davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
HAD THE NECESSARY CHEEK.
May or Hewitt Tells an Appointee Why He
Appointed Him.

Appointed Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Oioer B. Stout, q
newspaper man who was recently appointed
school inspector by Mayor Hewitt, called
upon the mayor yesterday to be sworn in.
Mr.. Stout is stocky, smooth-faced gentle
man, and looked exceedingly dignified in
his eyeglasses and glossy silk hat. H re-
moved the latter when he faced the mayor
and bowed
"Well, said his honor, shave you come to
be sworn iuin
Mr. Stout intimated that such was the OBJ
ject of his visit.
"Do you know who appointed your asked
Mr.. Hewitt, as he ran his fingers through
his hair.
"You did" replied Mr. Stout, beaming and
smiling.
"Do you know why you were appointed ~
asked the mayor
"As compliment to myself, suppose,
said Mr.. Stout.
mo, no, no" said his honor, tartly. III
was compliment to your cheek"
"Well," said Mr.. Stout, "a man can't MAKE
a success as reporter unless he has cheek
"Oh, suppose not" replied Mr. Hewitt
"but the appointment was not intended as
| compliment to you You have worked fo
and been devoted to the interests of a MAJ
| who has shamefully abused and viilified me
and you have repeatedly come into this Office
wearing that mans badge
| Mr.. Stout threw out his chest in order {.
bring into clearer view the green buttor
representative of Commissioner Purroy an
his contingent. "Mr. Purroy-" began Mr.
| Stout
The mayor waved him into silence an
said: 81 tell you again that the appoint
ment was not intended as compliment {
| you, but as tribute to your unlimitet
cheek Now will you be sworn in9"
| Mr. Stout said he would, and he was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.


The names of all persons finding dia-
monds, watches, etc, will be added to
this list daily. The Pacific Coast Tea Co,
Of San Francisco, have retitted the store
at 300 West Second street. and il order
to introduce their goods. this company
puts for thirty days, souvenirs in every
can o. tea and coffee sold, such as solid
gold, silver and nickle watches, also gen>
uine di tmOnds in solid gold settings; also
| money and many other articles of less
value. Every case contains a souvenir.
The coffee can and contents weighs about
three pounds; the tea can and contents
about one and half pounds. This ex-
peDsive and novel way of advertising will
he discontinued after thirty days, and
those really choice goods will be sold
strictly upon their merits, but without
the souvenir. OF course every purchaser
must not expect to get diamond or a
watch. This company claims that they
have just as good a right to give away
watches, diamonds, lewelry and money
as their competitors have to give away
glassware, chromOs, etc. Get up club
Those who get up club order most al
ways get handsome present.
Miss Annie Smith, Rock Island, dias
mond scarf pin, solid gold setting; tea.
Mrs. Louise Terst, Third street, SIX
spoons; tea. Hans Witt, Third street.
set knives and forks; tea. Emma Han
sen, West Second street, set teaspoons;
tea. Ella Wagner, Sixth street, can of
money; tea. Mrs. S. Scholer, Fifth
street, silAer butter dish; coffee. G, R i.
Jansen, Bell avenue, set knives and
forks; tea.
Miss Lucy Fisk, Burlington, Iowa. mail
order, elegant diamond ring q stone
cluster solid gold setting, tea; Elsa Ma
gel, West Third street, diamond ring,
solid gold setting, tea; John O'Connor,
st. James hotel. diamond ring. solid gold
setting, tea; Frank Ohm, Charles street,
set spoons, coffee; little Alma Frahm,
Second street, diamond ring, solid gold
setting. tea Chas. A Reyburn, Rock
Island, Ill, G. & n W. railroad, S25
gold coin, tea; Miss Amy Strathman, west
Fifth street, silver cup, tea; Miss Agnes
Thompson, Harrison street, set of tea,
spoons, tea; Mic Behrens, Third street
| genus Open idCe watch anu silver piChlt
castor, tea; Chss. H. Thompson, Brady
street, 500 gold coin. tea; VIM. ]. Mier
west Ninth street, silver butter dish, tea
Ira Wier, east Fifteenth street, silver
cup, coffee; P. J. Hailoran, Harrison
street. diamond ring, solid gold setting
tea; Mrs G. Boiler, Walnut station, La.
club order, silver set knives and forks
tea; NJ. L. Kahts, Brown street, six table
spoons, tea; Herman Warnken, set tie,
spoons, coffee.
Order by mail promptly forwarded to
all parts of the United States on receip
of cash or postoffice order. Terms: sin
gle can, 81 90; six for S. 90; thirteen TO
$40 o.; and tweuty-seven for 500 90
Address PACIFIC COAST TEA Co,
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
EXPLANATION OF PLAGIARISM.
A High school Professors Case May Ac'
count for Others Like It.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24-The Philadel,
phia board of public school eduction are
greatly exerc ssd over a charge OF plagiar
ism made against the recently installed new
president of the Central high school, Pro-
fessor Henry Clarke johnson, late of Lehigh
university. Professor Johnson was install led
in his new position on Nov. S. He deliv-
cred an inaugural address remarkable for its
eloquence and smoothness. This address
was published in the Philadelphia papers
and was generally favoraby commented
upon. Some one ,has now discovered
that Professor johnson used almost identi
cally the same words contained in an address
made by the late President Garfield before
the literary societies of Hiram college, ir
Ohio, on June IA, 1867. which address is
among Gen. Garfed's printed speeches
Professor johnson denies that he copied the
address. He does not recollect ever having
seen or read Gen Garfeld's speech. He
thinks, however, that he may have at some
time read the generals address, and that he
must have used the ideas and words which
had become so firmly fixed in his mind tina
he imagined them original with himself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

Dies MONIES, Nov. "a. K. Graves, Of
Dubuque, an ex.state senator and warm
personal friend of Senator Allison, was in
the city yesterday. He stated that among
the best informed men in Dubuque there was
no doubt that Senator Allison would be
rendered the treasury portfolio, but there
was serious doubt about his acceptance of it.
a am not authorized to speak for Senator
Allison" he said, "but l believe he feels just
as we all do. He is safe where be is now, is
thoroughly equipped for senatorial duties,
and can remain there as long as he cares tt
continue in public life. But if be goes into
the cabinet he might make mistake that
would injure his future prospects. We hops
to see him president some day, and we want
to see him stay in the senate, which Is in the
surest line of promotion"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov "a Frank
Brown, postmaster at Baltimore, visited the
postoffice department for the purpose of cun,
sultlng the superintendent of the free deliv.
cry service about placing letter. boxes on the
Baltimore street cars. This is an original
idea of Postmaster Brown, and if 1t is car
ried out in accordance with his suggestion
he claims that it will greatly facilitate tbs
collection of mail matter throughout the
city and especially in the business sections.
He proposes to place letter-boxes on the rear
part Of the street cars that run in the vicin
ity of the city postofflc.. Collectors will be
detailed to meet the cars at point most con
venient to the post Office, and transfer th'
mail to the nOStOffica.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
EzaSperatinggIy Close
The Race for Control of the
Lower House.
TWO ORGANIZATIONS HINTED AT.

Clunie Gets That California Sest-A Few
Additional Sticks of Cabinet Timber
Allison and the Treasury-The Indian
apoIis journal Sends a Cold Chilli Down
the Backs of the "Clean-Sweepers''-
Hewitt's Latest Eccentrlclty.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 24-The situa-
ton as to tbs control of the house is more
uncertain now than it has been at any time
since the elections, and will probably remain
unchanged until the certificates are issued
The most serious aspect of the affair arises
upon the pos b.ity of the Democrats hav-
ing majority Of one or three. 1t is believed
that, feeling as they do now, the Republic
ans will not permit the Democrats to organ
lie the next house withoutresis There
is even talk of withdrawing and perfecting
an organization of their own under those
circumstances Many Democrats, however,
are disposed to regard it as to their advan.
tage to be in the minqgity, and are especially
opposed to any further resistance to the ad
mission of new states into the Union
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

BosToN. Mass, Nov. "A BY the viii Of
Isaac.W. Mute the towno of Milton is to receive
5000, to be expended IN keeping the Gene
terry in repair; so, go for the maintenance
and support OF the common or district schools
in Milton; 10 the orthodox Congregational
church Sl0,n00, for the support of preaching
5000 tor chapel, to be erected on Mr..
Mules farm, and $4,000 to support the
same; $50 900 after the termination Of a life
interest to the town of Milton for the sup
port Of the poor Mr. Mute also gives to
Milton sl25, 90 for high school, to be known
as the Mute High School and Library
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov 24.-The fact that the
moon did not shine on the night of Aug. 4
last, saved Edward Donovan from the peni.
Tertiary yesterday. The prisoner was
charged with the shooting of james Ander.
son during row on the night named, and q
number Of witnesses for the prosecution
swore there was bright moonlight that
night so they could easily identify the
shooter. The defence produced as many
witnesses who swore the night was as black
as dark cellar, and they clinched the testi
mony with three Or four almanacs, all agree
ing that fair Luna was off duty Aug. 4. Tn,
prisoner was discharged
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
THS MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. NOV. u
Board OF sr7l- quotations to day we're as FOL
lows: Whesr-N $50. December, opened slOs9s
closed SLFn4. January opened s. .0Sl4. closed
Sl.07; May. ufgned SL1134. closed Sllol6
Corn--No. december. opened Isl sc. closed
iic. January. opened S,l4c, closed 57Isc; NAV,
opened &c closed 3>5sr. Dats-No . December,
opened 2624c closed @7i4c; May. opened SOs4c,
closed 3J,I4c. Pork-Year closed Sl4411s:
January, opened Sass. closed sli47je; May,
opened Sl4Sl-s, closed sl475 Lard-Yer,
closed Ss25
Live stock-Follcwing were the quotations at
the Union Stnca wards: HogS-Market opened
active and firm: prices 5G10c higher; light
grades 8 no $ ~: rough packing, s. aOa 5 81;
mixed lots. S521a5b, heavy packing an
shipping lots S5SJ445.55. Csttie-steady
beeves poor to choice, s. 2j0525; cows. Si50G1
3I0; stockers. s200@s.25. Sheep-Steady: IA
tiyes, 81 75d 4G5; westerns, S360I3.g1; Tex
ans, - 50tr ~.
Produce batter Fancy Elgin creamery, &C
d29lac per 10; fancy dairy, l5aeoc; packing
stock l2ls1llc. Eggs- Strictly fresh. 2OG2lc
per doz- Poutrv-SprnE chickens, SC per ID
old hens. 7lpc: ROSTERS, 5GG5lqc. turkeys Sc
ducks. saar. geese, SGoo15D1 per doz Pc
tatoes-lri>n 35G45c per bu; sweet potatoes
s. OOG2 - J-r Dbl. Apples-Choice winter. ST.,
q ~ per bhi latr to choice do. 75cl 20
New York.
NV YORK. Nov %
Wheat-Quie;: No. | red state, Sl.l4; No
do. 81 C7i3 No. red winter december
| $1,000, do January, SlJ' Con-Stesdy; No
| mixed cash. sic: do December, 5tssc: d.
| January, 4qt4c. Oats-F irner: No. whit
state, die; No do, SEC; No. . mixed No
vember, S1Jsc, do December .3lbc. Rye-Dull
| Barley Nominal pork-pullS new mess S16o
| @16.59. Lard Steady; December, S. g.; Janu
AIRY, $50.
Live stock Cattle active and higher: poor {,
good native steers, S3.50d51D per 100 pounds
prime do s. a5.40; ordinary TO fair COLORADO
do. S4d445; native bulls, S2.sO13 80. Shee
aud Lambs-Sheep, frmer, and fraction higher
SsQ5 80 per 100 pounds; lambs, s5.75G67o. Hog
Nearly nominal; live hogs s. sja6.lO
ROCK ISLAND,
oate-New 20a2s
Hay-Upland prairie, s4d6s.
HAy-Timotny-new STGs5o.
Hay-wild, s5:OoGS6 ~.
Rye-50c
Corn, 40G42
Corn-New. 25d30c-
Potaioes-2Jlg35G.
Turnips-15c.
Cosl-So,t lie : hard .9.0
Cord Wood Oak, s4.25; Hickory, 81
Straw-s 500: baled IS o..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

LONDON, Nov. IA meeting was held in
London yesterday afternoon by the Pacific
Telegraph company to consider the project
OF laying cables from Vancouver to Australia
There was large attendance at the meeting,
and numerous promises were made to sup
port the scheme, which is almost certain of
ultimate success The existing companies
are fighting against this new project The
new cable will touch at Hawaii, Samoa,
Tanning island, the Fiji, and New Zealand,
and will connect with the Canadian Pacific
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
LORD SACkVlLLE'S DEPARTURE.



WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 24-Lord Sack
vile, the retiring British minister, accom-
panied by his daughters and housekeeper,
left the Baltimore & Potomac station yester-
day morning at J / o'clock for New York
Many members of the diplomatic corps were
at the station The Misses West were fairly
inundated with flowers, which were of neces-
sity carried into the car as soon as they were
bestowed There was large attendance of
the ladies of the diplomatic circle, who ex-
hibited considerable feeling at the parting.
Amid tiuttering of handkerchiefs and "a
waving of hats the train pulled out, Lord
Sackville and the Misses West standing on
the platform bowling their farewell
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain departed for
New York upon the same train, and vii
sail to-day upon the SAME steamer with thu
Vests They were accompanied TO New
York by Nus Endicott and William C. En-.
| dicOtt Jr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ, Nov. 24-Lean-
dra Mora and Jose Gutierres, two Mexicans,
got into quarrel at Bernalilio, little town
i'll this county, Thursday, and the latter was
killed Mora in the heat Of the quarrel
picked up an ak and literally chopped Quit
ierres to death, two or three of the wounds
being in the bead The murderer was
brought to this city and couilned in the
county int
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
one MORE VICTIM.
The Fearful Increase of Disaster from
Small Beginnings-A Prominent Ex-
ample and the Warning that
it brings.

Colonel y V. Whitman, of Brooklyn, returned
from his vacation feeling in perfect health, As
result he WAS careless. The next thing was a
cold: then pneumonia then death. Nearly all
physical troubles start with cold. and this is
Just the season when it is most easily taken.
Some sudden change checks the action of the
bojy. close the circulation. and lays the founda'
ton Of death. Stop the cold in its start and you
stop the disease. A cold requires the stitch in
time"
There are many ways OF attempting to stop a
cold. but al physicians now agree that there il
only one sure way and that is, by the use OF pure
stimulants. The pores must be opened, the cir
culatiou arous, and vigor awakened Nothin!
now known to the world does this 40 certainly a
Duffy's lure Malt Whiskey. It lie q remedy
not a beverage. 1t has been used for year ant
is the most popular remedy before the pubh
Doctors clergymen, nd temperance people gen
erally, endorse II for its health-glvfng quaiite
and ii has become family necessity
Rev B. wills, of Meade Centre, Kansas, SAYS
II am Presbyterian clergyman, Doctor OF Di
yinjty, not Of medicine. but am moi afraid to sa
that Duff's Formula and Duuffy's Pure Malt Wits
Ike, are the purest and most effective repsration:
as mcdiciner know Of and my experience is 1
large one"
MANY unscrupulous dealers claim they hsv!
something ssiust as good" Beware of all sucl
claimants, and secure only the genuine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24-The action of Gen.
John NJ Palmer in formally severing his
connection with the Grand Army of the Re.
public was favorabiy commented on by a
number of influential Democrats of this city
yesterday, and incidentally it was developed
that movement was on foot among promi-
nent Democratic ex-soidiers of the state to
withdraw from the Grand Army of the Re-
public and form an association composed en-
tirely of Democrats, the moving cause being
the pronounced feeling among Democrats
that the organization as at present controlled
is but political machine, and constantly
used to promote the interests of the Repub
lican party. Adjt Gen. Koontz has the
matter in charge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24-The American
Public Health association, which has been in
session here since Tuesday, adjourned at
lO:3O p. IN. yesterday, after electlng officers
as follows: President, DR.. A. h johnson,
Chicago; first vice president Dr. Jerome
Cochran, Mobile, Ala second vice presl-
dent, Dr. Frederick Montizambert, Quebec,
Can. secretary, DR., J. H. Watson, Concord,
n H; treasurer Dr. J. B. Lindley. Mem
phis, Tenn Brooklyn, n Y, was selected
as the next place OF nesting
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
A DISASTROUS CAVEIN.


VII KEsBAHRE, Pc. Nov. 2i-Three acres
of the eartn over Mineral Spring colliery, at
Miners Mi ;, caved in late yesterday after
noon, causing great damage. When the
earth went down 1t carried with 1t the main
pipe OF the Nilkesha-re Water company,
which conveyed water from the reservoir &c
this city. The water from the reservoir then
poured into the mine, flooding it in a short
time. The miners mad a narrow escape from
drowning, but all were gotten out safely.
Tne clty's water supply was entirely cut off
last night.
The cavern was caused by the working Of
the pillars of coal left standing in the mine
as supports to the earth above. The mine is
rendered almost useless
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. "a Thursday night,
while engaged in a game of poker with
some visiting friends, Judge Samuel Leevy,
formerly ordinary of this county, and at
present United States commissioner, fell
from his chair paralyzei, and Is now IN
conscious, and will no doubt die. His op-
pouent held four aces, and the betting ran
pretty high. When the hands were shown
tue Judge fell paralyzed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 24-There is
one feature of the election returns in this
state which is worth mentioning. On the
face of the returns in the First district At
kinson, Republican, has ID majority for con-
gress. In the Third McGinnis, Republican,
has ID majority on the face of the returns,
and in the Fourth C. B Smith, Republican,
has ID official majority after the revision Of
tba vnf4a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov 24-Jobn NJ. Ward, the
great shortstop of the New York champions,
has been sold 10 the Washington club for
$4,000 Ever since it has become generally
known that Ward has positively declared he
would not play in Gotham next season there
has been hustle among base ball magnates
to buy his release
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. A-Spencer o.
Fisher could have borne with equanimity his
defeat for congress, but when the people of
West Bay City, for which town Mr. Fisher
has done great deal, burned him in efflgy
it was more than he could stand He at once
ordered work stopped on his fine new resi-
dence, and announced his intention of NOV
ing across the river TO Bay City. Mr.
Fisher SAYS he will get even.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov 24-Warrsnts were
sworn out before Justice bradwell yester
day for the arrest of Joseph faesel on the
charge OF assaulting Annie Pommeranke,
10 years Old, and Emilia PrIeble II years old.
Paesel Is Il years old, quite well-to-do, and
lives at 1873 West Seventeenth street, the
homes of the girls being in the same neigh
borhooi Both the children are Low under
medical treatment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The foreign bank
ers who have ordered gold for shipment to
Europe state that owing to the demand in
London for gold bars for shipment to Rus
STA and South America bankers on the other
side are paying for gold fraction over the
nominal price. The total gold taken for
shipmeut so far this week is 81 654, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

LoNpoS, Nov. "a The demand made in
the German budget for upward of 10000, 900
marks for the construction OF twenty e light
new ships is deemed here strange com
mentary upon the recent pacific speeches of
Emperor William and especially his concil-
iatory speech to the reichstag In view of
the extraordinary demand for naval pur-
poses the peaceful asssverations of the empe-
ror are everywhere distrusted, particularly
by English Conservatives
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

BERLIN, Nov. 24-Rerr Won Lievetzow
CONSERVATIVE was yesterday elected presi'
dent of the reichstag by vote of 27l out of
total of 2Si ballots recorded. DIR. Won
Buhl iNationaiist) was reelected first vice
president bv 1863 out of 259 votes recorded,
and Baron Won Unruhe Bomst second vice
president by $50 out of IA. All three gen
tlemen accepted the posts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24-The Journal,
which is considered Harrison organ, In an
editorial article declares that the civil serv
ice law must be obeyed. The "clean-swesp-
srs0 should not be unreasonable in their de-
mands The Republican party is pledged by
Its platform to civil service reform, and
Gen. Harrison has declared himself in full
ympathy With it. The law must be obeyed.
1t has not been altogether ignored, even by
the present administration, and it would be
scandalous for Republican administration
not to give it still fairer construction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

ALBANY, N. Y, Now, 24-The electoral
vote in New York State as canvassed by the
state board of canvassers yesterday, is as fol.
lows 1.-THE highest number of votes received
by any elector being eiven) Republican
csc, 337; Democratic. 635, 965; Prohibition
30, 327; Socialist, ZOOS; Union Labor, 626
United Labor, 2,66S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24
FALLON IS A BAD LOT.


Mark in the World.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 24-Alfred Fallon,
son of all old millionaire of San Jose, whose
will he successfully contested and received
about half million, was held in $1,000
bonds yesterday for threatening TO xiii the
policemen who responded to calls of his
wife for help. Fatlon went home to the
Russ house drunk, and accused his young
wife of being too familiar with Seymour,
the hotel proprietor. Early in the even
ing he bad fred at Seymour, but
m ssed him. uen his wife denied the
charges he beat her with a pistol and swore
he would shoot her. When the police anne
they had trouble in disarming Falon, who
declared he would lst Is sooa shoot po-
hcenan As an Indian. IL was finally sub.
dued and arrested, huJ only the police made
complaint against him Falon's brother Is
living in this city with Verona Bald win, the
young woman who once shot "Lucky" Bald
win at his hotel, aud who secured $50, 00J
from him to compromise breach of prom
Use suit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

New York, Nov. PA special cable to
The Police G ,zstte from London says:
Jenny Carney, the champion light weight
pugilist has deposited e200 with The Sport
ing Life, and issues challenge to fight Jack
McAuiffe, the American champion, accord.
ing to the rules of the London prize ring,
for $500 or $1,000 side, aud The Police
Gazette diamond belt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-24

Boston, Nov 24-Young J. P. Barnard,
Jr., a west-end swell, has an extensive stable
on the rear of Beacon hill He is also a
breeder of pups and has so many that his
neighbors are kept awake by their continued
barking. He was in court yesterday for
booming puisanca