davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
IT RE RAILWAY.-TicSet Offices. 4Ol. 81

NIE halLh y 4 - tkct )llces, 4Ui- oJ j,
IA III ana %, Bioadv 1913 u BOwcry, ISL Westst
Battery Place, Chambers ami IA Street cFries New
York; 92l and 1888 FuitOn.st. RIogAyn 107 broadway
WILLIAMSBURG corner Newark IIu son SIS iIohoken
Sleeping reservations and orders checking aud
transfer Of baggage b" obtained Eap. trains
Chanbers-sL local trains - 10 10 minutes earlier
daily, Day Express buffet drawing room coaches
20 BuTao pullman sleeping coaches Hoinclisvillc
10 80 a. A. vcc days Delaware Valley Express parlor
BinchamfOn. OwegO. Ilmlra and Corning.
p. daily Chicago ana St. Louis Limited" solid
Pullman train OF day and buffet sleeping coaches
fao Niagara Falls. Cleveland Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis; no charge for fast time.
N~rnio Cincinnsti ana Chicaeo. ' i'
q m u noon: !. ! ~, 2, 80, 10, aAo; 40
80. 30 C.lo 9 80 30, Q 1890 p M il night
Passaic D. C:lO, 81 40 p. N SUNDAYS, 4. 40. 80
10 80 3. IN. le noon; 45, 3, ]. =, G:3o. 80. .
po,e c;S9 = 445 80 o:so, 10 30 o. m; IL
$50 So $40 go . a. 80, 2 10 80 p :o NJ
Z a. sis@ s"G@ So % 81 30 80 g %''
Newark and Paterson. via Newark 40 80, s, $50
10 II $50 ~. = 80 20 80. : 20. . 80 20
$40, IL, p N IL night Sundays. a. m $780,
Ridee%oca aSd saaerni, 49,. 30 80 10 80 IN ;
IL night. Also 10 Rldgewood . 80 a n 20 = N;
. N. ! / ~ 1. 80 m M - nigh: a.ao an
wasS We days ;i5 . IL 80 M i. 80 p.
Gos sSnaos? l5' : 20 . 1880 80 30 30
80 . - m sunday a. = 80 a. m 20, pm
Mlidi"ogii sind Port jcrvis-4 40 80 o. 10 80
30 4 80. . : 80. y. m Sundays. $40. 5 30 3
M U i,5in The wcss arrive In NewYork at
: .e5 II 20 BE-, iana 10 20 +. n, p FARMER
" ccn,i cuf;f General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

,sotb-st II s. l25 II Of couriand,,aye, soniie'o'
Hartman. GUARDIAN TO Chal',s ZOO ,,sb.cca
,-on,cn..aNc n - cor l43t-st ~. iiNiVV' no"0oO'
ne r Iv0u "a Patrick Kelly - a. q, n. r.r,s
Iaist s. 1876 q W OF Gth-aVc, i20Avs'i hVuiS
" Rosenberg AMI wife - Henry Brash -, n
cz,' cO7 East Jacob bahimah u iSSa0 -
ss, b,n''r'I ice =, Of Madison.av.. 2oSloo5
Daniel Ingrabsm, referee, to Geftfuae 'e"e''
set A. eAeS n = O; Ave G. 24sso; william
MrI,s ana VIE 81 al 10 simou solomon -.
1sf-ave 9 $ I91 ft n Of li8th-st IoN.9 a ~,
e lst-avc 13ti Z; n OF 1i3th-si 8cnf 90 n ~
- IIsih.st IS 70 g OF lstave ~ oHivu1
Also @ 3 isi-ave g cor ll4th.st oo,ilA,''
Thouas : Goawin aud wife % morris Heyei
3Oth.st n > I4O n ~ 3d-aVe, 20A"S .; chafio'
smlth and wife 10 Henry Lipmail v;.,ss
Fame property: Henry IipmaD 70 ThoiIas m1si
lo5tblsi m = PALS II W Of 5th-aye, ls3xlon II
Charles Widely and wife 20 w Bcnenle''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF ;he
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Take notice meeting OF tho stockholders Of tho
East Tenne Virginia and Georgia RAILWAY Company
will be Offices o the Company at Knoxville
Tennessee ON the 22d Of December, 1883 consider
the question Of approving the Lease for nneynnc years
OF the Conpsnys property heretofore made In accordance
with resolutions adopted by tho Board OF Directors Of the
East Tennessee. Nirginn and Georgia Railway Company
10 the Richmond aud nan,iiic Rnroad Company.
The Transfer Books will close q, 10 o'clock a. IN. on
Thursday, the 22d day o; November and reopen at 10
o'clock a. IN on Monday, tho Gath day of December,
1888.
l.. VI. SCHWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
buslness Gbanees

A MANUFACTURING CORPORATION,
n whose lxiuexs such that II requires branch IA
och are civ desires representative with some cspts
Ga fie ana othcr cites; very large income VIII be
realized or an Interest IN ihe husnes' VII br gyen
ms. la wing the proper qualifications Adfr..s ItIA
cII- sTHA COMPANY. 10 East iGth'sL, " y
w \NTED.-The Western agency of reliable
w Iastsrn aym or win introduce norcitles address
FOX ? HAlGHr 1870 Datborn-st, hm 4o, ,neI-o, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
WFST SHORE RAILROAD. \. !

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. \. y. G. -
Co. % 5sh 30 e 2;ei %e's a4 a7d
from foot OF Jay-st' " X Chicago Detroit: i2ndTn i
na liam % 90 a. , 80 % e -" p 10 St5 ~ M
Montreal Canada Fast u 90 D. Niagara Fas. syIs
cuse Utica and principal .nteincd ate stations S.l5
s:9a a n, 900 = 10 p IN land II o. r., foF Wa
= IL . So ali 30 a. m aud = 800, 600 = 10 y.
Newburg 10 Is a. H.. 10. 10 $40 p. m. HaycF-
carr iof BSrao Slaqss Tss Toronto Deroi Chicago
and st. I0uiA Daily. Daily, eycep. Saturdays
Other tai. daily except Sundays q Leave jersey
CTR z. Il. T.. s'aon all 90 IN. $3.50 M Ioboien
Yves. Shore Station. al 80 .. IN. ~ 80 D. H. lof
tickets ne.iables cr Information apply Others: BROOK.
lyr-333 Washing fOr-sL. 40 FultcI-s, Annex Ofic:
loot Of Fglion;.t NcwYCrk ciIy-SSS arc ~ Broad,
way 1853 T.. Eowcry, II Park place, ahd West Shore
S1,ions foot N IVES, 42dst and foot ~ Jay.st N. H.
Wes,cotts Express calls fos and checSs oaggage from
~ General Passenger Agent. : Vznderbltoye N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
NEWAoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ EAILwAY.-Trains leave from ferries at West ~
Wes, i9d S. : 30 a. Jaysi.. 30 q. IN. Tor ~
Gleiown Yallsl,ure Monticello Liberty. walton Debit
Norwich Utica, Rome. Oneida. fuion Oswcgo. Buffalo
Detroit Chicago. -, ~, o, a., w,u
knl Valley stations. Iakrs Mohonk hinnc"aska middle
Town, Blooningb bug LienNnlr ~, Daslo Nohueeii"'
West icdst 90 D. jag 81, 10 D. m; asiy ief
afiddieown raj .bufg Liberty. Walton Norwich. Oneida
Oswsgs Suspension Bridge. Detroit Chicago. b. LOUIS.
Buffet slcelefs % Niagara Fails Reclining Char car
ri,oe tatos Gcke', &C. az eoI. 3C7 ga. 1913 Broad
wav 7s- Gtlaye l3i Ist l25t-st 2Jt West l.5th -,
Ncy-Yofk. 20 ..-rrn.,> - -
IL Exchange plnce. NeN.yurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

CITY or NEw-YoRE-FINAScE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU YoE iHk tnILcT.oN OF ASSESSMENTS AND
IkxEs ASD AsSEssAkSIB
AND OE. ArER RANTS.
OFFICE or rHs COELEcToE or AssgssaENTs
STEWART BrIIDISG, ROOM IS. Xugus,7. 1888
N Office Of The SALE OF LANDS AND
~ Jenenent UNPAID OF 1859 % loe2 and Cl0tOn
water rents Of Is1o o lra under the dseeen o Thee
The undersigned hereby gives public notice pursnah.
70 provisions o. section 921 OF the New.Iork CITY
Consolidation Act ~ 1851 - 49,.
1hat the respective owners OF all the lands and enfm nts
situated tho Ward Nos 90 "a INCLUSIVE in the CITY
New YORK, which taxes have been laid auI c'nhfDed
Tor the wears 1863 s2, both Inclusive ana are now
all lands and encHens In the CITY VI New YORK STU
ated Wards Aforesaid which The regular tzolon
rents have been ai for The years 1865 10 ISL puh
inclusive, aud remaining due sni unpa1, 3fe ~
uulrct % paw tho said taxes CToop re-
manning due and unpaid With the interest thereon 81 mo
OF per cent lsr annu from ne Tine when tIe
the charges ~ this notice amt adYerlsemenL o. u. Col
ectOr aud Clerk ~ Arrears a. MS ONCE IN
Finance Department, Ia the stewart building corner Oh
Broadway and Ch3mllerkst. IN Aaii city.
And default -a De male Ia sncn payment huch
lands ana tenemenis will be sOd a. public auction ~ the
Court House. IN The City Hal PARK IN me cry OF New
f.r IN. lowest term which any person shall oner
10 ake The same consideration Of advancing The amonnt
u CrD.On water rent a. me Gaze ls! pe 20 oso
1Inr r together with tho charges OF this notice and
advertisements sni oil Other costs ana chEes accrued
thereon that such sale VIII be cohtn."' rom NE 20
;lne Until az the lands ana ,"eeht' 50 s'Ve'7u TOT S'
Notice I. hereby further given that detailed statement
~ the taxes and the Crooh "atcf rents ne oWnesshp M
nrd s nrbIi.hei In a pamphlet and that copies o. tho
aid pamphlet are deposited Ia the once OF the Cole Tor
lssessuarfs and CORK u Arrears aud VIII be delivered
70 any persen applying for me same, c.nv
Collector OF Asse ssmen's aud Clerk o. Arrears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

V'RAINS FOR BOSTON
L SHORTEST LINE
by from u Miles -
Via NeW-Y and New England &. Il. aud n. Y, n. H.
Leave M! SEw,YoEE 70 a M . r. NJ l;sO NJ
PARLOE CARS on DAY TRAINS.
ONLY LIVE THINNING PULLMAN SLEEPING CAi.S-
3 100 h. IN. Daily, INCLUDING -undavs
Other trains daily except Suucfys -
Sleeping car nccnmmO4 stOns can secured az ticket
Offices 1877 Broadway. AMI Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
Hlusisa! Instruments.

NUMBER II slightly used upright and square pianos
"A OF our naie which were specially eiected ana used
By the artists 90 the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season. win be sOd at liberal
reduction from regulg. prices.
WM. KNABE CO.. f12 5thavc.. above lC;hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

.su, 49, BOOK OF oPEN.AIE sPoRTs," octave, 900
Amer, n, omen sir amusoncnt- Rules FOR sailing swim
ning ball nlaying shooting horseback ri.nR etc. ste
a. ful ~ ,sr copy. Published by The IFounc' New
Yors Entertaining and universally eomflnented py ih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
Gitr Drop erip DO Get.


NEW sx-Stosy building. 2jx1Oo. z3s Pearl.st.. to
lAlet rutland WHITING, Beckmsn.st.
FEW VERY ELEGANT PRIVATE DWELLINGS,
"A on the choicest location for residence in the city,
ray be the southwest OF West Endaye and
1915.
CO1 MADIsoN.AVE. COR 43D.sT.-To let Tbs
CCI larger portion o. steam heated furnished corner
house 1.-THE owner ressrving some rooms Apply on prem
from 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
L ENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD. 400.
il On aud after 0CTObLK j.; lsSo'

AND UNITED sTAIia NIL NO. sns c,,tIo,d
HARRISBURG PHI sIurG and the West WI Pullman Palace
Jar dsiiy NeW,York and chicago Limited Of Par
ior Dining. Smoking aud Sleeping VcsuDuied '"f' al
wilism a. 5 Loek Haven, 700 ~ 900 , - Cory
and Ere a, QY Pe M connecting a. CORY ''' HUE
W, s s, snS S 0 lfg' 90 p H. and 2l5 night
tor Norrirtown, PhocniXyie potsiowA ana i,sanhg
rsIiiie,rs Washington and the sorlh Limited WASH
inGien Express' Of Pullman fai,o h NC "a n M
snd day. win Dining Car at 40 .. ami WASH
pg,Sn 9iS I'd r sS % 10 n ~ AID pas nsh
Slnday 10 and 90 a. H. 30 ana > 'vo p H. am
roi ~ Al 10 MN Civ and Cape Mag. week day
L0.G i bIs"e ya Railway aud fmbcy 30 ana 10
AZ ~ 9o a nSOH D. m do not SOP at Astury Park
For Old Point and Norfolk Via. New ori, Fhilalclpha
and Norfolk Railroad 90 p H. aaiii Wa 'i''iNoi'
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect Win al tht"uln
trains at Jersey cry. snordHg spr ana urec'
transfer Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Fypress trains leave NcwYorS Via Dcsbrosses and Cont
90 90 g. 90 Chicago Limited. With Dining Gar ana
10 Washington Limited, and II 100 o. M - ~ ~
200 20 4, 49, 90 90 Je' 500 i sna =, ~ w
90 o % I Ii red snd 10 "a = 30 3 Q go
Trains leaving New.York dsily, except sgnday AZ g. =
and II 10 1. 9 q 3. D. n. an1 10 a. No. ar si'"
lietet Oniecs, Nos !, 49,. $40 and Qi4 broadway
Asor House ana foot Of DesbIOsses and Coruana So
Courts, ana brooklyn Station. foot o. Fuls9n,sS
York Transfer Company will call fo and check
Oaggsgs from r n9ieI and residences II. WOOD
Oh essns,s, Manage General Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
~ ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

Y VM IEhN hAIi-hytp ~ NJ W % r1 IN. p
hnglewooi Tenahy, Coster. spakill and Nyack. 80
7. 30, 10 aud II 80 a. IN 10 > 20 T. q 90 80
80, $40 = 10 30 !. IN, II midnight. sundays, Z
. 80 n. IN. {; ] 80, T. Z 80 g :l5 D. II.
SATURDAY special II 40 noon. Additional trains To
Cresslill AMI way, 40 N. and 30 p. m.
For Manuel Spring Valley MOnsey 0nd Tallmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

New-York. Wednesday Oct - 1888.
Tho following sales bcid at the Exchange an
Auction Room to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

CUNARD LINE.
NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN nom
IIrr 40. North itNvr
FAST EMPRESS MAI. SERVICE
Etruria. 0cs ~. 10 a. Aurdnd. Nov IL. 30 ~
Serv =. sat, Nov. 3. 80 IN EtruFia Nov "a a.
sBcthiiir, NV Z, GaiiIs, Dec ], u. m.
UnOria. Nov 10. 10 40 q. m tmora, Dee :, D q. m
VIII carry intermediate passengers only for whom
specially desirable accommodations viii be reserved
Cabin passae, s6U. So and 800. lnteimedaia. s35
Storage tickets aid an parts Europe az very
freVhG ana apply TO the company,
ofieo 4 Bowling Green New YORK.
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents
w hlrE STAR LINE.
w .fOH QUEENSTOWN AND LINERPOOl-
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES Mail ST. >NEfsS.
CELTIC. captain Davidson Msiiesdai Oct " = r. n.
GFRMAN1C, Capt. living, Melne i2y, NOV :, 30
'ADRIATlC Capt. Cameron. Wcs.' Aos. H. 80 y m
BRITANNIC. Capt PARCEL Wcd., NoY. p. 30 a. A.
FROM White star Dock. 700, d; West i0ths.
the Old County $50 a riod number * second.cabin
psssengefs carried on s,eae.A outwod. go and
sS5 prepsia S25 excursion s05. C0mpsnys ofIcs Ne
al brcaiwsy New York. !. BRUCE IsMAy, Agcn.
pACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COAlPANY'S
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA.
GENITAL. AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MtAICOs
from New-Yotk pIcr foot of Canai.st, N. IL
CITY or PAlA slis Thursday No,cmber 1. noon
From San Francisco. Isl ari 3TonnsD stS
For China aud Japan.
CITY Or PEKING sails Satuflay. october 81 2. m
Fos freight passage and general Information sDRy q;
com,aoy'. ONCE on the pier foot - Cansl-st, N. r.
III. J. BCLLAY. suCernten1enG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
BY A II Muller & S

four-story dwelling with lot, No. 40 West 33d.s
i1l.10 # Of broadway, lot FL 1NSs.9 Louis Dueun
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

l three. story and two.st0ry dwellings, with lot,
East 27th-si. $ 3:5 fl = VI 2d-aVe lot 2j2Ps.9
NcCue. gil, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

J. c. ANDERSON. g. =. A..
IS Exchange Place. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

IL cr3nston's iWcsf P0lntl Cornwall, Newourg, Mari.
TO- Milton Poughkeepsc and Eropns, connecting With
ont htoDey tiVsc and Cats8i MOUn-
tain ralIoads Gamers CITY OF KINGSTON aud JAMES
" BALDWIN .aSe every week day AZ p. M, pier foot
az lIarrIsonst " r., except saturday, when CITY OF
KINGSTON leaves ~ p m on and after 10th will
leaS. AZ 3 D. NJ SaiurdayA I y. m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10
4 settled Fact

1t is probably a settled fact that the
negotiations between the Chicago syndi>
cate and the managers of the four in -
portapt lines of the three cities and the
Rock Island and Davenport bridge rail
wav franchise is contaminated and the
plans for their consolidation and union
have been drafted and accepted. This
will be great thing for the three towns,
for while the new management will not
only be in position to reirOn and re-
equip the lines where necessity requires,
but having control of all will be enabled
to make better time and better connec~
tons. The consolidation and the con-
struction of the bridge railway will prove
mutually beneficial to all these towns.
Concerning the consolidation of the
various roads of the three cities, ex Press
itient John Warner, of the Moline & Rock
Island line, said this afternoon that as far
as he knew his company had made no
sale as yet, and was not anxious to,
though it might do so if proper figures
were offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10
To See Walsh After all.

The Davenport Base Ball ASSOCIATE or,
although having no club of its own, has
succeeded in arranging for three interest
ing contests on the Davenport grounds
for tomorrow, Sunday and Tuesday.
when the Minneapolis and Omaha mines
will play three of their CHAMP ionship
games. These games were scheduled for
Minneapolis, but have been transferred to
Davenport by special arrangement. The
venture on the part of the Davenport as
soclatiOn should and doubtless will be
approved by large attendance and es
pecialy from this side of the river, MS an
opportunity is afforded to see Walsh, the
old Rock Island player and famous short
stop, who is with the Minneapolis team
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10

have heen making one Of the most pecul-
lar studies vou ever heard II during the pasi
two weeks, aud nj going to give Won the re-
suits Of my investigation During the time
| have mentioned | have put down -
guests for calls IN the morning: IL of thcsl
guests were blondes and I25 brunettes Nv
object was to ascertain, if possible, the varla.
ton ot the number Of hours sleep required
10y the types Of the two compilations Then
went a trltie further, / found Il OF tho
guests to he below the average height. St, Il
be Of about medium height, and III 10 he
what might lie termed tall men. Now. 1ust
look at this result Calls for between and
a m Blondes IS hrunettes, u Between
and ga Blondes, 5. brunettes, ~ Be
tween 10 a m. and T. IN -Blondes :, hru.
nettes -
You Will see by this that the blondes are
the earliest rlSers, and uphold their clam for
activity and NERVOUSNESS. Now, hero are
three peculiar facts OF the whole investica.
tion, and they open up vast field for snat-
omical speculation The entire tor,v-one
"shorties" were up all before Sa m Those
Of average height slept a little LATER, bu. no,
one of them slept later than 8 o'clock. Every
one of the sleepy heads" who dalled IN
their beds until the s1n had almost r.,abe, 1
its meridian, were OF the taller types OF man
hood There's something for study, ana they
are the actual observations | have taken. -
Hotel Clerk III Giobe-Democra:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10

A novel game of base ball was played
at Walnut Iowa. the other day. One of
the clubs was composed of democrats
the other of republicans 1t was gem
orally conceded that the democrats were
the handsomest and most graceful but
that the republicans were the best ball
players. Such a game might be played
here and let the proceeds be devoted to
a fund to promote morality in politics.
In this respect the democrats, of course,
would not derive the same benefits the
republicans would. but the local democ~
racy has always been literally inclined
toward its political opponents, and it
certainly ought to be in moral sense so
at the present time. If a political game
is played the umpire, of course. viii mats
urally be Il mugwump or prohibitionist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10

way, however, being not the least enjoy
able part Of the affair
The popular clothiers Messrs. Jonas
Bear & CO.. have secured something
unique and attractive in front OF their
store, in some very natural images OF
Cleveland and Harrison on which to dis
play their clothing. The firm claims 1t
can fit all classes of people regardless OF
their politics.
While coupling car load of wind
mills to another car of freight in the C.,
B. & Q yards this morning. fardmaster
Hardy Hetter had three fingers OF the
left hand. excepting the index finger,
very badly mashed. The injury will not
necessjtate amputation, but will lay him
up for a while
The alarm of fire about II O'Clock last
night was caused by the discovery of fire
in a barn owned by Bailey Davenport in
the wood yards near DimOck, Gould &
Cos. mill in Moline. The fire was
promptly put out and the damages are
only nominal. The alarm was needlessly
taken up here and half the town aroused
by the changing of bells. The Franklins
turned out in remarkable time and dashed
up as far as Sixteenth street before the
other companies We're scarcely ont of
their houses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10
Harvest Excursions

Agent Cook has official notice that the
c., X. |. x P has arranged for five har>
vest excursions to the west, northwest
and southwest, on Tuesday, Aug. 81,
Tuesday, Sept II, Tuesday, Sent. %.
Tuesday, Oct. 9, and Tuesday. Oct. %,
and for which the rate will be one fare
for the round trip to all points in Kansas
and Nebraska, one hundred miles west
of the Missouri river. To alI points in
Dakota. To all points in Minnesota, one
hundred miles west of st. Paul To all
points in Northwestern Iowa. Southwest.
ern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota
beyond and including Iowa Falls, Ia. and
Morton, MINI.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10

A serious affair occurred at the conner
Of Brady and Third streets. Davenport.
about . O'Clock last night. Tom Scott
and Ralph Hobert, employees Of the broom
WORKS, GFt and began a dispute, which
resulted in fight. Scott was somewhat
under the influence of liquor and before
one or two blows had been dealt by each
party, Scott drew an iron from his pocket
and struck Hobert on the head over the
left temple, wounding him SO that he fell
to the ground senseless Scott fled and
has not been captured The wounded
man WAS picked mp and taken to his
home, where medical attendance was
summoned. lie remained in a comatose
condition several hours, and though
somewhat better sodsy, he is still in a
critical condition, 1t being tie fear that
he has sustained a fracture ct the skull
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10
Pert Ryr0n Republicans

The republicans of Port Byron en-
Unused last night. Rev VIM, McPheetcr.
of Aledo, was the principal speaker. An
address was made by Hon Pat O'Mara.
This latter fact of OMara's presence is
interesting to note for two reasOns-firsts
that he had disappointed an anticipating
audience here short time ago and
brought down showers of indignation
from the members of his party, and more
particularly because it was Port Byron
audience that Pat disappointed four year
ago, when he suddenly thought he saw
better opportunities for personal advance
ment in the republican than in the dem :
ocratic party.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10
HIS TOMB AW ATS HIN.
SHE2IOAN'S BODY ENDS IT'S LONG
JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON.

The basket Taken Unde. Escort nt thu,
ii litary to Its Temporary Resting Place
IN ~. Matthews Church Preliminary
Services Over the Dead >"ldrer-Dr-
sc1ipti"n "f the Church and Drapcry.
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug 10 Tie funeral
tram 4 four cars, bearing the body Of Gen
Sheridan, ran slowly into the Baltimore a
Potomac station at % Yesterday afternoou
Cen. Schoiieid and staff Il delegation Of the
Loyal Legion, Drs Narrow and OReilly,
Gen, Ruck"r and Miss Rucker, the father
and SISTER d Mrs Sheridan. were waiting
within the station gates There was a brief
teus", and then Mrs Sheridan aiightei from
Pullman III the escort of Col. Sheridan.
Taking MS arm aud trat of her sister she
walked down the platform -uhbing dnielIv.
lie party entered a carriagA anj drove rap
IDLY to the Sheridan home nn Rhode Island
avenue
As Mrs sheridan disappeared the casket
was lifted from the compartment car and
borne by eight >ergaants Of the Third artil-
iery to the dr1ped caieSnn. tu which were at
taohed four horses. each ril len hv an artil-
ieivman The order to march Was given A
mounted squad Of policemen led the process.
ION, followed by troop b oi the Fourth cav.
airy, who, N their dark uniforms and flowing
yellow pInne~, presented an appearance both
striking and picturesque The caiSson bear
M the caS'et, enNrlep'l in the national col
"I's, came next, surrounded hv the guard Of
artillery men. Carriages hearing Gen Schn-
teht ami staff AMI the delegation Of the
Loyal Legion followed At a rapid walk the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-10
lnIsreEt

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