davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-13
SOUTH BOUND.
". G. McGREw, Agent.
MOrgSfitown. w Y

Tickets can be procured at Morgan
town to any point In the United States,
at as cheap rates Us can be secured ID
the cities.
" NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager.
j F.. LEooE, Superintendent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-13
Dyspepsia. Despair. Death.

These are the actual steps which fol-
low indigestion. Acker's English Dys-
pepsia Tablets will both check and cure
this most fearful of diseases. Guaran-
tced by j. NJ. Reed e. Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-13
Jos. Horne & Co.
Nos. 613-621 Penn Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains will run by the fol-
owing schedule on and after Nov. Is,
1888:
WEST BOUND.
No. 3-Atail and Express. $50 a. III
No. S1-Cumberland d Wheel
lug accommodation. .2.l0 7. NJ.
No o. Chica'o Limited Mail 5:4S {"
EAST BOUND.
No. 6--Limited Mail ......... t2:l9 Il. NJ
No. Wheeling & Cumber-
land accommoda' n...1l:52 a. NJ.
No. Mail and Express. ...e:42 r. NJ
al! trains stop al Fairmont.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen Manager.
C. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. G. NESBIT"i', Agent, Fairmon,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-13

The late DR.. Austin Flint. pro-
fessor in Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, Fellow Of the New York
Academy Of Medicine, member Of
the state medical societies of New
York, Virginia, Rhode island. Mas
sachusetts, etc., says in speaking Of
advance kidney disease( or Brights):
"Fatal Termination is many times due
to paricarditis (heart disease, apo
plexy. difficult breathing. dropsy."
The foregoing are but symptoms Of
diseases. That being the case there
is nothing absurd ia the claim made
by the propretors of Warmers Safe
Cure that they prevent apoplexy and
cure heart disease, ETC.. with War
ner's Safe Cure. Why? Because it
removes the cause Of disease. and
when the cause is removed the symp-
tom called a disease is cured.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-13
TIME SCHEDULE
OF THE
TA!sA1af, HuHGANTuWH { PITTSBURGH
RAILROAD.
NORTH BOUNI

The new Time Table went into effect
Monday, Nov 10, 1888. Trains leave
and arrive as follows:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-13

STANDARD flour at $40 per 100
and new white herring at $3.50 per
half Dbl. are bargains at Hutchinson
AZ Jacobs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-15
Vrlbjabr 1889
/. HUTH g. SOHN.
bic alte unD bemdbrte
Gt1en~ 8 Opl5m1aren>,
6arbets u. SamensG Gambling.
226, 22s uub $50 Martt. strabe,
San Nntpnic geras.

Sinh Sauptquartier fir 3. qanbretb &
Sobn Belb-, @arten> uub 8Iumen /. @otnen
I'M @rob. unb Rlein. SanoeI.
agenten fur Miefle @rasWeit.
2 lug e, fiub bic beifen, einfadfen, biaiafeu.
fdrttten nnb leidt gebenOaen @~ettpanae.
Agenten fir BITE berabmten Brinly Pfuepe.
Flanet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com
Dined, Sanb. SamenSrius, Vfiiae unb GuI,
ttsatorsn. SUIT. .. Bre9t @uramaf&ineu unf
Builder 1tenfIien, gbas. Mutbs 6onia ; III.
traetoren, 8ienen>& auder, MeFeru.
grbalten eine Garlabuna Sarrifon Bros. &
%. gum @ebraud fertis semifdte 8arbsn.
Saben foeben erbalten
@arlp Nmber unb Orange 8uderrobr. 81.
men, afrifanif6en, @bineiifhen uno Sonburas
sorsbum- Snmen, oeutiden unb sepobnIidsn
Wfillet, 8udu, i5en, &affr. 8orn, mel. en- unb
gelben WtiuO Mai5e. 8eien.2orn, friibes @ar.
ten.SfOrn, 3uder . aorn, 8raffianiiAss uno
Suscaroro Glour. Soln, Norolid).s unb geras
5elo. Saat arrn, Yop Eorn, @oreb's Suder.
aorr, 8lantS prolific Gelb. Saat Rorn, Safer.
ol.Bpbncn, @eanut, Ofage Orange or Bots
dare. 3afffde Sonncn- @lumen. @erfe, @ei.
sen, Hpsgen. unb rnst proof Safer, Saet.
Ha tofeln, unD NrtiidoGen.@ uraeln, alfalfa,
@sparfette, Burr, Nliife, Bodbara, Sonia, Sa,
paneiif der, rofben unb mciBen 3lee. Samen.
Srdarb @ras, &entudH 5lau. Seras blau,
Geacne. uno e9tes Bermuda : @ras @amen,
ger tni9ten Sobnfon @ras . Samen. BuHaIo
ODER Colorado @ras. Samen. Roi6e, aeIbe nno
insibe 8nisbel Seslinse.. Top or Bottom
Onions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-15
6 0 m M {.

aStr, bic unteraeidneten Banfen unb 8anf.
a1altef, tueroen aae Genuine, pelde in Der Qoui.
tana Staats.2 otterie sesusen unb uns prdfen.
ftrt perOen, ON unfsrem 8abltiid ausbeaablsn
R.M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nafl Bank,
fIEkRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank,
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Netc Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-15
aiftrt alles 9aatw, stnf!
& ueset pu,, h,iiisntu rertbsilt
HOniiana slaat, seuttfrie.@ .ieIiihaft.

Sontitaia Slaatis suttfrie:@ ieIli9att.
Snsorporitt BON nsr eeah Iatur fir @r,ie
aungs. uno @ohlttdt a~teits.m 4, unb nu be ibr
0rrter,et su einem 5beiis ner aesemnariiseu
StaatS . aoniitnt,oI, in 1879. burd elm Iber.
fpaltisenoes 8elfspotum semndt.
Sere arpbsn, aubergem06nlideu
5issungen fnSen baIbidbrIih itatt, tSani
uno December. unb ibre @ro6en ginad . Sum.
nler . 5iebungen fnben in iebtm Der onbereu
aebn Monate i'm Sabre itatt. uno meroen ale
oofentli@ in Der aeabemb Of Muiie, Stem Or.
leans, Ca, geaegen.
a8ir beftatiscn biermit, oae mir bic Ober.
aufiidt iiber bic arrangements fur ale monat,
l,d)en un0 balbiabrliden 3iebunaen be,
youlitana StaatS -2otterie . @efealdaft babes
ano perfOnli@ Die 3iebuusen Ieiten unb beauf.
lidttsen uno baB ~biefelben ebrIid, aeredt uni
IN ilaparteiif9er @eiie alien 8etbeiliatrn az,
genilber Dor it9 seben unb mir autoriiren 6it
@eislfdaft, oiefes 3eusnib, berfeben nit ben.
G%aelln,ile uaierer unteridriften, in ibren An.
ae'seu gu s%ebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-15
site Der @ewinne.
Msenten berlamgt.

SKA Genuine i'm Bsirass BON 81. 1884, 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-15


~ I'm Club. Staten unb nabere Musfuuit
fdreibet lelerlid an llntersei&neen, nit bent.
li9er angabe @urer @obnung, Gtaat, goanth.
Strabe un6 Summer. Sdnelere VoabsfSr.
berunS Dirb baburd eefiderf, nenn SIR eia
gonbert nit Solifdnbiser Mbrefe %sinIest.
BON beipnberer @idtiafeit!
Mbrefiret 10. u. 0aupbim,
ooer' 9ep Orleans, Ga
M. n. 9aupbiny WaibinstOn, Q. 6.
SIN sepObnli9en Briefen, Money Order ent.
baltenb, ipeIde bon ieber Express Company
auSgeseben iuerOen. Nen 9orter Exchanges,
Draft ooer Postal Note.
Mbreifre regifirirte griefe nit @eIb
at New Orleans National Bank,
Stem Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-15

1D3,g, 9 J; i !. :. &! !, !
u BIZ { N {. n .
Ne
Sbnruoampferfabrt.
Surge See &etle in t1e1n Saaen
5wii9er
Bretten unD Netp Worr
Die b%erabmten sS.dreupampfer
Aller, TraVe, SaaIe, Ems, Elder
Vera, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
suunabenbs unb mittpu9s ban
SseGen.
sonnabeaos ana Mut.pD6s bpn
Wetp 0arf.
Breuten 1T iebr bequem fir Reiienbs
seieSen unb bon Bremen aus fann mar
in iehr tur3er 3elt ldmmtlide Stdbtt
OeutidlanoS, Seferreihs ulD Der
e6mei3 erreiden. lie Gdneabampfer
bes Woroeutiden Qlopo fnb nit beirnbe.
rer Beradfdtieuna Der 3miiderbeds.
yaHagiere nnb 3weiter @aiiite Nafa.
Stere sebaut, baben bobe 8ertede, Dor,
3h8lide Wentilatipn unb eine ausaeaeids
nete 8erpfesuns.
Wehr ale
1.75O.OOO
YafaSiere baben nit ben Dampfern bee
Norboeutfaen 9lOpb bic Reiie aber's
Mieer fiber unb gut 3uradseJegt. De.
gen Breiie unb meiterer Snfcrmotion
Uenbe man fd on
OELRICHS & 90.
Bombing @reen, geu gor,
u. s. goung, 6; @rie1enbed, Suao &
Sdmelber unb 8. 9. @ocgiamara, So 2st
Gommereeirabe, asenten fir Gan gntonio.
8. Runse & Co., Maenten fir guero.
q. Buffet, asent fir Sdulenbura.
Wfoie Napbael, I9ent fir Souton.
Glemens & Gauit unb @rnit Sderf. Neen
ten fir 9eu. 8raunfttS.
8. SOttdsr, asem !Ir @eimdr, Seras.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
street Car improvements.

Supt. Schnitger has already purchased
about fifteen new horses and is buying
others as fast as ne can get them to re-
place those destroyed in Tuesday nights
fire.
A full equipment of open and closed
cars has been ordered for the entire sys
tenn, not more than fifteen Of the old ones
in the three cities being regarded by Mr..
Schnltger as fit for his improved service
There will be between fifty and sixty
new ones, and the open cars for summer
will be here as soon as they can be made.
A. Studer, one of the veteran drivers
of the Rock Island g. Moline line, whose
car and stock which he had driven for
many years was destroyed Tuesday night,
Is doing temporary duty on a blue car
now. Studer will be put back on the red
line again as soon as new cars arrive.
He is number one driver.
Additional cars have now been put on
giving q through service now between
the lower end of Rock Island and River>
side cemetery, Moline, with transfer at
Thirty-fifth street for those going up
over the old line.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
New Canal Commissioners.

Yesterday Governor Fifer sent to the
senate three appointments for canal COM
missioner. Among the disappointed sp-
plicants is Mr. Walter johnson. of the
Union, who had made quite an effort to
secure official recognition. A dispatch
to the Chicago Herald says:
Governor Fifer sent to the senate this
morning the names of John Ames, of La
Sale county, Louis HUT, of Cook, and
Clarence E. Snively, of Fulton, as canal
commissioners. Ames and HUT will be
confirmed without debate. but Sniyely
meets with opposition. The gentleman
was the editor of newspaper in Canton
and was for some time the postmaster of
the town. He is very shrewd political
trader, and schemed his wsy into the last
republican national convention as dis
trict delegate. Here he pretended to ge,
sick OF Gresham, and the republicans had
to make him secretary of the delegation
and promise him all sorts of things to
keep him from boiling outright He was
delegate from Fulton TO the repu blican
state convention, and. although the con-
vention favored Clark Carr, Snively de
livered it TO Fifer. He is anything but a
dolt, and deserves credit for getting an
office worth $1,000 year without any =
thing but wind in his hand. There will
be fight against him. He will probably
pull through, being Fifer's personal ap,
pointment and having the administration
al his back. No one aside from Ffer is
to he held responsible for his selection
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
LEGISLATION AGAINST ADuLTERATIoN
The Illinois Lawmakers Pass Some Pro-
hibitive Measures-Other Business.

The Illinois Lawmakers Pass Some Pro-
hibitive Measures-Other Business.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 26-The senate
passed the bill yesterday prohibiting the sale
of adulterated dairy products, -four and gro
ceries and refused to concur in the house
amendments to the general appropriation
bill The vote by which the appropriation
for the Illinois and Michigan canal was de-
feated Wednesday was reconsidered and the
bill passed The governor announced the
following appointments canal commits
sioners: John AmeS, of LaSalle county, and
Louis HUT and Clarence f. Snively, of Cook.
The death of E. Nj. Haines, late representa-
tive III the assembly from the Eighth district.
having been announced, resolutions in honor
of the deceased were adopted and the senate
adjourned
The house adopted rule to meet hereafter
at . a. m, instead of 10 a. m. A motion to re-
consider the vote by which the bill fixing the
legal status of trades unions was made I'M
finished business was defeated. bill pro-
viding fine of from $50 to $50 for selling
adulterated lard as pure lard was passed, as
was the bill to prohibit the manufacture and
sale OF adulterated liquors The bill 10 pur-
chase and equip a militia camp in the north
ern part OF the state was defeated. which en-
ragged the Chicago members, who succeeded
IN getting the appropriation for the militia
cut down from $4,000 to $780, 600 Notice
of motion to reconsider was given Reso-
lutlons of regret at the death OF Representa-
tive Haines were adopted, and the house adj
journed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Joseph Dion, the biliardist, is insane with
out hopes OF recovery.
1t is stated that on April 80 it swill be an
nounced that the king of Holland resumes his
sovereign duties
The yacht Coronet, owned by Mr. r. T.
Bush, has reached New York after sail
around the world
Oliver Shepherd, boy living near Cham
pion, Ind, was chased for mile by a black
snake "Wednesday.
The New York senate Thursday night
passed the excise commission bill by vote Of
IL to a. 1t is high-Hcense measure
James Connor and James Harris were
killed at Homer, Mich. by premature ex-
plosion of dynamite Thursday morning
The Connecticut house has voted to recede
from its former vote and concur with the
senate IN submitting to the people the prohib-
itory amendment
Ex-Presdent Cleveland has written to The
Charleston World denying report that he
nomination in 1892
Emperor William has invited the marine
artist Salzman to accompany himself and
King Oscar OF Sweden on their trip to the
North Cape in August
"A Hidn named GORDON living near Anna.
Ills. was whipped with switches until he
tainted Wednesday night, by a band of
Nhite-Cap miscreants
Franklin Bjornsen, Swedish maiden.
was one of the Danmark's passengers rescued
by the Missouri She was coming over to
Join her lover, and Thursday she was well
coined by him, a young physician, at St
Paul
Herman Voker, of Newark, n. j., while on
spree Thursday night, shot at and attempted
TO Kill his wife and two children, and when
an officer was struggling with him another
shot was accidentally fired, which wounded
Mrs Noker in the leg. Voker was locked up
AT meeting of farmers at Bloomington.
lis, to protest against the alleged Irvine
trust, Editor Perrian, of The Prairie Farmer.
told them that the alleged trust was a fig
ment Of the Imagination, the scarcity of raw
material being the cause of the advance In
rUi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
At the Theatre.

Benedict & Revel's Star Magnets at
Harper's theatre last evening reaped the
unfortunate consequences of the per,
formanoe of the impostors travelling as
the 'She" company, who were here
Wednesday night. Last nights enter
tainment was meritorious IN all re-
spects, but there was not large au-
dience present. 1t is of the variety or
der in one sense, as the programme is
made up of wonderful feats and genuine
wit, and including nothing that would be
repulsive to the most appreciative and
refined tastes. Benedict, the magician,
while performing some old tricks, has a
large list of new and novel ones, and all
he does is with a skill that is amazing
His sleight of hand feats and other tricks,
In full view of the audience. won him the
deserved plaudits, while his Partisan
sensation, "Dresmland," was a beauti-
full and difficult piece of work, tina t
brought forth the most enthusiastic APP
plause.
Prince Celeste's slack wire act and
Owen Cunnigham's contortion feats were
marvellous, while Edwin Warren, the
eccentric comedian, was witty and orig
inal
By special request the entertainment is
to be repeated tomorrow with afternoon
and evening performance
Tonight there is to be an extraordinary
musical treat when the Swedish Ladies'
National Concert company is to give one
of its famous entertainments. The com.
pany also has Americas greatest mimic
and refined humorist, Edmon T. Phelan.
This company gave an entertainment at
Moline last night and it is spoken of in
the highest praise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
BARGAIN SALE AT THE WHY
For Friday, April H6 and Saturday,
Auri1 e. Only.

April ~, Only.
100 children's suits, nicely made, coats
pleated, for this sale 81 80, well worth
81. so.
Beautiful pattern calico waists, for
this sale. only 6 cents.
% and 35 cent quality, knee pants. for
this sale, only 10 cents.
Percale waists, pleated front and back,
for this sale. 90 cents
Our 81 Star shirt waists, for this sale,
so cents.
81. 25 Star shirt waists. for this sale,
SO cents.
Blue and gray sailor suits, with en-
brOidered collars, for this sale rs cents.
Fifty dozen more of those nobby crush
h ats, worth 81, for this sale 40 cents.
$7.6S will buy. an all wool cheviot
mans suit, beautiful pattern-regular
value $12 so.
Always to the front-$2. 70 for men s
suit; we'll worth double.
A good pants for working men, lined
throughout, for 65 cents.
A heavy Rockford sock for 65 cents a
dozen; sold elsewhere for one dollar per
dozen.
% cents will buy blue overall worth
so cents.
Painters take notice-25 cents for a
white overall with apron.
why" One Price Clothing House,
Second and Main streets, Davenport,
Friday, April 26tb
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
DAILY ARGUS
FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1889.
THE house committee on municir

TIE house committee on municipal
corporations had a lively time over the
bill regulating telephone charges, yester.
day. At a slimly attended meeting OF
the committee the previous day, a favor
able report to the house had been adopted,
but motion for reconsideration carried
Yesterday. Representative Hurst, of
this city, objected to the reconsideration,
saying that 1t was taking snap judgment
on the friends of the bill who. thinking
the measure had been disposed Of, and
having received no notice of motion to
reconsider, had not thought it necessary
to attend the meeting.
A warm discussion followed, when the
motion to reconsider carried by vote Of
8 TO 4. Hurst voting in the negative
The friends of the bill then resOrted &c
filibustering tactics in order to keep theil
opponents from adopting an adverse re-
port. A compromise was finally effected
for an adjournment to this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
Last Nights Fire.

The big blaze in the upper end of town
at 8 o'clock last night and the alarm from
the Fifth ward was caused by the de
struction by fire of the old eye sore, the
tumble down brick building on the west
side of Twenty-third street between
First and Second avenues. Mr.. W. B.
Hill has used it of late for storing hay
and about twelve tons were in it last
night. the property of Seth Eddy, OF
Erie. The old shell has been a roost fol-
tramps of late and it is supposed that one
of these ornaments to society set it on
fire with his pipe. The loss is about
$500.
The fire departments got out as soon as
could be expected, but as usual the com.
panies were delayed in consequence Of
having to haul their carts through the
streets by hand. The Franklins were
out exercising and started up town on {
gallop but the horses collar broke anC
they were obliged to turn back.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
Following weaver, advice.
HE SETTLERS AT kINGFISHER.
New Town Site Claimed-Increase in the
Population.

New Town Site Claimed-Increase in the
Population.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April ga Times
special from Kingfisher says that three more
companies of infantry have been ordered
there to be commanded by Capts Amman,
Cavanaugh, and Chance There is no disor-
der and the troops are sent merely as pre-
cautionary measure.
The First New Citizen in Town.
The first baby was born yesterday. 1t
first saw the light of the world in a wagon
and was christened Oklahoma Lewis. The
parents are from Texas.
A number of settlers have claimed the
north half of this section as "a town site and
have named 1t kingfisher They have elect
ed mayor and council, and are running in
opposition to the original kingfisher.
John A. Blair, secretary of the Cherokee
Live Stock association, and three others
have entered a section between here and the
strip line. 1t is said that the Rock Island
railroad will bui a station on the site
Did 1t With His Little Hatchet.
One of the Blair party who paid $50 for
lot was chased of by settler who had first
taken possession The settler was armed
with Ratchet. There are three or four con-
tests on nearly every claim and the land law
yers are preparing for harvest Reports
Of murders come in, but none of them have
been substantiated and it is believed that
not man has bean killed.
They Don't Believe Gen. Merritt.
Gen. Merritts report, in his dispatches to
Washington City, regarding the number of
people in Oklahoma is considered incompre-
hensible. The estimate here is that fully 49,
900 people are now in Guthrie, and more than
80, 600 in the territory. Nearly twice as many
As he allows for tile whole, territory left Ar
kansas City alone and are still pouring in
Opened the Meeting with Prayer.
At the meeting of the committee of citi-
Gems Wednesday three ladies requested that
before proceeding be had prayer might he
offered. This was acceded to and Rev w.
FL Peak. of Winfield was honored with hav-
ing made the first prayer in any public meet
ing held in Oklahoma
Miss Daisy Gets Her Claim.
Minette Daisy, the Kentucky newspaper
woman, left Purcell on Tuesday for Guthrie
with the avowed intention of securing a
claim, and the a1vices are she succeeded
after riding race with the soldiers and hid
ing in the timber between Purcell and Okla
homa City.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
AN IDEAL MAN WANTED

For Land Office COMMUNICATIONS, of
Iowa, Made Assistant.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 26.-The presi-
dent yesterday appointed Ex-Governor Will
lam N. Stone, of Iowa, assistant commission
er of the general land office.
The appointment as assistant commissioner
is disappointing to that gentleman and his
friends and a surprise to many others, for it
was generally supposed he would be made
commissioner. The president, however, had
another in view, and despite the urgent So
licitation of Senator Allison he refused to do
better by Mr.. Stone to give him the second
position. "Mr. Stone is too old man for so
responsible and arduous position as COM
missioner" said the president Al don't want
to appoint any one who is more than As years
of age"
Il think understand you" replied Mr.. AL
lison. "You want man of As with the ex-
perience and wisdom of a man of 60. Am l
rightr
"You have caught my idea exactly" said
the president
Senator Allison smiled. lyon want too
much, Mr.. Harrison, and l am afraid you
viii not be able to get the ideal man you are
after. IL he had been i'm the United States
last year the people would have found him
and made him president
Mr.. Allison got up and went out. Two
hours later his candidate was appointed as
sistant commissioner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-26
Central Church ChOfr's Charming
Concert

The ladies' concert given under the
auspices of. the choir of the Central Pres
byterian church last evening and under
the direction of Prof. s. T. Bowlby, was
charming affair, and was listened to BY
an appreciative audience.
Part first opened with the rendition of
Rheinberger's Mountain Brook" by the
ladies' quartette composed of Misses
Minnie Ransom, Annie Schnitger, Jennie
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Geo. Lambert.
Then there was piano solo by Miss
Belle Folsom, Leybachs fantasia brilliant
Norma" and a soprano solo by Mrs
Geo. Lambert, Shelley's Loves Sorrow"
The 1T. K" quartette of Davenport,
composed of Louis E. Knocke, Harry E.
Downer, Z. G. Peck and A. Atkinson,
sang annie Laurie" and Miss Belle
Folsom and Miss Cora Smith rendered a
piano duet. Gottschalks Overture de
Guillaume Tell" Next came a vocal
duet, Millards Come to My Heart" by
Misses Minnie Ransom and Annie Schnit
ger, and as a concluding number of the
first part, Miss May Richards played "On
Blooming Meadows" from Rive King.
Part two opened with a selection by
the Bleuer boys philharmonic quartette
composed of Msssrs. Edward Bleuer,
Robert Bleuer. David Bleuer and Charles
Bleuer and soprano solo from Eckert's
"Swiss Echo Song" by Miss Minnie
Ransom. The ct. K" quartette gave
Silent Night. Holy Night" and Prof.
Jacob Reuter- rendered as violin solo,
Sarsate's "Fantasie de Faust" Follows
ing this was soprano solo by Miss An
ME Schnitger, Toste's IBID Me Good
Bye" and Miss Stena Gilman played the
I'd Raphsodie Hongoroise, from List.
Rheinberger's Good Night" by the
ladies' quartette served as closing num-
Der. Prof. Bowlby and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt acted as accompanies.
Every number was given exauisitely
and the encores were many. The entire
concert was one of the highest merit.