davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12

%
tt ARWICK PARK.
OONDOLA CHIMBORAZO

DE~'
Leaves her wharf daily except Sunday At
30 aim, e:J0, jO0 and 7aN pm. Returning
caves Warwick Park at i:l5. 3tj. 6l5 and
i0a0 pm.
On SUNDAYS leaves Richmond at Dam,
1890, I01, and 600 pm. Returning, leaves War
wick Park at HE am. 2:i5. 5;l5, and 80 Pun.
Batting. sailing. fishing, and bathing Re.
ueshments served at city prices.
The company reserves tn" right to hold
The grounds for private partie
Special or cooperative rates made.
THOMAS ELLETT. Sec'y.
% North Ninth street. Richmond. Va.
jmye-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
w allPaper,
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES.
AWNINGS. O1IeCLOTHs, ETC.

The entire stock mus, be sold In 4 limited
time. Orders, large and small. promptly rllei.
Parties wishing rooms papered before the En-
position should call. Will sell the stock rs an
entirety or in large or small lots.
5jc2teod ALLEN q. COLLINS. Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12
Grain n Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, July IL.
OFFERINGS Rrroarrp TO SECRETARY.

OFFERINGS REPogTrD To SECRETARY.
Wheat.-l72 bushels.
Corn II, $50 bushels.
Oats.-3,OtO bushels.
Mill Ofal-2) tons
FlOur.-3O0 barrels.
SALES REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
Wheat. -Shortberry 100 bushels very good
new at Sc; y bushels fair new al 7Sc To
tai sales of . heat. 10 bushels.
torn.-Whitr, ~ bushels very cd at Gle:
Il bushels very good at o3. 70N bushels
mixed very good on private terra Total
sales of corn, 100 bushels
Oats.-MiXed. $50 bushels very good on
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
QaofatiOpS.-Middling, 9 l3-l6c. low mid
ding, Q 5-ltc.; good ordinary. : 9-l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-12

u.s. - 30 -
- - ,n,,.,rx
'"'"fN'
p,t tbis i. 4 \ or,.r c,l,,. c,7 in moth.
- - 49,. ,,o
ing
S''e,'1 ''''' '".' 49, -"
on IN" h-'fe' ~ u''l' iN' 70 80 '''
maze tnf'".h Na .'nifi"di'Iu 3" 'ho
roeonf "a tie dyes to through the
dr, r..r. ri.-.,rf ..a nl.nry. the win
do.. ..1.. rl., tn. regHcf ware rooms,
]. ., ;,to
F,,ry.
'"'
WI ID
eau i' '''l nue. ~
yer, -t' 'f"'.-' a'"l ".'"
tiful on r"rs'n' 81 their
ode. i'-.- 'ryc lhc transcend
in 90 tf i.f WttDh lhey
we. .. l... h. oful.l. consent - be-
con-. .. l..atICI contributors - an
oc... ... . an.lr crtry wave i a
tral ilrrJ According 10 VI.
Che tt ..r'cs ol thr dyer now
c1l.c1E '.. l'ao Elt aller
Co. it', Do ""'.i nave
b..u E.. l..t Zoo, t.'H1r ."pleH
Gale ..f.- 4'in ti lnr 'e.A"l"o'r
inh.r. g. l.I.nor
Tin '' " NV,
ing i'' I..ri d.' Nv .'.,
ha0 c'H' t.'i e+ '.'' 10 CIV 49,
durin l.' mas
been N.' 'l' "'' '''i'' 't
Tn. DO. o.,
inc $50. o.'. '' .''u.~' n, con ''
ao"'' ''', ,.I. -, mo
IVY. ..,", .-.I ,to j;s
'cN. II bod
Cow madder
I"' I.l wool
P' .ll. T and if
o.. -. MANI. ar
.f..I. i'm
.r.. ,..,.i,ut
l'' ~ ,,. ,ro.
ms '' ~. I.J bad.
uu''' l,ar+.
learned i' N... ..i1i ii'"'
II '.iIJ I,''." '"', ''e ""
empire Ii.l was "'. ',' 4' l,'~
Rms tN' '"'~''7 ,'''"+i ~.
e.'' ."'t''' " pm ~ ,re,v
0'r'iII ,i'" non '.'' '"' .oli'.
uPt"'' 'H, way ''' ". !,
IlIIN. ANIIl H. f|I I.H"|" LH|A L|" .'Hf 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
Midas like, everything it touches turns

Mldas-llke, everything 1t touches turns
to gold.
CoNEDoCK is doing Hazel Kirk in New
YORK.
HARRIGAN's new play bears the COM
prehensiVe name OF The Lorgairs.
FANNY DAvENPoRr's very salacious
Fedora drew $1,000 in one week in
Philadelphia.
THEY say Florence is enthusiastic
over Heart of Hearts, which he and
his wife have added to their repertoire.
He must be easily pleased.
LOUISE DILLON met with an accident
at her home last week. A sideboard fell
on her foot, almost crushing it. She
played her part at theatre in the even
ing with much difficulty.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTTERoY was pro-
duced at the New Broadway last Mon
day night, superceding Barnes of New
York. It scored great hit, Miss
Hodgson Burnett, the authoress, re-
ceiving two personal ovations.
CAPTAIN SWIFT, the new Madison
Square play which was expected to
achieve success second only to that of
Jim the Penman, was to be done last
Monday night. It was postponed, how
ever, till Tuesday, and the critical esti-
mates are not yet at hand.
Days melodrama, The Under Cur
rent, which was booked throughout the
country simply On its name of :'Daly's
melodrama," will not be seen on the
road. It's career ended ANONYMOUSLY
at Niblo's last Saturday night. The
house on several occasions went down
as low as 5000.
THE Mirror hits the Worlds dramatic
critic as follows: The World does not
"fake" its minor theatrical notices in
diligently. On Tuesday it said that
wv. H. Power, a young actor who is
rapidly coming to the front as a sterling
young Irish comedian. appeared at the
Windsor in The Ivy Leaf" This would
be pleasing to Mr.. Power if he was an
actor, but he isn't. He manages The
Ivy Leaf, and a young man named
Smith O'Brien plays the leading part
in it. To be strictly accurate and ade
quate in its criticisms the World ought
20 send the Office boy around to the
theatres on Monday nights to collect q
set of programmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
PROVO POINTS.

The Provo market is we'll supplied
with dead ducks.
Our postmaster IS beginning to count
his chances of going out of Office in
the spring.
THE Excelsior Roller Mills will be in
running order within the next week,
and unless the mill race freezes up,
will supply long felt want in Provo.
WALKER BIBBINs is perhaps the most
unhappy man in Provo. He thinks he
might enjoy himself better if he could
only find q man competent to play
checkers with him. His challenge ex.
tends to any checker player in Utah
County.
A. J. STEWART returned from New
York a few days ago and is now trying
to arrange for q grand excursion from
points in this Territory to chihuahua,
and other points in Old Mexico. He
thinks it will cost about $40 for the
round trip, and expects quite number
will avail themselves of the cheap rate
to visit Mexico this winter.
s. S. JONES Is an artist, or else he
keeps an artist in his employ. as is evil
denced in the display of holiday goods
at the Peoples Emporium. The large
show window presents an endless vari-
ETY. of toys and useful articles arranged
to attract attention, and in the very
centre of this glittering display is the
handsome lady's dress pattern, with
card attached announcing it as one of
The HERALD's prizes to semi-T> ely
subscribers. A big doll on either side
each seem to claim the prize. When
lit up at night the window presents an
attractive appearance, and the same
might be said of several other stores in
town.
In mentioning the near completion of
Bees store on Thursday, did not in
tend to insinuate that was the only new
building in Provo worthy of notice.
There are many other new buildings
Just as worthy of notice. Among them
the new residence about finished, for
Mrs. Sarah Young, another owned by
Mrs. A. W. HcWs, and one by D. 2.
Thomas, and the new confectionery
store in connection with Herman Oster.
loh's bakery, opposite the Theatre, all
in the Fourth Ward. Besides these
there are many other new buildings l
over town. The large number of new
buildings commenced during the recent
fine weather is regarded as the begin
ming of building boom for 1889 which
will exceed anything of the kind that
has yet happened in Provo.
December s. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
A Pleasing Sense

of health and strength renewed and OF
ease and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup OF Figs. and it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC. and 81 bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
Furniture.

/. Remember all our furniture is new
and the prices close.
BARRATT Bros.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24

anseb6rt, unb cine 8atterie beitebt aus
feds Yuluerpassn pnb sben 10 pielsn ga.
nonen; aud bteie @tfeui9aft usroautt fs
benz 8ater Meinbarbus. sic muB olio
bic erite gatterie uorii6erlafen, bas beiBt
fe muB feds &anonen unb feds 8uIusr:
pasen 3dbIen, banu tommt er!
So unb tn Der Sbat, bas bort 1T er, in
isinsn &sitermanteI ssbiIt! limb er ftsht,
ertennt ie auf ben erifen glid! @eraDe
porber bot er zines SpaSisrsansss seba9t,
ben er zines Ibsnbs BEL acknowledgement
Ddmmsruns mad bisism GbetIe bes 9artes
nit ibr ssma6t. ST ri6tet bic Guseu Der
SteIe ~, mo ct ii9 %ertunert, lie bamuls
seisben gu baben, unb ba itsbt lie wieoer,
fe ieIbt, unb bus ;u FOLDER Stuube!
Ct sriBt, unb ridtet fi9 10 i'm SattsI,
baB er fe mOslt9ft LANCE ieben tann.
gs lit bas leste Mal, pieberbOlte sr,
uie am u%ersansenen Qbeno.
Wtit elmer Iebbaften gewesuns beiber
9dnbe ienbet fe ibm tbre 9lbi9ieossriBe,
unb babel tommeu Die Stngeripissu ibren
9ippsn 10 nab, buB man fatt 9Iauben
tofrnte 49,.
DID, fiiterte iis lsiie uor it6 BIN, penn
er iest nod nt6t siniisbt, baB i'd i'm liebe,
uno wenn er mir nod nt9t metu pteles
9eIbss uerSsibt. bann weiB t3 nt5t, mas
i'd anfangen iOa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
,.i1niaabarrs 9eioen bun Ratarra."

grpf. u. SauSner, Der bsrlbmte RssusrtF, in
Stbaca, y. ", ibrsitt: pSpr u~usejabr jsbu 9abren
IMt Id uubeI5reibli5 al 6rcnii6em &aientatarrb. Wiein
SauSarjt bislt msinen SIG iIr ~unbsilbar uuo idste. i5
uilie ifer6sn. Mietn Sai mar 70 iblirm, Rap mstne
Sttnmc ieeeH Iaa tet ScuusEuRtsrsaus 70 better ruros,
eab tb nur tn stnem SIlitsrtpue ipreben tcunts. Ie5
McrseuS eritiits i'd bsiuabe en- SuiIsu uES NusIeeren
hes SdlieS. Our5 rem @ebraub pom DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy marie 10 tr bret WtrRGten seiuaH, Urb
bic sur Ht permanent gsbltsbeu.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
,,geRanoiass &anipcrn uns epeien."

81. 90utS, WOSS i6rettt: SO bate Srci Sabre
lang On 8atarrb Selttten. 3ettpeiliJ tpnute i6 taunt
atbmeu, muBte MID ~beitdrrtS r~auipern uuo fprtpabrenb
ipe!en, unp tcnnte nabrenb ser lsstsn a6t WleRate
uthtS helien plree. 9lldIiherpeiie puree mir gee
ratten, DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ~ reriuGsu, Ino
iegt bin i'd SeIuHp."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-24
ct. &apbaels SereiI srur Sdube Sel
Gin uno auspanberer.
Rnr Sea- tuna:

Bon psrititstusu Ssitsu wsrss Id 10 oft sriuat, ttu,n
Ssrpansten oesr Setaunten. Der Iber see sonIrlt, Ia
Castle Garden gu smpiauseH uuS ibm bsblIhi4 ~ isiu.
SD bin ssrHs ~ ieesm StsRits bereit. Rur m64ts Id bits
ten, itets genuu %uuSustbeu, NIT pelbem Sbife Der Petrefs
ieuee tcmmsu ioa. @enn man uus nt5t ben unasidbrsu
9Sea une bic ~uHSeidbre Sett ansibt, mann elmer tommen lou,
10 TT e. iawer, ia iai uumSsIid, SsmaRssH untsr her
Weahe 9iHwaHeerer ~auSiiuets bu MAIDEN. Aud pdrs 90
gut, penn man ben gtrpauoteu i5on BITE AerGie Der suros
pdiiasn Observation-Disclosures ansdbt. Hui bisit Writ plrss
aud ibon erabsn tlr he geiorst psresn, uue famsn itlbt
AM ftdsritsn eirsst an mid. @tr ssben bier bic abrsIs
Der psridtsSsusn gtrtrausnsmduusr une bemsrtsn sabtt
net i~olstHets. 4
Der 5pst bss 81. RapbasIssY srstus III, benz 8,ti,ns,n
Sdus unS Ssifane auseesibsu gu Iaisn. une Rs Dor tee
BEN Stassn tn SsitItasn uuS ~ssiitissu Diussn Su b,pabs
rem. Sest austauit In Sttrsf elmer isstn auSsI,o,nbrt
Der 8eils pire bsrsitwtuist uuo gratis eribeiit. %
m6es eaber sin Sober Fa Tn itsauosIsasubtittu ptrs
truueHspol an ben Yerttn wenetn. Str Elm BuBeiHuib
Der ueri4tshtusu Ysrtrduensminutr:
DsrtrauenS I'M tanner oeS Ct. gsapbaeIS
Ysrstns fino tn;
Srtmsu: Strr Bator .. Q dIOiItr et~ubtujtr. g.
pambnre: per: Ebtobor Wtpubsra VI. &si9tns
antDsrpsn: 'Ssr J. @. Bars,u 40 au.nu. Charlotte.
8ottueaE: Srr Sacob 36IItr. pan Der Gaffraatl7,
Saprs: pen y. eambtrt Retb m q u n, 3Hus Doubtt,
s0HseH: PEN Baltor %. SoIt IL linton Strtst,
s%tUEgOO!: per- @uItam TroR. SO Sut stret.
Street, eeeenlbe Cattle garben.
Yorto Auesre, prop. Rto 9ranss bu Sul, SraHIitu:
pen eitmtuB Ballau.
SttRpta. (gona GraHes;a), ptop. Sauta g~atkariua,
rTaf!tsa; pen Pahor v Sotst sbautsa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
EXCURSION ECHOES.
Some Notes on the Visit of the Helena Board
of Trade and Other Prominent Men.

People are still talking of the sple ndiG
| excursion which Col. Broadwater so vel
planned and carried out. The interva
after the return Of the party from the
smelter was devoted to lunch at the
| Park hotel, where beer flowed as freely
as if it came from a Giant spring. Many
citizens, especially the "old timers,
availed themselves Of the opportunity t.
greet Helena friends and recall recolec
tions Of Alder and Last Chance gulches
as we'll as OF later years in the capital
city. The whole party was in the best OF
good humor and some sang war songs in
chorus as they went to the train.
The representative characterof the del,
egation was the subject of general re-
mark. People here were as pleased tc
see enterprise as well represented as &C.
tual wealth. Among the business men it
was pleasant to find such veterans as Ar
thur Curtin, the Hooters, A. G. Clarke,
Charles Cannon, Morris Sands, Hugh
Kirkendall, John Murphy, W. E. Cox, j.
j. FAINT. Ben Harris, W. A. Chessman,
John r. Watson, E. G. Babcock, A. j. Da-
wilson, president of the board, N. II. Web
ster, VIM. B. Huddell, Fl. M. Parchen and
John Worth.
Public men and politics We're ably rep
resented by such as County Treasurer
Baldwin, Attorney General Cullen, Major
Fuller, Territorial Auditor Sullivan, Dis
trict Attorney Wallace, Postmaster Curtis,
Colonel Wheeler, Probate Judge
Clements, Territorial Treasurer Green
Preultt, Register Langhorne, Surveyor
General Greene.
Among the lawyers were such we'll
known people as Judges Chumasero, At
kinson and Hedges. j. U. Sanders repre-
resenting the junior members of the bar
E. W. Knight and E. B. Sharpe were
good types of the working bankers, while
Mark Lessner, Sam Schwab and Ratio
O'Brien represented the hotels worthily.
Of the press the Tribune has already
spoken. The foregoing names taken at
random from the long list indicate suff1-
GENTLY the influential character of the
company that assembled ut the invitation
of Col. Broadwater.
The splendid coaches of the Montana
Central railroad and the excellent railroad
arrangement of the trip were the subject
of general remark. The weather was all
that could be desired, the slight shower of
rain serving to cool the air.
1t is hoped that there will be soon an
other excursion, which will enable the
visitors to examine the Sand Coulee coal
mines and take a trip on the river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23

NJ. L. Jacquemen, J. Porter, Col. James
Sullivan, N: silverman, J. a. Ross, j.
Feldburg, G. G. Maring, Daniel Hanley,
]. j. FAINT, F. J. Shafer, DIR. Cuthbert,
John Steinbrenner, H. Loeble, Frank
Turner, w. Fuchs, A. j. Fisk, Dan WEIGH,
w. Wentworth, Herman Cans, D. H.
Weston, General Greene, surveyor gen
eral Of Montana, NJ. Lissner, Frank
Kenck, L. Marks, White Sulphur Springs,
J. J. Palmer, Sam Langhorne, W. A.
Chessman, Homer Jemmeson, H. E. Bru-
nell, A. J. Davidson, W. J. Hatwig, S. 7.
Porter, L. II. Carey, r. L. Scott, Prof.
Henry Cassidy. Chas. Benar, E. J. Tuohy,
j. Twifford, Cornelius Hedges, DR.. Nor.
cross, W. p. Norris, W. Nj Mann, W. l..
Kelley, J. E. Erskine, H. Barnett.
Dr. A. T.. Foote, ]. Q. Briscoe, G..
K. Wells, Col. Stokes, Ben Harris,
D. NJ. Sutton, B. Hudnold, Prof. Yaeger,
I. J. Edwards, H. T. Clarke, S. Waters,
George Childs, ". R. McComas, 0. Evans,
3. D. Weed, J. F. Teitgen, r. A. Luke, S.
Sibley, Chicago, E. Diners, St. Paul, W.
S. Ballou, Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
GOING TO THE COAST.
Another Pacific Route Proposed.

Another Pacific Route Proposed.
The Salt Lake Tribune is responsible
for the statement that it is James J. Hills
intention to reach out for Salt Lake with
his road and that soon the Manitoba will
be rolling its cars into the Zion of the
Rocky mountains. They claim to have
it on good authc rity that as soon as the
road reaches Butte, surveys will be start
ed to extend the road southwark to Salt
Lake. This once being reached line to
Los Angeles and the Pacific coast would
be the next thing in order. That the
Manitoba is aiming for the Pacific coast,
says the Helena Herald, no one doubts,
but that such northern line would go as
far south as Salt Lake before striking for
the coast seems rather improbable. Still
the report is given credence in some cir
Giles and lends color to the statement
made some time ago to the effect that Mr..
Hill was purchasing land at Los Angeles
for the supposed purpose of getting depot
facilities for his road. Such an outcome,
if it occurs, would make stir in trans
continental circles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
Morrison Wants the Vice-Presidency.

QUINCY, ILL.,, May 20.-A confidential
letter has been received by prominent
Quincy democrats signed by W. r. Morri-
son. wherein the "horizontal' statesman
ooks the Illinois convention to send an
uninstructed delegation to St. Louis and
openly avowing himself as a candidate
for the nomination on the ticket With
Cleveland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
| 08Q

Ff'y grow
| point #
Plllll1e1'ciif
rs he ma
He Helen,
! the ol,l,
It enable,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
A FATAL FALL.
Sad Fate of Oscar II. Range Yester.
day Afternoon.
Thrown From Tree. Both Arms
Broken and Internal Injuries snf-
fered. From which he Dies This
N0rnin.

Oscar Herman Range, aged fourteen
and son of Mrs Ernestine Range, whC
resides with her mother. Mrs. Gottliet
Seidel, at I'LL Third avenue, was thrown
from a tree in Dsvenport's pasture bach
of school building No. 6, between anc
O'Clock last evening, and in addition tC
having both arms broken near the wrists
suffered internal injuries from which he
died at 5 o'clock this morning.
Oscar, in company with his brother,
Adolph, and Ralph Hibbard, Arthur
Hill and Arthur Mccarthy, boys about
his own age, had gone out Twelfth street
and into DavenpOrts pasture to spend the
afternoon under the trees. There are
two stories given by the other bows
as to what induced Oscar to climb up
INTO the tree-one is that he was in pur-
SUIT OF squirrel and the other, that one
OF the boys had tossed his hat up
among the branches and he was attempt
ing to recover it. The latter theory is
the more plausible. At any rate he had
assembled a distance of about fifteen feet
and climbed out on limb, when the
latter suddenly snapped and Bore its bur
den to the ground with terrible crash.
The boys were Mortified at the fate of
their companion, surrounded him but
found him unconscious. The poor boy
was conveyed to his home on Third
avenue, where DR.. 6 L. Eyster soon after
attended him and the apparent injuries
were fractures in both arms, both bones in
the lower third of the right
arm being fractured above the
wrist, and Of The left arm the radius was
fractured through the wrist Joint. The
breast and abdomen were badly bruised,
and DIR, Eyster ut once concluded that
there were internal injuries of very
alarming nature. He set the frac
lured parts and told the sorrow stricken
mother TO be prepared for the worst. The
little sufferer however, hardly rallied
from the shock and died at the time
stated probably from internal hemor
rhaep
The funeral will probably be held from
The Lutheran church al . o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
1t IS sad coincidence that ten years
ago today the boys father was stabbed to |
ieath in Burlington, Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30


wing ~ ;" many oi tue teachers re-
'u' "'"s h0''e 10 spthu sunday The regu-
i'' "'ih III 'he common branches OF the
institute was deferred untll this after
n"""' Tue science classes taking place
Il" Tue morning. "hl'h were well attend
Gu ii' "''a"S CLASS occupied The time
!" "'"''%'nS pants l"liy' instead Of pro-
ce'"lhS with the work the same as last
week winch was object lessons Priu>
''pahy' WIN explanations OF each point
ana part OF the plant by Mr Harper.
inc WON III the zoology class was also
very interesting consisting principally in
tue 'Ia7slh'ali'n OF animals, begin
hIhS Win Tie simplest form, and
tracing them through The differ
eh' I"fhS AS lheS gFa"Antty divcrge from
''''S 81 ''i'''' form "u'i at last we reach the
''i'''' '"'''P''" structure OF vertebrate
Inc SUBJECT was well handled by Mr.
Hatch, and the gradual diversions ably
explained. which explanations were much
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

A pail of gloom hangs over the base
ball enthusiasts in Davenport. The club
OF that city, one of the best aggregation
OF players in the west must disbanG be
cause there are no other clubs TO play
with, the Interstate league having col
lapsed for the reason that all the clubs
could not win the pen8nt. The recent
endeavors of Manager Lucas to get a
franchise in the Western league have
been frui,less, and there seems to he no
other alternative than to give up. and
now the directors are clubbing them
selves that they did not take the St. Lou.
is franchise when they had it flung in
their faces. There are many in Rock
Island who will regret to see the Daven-
ports collapse, but it is feared such must
be the case. There may be Western
league club in Davenport in less than
a month, but it will not from present IN
dlcatIons be the nine which is there now
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

Saturday morning at few minutes
before 10 o'clock section man
named Thomas Chainey hired a boat at
Bachelors landing for an hour rs he
SAID, to 90 fishing At II O'Clock the
boat not being returned, Mr.. Bachelor
became suspicious as to the intentions of
the man to whom he had rented his boat
and on making inquiries became so sat,s>
he'd that the boat was gone that he
jumped into another of bis boats and put
OF down stream after it. He reached
Muscatine at $50, having traced the thief
that far and then taking couple of
Mnscatine policemen rowed on down
SIX miles further, where he overlook his
man, recovered his boat and brought the
thief back to Rock Island This morn
ing he was held in bonds OF $500 10
await the september grand Jury on the
ground Of grand larceny ami sent to Jail
in default Ii is not likely that there
will soon he another attempt to rob
Batchelor of any OF his boats He has
got a great scent for thieves. and AS
Sam'l of Posen would say, "ar hi like
han beagle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

Sad news comes from Arlington, Kan
1t is that Mrs. Ed HOLSTER died there al
F." o'clock Yesterday afternoon of typhoid
fever. The deceased was but the bride
OF month, the particulars of the douhl,
wedding which united her as Cora Val
to Mr.. Ed HOLSTER and her sister Lr
Wait to John Walker, being still fresh
in the minds of the ARGUS readers. The
'ouhiy happy event took place al the
home OF the brides mother al Reynolds
Gu June q, and after short soiourn
with friends, the bridal four left for their
new home at Arlington. Mrs HOLSTER
was taken with malarisl fever two weeks
ago which dFitted into typhoid fever with
Iatal results. The remains will arrive in
hock Island tomorrow morning on their
way TO Reynolds.