davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
The Servant Girl oucstiou-

1t seems that even the president of the
United States is not EXEMPT from diff.
Guilty with his servants. Ii WAS NOT
because ne was too aristocratic To have
pialn American cook, and employed
Nine. Pelonard, the French cook of the
late Lord Sackville, of recent fame. But
II Is Illustrative of the fact that every
Dody, everywhere, at some time or other,
has difficulty with the servants. OF
course II Mr.. Harrison or anyone for
MIN made contract and violated, il he
ought to respond in damages in the civil
courts even If il be 10 his foreign cook.
This servant girl question is one of the
most stubborn of solutions that arise in
our social economy. 1t confronts every
young married couple from the moment
they leave the altar until, after the
allotted time for life, they are laid away
70 an eternal rest. 1t is stumbling block
IN the pathway of domestic happiness TO
the rich as well as those of moderate
means. There is only one class of people
VINO are exempt from its ANNOYANCE, and
that Is that quiet, modest people who, in
the good old fashion, cook their own
dinners and sweep their own rooms
They know nothing of the void that is
created in the happy home when the
servant girl announces in the morning
that her n ether is i'll and she must leave
IN the evening. They alone never eN-
perience the excitement of a hunt for -
servant in order to get the household in
condition for the dear relatives that are
coming tomorrow To spend IA month.
Ihey alone of the great body of our
people are entirely unconscious of the
supreme joy in the family at the return
Of the pater familias with the long soupbt
treasure. Husband and wife may love
each other with the love OF angels. and
they may possess the patience of job
but in the presence of this stupendous
difficulty they stand aghast.
Not only is ii continual menace to
connubial bliss, but il stands like IA tall.
gaunt spectre before the young and old
bachelor contemplating matrimony. II
continual reminder 10 the young and
old maiden alike, who are besought by
ardent suitors 10 leave their homes of
comfort and happiness. Visions of a
family of children without nurse. or
cook, fill the brain and disturb The
dfeaIis OF many seekers after that han
pier condition of life. Statesmen who
eagerly grapple with questions of inter.
national diplomacy and law. are helm
HISS Ms children when the family are
suddenly left without II servant CIer-
kymen of long-tried piety and Chris.
tfHn forbearancs', have been known :,
eoei when II comes to singing the infant
70 sleep, or helping with the dinner
dishes. Indeed, man will meet alno.t
every disaster and catastrophe in life
with better grace than he will face a dis.
gruniied cook or a dissatisfied chamber
maid.
This is a serious problem IN our social
Iise, II will bear the study Of the pro-
toundest Of men. II deserves the atten-
tion OF every honest advocate of mar.
rase. II would seem that there ought
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

10 be many girls IN our city and county,
who would have the good sense to prefer
q comfortable home in wcll-brcd fam.
lily, 10 the toll and dust Of the cotton
factory. But u is mistake they do
not. II is false pride which makes
house service menial and factory work
not. The latter Is harder and more slav-
ish than the former, and in moral and
intellectual benefit, there Is no conpar-
ison. We have no remedy to propose.
We only state the fact that such scri-
ous problem exists In our social life and
demands recogpitioh Wbocan solve 1T I?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
Married His MotI,pr-Iu-Jo,y

peculiar and interesting case of unin-
tthllnhnl hlgamy has lust been brought Ia
ilght IN Nebraska City, Neb. Henry Jones
a truck farmer about five wears AGO
married married Ahte Morrow, girl about
HUceh years his junior the dauyhter
OF small mirkct-uardcucr liyin1
near Peoria, IN. For one wear Their
married lie was happy one. and the girl.
who was thought 10y Jnncs's friends tn hr
somewhat wild, tanned down and made a
mos exemplary WIFE, At the end of tif-
teen months Mrs. Jones became djscnn-
tented, aud Went 10 Ottawa 10 visit. While
'hefe, II Is said she eloped with Il member
ol minstrel COMPANY which wa. rI,v-
ing there at that time. Jones. whom
ne heart OF the matter, made but little
lusS ana no attempt to catch his
runaway wife. \ few month later he re
celNeu copy OF a paper containing notice
OF the death of his wife al LAFAYETTE. Ind
ms reason of mourning was short, and he
soon began 10 make love 10 his muther-in-
law, Mrs. Morrow, who had taken
up her residence with Jones, upon
'he Ieath oI her husband, which oc-
CURED shortly after her daughters mar
rage HrNrh months aNcr Jones heard of
the death "t his wife he led the hluShiug
WIDOW lp The altar AT Peoria. The courIe
went ln NrhfHSka city about three wears
ago ana have since lived near therc,
Two weeks ago Jones was startled hy
va illS Elli-Nllt, She said
she had led bitter life, and N,oarv
aud heart-sirk had determined To-
seek her husband, hoping for shelter
II not forgiveness, She had been To the old
home and there learned that her husband
and mother had come TO Nebraska CitV
hut her friends had told her nothing of the
marriage, which had been kept as secret AZ
possible. She explained the death notice ms
part OF the game she had played in order
To escape pursuit and recovery Mr..
'unes was III the city Monday con-
sulting an attorney as to what stems Ia tulEo
IN the matter. 4 divorce from the frst
wile VIII probably be secured and new
marriage entered into with his muther-iu
law. lie says his first wife will not On
pose llils plan, as there is no love lost be-
tween thenh, as all she wants is a home and
quiet for the rest of her life. hntb Of y,I'inb
MI. Jones agrees to give her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

JoHN WANhMAKEp has found his super
ior in the shrcwd dry.goods game. The
postmaster general who finds his rocroa-
tion from the cares of governmental toll In
running shop IN Philadelphia was out
witted by Il sharp New York drummer
Wannmaker fitted up train of clega
palace ears, and brought 100 Western retail
merchants East from Chicago TO Philadel-
phia To buy their supplies from Hood,
Bonhright Il CO., which is Wanamakcr \
name as wholesale merchant. II cost the
merchant prince Just 1000 in cold cash.
The enterprising chap who beat Wana-
maker M his own game was IA drummer,
who represented u large New York house
in the West. Tho result was that Wann-
maker spcnt $4,000 to bring 100 merchants $
Fast, IN order 10 get third OF their orders,
while New York, w hich pays nothing, gets
the remaining twO-thirds. Wanamnker Il,
not rs much Ola success rs drummer as
he is at cutting OF heads of Gpurth-rlass
postmastcrs. Vet our hghmindcd post.
master general sticks 10 his trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

THE Philadelphia crickcters have closed
the'r tour abroad with II victory over the
strong Cambridge team. winning the gam,
by an inning and twelve runs. Their
record includes four Victories. three defeats
ana h'e drawn games, four of which were
IN their favor. This is a very good show
ing for the Philadelphia boys. The Massa
chusetts rihemen, who in their contests 5
abroad did still better than the cricketers,
have just returned. They won every CON
test IN which they were engaged, besides
carrying oil number ofindividual prizes.
Both these teams ought to have right
royal welcome when they come homo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
l.rIeAi L. Eur I'm .

From the Lancaster Inquirer.
IL appears to be generally understood
that Lancaster county will ask the next
state Republican convention 10 give n
place on the state ticket TO one of her
most worthy and capable citizens. The
friends of Edwin X. Martin have decided
TO propose his name as candidate for
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Martin il one of
the most prominent and able members of
the Lancaster bar, distinguished for his
tboroughness in whatever he undertak es,
for his marked ability AZ a disputant, for
his loyalty TO friends, and for his untiring
energy and zeal in behalf OF fair play and
honest methods in political action.
He is in the full vigor Of manhood.
He served the full term of four years in
the army, enlistiug at a very early age in
the 10Th T.. ", "a Lancaster county regi-
ment. At the conclusion of tlIo war he
completed course at college, studied
law, and has since devoted himselfto his
profession, building up large and lucra-
live practice.
Mr.. Martin is an able and effective public
speaker and has olten rendered valuable
service to the Republican party on the
stump. lie will make clean, capable and
popular candidate; one against whom no
crookodness can be alleged and will attract
to his standard the best element of the
Republican party of the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
ntouamsaiser's.

PnrLADELpHIA. Monday. August u, isss.
Tao Of the 57He Dress .Sfn65.
Serge that can be washed.
Blue, red, black cluster stripes
on white ground. "A regular
50 center.
2-All wool Colored Cash.
mere, good weight and width,
and in the fall shades. AT
37ac you wouldn't mistrust
where wool prices are.
Southeast Of centre.
Every cotton goods counter
has quick news none quicker
than the bundled pieces Of this
seasons liveliest Sateens and
Ginghams, at half the original
prices. ? to IL yards.
Northeast of centre.
Stir in Stockings-Children's
I,2oo pairs black cotton, double
knees, white split feet, sizes S
too. Tile Price IS cents a pair.
Goods that as stockings 60 are
easily worth 4oc.
Chestnu, street side, west of Main Aisle.
Fine Irish Linen Pillow
Cases and Bolster Cases, ex-
quisitely hand hemstitched and
open worked, at about what
you'd expect to pay for coarser
stuff and plain at that.
Pillow Cases, Bolster Cases,
36NiJ In. iBN72 in.
~ JNs pair 81 30 each
500 u pair .l g. each
- - pair a rs each
- 80 pair to s2 20 each
Sheets too. Extra stout
French Linen, 2H yards
square, and hemShtched, 81. 10
pair.
There are a dozen other Just
as rare ripe bargains among
the Linens.
Southwest of centre.
About 600 Lawn Dressing
Sacqucs and Blouses that a
dry, warm July would have
moved. May be 40 styles.
Neatly trimmed with Hamburg
ledge and inserting), torchon
and val. lace. We put win
ter chill on the prices
75c kind Csc 500 kind $40
sloo Kind Zoe s2bo kind sl75
81 q kind SIC $500 kind 50 p
q 50 kind 81 90 50 80 kind ~ 50
And SO on up to 50.
Second floor, north of Trenscrt.
About 1000 pieces Bohe-
mian Glass, manufacturers
samples. Now and then slight
defects. Quarter regular prizes,
Sc 10 $3.50.
pitchers fruit bowls
tumbers spoon holders
And the like, in half dozen
dalntiest tints.
Sl.25 Tumblers, ground
glass designs, 6oc a doz.
Second noor, second gallery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
OCEAN steamer racing is dangerous sport.

OCEAN steamer racing is dangerous sport.
The City of New York, the City of Rome
and the Teutouic left Queenstown on
Thursday for New York. Thousands OF
dollars have been stal<ed on the race. II
these vessels don't strike IN iceberg, break
shaft or collide with another vessel, IL
VIII he owing to u kind Providence rather
than the care and caution of the captains
oi The racers. They seem to care nothing
oithe freight of $500 human beings whose
h'es are intrusted to their keeping Such
sport ought TO hc intcrdictcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
Misrrllu,trpila.
LEvAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.

We haven't the biggest mills In the world,
but there Is no better mill anywhere-at least
there Is no mill that can make better -four. So
say thousands of.people in this community,
aud we take their word for IT,
II you have trouble with your baking this
hot weather, you will perhaps discover that
the trouble lies with your four-proyided YOU
do not use Levan,s Flour. lfyou are using thai
article, and still have trouble with your bak.
ing, perhaps II is because OF the oven IL can't
be the flour II you use Leysns!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
Parson Fiemon Acquitted.

The trial of John Ycldell. alias Do,.
fl"m9n, of Pittsburg, for murder com,
Hllilel ia 1894, was held at Edgefield, Sonth
carolina on Saturday, and resulted i'm The
acqnllal OF the prisoner. lie will return
10 Pittsbnrg ''i"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

rT'HI IVNNN NTIIINgs,
Bobby (who has been sitting na,ioutlv
hali an hour)-Mr. Boomer, | wish Won
would pop the question to Bella
be'la-kobert, YOU naughty boy, what
possessed you to make such a prcposterous
remark ?
Bobby tsulkilyl-Well, anyway, NV
mother sald if he did you'd lump at the
chance, and | want To soc Won iumn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
Trent NnItr Tnnth

Rather than have them pulled Let your den
ust save all he can. You desire to have troubIo
because You have not used SOZODONT. When
properly fixed then rub ON the SOZODONT
ana Keep them all right for time TO come.
LIZ L
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
A Prediction BY Congressman Cox.

Congressman Cox, of New York, has lust
returned to Washington from an extended
visit to the Northwestern territories, dur
ing which he mingled freely with the peo-
pie and made numerous non partisan adj
dresses To large assemblies in ota and
Washington Mr.. Cox is particularly on
thusiastic over Washington. Speaking of
the people of that territory Mr.. Cox said /:
They are rs If you had taken tho cream
OF New York, of Washington. of Buffalo, of
all the cities of the East-tbe brightest BOYS
of the nmilv-and sent them out with
plenty of wit, plenty of enterprise and
pockets full of money. They are the
brightest people in the world. They have
got the grit aud the money. They have the
money right in their hands and know how
to use ii. They have SIC, ,0O0. 900 10 rebuild
Seattle, and il is at work. There is the
sound Of the hammer and the ring of the
chisoi on the stone. They are alive. Fire
can't burn those people OUT
Mr.. Cox avoided politics while on his
tour OF observation, but kept his ewes and
oars open, and il confident that Washing
ton territory viii he carried by the Demo-
Gratis at the election appointed for October
next As he did not visit Montana Mr.
COY had no opinion TO express on the out
look - illat territory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
HENRY WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE,

mas removed 20 rs East King street having "A
iull line OF Furniture Of every descriptIun M ths
lowest prices, Also EndertakiuE prouti.f'r al.
tended to. Call aud examine our goods
ae-lfdR IL. WOLF. 1856 East King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

I)RolOSALS--SEALE PROPOSAISWJIL
4 oe received by the Water Committee until
% O'Clock ?: m, Wednesday, August a. 1850 nj
the Mayors Office, for the cleaning of the east
reservoir the work To be done in the following
water rom the reservoir as can be drained
hSnIIoush thf pipes, the contractor 10 remove
uhHhhce at MS own expense; the contractor
10 remove all mud within reservoir nnd carl
~ nv away Way NE m mud and debris TO be removed
ny way OF the north Side OF the resery or !:
the contractor will be held TO a strict accSun
aoi,lt{ Tor the scattering OF mud over the
grounds or damages done TO the banks or fenc-
ing OF reservoir; after the mud and debris
Is rs removed reservoir In TO be thoroughly washed
Inside by contractor The work is 10 be com
menced Immediately upon notice by the maror
oi award OF contract, and must be Completed
WYNN nNe days after commencement OF work
Bidders will accompany their bids with GER
,inea ,hiu check OF ten per cent of the amount Of
thelr oluS, and upon the award of contract N
bond OF 500 for the faithful completion of the
w.iI wnIk must be given. Under no circumstance
VIII extra compensation be allowed
ny order OF Water Committee
"us"itd EDW. EDGERLEY, Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
iu,it,itrr 13raprts.

NIT. GRE.TNA
ANl NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD
individuals and parties desiring to visit Mt
bltlha and enjoy n ride over the Narrow Gauge
10 the summit of GoNERSOR DICK mountain.
INll accomplish the trip from Lancaster in one
day by the following schedule:
I, am am. am. pm, pm. PM
Leave Lancaster. b;2b 9:3l 1855 100 30 30
Arrive MLGretnn 500 1850 1850 S:S5 i:S5 sh5
ArIlNe Gov. Dick, ....., l220 les i:O5 $40 -
Returning
r,,o,., o.. ,,.,- aim. am. am. pm. pm. pm.
Leave Mt Grctna 6I3 1894 ll52 2:22 8:S7 7;3O
Arrive Lancaster. $40 ll"5 l2:5S 3:S5 1:i5 s:S5
Al trains OF the Cornwall d Lebanon Rail-
lpau ON arrival NJ Mt, Grctna station make i'm.
iueulate connection with the Narrow Gauge
itaiiroad. Lunch or dinner can be obtained az
we lark restaurant thus avoiding the neces-
Sly oi carrying baskets and bundles,
Joint EnCampment of
L.. TROOPS AND NATIONAL GUARD
VIII be held at Mt. Grctna. The L. :. Troops
WIN chCalnp August 3, continuing for about
!hiee weeks, aud the Cavalry and Artillery of
lh' NATIONAL Guard Of Pa. will enCamp with
Ihcn August 10Th TO l7th, inclusive.
Excursion tickets may be obtained ON apnli
cation 10 the nearest ticket agent.
=. Gen Sen. Pas; Agent c 4 l.. II. r., Lebanon, Pa.
'i+' 'NiHii' "'h' SupI ieatSmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

'INtE niAlMATIAN INSECT PownER
Pi1irll"u 10y good powder blower is the
insects. For sale ''''' N"4"'i
AtHUBLEf'S DRUG STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Do Not NEGLECT

m ANSStASSt
ih"' urea feeling, impure blood, distress nfter
enthg' pains in the back, headache. or similar
n1ccllons TIL some powerful disease obtains a
nrlh ioothold, and recovery is difficult pcrhnps
impossible. Take Hoods SarSaparlIa. the do
lender OF health, in time to hanish all bad feel
lsN ana restore you To perfect condition Hood :
SaaNap"rilia has peculiar curative power and
a"Complishes cures where other prcparntions
fail.
THAT TIRED FEELING.
"During the summer | was feeling All run
down, and thinking needed something TO tone
up my system, took Hoods Sarsaperilla and
lei' much better. was also troubled with uys
rerHih, aud Hoods SRrsaparillu helped me more
ihan anything else"
). H. BARROW. Ft Wayne Ind,
Ny VIE ana my self were both crnoralIy rnn
u"Wh. Hoods Sarsaparilla brought US out of
that tlrod feeling, and made us feel like young
people again. II has done more for MS Than ali
olher medicines together" RICHARD uAwx.
HURST Amityville, Long Island, NY.
IMPURE BLOOD
IRON childhood was troubled with MIN.
pies ana every remedy failed tn took Hoods
SarSaparila. lhave taken five bot ties ana now
we pimPleS are almost gone and my general
health il much improved. am feeling hcttor
man for some time, and | highly recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla." W. EVANS, IDS LEVIN.
ton, Avenue, Brooklyn, NY
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sold by all druggists. 81; sin for s.. preparad
only 10y G. l. HOOD " co, Lowell. NIass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
4aiase cf Sashto,s.

ASrnIcn BROS
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION.
us & ny NORTH QUEEN
STREET.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th,
All day as Advertised.
SPECIAL SALE
PLUSHES, SILKS, SURAHS,
AND SATINS.
The balance of our stock of
Io-inch Pushes, 2oc yard.
ro-inch Plush, 4oc a yard.
24-inch, 6oc yard.
Io-inch Moleskin, regular
price $1.25, at csc a yard.
Black and White Striped and
Checkered Surah Silks, regular
price 75c, at o4c yard.
soc Satins at 43c a yard.
75c Satins at 63c yard.
Sr.oo Silks and Satins at 7oc
a yard.
Greater Bargains than ever
will be offered every day.
We invite everybody to call
and see for themselves that the
PALACE OF FASHION
lis THE
PLACE TO BUY GOODS
-AT-
Low PRICES.
AsTRICH BROS,
lis & ~ North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12

S!NESS SEDuCATION.-FALIT TERM oE
4 thg Lancaster BuSiuCs, COLLEGE bc'.im,
TT iMbEh2 our large catalogue contain
ing al necessary Information, will hr oui in n
lvM M uaNs send ior II and see what our pSadu'
~ ~" saS "i ihe school. Type writing nee Ia
dtnsed catalogue sent ON receipt of postal carl
or can al College Rooms No. IOi /, East Kin,
street. Address, Mug
Al A. NI'JDI Ep p.,...,.-,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
IL. {. wEIDLER, Principu.
yI'HE DIRECTORS or THE POOR oE ~

IHE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR OF Ian.
easter county will receive bids for supply.
M the AlnShouse and Hospital with Coal f1r
one I year, rom september -, 1889, as follows
~ tn IONS more or less, Hard Egg 300 tons more
or less hard Broken 80 tons more or les ~
kshs valley Egg 100 tons, more OF less Medium
9leEe so tons, more or less, Hard Pea
All bIas 10 be handed 10 II. X. Myers Sec'y
ON or before August H. lssg. ~ -
"uso'|W'i2li By ORDER OF BOARD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-12
THAT TIRED FEELING.
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Notu "S an druggists. 81; slN for s.. Prepar,
"hiN ID! & !. HOOD n co, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
The Bridge Line Oprned.

Supt. Schnitger formally inaugurated
the Rock Island s. Davenport line of
the Holmes system this me rning. putting
on four cars to start, while others will be
added as soon as horses can be bought,
and as the business incret SEES. The cars
are now running on twent y-minute time,
but will be put on eight-m mute when the
contemplated running arrangement is
complete. The route az has been hith
erto stated Is south from the slough
bridge on Twenty,fourth street to Third
avenue and thence west TO Twentieth
street, where it strikes the double track
Of the Moline & Rock Island and Union
lines. which 1t follows down to Second
avenue and west TO FIFTEENTH street,
where it turns south and runs over to
Third avenue, where it enters the Elm
street track and runs over it to Nine,
teenth street. thence over single track
to Twentieth street, from which point to
the bridge the track is double. The cars
run west on Second street in Davenport
to Main, and it takes fifty minutes for a
round trip. The cars are painted green
and will have green lights at night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
The Defuncf KnIICIuh.

Monmouth has been given Dsven-
ports franchise 10 the Interstate league
until the season closes. The Democrats
Gazette says:
Dispatches came pouring in thick from
Monmouth to Davenport players re-
questing them to 60 at once 10 Mon
mouth as the club manager there desired
to sign them. But the players paid little
attention to such dispatch They read
them, laughed at the idea and threw
them away. 1t was the dispatches from
the managers of clubs in the National
league. American and Western associa-
tons which occupied their attention and
to which they gave careful consideration
The fact that the Quincys are still los
ing. substantiates the assertion that the
action OF the Davenport base ball asso-
citation was entirely too premature and
very unwIse act, "a the association will
believe before the seoson is ended
Harrington. Of the late Davenports.
has signed with the Kansas City's. Rhiues
with Pittsburg. Lauer with Chicago,
Strothers with Minneapo is. while the
others have good offers.
The Burlington club lief for home last
night, Manager Lucas stating that he
would claim all the games the team
shoold have played at Davenport by a
score of 8 too.
The Davenport association has paid all
its players and every other liability dol
lar for dollar.