davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

In the "Black Wednesday" which Wall street
witnessed yesterday, 1t was merely the inevitable
that happened. OF course amid the excitement
that prevailed the really good stocks suffered az
wei as the worthless and doubtful ones. New
highlands drop had started the movement down.
ward on the day before, and every one Of the nom
dtv1dend-p payers felt the effect. Some OF them
however, which stand on a pretty firm basis
owing TO the conservative management OF the
properties they represent and q steady growth OF
business suffered less than the proverbial foot
balls OF the exchange.
The situation in Wall street had been decidedly
strained for some weeks. The profitable stocks
having been pushed by the public up to the high
est practicable point, the bull SPECTATORS took
hold Of q haif-dozen cheap affairs and began to
hoist them without reference to their inherent
worth Every person who bought these stocks
did 50 with his eyes open. He knew that he was
making an Investment, not for income, but for
speculation pure and simple. He had no right to
complain when the first alarm about one OF the
stocks sent the whole lot down with a rush.
The trouble with such things is, however that
the disaster is not confined TO the men who
brought 1t upon themselves, but for time causes
annoyance or loss to everybody. Stock specula-
tors and brokers are ready to rush pell-men into
any movement, whether tc boom or to depress
the market Their heads once turned In a GER
tain direction, they lose all sober sense and
tranple on each other In their haste to get to the
front. Yesterday they did not pause to consider
whether the granger roads, the vanderbilts,, or
the Gould system were doing good business and
making money, but their only thought was to sell,
sell, sell!
calm survey OF the field shows that yesterday
oaekset In Wall street is not traceable to any
decline In business at large. All legitimate trade
holds up to as good point as ever. The specula-
Rive cOllaDSR result "A
brokers and the discovery OF the populations OF
two or three Over-ambitious cashiers; but. be-
yond that, nothing serious is to be apprehended
The prosperity Of the country is on too firm a
footing this time TO be convulsed by a midday
hurry In stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
VIZ CAs PLAINLY FoREsEE

that the prevailing bad weather will necessarily
throw greater volume of business into next
week, and the last few days before Christmas
Shop this tDeek II possible
You viii secure better attention and find q
larger assortment to select from. You will
avoid the crowd who delay until the last mo-
ment, and the annoyances, Inconvenience and
meagre stocks incident thereto. We have in
creased our selling force considerably, and taken
every possible means TO facilitate business, and
can now wait upon o larger crowd than ever be-
fore. Much Of our stock has been purchased ex-
pressly for the holidays. Notwithstanding the
fact that during these exciting Christmas times
you are the more liable to make hasty selections
we shall continue to refund the money for all
unsatisfactory purchases. perfectly safe
place to buy.
d16 WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
CuR1srmAs SALE Or TIDES.

CHR1srMAs SALE Or I1D1Es.
Our present collection will be found unusually
attractive, many being secured expressly for
the holidays. High art colorings and artistic
designs.
1896 Elegant Mikado Tides, silk fringe,
only SOC. each
1910 Antique Lace Tides, only 4Oc. each.s
1896 Persian Tides, beautiful colorings,
only 81 each.
1Sx63 Persian Bureau Scarfs, match the
above tides, only S1.15 each.
12x45 Fringed Monte Cloth Scarfs, only Csc.
each
Ecru Floss Applique Tides, suitablefor PIN
cushion covers.
9by inch, Csc each.
IL by I2 inch, 37kc. each.
10 by 16 inch, SOC. each
SO dozen Frnged Stamped Linen Splashers,
worth 2Oc., only 12Ec each.
1854 Stamped Linen Bureau Covers, worth
&c., only CSC. each.
"a Monte Table Cloths, heavily embroidered
In silk and tinsel, fine knotted silk fringe. very
handsome, only 81 each.
Second floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD & IOTHROp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
More 'CHn1srmAs" HAsDxzncH1Ers

More CHR1srMAs" HANDKERcH1Er,
We are spreading this department in order to
wait upon you moro readily and acceptably.
We are Headquarters" for these goods. We buy
direct, and sell 'all-linen" Handkerchiefs at
prices usually asked for cotton-and-linen
mixed" All-linens look and wear better This
present stock il superior in point Of variety
and lowness Of price to any ever shown by us.
All past achievements are eclipsed. Purchases
amounting to 80 cents aud over will be attrac-
lively boxed"
SPECIALS!
200 idoz Ladies' White Sheer Linen Lawn
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, inside tape border,
kin. hem. Worth 25c. Only tic. each, for
81. In q box.
100 doz. 2O-inch White China Silk Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs, inch hem. Worth 46c.
Only Soc. each.
80 doz 20-inch Twilled Silk Handkerchiefs,
solid colored centers with contrasting fancy
colored borders. Worth SOC. Only Soc. each.
Grand bargains In Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs
and Muffiers.
We are especially strong in INITIALS"
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

fTO THE RESIDENTS IN THE yICTNTTv or
y sept Thonaas and Iowa Circles.-I leg leave rs
stet1 tnes ana prepared attend prornp1fx sii 10,
9ruan Tor PtumbenE and Gas Fitting r " MSSIY
liz W sv~, adjoining the Portland. dIi.:,sr '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
WASH DREss Patterns.

' Il
To save time and trouble, as well as to facili-
tate selections we have cut up into full dress
pattern lengths, variety of styles of prints,
Century Cloths, Ginghams, Satteens and Seer
suckers, comprising our most desirable styles,
which we have marked as follows:
Calico Dress Patterns, 80 and 96c. each.
Bingham Dress Patterns. soc. and al.25 each.
Century Cloth Patterns, 81 each.
Satteen Dress Patterns, S1.25 each.
Seersucker Dress Patterns, 81 and 81 20 each.
(Second door: take elevator.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
FOR RENT-FLATS

LHOR RENT-TwO VERY DESIRABLE ANDHA
sonely furnished fats in the Portland, VT
and Thomas circle. Apply to Thos j. Fisher & Co..
1924 I ct. n. ". d11-6t
EOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
IL fiat OF four large Rooms: bath room with hot and
cold water. 100 18th st. NV. Apply to FITCH, FOX
q BROWN, cor. Pennsylvania ave- and 18th st. d4 I'm
ICOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE
on hrst floor delightful third floor suite also sim
gle rooms for gentlemen: southern exposure open
fires beds and bed room furnishings all the most
fortable terms advantageous to permanent tenants;
1923 st. References exchanged. n20-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH-A GOOD s OR o
w room House: must be in nice locality and cheal.
Address stating full particulars Box 12 Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

T. ARD.
In view Of tie large crowds incident to Tho
Holiday trade we are compelled to discontinue
our Remnant Day Sales until after JANUARY
1ST, 1887.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
go FARRAGuT SQUARE. lTTH ST. NV.

fAhhAGuT SQUARE. 18th ST NV.
Eleeantly and completely furnished Residence or
Apartments. Terms moderate dl6-3ts
t'oh hENI,A l2-EooM BRICK HOUSE. IN
49,, ~, pru.t IN very desirable Part Of the city The
tIh besl toSation To rent rUoms CARPETS cornices.
luihs awnings ard three mznte mirrors 10 be
soi,i VIII PARTY renting house Address X H. with
run name, star Office. di6-3t
XIX hENI-l222 18TH ST. NW-NFAT TWO
s'or. frame ten roS,ns, bath room water and eas:
siS as ssldey soo. sMoRMSTEDT BRADLEY,
"i'"' go = st nv
ToIR RENTIwE HAVE FOR RENT IN VERY De-
-. - siI.apLE lNtAiloNS several HANDSOMELY
FURNISHED nonses for the SEASON or lEAR M RIA
SoNabLb fhitES. HILL JOHNSTON.
ulo-ot sSs 18th 81 n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

That E1vE-poL1AR j AcKEr
offering lowered the stock considerably, and
completely closed out some of the lines. In view
Of the success Of this sale, shall continue it
the balance Of the week, and have made many
additions, throwing in some Of our most saies-
BILE 81, % and $40 Jackets Choice 30.
Second floor: take elevatcr)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

WANTEp-A HOUSE OF OR s ROOMS ON
w northwest Capitol Hill Address stating terms
". L. NJ. Star office. di0-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

|" By buying Friday or Saturday you will avoid the
rush of next week and will obtain choice from still
noroken assortment In spite of such rood advice,
we know but too well the majority will put Oh their
purchases. Remember we have not only appealed to
your good sense, but also your pockets
a Full regular prices will possibly prevail next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

WANTED-A TEMPERANCE MAN LOCATED
w outside largest cities TO represent old house
his section SALARY to begin. $40 per month Refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
FOR RENT--HOUSES

INoG RENT
II l3lp St three-siora hrick l5rs- 90
leoe q st. tiree-story brick FRS 900
2o2p St, thres-stor, brick lor> ..-...-.-. 100
2l2 st. three story lnick Tors .Vyv
~ II IT 81, three STORY brick $1,000
2lo l2th 81. two-story brick. 6rs..-.........i sm
81 l2ih ST.. two story brick Brs lsuo
III Cleveland ave, twc-story brick. 6rs .. 1870
FURNISHED
1912 81. thrves;oi, brick lors 100 90
dl6-Gt PARKER n TOWNSEND. 14ls + st. NV.
I-,oR RENT-No. 409 sTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
Il seven rooms and hall modern improy einents SO.
dl6-3,. No soi s,ias
NOR RENT-HoISE bo5 VI ST NV; KEY AT 500
II -. NV. Alrly TO BRIGHT, HUMPHREY CO.
Lt0b Pennsylvania ave. NV. dl0-3t'
NOR RFNT-l:s,2 l4TH ST NV, NEW THREE
II story Brick Dwelliny with store ON vround hoor;
H,tse contains nine rc0ls bath, ranrr and furnace
dl6-6t ia -,
IsOR RENT
= Insl Nj 81. NV Ter. and store $500
i,4l N st. NV. without store. =. ....... Il, 90
Llooo -; NV. Tor, with steam heat ....... 100
UT Ut er 9TH an SITS NV, lor..-............ 33s3
- It, 2l 90
,:slss IT, 20 90
iIs6 North caritol ST. 5r....,.......,..'i 1910
- North Capitol ST. 5r...........-....... lsso
a aisl!Ss to Jas. II. MARk -0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

WANTED-LADIES TO WORK FOR US AT
w their own homes. 81 to per week be quiet
~ made; No photo. painting; canvassing For
CRESCENT ART CO.
d2-14t 10 Central st., Boston, Mass, Box 5.17O.
WANTED FOR LIFE INSUR-
st. NV. oc29-Hm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY JANUARY 1, FOR NOT OVER s65
w per month, q large. sunny, second-foor front
Room, with alcove or two communicating Rooms
nicely furnished as parlor and bed room, with good
board. for gentleman and wife, wish stove or open
crate and convenient bath within four blocks Ct
permanent il suited. Address Box 50, Star Office.
d15-2ts
WANTED-A COMFORTABLE OFFICE OF ONE
w Or two Rooms on first floor; st. preferred Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

WANTED-BOYs, WITH GOOD SOPRANO AND
Alto voices, also two Tenors. for choir singing
Salaries paid. Apply to DR.; E. S. KIMBALL. 713
18th st. NV, Saturday morning IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1C0R RENT A FLOOR OF THREE uNFuR-
IN hisnea Rooms one fight up. with heat, and
Ath S11- or would rent parlor door reasonable. Ill
New Jersey avenue, between Rhode island avenue aud
ST. NV. aISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-FOR Low RENT, TO GOOD
II tenant, Store and House on 14th st. @ in per-
feet repair; fine dry cellar Apply at 1887 14th st.
EOR RENT-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE
Four beautiful stores, with Dwellings, on west side
Of 14th St, between and Pierce Place: rent mode
rate to q good tenant J. W. p MYERS, 1923 NYav
n20-4ws
ICOR RENT-STORE 2O26 14TH ST NV: LARGE
II cellar and stable, with ve-room House above; $A5
JOHN E. BEALI-
n20-1m 1920 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

WANTED-A STEADY, SOBER MAN, FROM %
w to 30 years old cashier and assistant book
keeler: must be good mathematician and rapid
CURED for faithful performance of duty. Apply own
handwriting stating experience and particulars Box
%, star office. de10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

E>oR RENT-To PRIVATE FAMILY-FUIIY FUR
nished house: delightful location; northwest; 10
rooms silver china, library. &c. very moderate rent
Address PROMPT, Star Office dl.-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

WANTED-CATHOLIC MAN AND WOMAN,
~, w houseman and cook: Cooks and Houseworkers,
Coachmen, all nationalites: city and country. F. NJ
BURNHAN. 6s}O- 6:32 at. n w. al ] -6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG MAN IS
w DESTROYS of employment of any kind willing
to work" Address A. s. K, Star Office It,
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, 10 YEARS OF
w fairly educated of excellent habits, desires
Situation in good grocery store, other bust
ness place Reference furnished if required Address
A. L., Star office. dl6-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-TYPE-wRITE IS PER MONTH
aCALIGRAPH OFFICE
oc29-3m W. a. PORTER, General Agent, 933 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

EOR SALE-A THOROUGHBRED YOUNG, sTYI-
ish and fast team of Sorrel Horses with or without
fine road wagon and set of harness complete; be
at F. Orrisons Livery Stables 46S and 40 G St
NV, between ~ and 9th SITS. For pedigree which
sale Wine and Liquor merchant and agent for the
celebrated Trimble rye Whistles, 100 Pa. NV.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing pastmasters were appointed Tuesday
s. Ii. Shearer, Huntington, Ind; Thomas
Wilson. Cairo, Ills. Carl Zillier, Sheboy-
gan, Wis Basil Meek, fremont, Ohio;
Roderick McGregor, River Falls, Wis. :;
John W. Toler, Carbonate, Ills Julian
S. Palmer, Duquoin, His John Cullerton,
Delaware, Ills; Il. ID. Pugh, Lansing,
Mich.
The president also made the following
appointments upon which the senate failed
to act: Indian agents. W. L. Powell al
Neah Bay, ". t; ). B. Mclean, at Grand
Ronde, Ore !. W. Wheeler at Warren
Ore; B. Galley at Unatilla, Ore; T. NJ
Jones at Shoshone, Wy. T.; l. Green, Sis.
ton D. T. Registers of land office: j. NJ
Adams, Spokane Falls, W. I. j. T. Burtch,
Valentine, Neb. H. Rhinehart, La Grande,
Ore Receivers of public moneys: o. Shan-
non at North Platte, Neb. 5. o. Glover,
alentine, Neb George W. Julian, of In
diana, surveyor general of New MEXICO.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

REPUBLICAN editors in the west de
rived a great deal of satisfaction from
the thought that the democratic state
convention in Indiana would probably
be an inharmoniouS. not to say dlscori
ant, assemblase. While it is true that
the Indiana democrats have never lived
together in complete harmony, it is Il
noteworthy fact that they always seem to
bury the Ratchet before election time,
and usually come out Of the fight with
colors flying. The editors in question
should remember this, and restrain their
hilarity over the little preliminary skirm-
ishes now going oD.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11
CHANCERY NOTICE.

,TATE g F ILLINOIS.
Rock Island County I
In To, circuit court of .5id count. -. ty,uher
term. \. ~. IS>G In thlHccry
Within nrEU. Administrator. ttr. Eliza Iaur
Meyers md Rachel Fisher, Cnmpaiuluts.
John Eonev. Joseph Bmey, IT. Euuicc Bow
ser, Thompson Bnney, Fraucr- Nj Eoncv sarah
honey, L'zzie r. Eou'v. Jimmy \. Bruey Tauia
Berry toua Berry, Ida Honey. Anna Goo.cy,
Ella Il lloyd, Ellen V Bapry Mary T. Bur
goy; ., Mary G. Butguyue, Milton NJ Euury, FL
IA !. Bnnev, Matthew B"ncy, Curnelta +. Buucy
Charles " Boucy, hitDIc \ Honey aud Maud
Bnney, Defendants
Affidavit ~ the non residence 81 Milton VI To
nev. one Of the defendants in tifr above entitled
cause. hsviu- h,,n flied IN the office Ut thr 81. III
ot -ad count il sid cause notice b. hereby gjy,r
fo nd nau-Tr-i, ianf defendant. Milton VI. BauuN.
thai the above named complainauts heretofore
dled their hill Of complain in said cause on the
Chsufrfy side thereof. and that summons thereon
issued out Of said court against ynu retUruahlr On
the first day of the September term. u. 1876,
of said court, to he begun and holden on the fr-i
Monday in sep, mhrr. A y. 1856. at the court
house in the cit! aud county Of Rock Island aud
state Of Illinois. when YOU can appear, etc
Z II BOWMAN,
Clerk ot ala tuuTt
VI VI STURGEON Commits Sof'r
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue of an Execution and Foe 1911 No Coaf.
issued oui Of the clerk Office of The clrcu court
ol Rock Island county, and state of Illinois aud
20 ME directed. whereby | ana commanded 10 max.
the amount of a certain Judgment recently oh
thined against Andrew Peterson, in favor of 10
hanna Peterson. out OF the lands tenements goods
and chattcls eft the said defendant Andrew Pc
terson, have levied upon the folio wing proper
~. to-Hit-
The west twenty feet nf lot upmher ten and The
east half Of lot number eleven. III block number
one, John Deere. addition 30 the town. now rjty
Of Moline IN the county uT Rock Island aud state
OF Illinois.
Therefore. according ~ said command ! -EnI
expose tor sale. A public auction. all tn" right
title and interest If the above named. Andrew
Peterson, in ana 10 the above described property
On Tuesday the a4th day OF AUGUST. lS>G, At :
O'Clock = . Ut the north deer ri the court house
IN the city of Rock i.and. iuthe county # Ko'b
Island and ~t,te Of liiHnis. fof ca>h in hapd, "a
satisfy said execution aud Zee IL J.
Dat i At lnck .aud. Thu ID Dag Of 1u-u~i !
D ., 1-Si,.
JONI NJ KEiTCkER
sheriff Of Rock leland County. Illiurts
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11
HEDDEN'S SUCCESSOR.


Daniel Mh"unt Appointed as Collector
OF the Port of New York.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 1.-THE presi-
dent has appointed DANIEL Magoue. Of Og-
densburg, n Y. to be collector of the port
Of New York city.
RiCHFIEID SPRINGS. y Y. Aug. il
Hon Francis Lynde Stetson. of New York,
who is visiting here says he does not think
Collector Hciden was asked 20 resign Mr.
Stetson recelvei, about July IS, letter
from the president regarding the
affairs of the custom house and though
it did not ask lori sthe collectors
resignation, Mr. Stetson thought it proper
to communicate its contents TO Mr. hedden
He has since learned that Mr. Hedden al
once consulted Mr.. H. o. Thompson and
others OF his friends on tue subject, but MIR
Stetson knows that up to last Thursday
Mr.. Hedden had not written the president
on the subject. The presidents letter in
regard to the custom house could hardly
have Eai any connection with the publ
cation OF the Squire iflynn letter. as
the former was written more than ten days
before the latter was made public. Mr.. Stet-
son added that he did not know what MIR
that without reference 20 persous, the
president Is determined that the affairs of
The New \ orr custom house shall be con.
Quoted as to secure the lest altainable
results considering both tie collection of
revenue and the maintenance of the pro
visions of the civil service law
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

THE postoffiCe department will in d
few days issue circular of Instructions
to postmasters which will entirely remod
ell the special regulations in regard to the
ten cent stamp special delivery of letters
The bill that has been passed by congress
in accordance with the Recommendation Of
the postmaster general, instead of re-
stricting this service to offices in towns
of T. 900 inhabitants or more extends it TO
every Office in the country and to all
classes of mail matter as well as letters
The postmasters are to receive eight cents
for each letter and are to be allowed to
make what arrangements or contracts
they may desire TO insure the prompt de :
livery of this class of matt matter. 1t will
not be required that force of carrier
boys should be maintained. 1t is thought
that by removing some restrictions, the
system will be greatly popularized. Thus
far, it is undeniable that the system has
not met the expectations of its promo
tiers.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

LOUISVILLE, by, Aug 1.-THE Gin
cinnatl midnight express, bound south and
frcI- hit train No Il north bound from
Louisville, codided near sulphur station
forty miles from this pace on the Louis
vile y Nashville road at Pa Tuesday
morning, resulting III the killing of Frank
Weber, head brakeman On tho freight,
and the fatal woundin. of \ = Hood,
postal CLERK, and J. t. Tsy Tor, conductor OF
the freight train. The collision was the re-
suit OF careiessness OH tue part OF tho en-
gIneer of the freight, who attempted to
mako the station on the passengers time,
Both engines were completely wrecked, and
five cars OF the freight were smashed to
pieces Botn train, at the time were going
at full rate az speed The killed man, Web,
Der. and tire wounded are residents of this
city.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

WITH the Resembling of Parliament it
appears that the disunited wings of the
Liberal party will be joined again, at
least so far as opposition to the new
Tory government is concerned. The out
look for Lord Salisbury and Ministry is
at the best n gloomy one, The Irish
question stares them in the face, and
there very little prospect that they can
accomplish anything else until this mat
ter is definitely settled. Mr.. Gladstone
was defeated in his efforts to give ireland
home rule, and the new Ministry cannot
count upon the support of the Nationals
list party unless it brings in measure as
broad and comprehensive in its scope as
that of the late Premier The Parnelite
leaders have distinctly declared as much,
and in spite of the inducements which
Lord Salisbury has held out to them there
is every reason to believe that they will
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11
SHERlFF"S SALE.

by virtue Of Execution and Fee Bill No. Gli3
issued out Of the clerks office of the circut court
of Rock Island county, and state Of Illinois and
TO me directed, whereby am commanded tomake
the amount of a certain Judgment recently oh
tanned against Andrew Peterson. in favor of
Claus Berglend, ont Of the lands. ieueIpents.
goods and chatteis Of the said defendant An
drew Peterson, have levied upon the following
property. to-wt;
The west twenty feet Of lnt nnInbai ten and the
east half of lot number eleven. in block numbvr
one, John Deerr's addition to the town, now city.
of Moline, in the couutynf Rock island and STATE
Of Illinois
Therefore, according 10 said command shall
expose for sale n public auction 4 Il tn. right.
title aud interest Of the above named. Andrew Pc
Iers"n, i'll and to the above Described property
On Tuesday, the 2lth day 81 AUGUST 1Ss,6. M
O'Clock p. m. at the nOrthdoor ot The court houac
in the city of Rock Stand in the county Of Rock
Island and state of Illinois for cash IN hand tO
satisfy said execution and fee bill
Dated at Rock Island, this 81 day Of August
A. D., 1886. JOHN n RETICKER
3-dtd Sheriff of Rock Island County Illinois