, T. r. FOSTER
a43-ao4 Secretary. President.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, September 49,
Sch Kauikeaouli for Kohala
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
INTER-ISLAND
Steam Navigation Comply,
(LIMITED).
.stn,r. ". G. Hall (Maluta,i)

BATES Observation-Disclosures. Commander
viii run regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona and
Kau Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
NOTICE OF co-pARTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day entered into co-part-
nershp under the firm name Of LYONS Il COHEN,
for the purpose of carrying business Auctioneers
and Commission Merchants at the old stand corner Of
Fort and Queen streets. Hoping for your kind support,
ETC., we are, yours respectfully, LYONS,
L. l.. COHEN.
HONOLULU, H. L., Sept. "a, 1885.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been duly appointed ad-
mnisrator Of the estate Of Robert c. AUSTIN late of
Honolulu deceased, all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified that they must
nresent the to the undersigned within six months
from the date of this notice they will be forever
barred and all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to me.
A. p. PETERSON,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate
Of Robert c. Austin.
HONOLULU, September q 1885, 3.io-a7-a4
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19
DISSoLUTIoN.

DISSOLUTION
The business heretofore CARED on under the
firm name Of LYONS & LEVEY, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. l. ]. Levey retiring, and
j. Lyons carrying on the business heretofore, who
will assume all liabilities Of said hrm and who alone is
authorized to collect all Outstanding Debts
Signed It. j. IEvEy,
Honolulu, II. l., Sept ~, 1885
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-19

A house is being moved on Emma
street.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
WEARY OF LIES STRUGGLE.
An Unknown Man Takes His Own Life
Upon the Public Highway
The Inquest.

In last evenings ARGUS was mentioned
the fact that Coroner Halves had gone to
Port Byron to hold an inquest over the
body of man who had been found dead
near there. Coroner HAYES proceeded to
that locality and empanneled a
jury composed of Charles f. Hodg-
son, (foreman) G. r. Wells, J. Oltman,
J. Q, Cox, Christopher Chur chill an d
Richard Maxwell. The testimony was
that William Cook and Joseph Clark,
cousins, of Port Byron, were out hunting
rabbits, and when one and three fourths
miles below Rapids City and on the bluff
road, they discovered man lying by the
road side and upon approaching him
they found he was dead. He was
living on his back and in his right
hand he clutched revolver, against the
trigger of which his thumb was lightly
pressed. In his forehead toward which
the barrel of the revolver pointed, was a
large hole, and his head rested in pool,
of blood. The young men reported their
discovery to Constable Cox, of Port By
ron, who notified Coroner HAYES. The
jury. after hearing this evidence, returned
verdict as follows
We, the undersigned jurors sworn TO
inquire into the death of an unknown man,
on oath do find that he came to his death
by II pistol shot from his own hanl with
suicidal intent.
The deceased was five feet, five inches
side whiskars; eyes light blue. He wore
heavy stacy boots, common black pants,
beaver coat, lined with blue linen, and
gray jacket, a white linen shirt, collar.
underwear, and n pair of red suspcnders.
In his pockets was pair of spectaclcs, II
tin watch safe, u few car
trldgcs. black cloth purse, but no
money. The revolver was very large. of
foreign make; size 80. There were no
particular marks of distinction about his
person, except a hooked nall on the third
| finger of his left hand. His age APP
pcared to be between forly-iivc and fifty
years There is no obtainable clcw as to
who he is or where he came from. He
| had not been seen in the neighborhood of
Port Byron prior to the discovery of his
corpse on the public highway. The body
was delivered to Mr.. Il Wcndt, UNDER
taker at Port Byron, who will bury it al
the couniy's expense.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

AT Trinity church, services will be held
at 1916 IL. m, at noon and 7 p. M. At
Trinity chapel, corner of Fourth avenue
and Seventh street, services will be held
at 2;4o. There are services every Wednes
day in the chapel at 1:3O p. m.
Give Ye Them to Eat" will he the
1915 a. m. subject of the Rev. S. s.
Cryer, pastor, in the Central Presbyterian
church. There will be song service at
7 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, w.
Ii. Hatch, superintendent. Young peo-
PIE meeting at u p. m, song service.
twentieth street Evangelical Lutheran
church, the Rev. &. A. Menncke, pastor.
Text at 10 a. m, Eph. ii:19>21. Thema
Die Herrlichkeit und Seligkeit derjeni-
gen, die yum geistlichen Tempel Gottes
gehoeren." Text at $50 p. M: Sam. vii:
1918. Thema: "Einc christliche Schulz
cine Gabe G ottes in Christie"
Soul Death and Resurrection Illus
trated"-Jno. XII: IA, 80, AZ, A. G0:45
a. M and "Christ Receiving Sinners
LUX e XIV: Q G. p. MI will be the subjects
Of the Rev. Jno. ii. Brown, d. D., pastor
IN the United Presbyterian church. Sun
day school at $50 a. M, Hugh Warnock,
superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m.
At the Christian chapel, the Rev. j. IL.
Wright pastor, in closing his second
years labor, will preach upon Now and
Then: or With and Without Hope and
God in This Worll' G015 II. ny and
Thanksgiving at e p. n.y. Sunday
school at 0:15 a. m, Fred IL. kaupke,
superintendent. Young peoples meeting
at & p. IN.
"Steadfastness in Doctrine and Fellow,
ship" QO45 a. n.y. and Small Begin
nings and Great Results" G p. M will
be the subjects of the Rev. /. w. Read.
pastor. in the First Baptist church. Sun,
day school at $50 a. M, j. W. WEIGH
perintendent. Missio II Sunday schoo
at 3 p m, Geo. p. Ly man, svperinten-
| dent.
In the Broadway Presbyterian church
the Rev. W S. Marquis. pastor at 1914;
a, IN. there will be a Thank Offering Ser
| vice. consisting of responsive exercises
II brief address by the pastor, and the col
lection of thank offerings. 1t is requested
that givers place these offerings IN an en-
velope with some expression of thanks
giving, to be read after The collection ha
been taken. No names accompanying
gifts. Preaching at : p. m. by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 9;1O a. IN, DR.. j
W. Stewart, penntendcnt. Young peo
pies messing at $50 p. M, subject
"Thanksgiving" Xii:6.
The subject at the young mems meeting
in the Y. M. G. A. rooms. at $3.50 p. m.
will be: Living Water for Thirsty
Souls" Mr.. j, ID. Waruock will lead the
| meeting.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

will shut off the supply to such persons
without further notice.
Messrs. Henry Frick and Gottleb
Zwicker, formerly and for many years
residents Of this city, have purchased o.
J. Dimick's livery stock and will run a
livery on the west side of his building.
Go to BENEFITS glove factory to get
your gloves and mitts, where you will
find AL assortment of over three hundred
styles, and they are constantly making
them. Go one and all, both great and
small, and buy your gloves of Bennett.
+. E. Parmenter, attorney at law.
Makes collections, loans money, and will
attend to any legal business intrusted to
him. Office, postofiice block. Rock Isl
and, Ill ds&w1y
The Hong Kong tea store will on Mon
day move INTO its new quarters in the
room formerly occupied by Fred Krell as
restaurant. The place has been reno
waited and reprinted and now presents a
very attractive appearance.
Housekcepers through the country
have been using DR.. Prices Cream Bak>
ing Powder for generation, and have
ever found it as pure and good as the
wheat i. raises so splendidly. House
keepers do not care to experiment when
ex perience has proven that they have
found a good article--as DR.. Prices
Cream Powder, they will stand by it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

E. Meyer, the proprietor of the Fulton
m arkct, who was reported in last even
ing's ARGUS as having skipped. bobbed
up serenely last night and said that he
had not been out of the city at all during
the day He has prepared schedule OF
his stock showing that the value is less
than SiOO which under the statutes of
the state Of Illinois, prevents creditors
from Selling it. Consequently number
of the attachments were withdrawn this
morning. Constable Larkin, however,
saws that he still has warrants in his pos.
session against Meyer.
Meyer said this morning that he had
no intention of Guiding his creditors
that he intended to straighten matters
out and continue in business right along
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
Right Prevails.

The appointment of Mr.. W. G. llumph'
rev rs postmaster at Elgimgton has been
revoked, and Mr.. ii p. Stoddard has ie-
ceived the appointment. This is in ac>
cordance with the expressed Will OF the
patrons of that Office, rs shown hy the
election held there for that purpose.
The contest over the Edgington post
Office has been long one and frauSht
with much bitterness. The petitions and
Endorsements first forwarded To Mr., Niece
were quite voluminous. Mr.. Stoddarl
sought the support of no one but demos
Gratis. but his opponent was backed by
republicans and Butterflies as well ms mem
bcrs of his own party. 1t is said that Mr.
Neece at first decided, or did, recommend
Mr. Humphrey, but he found the feeling
in favor of Mr.. Stoddard SO strong that he
withdrew his Endorsement of Humphrey
and ordered the election. The democrats
of the town expressed their preference
for Mr.. Stoddard by vote of nearly ,
toll.
The ARGUS is glad Mr.. Stoldard has
received his just deserts tor several rea>
sons. Not only because ma jority of the
democratic patrons of the office desired
him, but because in Il great measure, the
result decided whether democrats or their
opponents had the greatest influence with
the administration. Personally, no obs
lection was found against Mr..
Humphrey, but he was imprudent
enough to accept the unsolicited support
of the disgraced eX>purser of the navy
and his Shiny sheet. There is where he
made a great mistake. Danfoith's un,
savory record is known at Washington,
and his recommendation of Il candidate
for any place works to the detriment of
the applicant. instead of in his favor The
ARGUS warned democrats a short time
since to seek the support OF democrats
and not their enemies, who like snake
in the grass will sting them without -
moments notice. If they are then
beaten, they can say that they made an
honorable fight at least.
This is the second time tina: the ARGUS
has been compelled to participate in
contest for patronage in this county,
and we trust it is the last. We have
no relish for the work, and when dem
ocrats carry on II strictly party war,
fare, VIC will not interfere. In the two
cases alluded to, however, it was the i'm
perative duty of the ARGUS to support
the candidates it did, and under similar
circumstances it will again take up the
cudgel for democracy.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

Yesterday james p. Dopahue, Of Day
export, received tidings of his uncle's
death, Col. Peter Donahuc, of San Fran
cisco who is treasurer of the Davenport
Water company. lie was born IN SCOT
land in 1922. He settled in San Francisco
soon after the Mexican war, in which he
was engaged. Through industry, per
severance and natural shIewdness he be-
came immensely rich. Through his eff
forts Davenport received her water works
in 1873. lie leaves "a wife and two chill
dren. The deceased at the time of his
death had in the course of erection a
block of buildings that, when completed,
will cost over 81 100000. He was well
known in Davenport and never failed to
make his yearly visit to that city.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

The jury in the Abundi suit returned a
verdict of not guilty. The charge was
illegal practice of medicine and the ver>
dict was decided in the defendants favor,
on the ground that he had been practic,
ing ten years before 1877. the year in
which the law went into effect and &C :
cording to the statistics was therefore
not an unlawful practitioner. J. T. Ken
worthy, Esq, appeared as counsel for the
defendant. The trial of Mons Nelson,
of this city, charged with selling liquor to
habitual drunkards, was begun late yes
terday afternoon, but was dismissed this
morning. The jurors were dismissed I'M
til Monday morning and Judge Adams
adjourned court until that time. The
county court is delayed in its proceedings
as it was with the Wadsworth CASSIDY
the difficulty experienced by court officers
in finding witnesses out in the country
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
The Central Church Concert.

There was large and refined audience
at the Central Presbyterian church last
evening on the occasion of the concert
given under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary society, of the local y. NJ. G.
A. The programme opened with well
executed piano solo "Fantasie," by Mrs
]. f. Robinson, followed by fine vocal
solo The Watcher" by Mr.. w. c. Co.'s
Inns. The next number was duett zone
Word" which was delightfully."- rendered
by Mrs. Frank Gould, of Moline, and Mr.,
L. f. Knocke. A quartette composed of
Messrs Corns, Don, Cooke and :, J. Col
Inns gave More and NJ ore, - in highly
pleasing manner, Miss Bogue sang Alb
sence" in way that won the hearty APP
probation of the piece by the audi
ence, aud then Mr., S. T. Bowlbv
rendered an organ solo gracefully A
solo entitled Ruby" by Mrs. Frank
Gould, came next Her rendition was
| excellent and there was a desire to hear
| her more. A 9uartette-Misses Pleas
| ants and Bogue and Messrs. Corns and
Cooke-gave Calm he Thy Slumcer" in
| way that reflected great cradit MIR.
Louis knocke sang sweetly Because of
Thee and the male quartette rendered
Dancing Ger the Wave, which ended
the splendid entertainment.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

Frank Murray was this morning fined
81 and costs by Justice Bennett for in>
toXication. He settled the amount.
Magistrate Bennett fined Peter Larson
SO and costs for drunkenness this morn>
ing. The amount was paid.
Chief Kesslcr, of Davenport, was on
this side today looking after the origin
of n count rfeit bill which had been passed
in Davenport. He received no satisfac-
ton, though.
A few days ago Mosenfeldcr & kohn
received information that check would,
in all probability, be presented them fol
cash amounting to $40. so, and if such
should be the case, to arrest the man pre-,
senting it, as he had received Il number OF
hogs out in Iowa and received the check
in payment for them. Last night the man
appeared, and while Mr.. Moscnfeldel
went to notify the police the visitor
skipped out and escaped. Deputy Mar>
shall Hull attempted to capture him, but
failed to do So
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

A letter was received yesterday from
Rev. d. $. McCaslin, of pullman, ILL.,, in
which he declines the call to the paste
rate, extended to him two weeks since, by
the First Presbyterian church in Daven-
port. In the letter he states that his de-
lay in reply was owing to his consideraN
ton of the proposition, Personally he
desired to accept the call-his inclina>
tons were in its favor-but after q onsul'
tation with his people and the professors
of the theological school in Chicago, he
decided that he could not leave his press
cnt field. in its present state of progress
that it was his duty to remain where he
is. He thanked the congregation for
their lattering call, and hoped that their
pastoratc would soon be occupied by one
who would win their hearts and strength
en- the cause
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
follows:
Total. :. .......... S3s4,144 so $3o7 $40 ~


The total county tax, excluding the
railroad property, amounts to $52, 1896
From the special tax recently made the
county derives $40. 916.75. The total tax
on railroad bonds figures up to Sl2, 5e3.>
40, while from dogs the sum of 81, $50 is
realized, which by the way, represents
the number of dogs in the
county. The state tax amounts to S29.-
PAS. 63. The railroad tax is distributed
thus: Moline. $4,0O6.31; South Moline,
$751; 90; Rock Island half mile strip really
belonging to Moline. $2233i: Rock Island
proper, $G,21G.69; South Rock Island,
$55.19. The amount of railroad, telce
phone and telegraph taxes is S3o,723 20,
against $2S, 1854 OF in 1884.
Rock Island city's proportion of the
county assessment is: From state tax. SS.
$50. OF; county, $l5, 96G.92; town, S,2a..
70; district school, $27 23S 90; municipal,
$57 ,S65 go; railroad bonds, SO, 44U O3; de-
linqucnt personal, 50, 2l926; dogs, $3.50
special, $6, 400 SO; total, 1926, 19O74-n
year ago the total was $124,o77S7. The
total of all taxable property in the county
foots up to 1854 SG7..3, while in 1854, ii
was 1885 ,554 SO.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
BI.lEFLETS.

Democrats, remember the meeting of
the Jefferson club tonight
Rasmussen, the photographer, has IA
telephone. The number is 1116.
The Hatch 81 calf shoe for f3 at the
bankrupt shoe sale, 1923 Second avenue.
Miss Hannah Bloom left for Des
this morning, on visit to Ter brother,
w. Peterson & Co. hold the key so the
situation. Their low prices on footwear
brings them big business.
Ladies' imported felt slippers 30 cents,
worth 81, at the bankrupt shoe sale, 1923
Second NV cnuc.
A new time card goes into effect on the
o." tomorrow, but Rock Island trains
are not be affected by it.
Stacy Adams II Co.'S, hand scwed
shoes cannot be excellcd. W. A. Peters
son Il Co. sells them.
f. j. Won Ach, of Orion. was in the
city yesterday, and left for home on the
evening train on the 90" road.
Low prices tell the story of the success
of the Central shoe store of G. L. & s. n.
Wynes.
The Central shoe store is replete with
a new line of fall and winter foot wear,
which is sold at remarkably low figures
Ladies' slippers from 10 cents to 81 at
the bankrupt shoe sale, 1923 Second ave-
nue..
Gilmore has cut up 800 hogs for the
first week of the season. Looks like bus
mess.
Ladies' kid button shoes from 81 up
at the bankrupt shoe sale, 1923 Second
avenue.
General Agent ii. ID. Mack, of the C.,
B. & O., returned this morning from a
pleasant trip to Nebraska and Kansas
Infants kid and goat button shoes from
Is cents up at the bankrupt shoe sale,
1928 Second avenue.
The place where you can save % per
cent on the dollar is at No. 1901 Second
avenue, sign of the "big glove
Thomas Kerr, of Milan, has been sum-
moned as a member of the United States
grand jury, which meets at Chicago two
weeks hence.
Mems working shoes 81, worth $3.50,
at the bankrupt shoe sale, 1923 Second
avenue.
For prices on the best hard coal in the
city call at the Port Byron Lime Associa>
ton. Telephone No. 1901. G-dtf
Ladies pebble goat button shoes. all
solid, $1.25 at the bankrupt shoe sale,
1923 Second avenue.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Henry returned this morning from a
special trip to the southern part of his
district.
w. A. Peterson Il Co. wish to impress
upon the public that they are now Offering
their boots, shoes and slippers at prices
unhcard of before
Spare ribs, tenderloins. sausage meat,
pigs feet and tongues, kettle rendered
lard, hams, and breakfast bacon at Gil
more's pork house.
According to the ecclesiastical calendar.
| tomorrow will be the first Sunday in Ad-
vent and the following day Monday
will be St. Andrews day.
W. Peterson & Co. have an immense
line of boots, shoes and slippers; any.
thing in the line you can ask for and at
very low prices.
Mr.. John Gait, son of DIR. Thos. Gait
is temporarily serving as messenger in the
place of Mr.. George Cook, at the First
National bank
Frances Stadt. aged 50. expired at his
home on Ninth avenue and Eighth street
this morning. Ee was bachelor and
had lived here = number of years.
Monday will #be the last day of grace
for paying tn water rents. The nam q
of Delinquent Twill then be placedin
hands of Superintendent stafforS
u uauEs11eI
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
For Pilots.

There is some talk of a benevolent or
ganization among Mississippi river pilots,
which, if carried out on tlsS plan contem.
plated, would undoubtedly prove good
thing for the members. One would not
only be cared for when sick, but when on
a pinch" would receive substantial aid,
and when the last landing is made would
receive decent burial.