davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
MOLINE.

East Moline will be annexed to the city
under the title of the Sixth ward at the
council meeting this evening.
There were six new members balloted
for at The Women's Relief Corps Friday
afternoon, and five or six new appIica
tons for membership were presented
Seats are being purchased in Chicago
by MIR. l. E. Fish for the new Baptist
church The pews are TO be scmi>circu,
lar in shape.
The Moline paper in which the news
was given the public that the Keator
Lumber company, of Davenport, was
about 10 shut down their mill for lack of
logs, did not get the correct information
1t is MIR. keator's intention 20 run for
two months yet, or as long rs the wealth
er will allow.
Mr.. Woodwork, the coal man, after a
long chase caught bird last week. now
on exhibition. which may prove Of value
to the lucky hunter 1t was caught on
Seventeenth street in this city aud must
have fallen during the night before when
it rained. for no such bird was ever before
seen i'll this part of the country. 1t is a
strange looking fowl, has no feathers
only down like a gosling. Its legs are
long and its feet webbed Its bill and
head is like that Of a common chicken,
attached to long neck. Mr. Woodwork
is taking great care of It Us Nick Zeig-
Ter has offered ten dollars for it il it can
be tanned and lives. He is purchasing il
on speculation for Barnum.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
BRIEFLETS.
Read McIntile & Cos ad.

Read McIntiie e Cos ad
Oysters by the can or dish, at Krell Il
Maths
Blankets, fiannels. yarns and new fall
goods at McIDtire's,
Oysters served in all styles at Krell &
Maths oyster parlor.
McIutire & Co. ofIer double fold bro
cades at Toe per yard.
Mrs. W. s. Marquis and children have
returned from a months visit in Blooms
inston.
French twills, double fold. is cents 4
yard, al McIntre & Cos.
Tomorrow morning al 8 O'Clock there
will be service in Trinity church --fesli-
WI of st. Matthew.
Cashmercs, double width. Sc inches
wide, s ceuts at McIn,ire'S.
Examine the new dress goods at McIu-
tire & Cos, see their new cashmeres at
30 cents per yard.
If you like oysters, drop in ani try a
dish of the best New York counts kept
in The city at Krell Il Maths.
Remember that the cold weather does
not stop the ice cream business. You can
get ice cream as usual for your party or
wedding. at Krell & Maths ice cream
parlor
Lieutenant L. A. Burlington and bride
spent Friday and Saturday in the city
with Mrs. Glrlington's parents, on their
way from their eastern trip to their home
at Fl. Buford, ID. T.
Moline is taking the lead in all sports
ing circles throughout the country in
copplers, boat racing and foot racers
She has now champion one hundred
yard runner in Mr.. Charles Jenk, who,
last week, won gold medal from L..
Romly. the fast runner of Kansas City,
at Galesburg. ILL.,, and now the holder and
championship of Kansas City, Mo.
Both made it below ten seconds. when
jerks came 10 about four feet ahead of
his opponent
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
County Building.
LICENSE TO WE'D.


edward Gaben, Miss Emma Jacobs,
Rapids City. Matthew Cowden, Miss
Martha Mccall, Cedar Rapids.
William Speth. Davenport, Miss
Catherine Andre vs, Rock Island.
14-lIeinrich Newark, Miss Lena Fudc,
Rock Island
15-Chsrles Henping. Scott county,
Iowa, Miss Lizzie ID. Prick Rock Island
Christ NJ. Einfeldt, Miss Bertha Young,
Rock Island l.. L. Fuller. Miss Ella
Murphy Rock Island
16-John W. Banbury, Button, Dakota
Miss Anna II. Olmsted Milan Herbe ri
F. Whitney, Buffalo Prairie, Mrs. Emma
Ellsworth, Drury. John Roehr, Miss
Dora Modelling, Rock Island James r.
Smith Miss Emma Bern. Columbus
Junction, Iowa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
A Grandpa.

Sharp Silvis our genial deputy sheriff
always good natured, wears brighter
smile than ever today, for he is a grand
pa, a daughter having been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph BabcGck of Newell Iowa.
Mrs. Babcock is Mr.. and Mrs. Silyis'
and Mr.. Babcock a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Babcock of Watertown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sllvis will probably go to Newell to
see their grand child.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

4. L. Parmenter, attorney at law.
Makes collections, loans money, and will
attend to any legal business inlrusted tc
him. Office, postoffice block, Rock Isl
and. I'll - ds&w1y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
Call on John Warner & Co.

for yonr hard coal, pure Lehigh, all
grades at the lowest market prices. Give
them call. Office at 1898 Second ave-
nue., aud Kroger's old stand on Twenty
fourth street. Call aud seethe samples.
Telephone 1896.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
MUBLIUAN.

Sad tidiugs have come from Beatrice,
Neb They are of the death of John
Mullgan, son of Mrs Julia Mulli.an,
who resides on Seventeenth street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues The
young man was a mechanic, and had
been working IN machine shop
at Beatrice for some time He was
the support of his widowed mother, who
is completely broken down over the
news of his untimely death. Yesterday
afternoon she received dispatch that he
had been injured, later one that he was
dead Full particulars will be obtains
able upon the arrival of the body and
friends tonight. lie was twenty-six years
of age
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

Attorney At law, loans money on good
security, makes COLLECTIONS Reference,
Mitchell Il Lynde, bankers. Office in
posi- Office block
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

Insure in the Boylston Insurance CO. Of
Boston, Mass. organized 1879. Assets
nearly $1,0O0,00O. E. W. Hurst. agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
stricken Households.

Il. X. SpacT, Il prominent young man
of Davenport. and late of Kcarney, Ne5..
where he was in the real estate business,
died last FriJuy and WAS buried across
the river yesterday, with military honors
by company i, of winch he was an ac>
tive member. lie WAS twenty three years
of age, a gifted and accomplished young
man aud his. death is loss to humanity.
He was brother to the late Milt G.
Speer. who began his journalistic career
in Rock Island, and gained distinction
through the authorship of Little All
SID"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

a twelVe-pounder brass cannon that
saw services in 1915 is part of The arma.
ment Of the new Csnsa!ar cruiser Area
d!sl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
Earth & Bsbcock, Dentists,

No. 1874 Second avenue. Special stien-
ton paid to saving the naturRl ,esth and
inserting teeth wi.kcai plates,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20
MIR. Niece ENDORSED.
The Greenback Convention at Men
meuth Makes Him its Candidate.

MONMOUTH, H., Sept 20,-ESpecial- ]
-Cnngre ssman w. ii. Neece was en-
dorsed by the sreenback congressional
convention here today-19 TO L.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

You can get cut rates over any railroad
Of Blake's Ticket Office 1903 Second
asenue, aly
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

Wash. Hight the rapids pilot was taking
the F. C. A. Denkmann over the rapids.
and was at the mercy of the storm on the
dangerous passage of Sigamour chain.
He handled the boat as well as possible,
but she went on the rocks and remained
there several hours. Fortunately she was
not seriously damaged. Whitney's fleet
Of dump boats, chissel boats aud pile
drivers at LeClairc were broken lose and
scattered down the rapids The Dick
Clyde was blown clear across the river at
LeCIsire. The Rambo and Pilot were
also loOsened from their moorings and
forced out into the river, but had suifi-
Gent steam up to save them from destruct.
ion.
HAMPTON
was probably the scene of the most de-
struction in this county or vicinity. The
ARGUS correspondent there writes:
HAMPTON, Sept. 10.
A terrible storm visited US last evening
wind and rain. 1t came from the west
and struck about 6:45. The town was
about In the center of the storm which
extended about one half mile each way,
ssd wss the hardest ever known here,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-20

and possibly saved her life. for when she
gained her feet, there was not vestige
left of the structure; even the stove was
in the river. Captain Robinson places his
loss at $500. and the structure which was
new one will be rebuilt Immediately.
MIR. Boro lost his fruit, cigars, etc, and
his damage will be about So. A show
case was oil that was left. Skiffs along
the shore were lifted and carried consid,
cradle distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
DIED.

BAIRD-Fntered into after long Illness. George
Shepard. Of Orpkia G. and Henry r. Baird
Funeral ron his fathers residence Bethel Conn., Tuesday,
october 10. at2 pm
BERNsrEIN-suddenly October IS Charles Bernstein. be-
loved husband OF Della Jerome Bernstein
Funeral services at his late residence 24 West 3sht.
Monday morning At II O'Clock
Internient At Woodlas Cemetery.
Special car leaves Grand Central Depot at 1907 m
DANF0RTH-fn Tho Old Peoples Home Hartford. Conn.
on the 18th inst- Miss Philara Danforth-
FoRsYTHE-h Nswburs. n. T.. Sunday I'm inst. the
Rev. John Forsythe. D. D.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NICHOLson SUNDAY. October IT, 1895 Anne A. wife 81
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PETERBOROUGH u.s. 1896 Deborah widow Of Richard
E. Peterson. in the 36th year Of her aga
Relatives and friends vitef the funeral
her late residence 5l3 Wills ave, Monday. 18th
inst, p
PORTER-At saratora ~ Y. October Is Jennie Dey wfs
Of Joseph H. Porter and daughter OF Rev C. C. Carr In the
4lst year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence Poughkeepsie " on
Monday October ID Relatives and friends invited 70
attend
Carriages be train leaving SswYort
1880 a. m.
Please omit flowers.
sHERwoop-At New.York City. October IT, 1895. Lizzie
w. eldest daughter OF HAnfod and Julia w. sxed
38 years.
Funeral at south Salem westchester County y = Wed
nesiay october 90 1885 At 100 O'Clock from church
wILCOX-on Sunday october IT, At the residence Of hoe
sonn.aw. Augustus Taylor % East 69thst Margaret
Ann Halliday wife OF the late Captain T. d. Wilcox. of
Ithaca. ". ". In the 18th Of her age.
Funeral services and burial az ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

attack was quick and unexpected that srsstord hsd
only idsr time TO save the lie OF tho third cuo sine"
that time she has been carefully watched for when
Hon or tiger has broken through cage 10 apt 10 70
peat the operation.
The rosdsr may perhaps call mind sta llns event
.nicn tooK place sofne years ago IN Rarif HIGHWAY
ukrcss belonging to Mr.. Jsmraon had broken out OF
ner sage ESCAPED inso the roai seized boy aud
osrtiod MIN on Tue boy, not being naturalist Thought
tnat shs was handsome kind OF dog aud 10 pat
hsr when the animal caught him " tho shoulder aud
ran down the street. Mr. Jamrscn. OF vast pro-
portions hung himself the tgres caught her by the
loose SKIN OF the neck. got mis- around ner throat
ana gArotsd her ensotu that she DID,
the ooy being not much the worse for his terrible ex
perisnoe.
On seeing the account OF this gallant action. went 10
see Mr. Jsmrach. and learned the detala He treated
the matter very ehty ami said In mis- imperfect but
quaint English. that he "drowed himself upon her and
strsngulatcd her."
Tho same animal was attsrward placed IN Edmonds's
menagerle tue cage next her own being occupied BY
Hon Sac oroke down the partition. fought the lion ana
Killed i'm, sue herself suffering much damage. Alto
gether she was rather Al expensive animal she cost
Jsmraoa $500 paid As compensation to the boy, while
Edmondss lion which she Killed worth about as
mucn.
Now, "Bessy the Second" displays 9 very similar
character she RESTLESS morOss and pcious and X
any OF the animals make asudden move ent she starts
up stares al them through the bars and often sets up
series OF rosrs which have the efsot OF causing avery
lion and tiger In the place TO roar for sympathy, so
that tho noise Is deafentng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
TIE REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.

the Edttor Of me Trlbule
SIR: The Republican opportunity, will. IN
doubtedir con nenI Itself voter, anxious to do
toward securing honest and honorable city
gvysrnnelt provided We can DO thata ami
III DO run Ia manly. STRAIGHTFORWARD and
independent But take notice. Messrs. politi
clans will have deals tricks. such per-
tanned to what been called "prsotcs politics." IN
this city We do not want. and T. for one, will have
campaign that 10 too yiiely Practical am just
practical enough 10 prefer defeat. honorable
speot OF wionins ultimately, to "praotIctl" cam
paisn ev odOr IN all honest after
ward. Ny not TO be captured the good men
We hear day two previous to the election.
who prove worthy OF Sing sing after being elect
ed. trust have no: Yet arrived at that advanced
stare In which Icaa be persuaded that we can
elect a. aldermen. city officers OF kind the
"bulli-s," keepers OF low resorts. "pothouse poit'
CLANS" receivers OF stolen gOods-wnO OF course,
slsctiOn dAy-and get any approach To good
overn msnt OF them Am not willing 10 think 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
HOW TO DEFEAT PERRY BELMONT.

TO ne 3 NO. " ~ ~ ~
SIR: Cannot something be done to utilize
the Republican votes Perry Be.mOurs DISTRICT
IL 4. overwhelmingly Democratic and on
strict party VOTE must remain So II
Tue REPUBLICANS present any candidate distinctly as
Republican candidate aud TINS force the dscOn en- ec
Democrat. iuo again. Perry Belmont Is perfectly
re--lectiOn.
why not make OF the Democratic revolt Let any
moderate Democrat. not of-nTve TO Republicans be
by IL dependent Convention; lot the Re-
puDlcAns refrain frOin hopeless nomination OF their
wu and support thu pen and Perry
BrnODt Will be defeated surs a. tn- sun sets on
election day know wuat | am taking ABOUT lh-
press this Republicans VINO Saut 20 20 through
the notion aud Set up straight caniidat- IN d
boprlessiy Democratic district LONG ISLANDER
INN Il. 1a-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
5pecial Notlres.
Walfham Watches.

The movement OF a wALTHAM WATCH Is composed Of
153 separate pieces requires than 400
machines which marves Of ingenuity and
cisOn- Every complete wALrHAM WATCH movement
passes through distinct operations in the 25 depart
mens the great factory. which has 217800
square ROOM half miles Of work
benches and gives employment 10 z. 800 hands
The case whether gold silver composed OF 81 pieces
requires 900 operations and made entirely
different department but with such
actness that viii fit any all parts being
interchangeable
GOLD wALTHAM WATCHES. s2J. $50. s35. 40. $50
500 SIS
A new ladies' GOLD wALTHAM WATCH. much smalies
than any made before. $50 and $50
GOLD wALTHAM CHRoSoGRAPHs. Timing
watches $50 $50 800
SILVER wALTHAM WATCHES. 81. $40. fi3. slJ $50.
s25 and an excellent wALTHAM WATCH for travelling
fishing bunting the Others. but "A.
strong well-dnished nickel case. 81.
AuwALTHAM WATCHES made to wind aud
without Key.
HOWARD e. COMPANY.
2G4 Fifth Avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
HANDEL. Barenore IL Billings.
IMPORTERS AND CUrrERso ~
DIAM y ID !.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAaoSO JEWELaY.
a. S,,.,,L,L AL - 4 tttsd LLIa New fOeA-
81 An row ,-sL. dOJOrl Sr;ls sou tJh .
T. VI -tewa rt,
Post Omce Notice.

should bs re. " a. aVeesstsL " chAa se' may oc-
cur a timsl
for lsp.tcn oy particular eA a9r etceS. s.sa 4. - ~,
sired " pcaes Df oAn <ng .ai GO hAsrct.
tters not specially Aressel being seat " tAe Is1s' 'o
sells .vIllsOlA -.
tpEoNprLr a all cases. acs As follows
MoNpAY-At3p for Belize Puerto Cortez ana Livhs'-
ton Der steamship ~anderer. rOn Ne"-OrIeAA'
rr-r-nAYAtoA H. for europe. PEI stein,aio Arizona.
IL 70 Sls.asosl; Al Z ~ Para and Minaos Brazil
per .s' sSavaS. per Steamship FL cAiiAo
wEDN Al 1jg II '2 t !or europe ''' ''''''
ruUEsDAr-Alo- tor Earoos per steamship Celia
wa queenstown letters ior France oern--iy &C. .s.
S Do So osr steamship OserL VA Pymoata Cher.
I"tooean countries Oe directed per Eciiert y
a. ~ BERMUDA per steamship Irnnal; Al $50 p M ior
Para MArAnhan snd cara bt~t, per s.a.'sl.S 10.
pfg,rssor Morse New orleans
rRIpA4-As . e. Newfoundland. per stss asr fron
s,rUKDAY-At 10 = IL. for Central America aaI sOIth
ports per steamship AeAPu.Sv, - ''o.
isp' M 1' for st. Vincent Grsn.i fnn per
n. y ana TarAs lsland per steamship oA.Ha. AZ
iO5O Ia direct per steamship =. sps.
br wa Queenstown letters Tor FRANCE sass 90 udSosS
ps2 steamship ~ senSen. "a. i'o''' =. "s.'S S
nus, yS rscS pof --eanslip ~AesAn va AI'"orp
etssis must oe dy Goa per steamship Al
@rsp an nd airse ~ Steamship csr.s.
va Via etssrs ai't % ice % ee Clrcass.l'
a. .. mast 20 directed per IningvaiIA p
srND.Y-At3p M BluoGeitA per steamship Lucy p.
Miller from New Orleans
ua. tor Caal Ja1aI per stel asap city OF lve.us
'rroa, san rAncscOj OgtbJrr rs Al :
M. ,or lao lstalis psr sup city OF Fa.ct
ITO fraaclscol. Gloss nero OetnD'r - y "A
M..ls lor AuslrAuA Now-LcalanL sAntNch fyl lat
Samoaa steamship 7aa rf.i-
close November 'iJ a. Z ARRIVAL
Ney.l ORR teA Brtttst
Au.trAllal CuOa ~ ttu - lAm9N TIA. sni
thenee by steamer from hoy West Ria. co7s A. this
o,ice daily al 2;5u - III
.c,asu,s AZ closing OF Trans Pacific mass srraHsei
an ne nresmton Of their uninterrupted overland Transit 80
So Ersnesca tho East arriving oN tihH ~ -
Frsnc,sco on day VI sailing III steamers arc "sv'"'1
thsnoo VA" "AN HENRY a. PEARSON. PostmasteA
posr omca Sew-Yorx. n. n. October 10. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
4yIPpEAL FOK cHARLEs1Oy UCGUeyOrS

The DR. Charles j. Veddef. pastor OF the Huguenot
Church of Charleston c. preached Collegiate
formed Church Forty eighth-s and Fifth
ing red visit To the Collegiate Church two
years ago Then hs came he said with sautatlOns and
greet from sunny prosperous genial happy Charleston
the HuguonOt society lac from that city
pros raed by an unspeakable overwhelming DISASTER
PEELED the of tue ancient Hebrews Our
beautiful which fathers worsh pped laid wast
then described the city appeared % hin on the
the rhquake and rela many heroic
devotion part the ctZens The Of LIFE
DR. Ndder declared small ana the people
feeding and
fasting He instances where II had been saved
broug ny
ei"se with An eloquent and touching appeal for ad IN re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
DIR. BCRGUETTE EXOYEkATED.

DR.. Charles Burguette the French physician who is
charged with malpractice gned Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. but OF
lie vies THE G
penbem counsel for the French physician stated
why the should appear a
perfectly well saturday evening Justice Pa sad that
Nine. owes would have to and officer
her The OfnCcr )
house bed and that her PLY
would her II evident the Justice
that dine de OWES trying 10 evade coming 10 court and
he had d warrant lie for her arrest the
served the ant officer stationed at
house The physician stated that she
danger dying but lac would pcrmi her
house On saturday night N me De owes made sworn
the the statement which she made
Coroner iabOrng
the influence chlOroI0rm and did what sho
she that Dr. Burgurtte had nothing
thai the operation performed by
In 1ersOn and a named LIKE,
who ppeared HenrersOn formerly
gss-1Jung establishment IN FOurtsenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
MR. CLINTON WOULD Xor >AY WORD

Concerning a report that Henry l.. Inden
ana Aaron J. Vanderpoei had been re-
tanned by the nephews OF samuel j. Tlden TO con-
test the will OF the millionaire and that these
eminent lawyers had given opmiOns that the
document Invalid. because the resIdGary
clause in effect the trustees the
power 10 the lrgatee, which under recent
decisions has right 10 do Mr. Clinton yes
tertav politely but firmly rrIuSed 10 say single
word" Mr.. Van icrpoel was out " town.
believed taat when Co fue uue j. Illden ami
George II. T.den IN New York last Wednesday
tbey completed arrangements FOR cOntesting their
uncles will and II s nos improbable that they will give
notice OF when the document IS hnallY offered
for probate a white Plains Wednesday. The
probdting the vii mas ben caused By the non
appearance OF Mira Susie Wnitt-sey, VINO uves IN Wis
cOn-in who citet ny adv-r iselneut The pro-
ceedings hove been sdjourned rom week to In
expectation OF her appearance aud The time allowed by
law for citation by pubicaOn EXPIRES on Wednesday.
II said good authority that the fact OF Mrs.
Whtioseys not appearing or kinE service OF
the citation papers when the will hrt offered for
probate has been taken advantage OF by
Mr.. Tilten's nephews 10 dNsy procee !ings and
Thus them an opportunity TO consult
with lega scvI-"rs AMI lnve-fig tie thoroughly
tire grounds upon watch they may contest tn know2
thai Mrs Whittles-y gave Counsellor Brewster. Of
Danbury. Conn, pc OF for the
matter and II lie said tha he instructed
accordance with the wishes OF the Depbews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
prscexDA> rs OF THE MAYFLowERs MATE.

DE5CENDA rs OF THE MAYFLOWER5 NATE
10 ne ttto~ = r1f rrt1 en-
SIR: paragraph states that Judge Lincoln
Clark recently deccased vas DESCENDANT In the sixth
generation VI Elisha Clark. mate Of the original May
lower. Two errors. Judge Lincoln Clark sou OF
Elisha CLARK, OF conway, Mass. and OF the seventh
generation from Thomas ClarB. mot Elishal VINO was
mate OF Lho MtydJwer-some records say the puot-In
1920 rh,mas CLARK returned TO Ergiand IN tie ship
ami came AZ Plymouth ssettlor in the Anne in
l623-see Records OF the Descendants OF Thomas
Clark by the Rev. ". w. Johnson. North Greenfield
Wis, 1884"
It's afavorite theory IN acme quarters that the old
families OF Sew-En gland are dying out MI JOhn.on In
book records ten generations OF descendants oil
Thomas ClarE the pCt and pilgrim. co.uprslng G@oJ.
iudvduas OF whom OF the best known that are
!v4ng AIvsn Clark, OF CamDridse. Mass. a.
4 ana telescope maker; the Rev. James Free
man Clarke. of B0ston; Thomas G. Clark civil enri-
neer. of New-YOrk; tue Hon. JOuD D. Long, Governor
OF Mas-scu for three tGe Hon. Robert NJ
Morse OF Boston. and samuel T. Clark. Professor OF
Nsturai History In Williams College. ,. q.
KGr1eitG, Ga, oct. g. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
MR. GEoRaE.s rREE TRADE DOCTRINE!

To mt Il ttOr or me IrtOt nc
SIR: Allow me. a workingman, to give few
crude reasons way Cannot inOrse George BOOM,
as the papers t~ru In the frst place Mr. George is
supposed be champion OF the wOrKingmen canse
and interests, but bow OF ordinary Intelligence
can reconcile himself To the idea OF avowed free
trader Orug friend OF American wOrkn:Inen passes
my comprehension. II Mr Georges theories we're app
cable TO England or Belgium, there would be some
pI usbilty in worKngm-n ndOrsng the n. out In the
United States logic sustain freetrade no
ton. al all wonder COss Mr. George think the work.
sen are Interested In tue OF steel rA!s.
the richest silks aud bro ciOhs, vessels hult on the
CiyI- etc 7 II he does his followers must hold very
different regarding conservation Oh their lh-
tao-- hei By iue consider Il unfortunate
tnAt a held IN such rsteen by the worKlhgnen or
this country Mr.. George IL snoud hold the same
view. on the tAif question the Democratic more
PROPERLY sp ain ne Free Irae p4rty-wnOse sterrO-
typed lie. lhe mOcratic party - the natural friend
OF the WOrEingnan." mas Dsen SwsO we'd as truth so
long party protesting be the friend or LABOR. and
ne advootte OF fr-era IL at the time. ia phr-
uomcunu M George, great as are MS In elect
na powers will mud Father difficult task logcAy 10
expdin. JAhbo - hA4EN'
jeySey Cty Oct IL. 1886