davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
HaWkIna q Co,
HaWklas q Co.,
INSURANCE - Department
We represent tho
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY AS

EMPLOYERS LIABILITY AS.
sURANcE CORPORATION,
LlmltOd, Of London, EngIsnd.
The pioneers OF Liberal Ae.
eidont Insurance.
Larger compensation for loss
Of limbs or eyesight than snv
oihor company.
5000, S25 weekly Indemnity.
So, 900, SIS Weekly Indemnlts.
%, 1000, $40 Weekly Indemnity.
Rates NO higher than those OF
first-cIass companies uho do no
give such compensation.
Prompt settlement OF claims.
HAWKINS q Co., Agents,
a3 7i2 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

N0TICE-THE J. A. CRANSTON co.
~ 100 King str et, have now on sale ter
uliHsrs in small packages, for grass, plants.
cemetery lots, roses. and all kinds OF nowers-
making quicE E"owth. Bone sgeciAl preps,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

NOTloB-sEvERnL GOOD OAR.
IN rinRsG will be so d at public sale for
repairs. JOHN WALTHER, souIh side
Of Market street brl igo 40 81
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

NOIIOE-rHE WILMINGTON uDOk-
IN loss ExiavAttnG Oo., no. Q, IL now
prepared 70 received all ORDERS and do work
promptly. Leave orders vt tho following
places: Board OF Health once, Sixth aud
kiuK streetsi Matthew J. Kyle, front and
Adams streets; samuel st anley ,oet East blh
street or oi1oe. No III huttonNood street
CHESTER d BHD. ma4lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

Fok SALs-,rJJu B,I,,,,y.-
Heeuvered ~ East Lais p.rt
la Nmth ward nt reasoalhls ~ hnI
., TnLLsY, OArcroR !, q ,Ca
y. b Mason WORK An. El
and stone furnished. 'na line
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
SHORTHAND $. $ F5Ri:Efj, siE9G

s9asS@ vac, = entering aos. sEll la TssREH
CoI,syss. ~ Ssy 0y 1hayen's Systen. Ravens
S1SyI"' 1sI Iii Cincinnati, o.; san trsnciseo Sen'
milo lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
BEE HIVE"
BOG Market Street
a GREAT UNPRECEDENTED
OFFERING OF
CORSETS,

We have 8 styles of the best so cent
Cortets ever offered q customer. We
challenge q comparison for style, quality,
and perfect fitting. A nice abdominal
corset Tor 81. A perfect Nursing Correct
for 81.
DRESS GOODS.
We can show you all the new shades
of this season from 25 cents a ward for
34-inch goods TO 10 cents for 46-inch
Henriettas We have few pieces left OF
our special No. Of Black at &1; It Ia the
regular Sl.25 quality and is the freest
seller we ever had.
new case Of handsome Dress dinp-
hams, fine quality, correc: styles, at the
low price of 10 cents a yard. Cheap
enough for any one to have new dress,
Cloths for Spring Jackets,
: including some very very desirable
ones In black.
For few days we will offer you a line
OF White Counterpanes or Toilet Quilrs
at unnatchable prices. This is the sea-
son OF the year 10 buy them.
o0O dozen Hosiery for Ladies', Men or
Children, at prices lower than we ever
thought OF before. Regular made goods
from 10 cents to Sl.25 pair. An elegant
line at 80 cents, Ia fancics.
Demorest's Patterns, Portfolios, etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

EoR SALE SEVERAL TTorJ
oads OF rough and sereauai .inouH
onnileross avenue, between AZ. sray|
80 streets. Apply 10 R1Rrnrns and
@ nrs,, Ne. = West reuth sTe.t Mev
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

EOkSALv-AROUr nvo n,
y nricE, . lot OF i,ist an w o,t VIZ
2 lot Of pulleys aad Ihnn,nS 0;lu
oi.y W, NIL. MI, bfandyvins bridge AppV
wa J, ThONp;
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

RsOR sALE-A soKpvI Il
g coming 3 years old: 1,,s, "a, NY
upuoIe and q good iarm horse Q, a,iv'
ght wagon, cheap. kddresI w Nv
n
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

Fok sALr-OHEAP. A ard
- hand grocery W. zen sosa ,,s SL
20 a spar spring buggy mad, ~ ~
fopiar street between ita and iii
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

VUANTKil-gOaBDsR sRs AtS9l
w strett; alsq goOi are,n lOl.l
man and aiie. mont reon, i0''al'I
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

FOR sALE--THE HOUSEB01
a raith building, on Tatn,ll ,,n,i I.
~ ana IN ste. Price lew, I'm, y.
hTxHsn . 40. t. DAVIS, u. Z. Lic1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
vFastou.

WANTRu - PERSONS VII
w Reliable help for hotels res11
private families cas- be GcoOnmodait
ng At the Wilmington lnHlllEenee N
Grange street
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

1yAHTED-EIgHr OE TEN u
Wv masoEs. md ievsiAl Noe'.l
ply 70 q. W. EHsnYsos, ls'h 81
Highlands.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

UTANrED--A SITUATION ~
w oory Etcrs. by a Ioung WlN1
who ia o grO1 pon Il " AID see>saA1
ply Rt No. 95g VALIANT stis'.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

TNYANrBD - FlRsT-1LASS
" Iiage painter; sisoa gooi =
he's some exosrisBcO In oarrisga ralI
JOHN EALTHKR, over blake: iIssi
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

Ruh sALk-A LOr or B1liI
~ Material, consisting Of m.
moidings. blinds, ho. Also eallld
teat !. X. MAXI. No llt KIM n
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

NOR SALSA oHILDs PONY,
Y ing eyears old. Can b dtius \
o'sn' frioo so. Address V. <, this
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

HoR sALB-A GOOD 0lI, N
with tanks npasurts. .,na
and wagon and ali necess1ry tt,a,s.
at No. .saT TAteAli strest u
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

VITANrgD - TWO Ghni1 Ghn,.I1
w boBrieTs ct 1910 Aonf@ wv
vAte family.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

ENOh SALE-LARGE AND n
A. aermantown wagons at biz pria
% . collection CT butintu vLssI|
HAMMOND. ID and frsnen 90. II
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

ENOR SaLE-LluHT BKAHAAl
~ for hLtchius, at 81 peril Caa
W. DAY, TRiIoyVllie, Dsl. GAgid
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

NOR SALF-.A txs OAMAgl
y Foed working order. Prus i
ply 81 bos Weat 6ta street. !
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

HLLsDALE. Sept. 10.-There is but
little to write in conclusion concerning
the late fair, except allusion to the tug
OF war between the towns of Coe and
Yuma, which was probably the best enter>
tainment of the fair. There were ten
men on each side; they were to start at
the tap of the bell. The.Coe men were
not quite ready when the signal was
given and as consequence they were
pulled about two feet, but they hastily
got into position and regsined their
ground and for fourteen minutes there
was dead pull, neither side moving six
inches, but finally the grit of Yuma was
too much for Coe and they were slowly
but steadily drawn over the line, and as
is usual with all tests of similar character
foul was claimed by Coe, on the ground
that they we're not prepared when the
bell tapped. but the Judges decided they
had had ample time to prepare, and Yuma
was declared the victor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

The regular meeting of the members of
the association will be held at the rooms
this evening at 8 o'clock. There is some
important business to be done and some
interesting points regarding the state con.
ventiou to be brought out. The building
committee have some very interesting
items about the building to bring before
the members. Every member should be
present.
Among the prominent men whom the
committee have been fortunate enough
to secure for the state convention of Y.
NJ. c. AS. to meet here Sept. 19-23d, is
Mr.. L. D. Wishsnd. college secretary Of
the worlds central committee. Mr..
Wishand is q graduate Of one of the very
best of American colleges and thorough.
ly educated as well as talented man. He
has been for several years college secre'
tary of the international committee, and
the wonderful growth and effective work
of the Y. M. C. A. in American college.
and schools is due in no small part to hi
work. He has recently returned from
Europe where be has been in attendsnc,
upon the worlds convention of Y. NJ. c
As, will remain in this country 70
about three months, after which he wi
sail for Asia and expects to spend abou
three years in China, japan. India an,
other countries in the interest Of worl
among young men. Mr.. Wishand wi
probably speak while here regarding hi
| future work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
THE UPTOWN DEMOCRATS.
The Meeting Last Evening 10 Orga-
utxe n Club-RoOms Engaged.

The Meeting Last Evening 10 Orga-
nixe n Ciub-Rooms Engaged.
A large number of young democrats
md labor men from the various uptown
wards assembled at the little school
house or voting precinct in the Fifth
ward last evening. Mr.. Eugene Burns
called the meeting TO order and stated
the object. being to organize an uptown
Young mems democratic club. A tenn
porary organization was perfected with
the selection of John Looney as chair
men and Thomas Fender as secretary.
A roll of membership was then submitted
and numerously signed. thirty five names
being appended at the start. A COM
mittee on hall and furniture was then
appointed and composed of Messrs. VIM.
McEniry. J. T. Gaffey and John
Looney.
1t was decided to engage the first room
north of the stairway on the ground floor
of Dimick's new block on Twentieth
street. A committee to solicit members
IN the various up town wards was ap-
pointed, composed of A. D. Huesing in
the Fourth, ]. E. Reidy and VIM. Cough
lin in the Fifth, Peter Frey in the Sixth
and John CASTILLO in the Seventh.
The meeting then adjourned to next
Friday evening, when the new quarters
in Dimick's block will be readiness.
With the completion of the uptown
club, the democrats of Rock Island will
be well organized into two large divis-
ions, and this arrangement it is believed,
will give more satisfaction than the prac,
tice OF organizing little ward clubs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
AHAPPY OCCASION.
A Pleasant surprise to Mr.. w. b.
perttt On a Double Anniversary.

Pleasant SURPRISE u mt. '" NJ
Petit on a Double Anniversary.
Mr.. W. B. Petit was made the recipi-
ent of an exceedingly enjoyable surprise
last evening. about one hundred of his
friends calling upon him at his pleasant
home on Ninth street and Fourth avenue
and taking him completely by surprise.
1t was a doubly important and happy
event in Mr.. Pettit's life. being his fifty
fourth birthday as well as the tin wedding
anniversary of his good wife and him.
self. The affair was planned BY Mrs.
Petit and her sons Ben and Harry, and
was a complete success in every way.
There were about one hundred pres
ent, and during the course of the
evening Rev. Mr.. Leland of the
Baptist church called Mr.. and Mrs. Petit
before him and after making few ap-
propriate remarks. introduced Mr.. j. W.
WEIGH, who on behalf OF those present.
presented Mr. Petit with an elegant
ebony gold headed cane on the top OF
which was neatly inscribed Nv. B. Petit
from friends, Sept. 10, 1888" The es-
teemed couple were rendered whole
table full of tinware, including many ele'
CANT, as well as useful and ornamental
pieces.
The evening wss spent in general
sociability, several fine instrumental
selections adding to the entertainment
A splendid supper was served in proper
season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
BRIEFLETS.

Brother Payne, OF yuma. was In the |
city to day.
Order a brick of ice cream from Krell |
& Math and have something nice at your
party.
Mr.. L, Mitzler, of Rural, was a caller
at the ARGUS office today with Super
visor Wilson.
The Davenports and Chicago Msroons
play three championship games, today,
tomorrow and Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Eyster leave this
evening for Crete. Neb, where Dr. Eys>
ter's mother resides, and who is very ill.,
Mr. j. F. Hazzart. of Peoria, special
internal revenue agent is in the city.
the guest of Guager Burial and Deputy
Henry.
The new Improvement association
meets again at the council chamber this
evening and large attendance is ex~
pected
Conductor John Strain, of the c., B. &
O., has recovered from his recent Illness
and left this morning for Ottawa TO spend
few days in his old home.
Teachers and all others interested in
ancient history and mythology should at
| tend the art exhibition at the big tent to-
night. Will remain only two nights
more. Admission 10 cents.
Mr. J. F. Munger, of the Rock Island
house. has gone to Iowa City to conduct
the St James there during the absence
of the proprietor, his uncle, D. A Mum
ger.
If your friends are going to call on you
or give party be sure to return the COM
pliment by serving Krell & Maths ia
nous ice cream to them and they will go
home well pleased. Put up in brick,
melon, pyramid and individual forms.
Congressman W. H. Gest will be hons
the last of the present week or the first
of next, to look after his fences. The
probabilities are that he will be so sur
prised that he will lose heart and not &c
back to Washington again at all.
Yesterday morning youth named
Adolf Louison, aged fourteen years, liv
ing about three miles northwest of Dav
: export, met with fatal accident. H
, threw loaded shotgun under table
E The hammer struck q table leg whic
e caused the discharge of the load. Tn
whole contents entered his right groin
severing the femorsl artery, and befor
d medical aid could arrive the boy bled t
e death.
Il The Union speaks of the probability {
II the city of Rock Island attaining POI
e ulation of 1907 900 people if the propt
course is pursued. The Union but voict
is the oft repeated assertion OF the ARGI
i in this regard. but 1t is little stranl
I, that paper that pretends to realize sue
n possibilities should persistently atteml
d to discourage every movement in Il
> direction of attaining such growth.
!. the Unions ideas were needed or carrie
r. out, the city instead of progressing as
J. is desired i; should, would rather gro
y like cows tail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

The police killed three unmuzzled dogs
Yesterday, making the total number
Slang htered to date, fifty.
Justice Cooke held Tomar L. McCaw
in bonds of 800 to keep the peace yes
terday and sent him to Jail in default.
Officer Meenan arrested first class and
self acknowledged professional thief at
the upper depot this morning. The pris-
oner gave his name, first as Geo. Hart
and then as VIM. circuit, of Iowa City.
He had in his possession silver watch
and gold chain and an assortment of
bogus jewelry, self-cocking revolver
and dangerous looking dirk knife, all of
which he claims he stole. he says he is
en- route from Des Moines to Chicago.
Daniel Oberg, peddler, went out to
his barn near Ninth street and Fourth
avenue shortly after midnight last night
to feed his mules, preparatory to making
an early start for the country this morn
ing. As he came out of the stable be was
confronted by two men, one of whom adj
dressing him grufiy, struck him in the
forehead, and at the same moment the
other seized him from behind and went
through his pockets. 0berg managed to
release himself from the clutches of his as
sailants enough to scream police" sew
eral times. The villains then fled having
only about 81 to reward them for their at
tack. Soon after Deputy Marshal
Kramer and Officer Hetter came down
Ninth street, and a citizen who had been
aroused by the cries of Oberg, but could
not locate them, informed the officers and
they soon found Oberg with frightful
cash over the right eye and otherwise suf-
fering from rough handling. They con-
veyed him to his home. where he
gave the best description he could
of the men, and from this Officers
Hetter and Sexton arrested Jack CARR
early this morning on suspicion Of being
one OF the assailants. Garin was
released from jail yesterday. No othe
arrests have as yet been made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
THE SMALL POX CASE.
A correspondent Verifies the Argus

Editor Argus
Rock ISLAND. Sept. 20-As is well
known. especially in this part of the city,
Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street
that terrible pest, small pox. is here. l
wish to enter q protest against this fam
ily-Fluegel-and the way they are laying
the neighbors and good citizens liable to
the same fate. They go out into the
yard and into the street and to the stores
just when they choose. have seen them
come out and go to different places
today as if nothing was the matter Now,
Mr.. Editor. this is all wrong, Why does
not our board of health quarantine this
street from Fourteenth to Thirteenth. and
place man to keep them inside the house
II it is not done we may have a small
pox epidemic here, and more than we
can take care of. If the members of this
family have not consideration enough to
protect their neighbors. the law should
compel them to stay in and away from
other people. The first thing the school
board will know it will be in the schools
wish you would publish this, not for
one but for all the people who live in this
part of the city. that others may beware
of this terrible disease. and the board OF
health take a decisive step to stop it
where it is, even if necessary to move
them to the pest house. Yours respect
fully. Pro BoNO PUBLICO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

Among the pleas of guilty entered in
the circuit court yesterday were those Of
Mark C. Thomas and Harry Spaulding
for assault, both Of which Judge Glenn
took under Amusement. Louis Englin,
Joseph Grotegut and Richard 6chlaher,
charged with conspiracy to boycott, fur.
nished bail and were released.
This morning court adjourned until to-
morrow morning, and Judge Glenn dis
charged the second panel Of petit jurors
for the term. expecting to finish oil jury
business this week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
Another Lie Nailed.

The Unions penchant for lying seems
to be growing, and almost every day
brings direct evidence of its Justification
or retraction of some statement made in
its columns. The amende honorable is
due again tomorrow morning. as witness
the following:
Editor ARGUS:
ROCK ISLAND, Sept. lin this
mornings Union notice an article in
which it claims that VIM McEnlry
called on me in reference to the claim
that my husband had changed his poll
tics. l wish to say that the article so
published is untrue; that Mr. McEniry
never spoke to me in reference to my
husbands politics.
JOHANNA 0'RILEr.
Union please copy,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

The Union makes rather frail and
himsy defense of Gamble in reference
to the ARGUS accusations of last Satur-
day evening. 1t practically acknow-
lodges that Gamble displayed his incom>
potency and says: ut was Mr.. Bowman's
place to employ some person to assist
him." Does the Union mean that the
county should have paid for the assis-
lance it suggests in order that Gamble
should have been kept in Office, or does it
mean that Bowman should go down into
his own pockets for such remuneration
The Union asks the further question:
Why il Gamble was incompetent did
not Mr.. Bowman let him go years
ago e? The ARGUS did not intend
to associate Mr.. Bowman with Gam
ble's short comings, the exposure of
which has only just begun. for that gems
tleman has defended bis deputy in every
way possible, indeed has attempted so
far as he has been able, to conceal the
condition of affairs in which he left the
office, and despite the unkind treatment
he received at the hands of his deputy,
has not, as far as the Argos knows, ut
tered word sgainst him. In fact his at
titude toward Gamble since the latter's
nomination has been in marked contrast
with CANDLES treacherous conduct to-
ward his superior officer preceding his
own success. But since the Union has
asked why Mr.. Bowman did not let Gam
BILE go before, the ARGUS can say that il
believes the reason was that he was KEEP
only for polcy's sake and when Mr.. Bow
man found that CANDLES friends that he
(Bowmsn) was mountaineering himself
to serve in keeping Gamble. had proven
false to him, and that he was under no OBJ
legation to longer endure such inconve
nience, be made the change, knowing,
too, that his term of office would expir
in December, and he wished to hav
CANDLES back records written up by tina
time. He therefore put his son in to d.
the work, and 1t was accomplished with
out the necessity of hiring assistance a
the Union suggests
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

Harper's theatre will be opened for the
coming season on Saturday evening next
Sept. Is, for one night only, with the
special attraction of the Or. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" company, who have made q
profound impression and complete sue
cess in this. the most remarkable play Of
the present century. Mr.. George M.
Wood, the eminent English actor, ap-
pears in the title role and is supported BY
Miss Marguerite St, John, young Eng
fish star actress, and New York COM
pany. The Chicago press have given
them enthusiastic praise, and they arr
now on their way to a return visit from
San Francisco. There should be {
crowded and fashionable house.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
Obltu arY.

VIM. Mounts. Of Andalusia, died last
night, aged sixty years. He had lived in
the county thirty-five years, and was one
of the best known as well as one of the
pioneer residents in the lower end of the
county. Two years ago he slaughtered a
hog and while carrying it down into the
cellar, he fell and injured his spine and
has never fully recovered from the in
juries then sustained He leaves q wife,
daughter in Memphis and son in
Kansas. Both ch ildren were present al
the time of his death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
uotice.

BANKING HousE OF Mitchell d LYxpE,l
Rock ISLAND, September 8, 1888.
The banking house Of this firm will be
open on Monday morning, Sept. 10. and
thereafter as usual
The business will be continued In the
same manner and under the same name
as heretofore. MITCHELL & LYNDE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
Concert.

The Great Western band will give a
concert at Black Hawks watch tower on
the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 12,
commencing at 8 o'clock. There will
also be magnificent fireworks on the river
in front of the tower with four balloon
ascensions. B. DAVENPORT,
I'd Superintendent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

The hospital guild acknowledge the
following contributions in money: j. d
NJ. Rosen6eld, SO; Mr.. Meyer Rosen~
field, %; Mrs. Webber, $40; "Daugh>
tiers of the King" IS.
s5-%~'-5s n. G. HOFFMAN, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

Diseased nature oftentimes breaks
forth in strange eruptions, and the re-
suit of it all is pain. Now Salvation Oil
will send this very pain to the right
about at the trifiing cost of only % cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder because it improves her
looks and is as fragrant as violets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

DR.. c. Tuckett will remain one week
longer in Dimick block. He wants one
hundred cases more of rheumatism Con-
sultation free 8 to ~ a. m. and 2 to 4p.
m. His success in this city is wonder
ful
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
Turn Out, Everybody!

Grand Democratic Mass Meeting at
Harper's Theatre Thursday Even
ing, Sept. 18Th.
hon. n. E. WORTHINGTON,
Peoria's eloquent orator, will discuss the
issues of the day, and show the fallacies
of the high protective argument. This
will be the only opportunity during the
campaign to hear this matchless orator .
Turn out and give him a rousing recep-
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

s button scolloped top combination
embroidered, every pair warranted
genuine kid. all shades and sizes, regular
price $1.50; our price % cents. Every
pair fitted to the hand.
ARNoLD's POPULAR Bazaar, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

4 button ember black. kid glove all
shades. sold everywhere for $1.00; our
price SO cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

We offer for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the rarest bargains in kid gloves.
Something never reached here before
Every lady should call early and make
her selection, while shades aud sizes are
unbroken. The very latest in design and
the following low prices for the days
named only:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11
DRESS GOODS.

More new dress
goods will arrive
this week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-11

Union please copy.