davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The Brsr Is ALWAYS DfsrnAB1r,

The Brsr Is ALWAYS DfsrnAB1E
and with certain Uncomfortable exceptions.
THE BEST Is ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
Especially is this 50 - to the kind Of clothes
we wear. Clothing is the adornment Of the
person. A tasty suit is a token Of . certain
innate refinement Of gentility."
TASTY SUITS ALL THE WAY FROM se TO s3o5o
ARE ALWAYS OBTA1NABLE AT
VICTOR E. AD1ER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
"A good thing. II it be q needed article IL
better than q poor thing" In no sense does
this ppply more strongly than in the matter OF
Clothing. and when the opportunity IL Afforded
you Of purchasing good garments at q less price
than is usually charged for eood one. you
must be very blind to your own interests il you
fail to make proper use of said opportunity.
GOOD. ALL WOOL OvERCoArs. WITH SILK
FACINGS. e4.73. sc, SO 90. UPWARD.
VICTOR E. ApLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
"Poor Clothes a sign hung out telling orr
friends that life Is going hard. and We may want
to borrow dollar" Therefore don't wear
POOR CLOTHES, IL won't cost YOU penny
more to wear GOOD CLOTHES, provided You
make your purchases at
VICTOR E. ADLERS
Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
Ellsworth any young mans while to regard
his proper clothing ~ one Of the PRIZES Of
life" Our Mammoth Establishment is filled
almost to overlooking with just such prizes
There are no blanks. You have simply to
stretch forth your hand and grasp them.
VICTOR E ADLER'S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
OCT and 929 9TH st NV. corner Massachusetts, sve
Strictly One Price
q reu Saturday Until I n m "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

From the New York sun.
The young man had been trying TO tell her how
madly he loved her for over An no mr., but couldnt
pluck up the courage.
Excuse me a moment, Mr.. Feat herly,- she said.
Il think hear ring at the tele phone" And In
ner QoeenIy way she swept into an adjoining
room.
PRESENTLY she returned and the his mad passion
you pain, but am aircady engaged M ssScn=
son, ieArning tnat you were here, has urged bis
suit tnrougn the Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The Courts.

EQrrrr CocKr-Jud1e Cor.
Yesterday. W aller agC schooner; ten DAYS al
lowed defendAnt 70 answer. Cowing AFT COW.
Ling; sale deereedi Chaplin Brown and A. B. Du-
van Trustees 20 sell
Cucrrr Court. No 1-Judoe Hacnr.-
iesssrday. ksys 90. agt. DeCnsmorun; death
ment CONFESSED
cnrrrr CorRr. No. e-Judoe Merrfcs.
Howler agI saks; judgment Tor plaint.n sls3 o.
and interest. less q credit OF SAC Moss agI
Tyior, On trial.
CRIMINAL CoURT-yadge Montgomery.
Yesterday, Henry Williams ana James Wilson
houseoreakiny. recognizance taken. JACK Curtin
SUNDAY bar. verdict guilty. Louisa Losekam. sun
day bar; verdict guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

CfEciALTY IN bOOKBINDlS0. - HAn3kRe
- and Century Naessipes bound for O. and IS cent?
q TIE LyCk11 DlNDEkl tsstan1ensa lSeoa LUZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

L. il.
ia:o General Passenger Agent
TIE l E5SHfr REsf al n9g g5EErurrsr
s1LEI h5Ff,cr 81 fss4
Trains leave Washington, frou Station corner OF 9Th
For ,sbus anS the Vest eseaHS Limited
81 Palace sleeping Cars Al 8 30 am. daily; Fas
seenr csrs no i To s
Gar Ssb q ss LSIs daily e1cep, saturday
Western Ekpress. - 6 ID pm. daily. with sieepin,
cent epS s aSS ssS
sPf ssRs md E. Ss.P MI; ESS
For E1e, Cansnd.ieu. kochesier.. Bafs.Io' Niss.r.
roe2 8 Pm; daily, esesgt Saturday. with Paiso'
For Williamsport, Lock Haven. and ElmirA ct e:soa
For Ne. SaS yrs snS Is, sssnss:y ooo
a. 20 an. zoo, 10 10 :Oo. and ii 90 pm Or
nssy soG misst % fsp1ss. a lS9 SsIo
and Dnlns Cars, s:40 am. daily, except sunday
For For s sSsssT SiiRsai ehsHss 90 day.
sssSs IN s1 saG
80 Goo q 90 "a il IL 81 SI pn % ssa;
H9S Limited Espre SO :ri so I'd II S
ing Cars. $40 a m. weekdays and As p m daily
For az. Bsli II GO ms 80 go 60 ?.S Il
sG 90 80 g 30 oE sRS Il g q PS 10
For Pores SSssE Line aug 20 m and nd 40 pm dali,
ass except aas s sSn day. Sunday. 300 a1'
Sss as5 hA
1885 1885 a.. nan f,s IS, s; ssss.$ sss
1857 am. 80, $50, SOS, ana 10 o5 pm.
For ana soniS y,
Train and e. Sa Pa; daily s1cep, sunday az
Sn ID % Il e .h IS;tf AID Ii:Ss e
,os. 49, and 10 AZ IN. nv an %oo' ';io
ner Of 18th street and Pennsyivauia avenue and
station where orders can be lett for the checkns VI
61fgs<e 70 destination from hotels and residences
General Gene Msnsssr rnlsl Cen Passenger Agent.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1887
haS xSp sfs S2kfER
n tor Chicago and Northwest EXP. daily 10 :55 Am
For Cincinnati and St Louis EXP. daily 2 80 and
For Pittsburs and Cleveland Ezp. daily 10 IS An
For Phiiadeiphia. Nswark, and wiiminSson. 80,
m ~ sS5 pm and a IS m daily Enpress
adslph,. IS 90 an and 70 rs PM;
Ior slngeriy ana IN termediete pofnts - 30 pm
For BaIttmore, 3:9Q. $3.50, $40. 7:30 80. $50
s;4S SO Al q sosS sss and r.
For Annapolis. 40 and 30 am, ia 10 and $50
s ssass. g 30 b a.T sassss
For Way ststcn i. between washington and Bal,,.
more, 90. 9 40 80. am 12 10. 5 30 40 o As
and II 80 pm. On Sundays, $50 am. 80, 5 so.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. 10 IS Am,
g ;4o Am. - 40 I'm. for prncipal stations opiy;
SEQ pm and 10 30 pm tOh Sunday stops Ct al
For eaithersburg and intermediate pointA 70 30 /,
For Boyle and intermediates stationa ~ 90 pm
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only a.
d:1O pm, stopping q Al stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. $40 an. ~ 80 pm. 10 800.
For HxdERsTS&N. rs 40 am. and rs 30 p.m.
5;43 pm; from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily 20
An and 2:25 PIN; from P5tssbure daily. 20 am.
From Ykilsdelphia Chester and Wilmington, 10; a
AZ 20 40 and 3 30 m, daily, and II 80 pm
From SlnSerly and nternsdiste points north a Bal
Train: d, leave Baltinlore for wsshinston st 10
800 ssS e s So ss S i. asI Il 81
m On SUNDAYS, 80. q 20, 3 :05. 10 100 am, Esd
fEIeeps sunday b.iis s ss saa /. 90 Sn I'm
:. fsss' oe. ss 81 -. Nd
wv cLExESrs, MANAGER.
n2l q x LORD. General PassenGsr Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
i: + 4 e: {: {:
s3s IL - ssS ssss

FOR THE CHOICE OF ABOUT 5000 PAIRS La
DIES FINE BUTTON BOOTS. FINE CURACAO OR
DoNaoLA KID; WIDTHS A TO Z: SHAPES. OPERA
OR COMMON SENSE THESE GOODS ARE THE
PRODUCTS OF Such POPULAR MAKERS AS
COUSINS. COX. AND OTHERS. AND HAVE BEEN
MARKED DOWN FROM $3.50. %, AND $3.50 TO
clos IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT WE
SHALL LOSE MONEY ON EVERY PAIR BUT DO
so TO MAKE ROOM FOR SEVERAL NEW LINES
WHICH ARE TO SUBSTITUTE THESE.
1T is NECESSARY FOR Us TO REMIND YOU
THAT THESE GOODS CAN NEVER AGAIN BE
DUPLICATED AT ANYTHING LIKE THESE
PRICES. AND AS THIS Is ONLY ONE INSTANCE
OF THE REDUCTIONS WHICH ARE NOW PRE-.
vAILING THROUGHOUT OUR HOUSES, WE HOPE
THAT YoU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR INTEREST
TO JOIN THE PROCESSION TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

D1EDMONT AIR LINE,
L schedule in eject Januaryl5. lsss
Sordousville. Charlottesville Lynchburg and stations
between Alexandria and Lynchburr. Blue Ridge
csier .ns SeS '0 or naSsVf EG@s
Sleeper washington to New Orleans.
ll:24A M.-fast Mail Daily for warrenton, Char
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount, Dsnville and stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Dsnyliie, Greensboro Raleigh
ham, Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas and cai
fornia. Pullman Sleeper Newrork 10 Atlantis
i IN cs n Ss with Pullman sleepers At
Tor Biriningham. Nicksburg and Shreveport Pull
man SLEEPER Danvlle u Columbia aud t'hsrleston
sas ,rsins wssnston 70 Atlanta Does not connect
So 7. MlDally. except sunday. for Manassas.
strssburt. and intermediate stations
Gordonsville. Charlottesville. Louisville Cincinnsti
and summer resorts ON and near line OF Chesapeake
SnaS 5Sq I nsn Seeper, and solid Trans
CHATTANOOGA, Memphis. Llttle Rock. and ali south.
western points. Through Pullman sleepers Washing.
~ 90 Z M-southern Express. Daily for Lynch
purS, Danyilie, Raleigh. Asheville CharlotteL
oo9ialnoa- Alken augusta Atlanta. MONTGOMERY. New
WASHINGTON 10 New Orleans. Texas. via Atlanta and
Monts0imery Pullman Sleeper Washington Aiken.
Trains ON Washington and OHIO division leave WASH
,y,on e:l2 VI, Daily eacprt Sunday ard 4 = p
" Daily: arrive Round Hill III as A NJ. ana /. ~ p
$50 A. NJ. and SIS = NJ ~'''''Hs washington"
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
Mlie ana Lynehburs arrive in Washington $40 A ".
and y z NJ via Eas: Tennessee. Bristol and Ignch
burg az lO:I5 A. VI. aud 940 T.. NJ, VIA Che-apeaks
and Ohio route aud Charlottesville at y:4OP Nj
stIasburg Local at 9 ~ A. NJ
llckets, sleeping car reservation and information
FURNISHED and baggage checked at Office 1900 PENN
wanna railroad, 9th and SITS. JAS. l. TAYLOR
1a-o General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
No Heroine.

From the Omaha World.
Omaha wire-"I don't see why the papers should
make such fuss over girl who safely conducts
some little children half Q mile through pl zzard
What else could she DO but try:-
Husband-"She mi. ut say It was too cold 10
walk and just stay there and freeze"
"Nonsense. Under the circumstances / should
have faced the storm as Just she did,
"You? You? The ideai Why, you cr,,mble
about the cold every time ask you TO get up in
the morning 20 start the fire. E -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
A Merctful Nam.

From the Kingston Freeman.
An old farmer who drove into Coxsac kIe one day
recently took the buffalo robe from the lap OF his
wife, VINO remained In the sleigh while he went In
store, and put II on their horse. The action has
been CRITICS q. IL seems wives are easier 10 on.
tain than horses, In Instances. In Greene County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
-Four Men waas the nom, nation.

3. Iouis spscial To the New York World
Judge Norton. of the supreme Court, has pub.
nciy announced tnat be Will no. be a eand date tor
Sovsrnor, leaving the race for the democratic
nominA, lon 70 Gov. MorenouSe, Col J. r. Cla,.
borne, d. r FranciS and Congressman John n
clover Ali but MorehouSe are 81. Louis men
Francis being the present mayor Of the city and
CIaiourn proeecuttnS attorney OF one OF the crtu-
NAL coar6 Tine race VIII be az exciting one, but
Il Il TOO early 20 tell the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

Su cBupnxx BURNED 70 DxAra-Lester Single.
terry ana hrs wlfe colorsu, OF CLARENDON County
q O., wishing 70 90 TO peayef-meetlng ana not
be bothered with the children, locked them up In
the hooss, sir IN AL rangfng In age from eighteen
month"; 70 thirteen yeArA In their absence the
house was 50 on nre By the children, probably by
overturning lamp The door was locked Aud the
parents returned, about Iaidnignt, pile OF ashes
ana the bones OF the children marked the spot
where the house had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

Il he BERITTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON. s23 Hath ST. n W.
Boston. la fremont ST.. BROOKLYN. 40 Court 81,
New York. 70 W 23d St Phila, 1 5o3 Chestnut -
Thorough training Ia French. German. Spanish. kc
Conversational knowledge IN oNE or TWO TENS
Sl0 in small classes. also private lessons.
Highest references Terms begin now. sl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

DIANo LESSONS.
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON
Pupil Of VIM Macon, " T
s9-5n' sGraut Place. bet 9Th 10th O and II sts
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING N
"A Washington. desires pupils sirely or M small
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

3D.,
Boss. Also ali in.talmenss Of tai Tor laying water
e %an In .ns IL
on the o fourth "
feet three inches thence at rght angle west eighteen
5 q si s. sr &
S H. ts as
AUDITING the south twelve R feet q. @ inches front
SSD IL assesssd IN the name " Vincent krf
70 the s sn 10
per 'saa% ss%
Also for general tar for the following years ending
ss SHss 81 ass1 0s 1ss! @ l1sSss
tsssessed q the name Of Rerein Johnsonli 1881
lsssS ~ ls;fS 3:
osn,6sr 81 1870 assessed IN the name or Vim.
Ri f & n sns Of
eacS yssr. !CSmmsncns f95 said psr.o q e. q shs
fsst: themes north east
seventy 1--we est thence south twelve feet six inches
to SQUARE No s2s lot q sna
4, .ss .a soSns Il VIII PER
as md d s; ssS,
sc SOB I
e 5 es IRON. & a s' 4
s~nsrs y miered one hundred aud three (1O3) 1.-THE
anne eing now subdivision lot 19 assessesed in the
name OF 81 4 Babcock in the amount Of S45.18. with
interest ct 10 per cent per aunum from October L.
S,so ae cer6cstS No 1890 issued on account Of
In tie maine OF Philip N. Jones in the amount q
1890 With interest st 10 per cent per annum from
Also fof general tax for the following years ending
40, a.: 1855. Sl02. go. 1884, Nl64. 49, 1883
3iOi.43: 1856 tbslancel $40: 1887. so0.y3: With
.nS 1Ss ter es'n years assessed in
spi iniprovsmspts-Issued for the improvement Of
Tb1rd street wes SHUTTING subdivision lot six 90 in
ssSd IL The name " IL Hobinson In the amount q
Ts and io o. PEE s s:a: p'r .nh
Tor the imprcvesnt Of Third
vet aSpttins the south one hundred feet 0ol
of lat aao ~ ID eqnsre numbered nve hunqrSd and
xsnty. tS2vl ss.s.ssd u TIE name q 9:STs
per e ut per snpum, from November ]. 1879. and
0' Aso Tor cerncats No. 2s44 issn:a for ths i'm
ieet nine 9l inches front sa1e lot ~ 40 sqaar
ssss:ssd IN he na1s d 6ssfe9 1870 sa ~ e9osnt
sl tsTa:r yisn ,s Hsss: "a e 80
Ber :eiisss4 s 81 ss 81 sos
fsS9. s4S ~ s;sssssi E Be- hsms asrvs spsid.
We S:1S. ~ Sit. :ss:r; r. r.
stfest west sbuftjnk She north twspZ CSv tS fneS
g ::y:n 1880 sHf p IS l ssns = sspS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

Also for general tax for the following ysars ending
June 80: 1887. $685.; lss6. slS.65 1855 slSe5:
1884 Al8 IS: assessed In the name OF jane Far1ham
1874 S23 AZ assessed IN the name of william Bapch
ard with penalties interest and costs for each year
Certificate No 22l0; square No. "a; lot, sub A.
abutting subdivision lot Ain square Numbered twenty
tour (2) assessed In the Of William Blanchard
pen snnim iron fsbr6ssy. / 1878 and other COSTA
Alec "a. for t6s Xssr ending !npe 20 lss a;Sss:ed
lien certificate No 1896 in the AMOUNT q 80 "a With
int1rsst ct 10 per cent per annum from July l. 1873
Certihcste No. 222l; square No. l3; lot 4--Issued
on account of the improvement Of street abutt1ng
lot four 4 in squsre mbsrsd thirteen sssesssd
with interest a 10 per cent snnum from February
4 ia1X nnd okhnr COSTA
Aiso iii instalmenfs Of tar for laying water main
sbuftdng Gid lot in ths sanount d o13z6o With =.
s:.::t g Y ps. cent ss from May is7s
Also for genern tax for the folloytue ysarS ending
i ss* sS S4s sS ss5 400 iss: s4aSo: rs
cS assS fsas s} PES ceS 49, SSAHeS
;sS g &c., ssisS s ~ sS
interest and costs Sw sach year. seseod n The nsu6
y 6SsasSesss Ns y1s7: ssuass Il II ssb l.1.ssd
/. y. lss s. 800 o. s ssss o. @s
49, sDsv VIZ ~ II ~ = sssss s'ann nom
Alao u t1stazleafe Il ax far lay1ng ynsr nain In
e .ns2nt q 2Ss s2, - interest . 10 20 ssnt per
ssss y! ~. ,sssS: 10 10 80 d 3.
IA 0S3A o6eo1eta - ss0as q Ala g Obi:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-20
The DistiIlery.

Mayor Blanding is in receipt of letter
from Mr.. G. W. Kidd of the Des Meines
distillery in reply to the one recently
sent by the mayor and Mr.. Ferguson in
regard to the propositions made by the
Business Mems association as to the dis =
tillery's coming to Rock Island. Mr. Kidd
after imparting additional information in
reference to the exact needs and desires
of the distillery, asks for more details as
to the advantages Rock Island hasto offer
the enterprise. From the tone of Mr.
Kidd's letter he would appear to look
favorably upon Rock Islands proposition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-20

there is a better remedy; introduce the
New Jersey whipping post law for men
who will whip their wives. Let the
sheriff publicly give him twenty lashes on
the naked back. Nothing in the world
will make such man love his wife
quicker than the sight of the whipping
post.
plead, said Mr.. Cue, for rigorous
divorce law and If people make a bad inN
vestment in their matrimonial union, then
the only thing left them is to make the
best of it. If it comes to point where
they must separate on other grounds than
God has sanctioned, then let the court
grant them a seperate maintenance with>
out divorce and without the possibility
of marrying any one else until one or the
other is dead. The place to remedy all
these mistakes is before the wedding.
After the marriage it is too late.
A christian makes a great mistake
when he marries one who is out of SYM
patty with his church and his re-
lgion. 1t is often the case that the
christions will find it necessary to give
up their church and also their religion
Before entering wedlocl inquire into the
habits, disposition and family of the one
you are about to marry. Remember the
only foundation of happy marriage is q
good character. Before entering wedlOck
take the whole matter to God in prayer.
A union formed in prayer will be happy
one.
Let me say to you married people, said
Mr.. Cue in conclusion, avoid your first
quarrel and IN a moment of bad temper
don't run out of doors and tell the neigh
bors all about it, Remember the most
scandalous divorce cases start from little |
infelicities. Cowper has beautifully |
said
The kindest and happiest pair,
vii End occasion to forbear;
And Something every day they live,
To pity and perhaps forgive.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-20
BRIEFLETS.

Mr.. H. W. Dusinberre is in Peoria.
See VIII R. Johnson's display at the
Fair tonight,
Wanted-A tailor to work by the week
at Hopes.
Mr.. j. j. Reimers started for st. Louis
Saturday night,
Ho, for the war; ON domestics at Me-
Cabe Bros. See adv.
Don't fail to see the display of Win r.
Johnson at the Fair.
Great domestic sale at Nc Cabe Bros.
this week, See2 Hear?
Watch the clock for McCabe's sale on
Tuesday morning. Hal Ha!
See VIII r, Johnson's elegant display
of jewelry at the Industrial Fair.
f. P. Reynolds, Jr., of Weymore, Neb.,
is in the city on a visit to relatives.
Manager Lowrey of the Harper house
and Harper's theatre, is in Chicago
W. w. Channon, of La Sale. spent
Sunday with his family in the city
Good brown or bleached muslins Al
cents per yard this week at McCabe Bros.
Stop and gaze at the nice display of
jewelry of Will r. Johnsons at the
Fair.
Capt G. W. Durham celebrated his
forty first birthday anniversary yestere
day.
Arthur Mcneil, of Clinton, Iowa, son
of Maj Quincy Mcneil, is visiting in the
city.
Seats for The Mikado" will be on sale
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the
usual pla
McCabe BIZ . knock the bottom clear
out of the prices on all cotton piece
goods this week.
John Evans keeps good -four at S1.10
per sack. buckwheat and Graham flour
and corn meal.
Everybody is going to The Mikado."
Be on hand early to secure your seats, as
as there will be rush
Six per cent loans by the Rock Island
Dullulng assOCldLlon, TUESDAY, reDTudTg
81, 1888. E. H. GUYER, Secy.
Benefit G. A. r. post. so cents.
Fine fresh bananas, and Washington
Naval and Riverside oranges, and nice
Malaga grapes, at Boro's, under the
bank.
Fred Machian, tailor in Hopes es~
tablishment. fell this morning and broke
his left leg above the ankle. DR.. Eyster
reduced the fracture.
MIR. E. D. Folsom has let contract to
Christ Schreiner for handsome $1,000
residence on the corner Of Fourth avenue
and Twelfth street.
The ladies of the First NJ. E. church
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-20
ENCOURAGE THE ENTERPRISE


The Exposition continues TO Straw
Extension of Time--DOn'u FAN 20 20.
Saturday night saw another enormous
crowd at the industrial exhibition. The
the week. as it witnessed the first public
appearance of the Tyre society, Mr.. j. L.
Haas, director The society, which is
composed of Carl Helpenstel. Max Help
enstel, ID. Roy Bowlby. Prof s. T.
Bowlby, e. Beck, II. Luppey, L. Upper
man, VIM. Stengel and Gus Stengel, Jr.,
gave a number of classic musical selec-
tions. and were accorded warm and de.
servingly enthusiastic reception. Bleuer's
orchestra also rendered some delightful
airs, but the other societies booked for
the evening did not appear.
Several very noticeable improvements
have been made in the exhibits for to.
night, 1t will be Davenport night" and
the musical exercises will include selec-
lions by Mrs. Reese and Prof Reese,
viOlnist and pianist respectively. of Dav
EXPORT, and other entertaining features.
A lantern presented by the conductors
Of Rock Island, to be voted to the most
popular conductor running into the city,
will be put up tonight and balloting
Mayor Banding today contributed $40
10 the fair committee.
IL has been decided TO extend the fair
or the entire week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-20
The Logging Outlook

Mr.. Weyerhauser, after tour through
the Chippewa pineries, estimates the
present shortage in the log cut OF that
region as about one-fourth of the pro-
jected cut, which shortage can hardly be
entirely made up before spring opens.
The snow has not melted materially dur
ing the mild weather and still averages
about three feet deep in the woods.
Work is moving slowly and is expensive,
and the price of logs in the spring will
be firm at somewhat higher figures than a
year ago at the close of the logging sea-
son.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-20
Something worth Seeing.

Mr. Frank Nader, Phi. G. is receiving
many we'll merited compliments on bis
really interesting EXHIBIT at the industrial
fair. The interesting science of chemistry
is illustrated by numerous experimen Is
which, although of a really scientific
nature, attract an immense amount of
popular attention and interest. There is
one feature however which will attract
the especial attention of every careful
housekeeper, and that is the magnificent
display of flayoring extracts of Mr..
Nadler's own manufacture. The grow
ing demand for an article which can be
relied on as pure aud unadulterated, has
led Mr.. Nader to apply his thorough
knowledge of chemistry in the prepara-
ton of flavoring extracts of great
variety The Importance of having the
pure article can hardly be over-estimated
and our people should be glad of the
opportunity of purchasing an article
manufactured right here at home and
which they can be sure is pure. Sold by
all grocers.