davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

Life Of Sc. Patrick 4 lie the 9Th century,
that the Saint received his nissio ion a.
SrecctlY from Rome and gives 81. Patrick
prayer pray Ford Jesus Christ, lead NE,
fI3beseech thee, rs the seat sof the Holy
Roman church. that receiving authority
there to preach with confidence thy
Sacred truths, the Irish nation may,
thrsu 81 ny ministry, be- gathered Ito
the fold 81 Christ. & " s g. q N 1ss '
S.S When he quotes Tie ia Quarta' 81
st. Patrick, written BY ST. Eilsran in ~ 4!
which says that Est. Term anus sent Pat
rick to Rome for the Apostolic license,
for this was required BY the ecolesiagstical
law. and Patrick having come to Rome
was most honorabl y receiyed BY the holy
Pope Celestin, and relics Of saints being
given 70 him, he was sent to Ireland 81 by
that Pontiff.' = j5s.s sis. d ,s:.
b when, as if to give: the lie direct to
the accusation the Book Of Armagh
transcribed in the year 8o7, gives this re-
narkahle ana ever - y, able saving 81
M. patrick ..Thanks be- to God: y i,,,I
have passed from the kingdom Of Satan
"a. Ara city off lid: Ina church 81 tile
3Iriah = = uRoH 81 q 8, I,oMAEs; asyou
!. ~ ch;l ran ~ ch,;sk AZ q, Va, children
81 Rome J, T i,,ar3 ~ ,,an fol
81 r'n,nm ha =, 9vino y, 81 8 deoI ares
mai ..tha Tr;a,, ara fla scholars and dis
$c;;nlas r. Rn,na., and addressing the
pana Ran +aee i v Is wrf,ta: \, .rhe Cath:
jo,;c faith ~ held aken. bysus as it
al;1,ara9 - ~ 70 va, Ana anc,f,s.
saors q :tha Holv Anoat les.,, s#8
Then comes the LONG line sc Bishops
f,on, Tra1and COIN mott J, t,, Rome ii inc -
har,reat oounoi,s Iestab lishing 4 churches &,
81 .har heEaat t},en the ~ MANY aynods &C.
q DIV oa, &; III Patria re-
tsr.;n Z cn,, ov.,ra;aa ~ ,1 th q
Anosto1;r % q a. ! i An % have tl,e
racora q tha lattara "a yariio,,a popes
Mon, IL tI,e|n II. &c 81
God AMI st Peter Is teach ana preach
Az 14aane, a. Christ \, ~ Ian wax know =
thet avarv "a, ntrv of ] Enro ~, haa 5the
tradit iona s. what these ii Iriish mission VI
= !; - = ~, ana that their taac =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

4 Mullanes g Ham %, dealers il bcots
and shoes at ct WI ashin gtea1 avenue S,
are noWp prepared 50 make toorder any
thing in their line from. the heaviest
mems boots "a HE finest ladies. ,ehoe,
AaEol kmanship3 and durability sa,aran-
teed ana prices stt,,l ble. Repairing
neatly done. u y 81 ss. e'f9S 5s7,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

Wea to shat
Garden City it'll ooptllatisaI and
y, ia gst ~ ~,
sc essl1 ban IRlsH DARD con
gratnl ates the nsV ID institu tloI on its
.unp success ans ada ite
Beat u, ishes 81 its sfut,lre s,s5s
Efarmegs and and ehaniiosa Bank.
" IS q NJ utual Saving Bank tha
safest place ia deposit no |? .55
49, The auSWer iis \ siml,l Because lie
invests its none ]. lily SAFE ecnti,
ties.
4 Business ban 81, b her they ,are
National state 81 FI,1tddyats Or savings
Banks doing the genera banking busis
ness, all loans their money On personal
notes. without security Any one who
knows anything 1 aoont s,loh things.
knows that TO I'll such III busines s there
is more or 1855 risk 5 IL 81 s
"a Mutual Savings Bank l0ans al iis
money On mortgages and bonds and
meyer takes the slig hCest risk. 4 i 'is b
The two ana d laal sni' lions belong
ing to the depossitors Of The Farmers
and Mechanics Savings Bank are IN
vested as folk VS.: II s4 tn ~
~ ST 400, 900 is OH centrally located,
well improve residence and business
property, valued 1T over three and e
half milliens::; a Il. 81 8ssS s M I
ST, 0s0, 200 are United States, Mime
sofa, Minneapolis Hem spin County ana +
School bonds, and the balance III cash.
In ddition. tbs Bank has a. surplus
of $3.50. coo.
!. Safety5is the hrst.and only sonsider
alton, The trustees in consid eTlng an
Investment, meyer ask lis it, pro 6table?
their only question Isl Is it safer
\ n The Bank was never SO strong as
now. Not only is every dollar: invested
with absolute safety, but the trustees
could realizes million and o half. in
cash Ia. a day or tWo's time. and Shs bal,
ancesof the assesta could be. turned In
to money IN less than 9 Month, SO chat
every dapositor could be- paid on de-
mand. .:s5 s.j /. :s; Y; 5s:s III }, h
@a..s The interest paid TO depositors; is a
per cent. ie the money lis left three OF
more months. " ss3 Il.
I Clinton Morrison, esident. Thos.
Lowry, yice. president; b. H. MOultDn.
secretary and treasurer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23


M IS. Gonghlin !, lssld dent Of the bank,
is olS off oasc tors ons
the MILWAUKEE & Sc. ssRaul ltailroad !,
having fought his way up in the service
5of that line By faithful work from the
most minor positi that which he
|snllotSho ~ has, sse Il over twenty
ysars Il / aefyi 81 & s resides at us
Eighth street sou
III .s Scallen though yet q young
man lis an Old 5reaide of Minneapolis.
s. heis fam iarly kno IN. served
siinls the Minneapo lis. fire depa rtnlent for
.anumber Soff years. He is the secretary
.sof thes Catholic Bn1ltling and loan Az
lsecntio man s mo thorough asnld
reliable in1 ~ !ateyerI he does. His selec-
lion as cashier was cert ainlY q most itj
ting reeo3nIti ion, of his talent sln
Edirecdion =. ,scallen resides atlel2
Sixth street south s.E:sE
Ohm =. ea Sis Judge ot the Fourth
IJudidas district IIss "a. 81 mericall andsisl
Chased elaEs s. Juris tsSof
'the1 I,Gi b resided Ill
Mime polls about s. years = and .is;held
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

there was ever q doubt OF. fear it has
long since vanished and in its place
stands to-day the opposite picture of 9
most bright and promising future.s ::,
The abtishment of the Irish Amer
lean Bank in the fall of 1855 did not
come from any sud den aoYernents IN
that directio mas many ID iiaht have been
led to suppose; TO the contrary its feas-
ability had been B quietly discussed
among the represe sentative Irishmentof
:Minneapolis for many years previous to
maturity Readers .;of u :l'HE1 IRISH . !; e
STANDARD will we'll remember the Gel,
tic society which sprang into existence
in this city in 1885 and which had for
its principal object the raising Of money
for.the purpose Of purchasing grounds
in the principal part of the city and
building thereon an Irish American
hall, but which failed for want Of sup
port after 5000 had been paid in to-,
wards this comms END liable objectt the
same the1 eafteTr having !. been returned
otis owners. While that assoc iation
failed it may he said that the, bank.of
which wes,,ow speak was reall the out.
Growth off e the Celtic society. The oh
+ject,as we have before stated, Of This
latter organization, was to erect a mag.
FniicentH building, when the proper
amount could be secured to make the
first payment the upper foDr Of the
same to. be used for a hall and the first
floor for an irish y American bank.
This was the clear and earnest intefl-
ton Of the members, but The failureof
the association prevented the accom-
plishlnents of their object. Conductor
jerry Golghlin, Wiao had always jbgen
VERY actiiav lei Saats the ss meetin and who
|Wss5 . stsron9 believer in the pacticabil-
sity 81 establishing ,a ban III, was not to
be easily defeated inshis purpose. The
agitation was continued on the outside
Others soon grappled with the situa-
tion with 8 heart full Of faith the time
|of embarklng and place Of business
was coon arranged !, 5asand thus it .Was,
after much conside alton with all the
advantages aud disadvantages duly
weighed in the balance, the establish
mont of the Irish i u ;Banlkrwas
carried into Eject. At;sIts first election
X f;oficers, JUS. C0pghlin R Il ssisahosen
5presid ent; j. E Gould, vice. pretsid dent;
r. G. Scallen, cashier. The GLOWING
Board Of Dire ctors were also chosen:
III 8. sCoughlin. ]. T. kea, Martin Ring,
3: Ct. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
l4oodnoW, n ash, Richard Nv elsh,
Dennis A alno S. NIB G orrrrii,g 80, IS,
AuAan. They are all solid snbstan.
stial citizens ,5wel II known for their hon
stand sterlline Wortl .''s1.i Il s
! u rs. Gonghlin ,Isisld lent Of the bank,
lis ole of2 theshes 0Nncon Tue tors On
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
!


zEllas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
,LotGL NOTICES.

The Crown dining hall, No. 1908 Sec
ond avenue, is now ready to furnish you
the best meal IN rthecity for e5 cents
r. A. D.. Huesiig. real estate and insur-
ance agent. Office No. 1908 Second ave.
nue., Rock Island. ~
Buy Mercer county coal of E. B. Nc
Kown at his, new coal yard corner of
Fifteenth. street and First avenue.
r Loans by the Rock Island Building as
socistion Tuesday evening, August 6.
1899. Premiums from Is to 20 per
cent. Z. I'll. Guyer, secretary.
The Royal In surance company. of Eng
land, has the largest surplus of any fire
insurance company in the world. A. ID.
Huesing. sgent, Office No. 1908 Second
avenue, Rock Island.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co..
of Boston, Mass. organized 1872. As
sets nearly 81, 0O0.000. E. w. Hurst.
agent. Office over Rock Island National
bank.
Moder IN Houses For Sale
On monthly installments by Guyer &
Sweeney.
Barth IL Babcock, Dentists.
No, 1724 Second avenue. Special atteu'
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
| For Sale.
Fourteen dry lots on four years time,
with six per cent per annum, to any one
| wishing to build this summer.
B. DAVENPORT.
| To the Watch Tower.
Cars run % Black Hawks Watch
| Tower every thirty minutes on Sunday
afternoons and holidays. and spcis
trains to accommodate picnic parties
Telephone to the street car barn to com
plete arrangements for special trains.
Surety on Bonds.
Those who are required to give bonds
in positions of trust, and who desire u
avoid asking friends TO become thei
sureties, or who may wish to reliev,
friends from further obligations as bonds
man. should apply to the agent of tn
American Surety Co., of New York.
ED. LIEBERKNECHT,
General Insurance Agent,
| Rock Island, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
OTHER COMPANIES
MIR. AND MES. sOWseR.
= Trip in Horse Car i,rinG~ About Im
portaut Developments.

= Trip in Horse Car BrinE> About I'm
por1aut Developments.
In returning from trip down town the
other week left my shopping bag in the car,
and when mentioned the fact to Mr. Bow
ser and asked him to call at the street rail
way Office and get il, he replied:
"No, ma'am, | won't Anybody careless
enough TO leave an article Of value in q street
car deserves to lose it Besides, you did not
take the number of the car, anu they would
only laugh at me at the Office
''Do you take the number of every street
car you ride inf' | asked
Certainly Every sensible person does
Day before Yesterday came up In No. 40. l
went back In No a. | came up to supper in
No. 66 Yesterday | made my trips in Nos
s., 81 and -. Today in Nos. IS, y and Is.
The street railways contract to carry pasSen-
sers-uot to act as guardians for children
and imbeciles.
"Mr Bowser, other people have lost ar
ticles on the street cars"
"Yes-other women You never heard of
a msn losing anything
let the matter drop there. knowing that
time would sooner or later bring my revenge
II came sooner than | expected Mr.. Bowser
took his dress coat down to a tailor to get a
couple of new buttons sewed on, and as he re
turned without il, | observed;
You are always finding fault with the
representation of my dressmaker Your
tailor doesn't seem to he in any particular
hurry"
"Howr
why. you were to bring that coat back
with you
That coatl Thunder
Mr. Bowser turned pale and sprang out Of
bis chair.
Didn't lose it going down, did your
IL believe I-Ir'-
you left it on the street car when you
came upF'
Yes"
MIR. Bowser. anybody careless enough to
leave an article of value in a street car de
serves to lose it. However, you took the
number of the car, presumer'
"N-noln
"You didn't That shows what sort of a
person you are Yesterday when | went
down after habys shoes ! took car No Ill.
When I returned | took car So. When
went over to mothers | took car So. The
conductor had red hair. One horse was
brown and the other black The driver had
| a cast in his left eye. There were four
women and FIVE men in the car We passed
two loads Of ashes, one Of dirt and an ice
cream wagon The conductor wore No.
shoes and was near sighted The street rail
| ways contract to carry passengers, Mr.. Bow
| ssr, not to nrt rs guardians for sapheads anC
children"
But I'll get it at the Office tomorrow" b
slowly replied
Perhaps, but it is doubtful. As you can
remember the number of the car they wi
laugh at the idea, and perhaps take you TO
an impostor."
He glared at me like u Gagged animal an
made no reply, and | confess that almos
hoped he would never recover the coat. b
did, however, after a couple of days, and 6
he brought it home he looked at me wit
great Importance end said:
There is the difference, Mrs. Bowser. Ha
you lost anything on the car it would hay
J been lost forever. The street car people Wei
even sending out messengers to find me an
restore my property. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05

STATE OF ILLINOIS
Rock leLAND COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court, September Term. A. d. 1889.
Cornelius II. Smith vs.. the Unknown heirs of
Mason Fitch, deceased-In ChaDcery.
fhdavit that the names Of the unknown heirs
of Mason Fitch, the above defendants, are IN
known, having been filed in the clerks office Of
the circuit court OF said county, notice Is there
fore hereby given To the said defendants that the
complainant filed his bill OF complaint in said
court, on the chancerv side thereof, on the aSd
day of July. 1889, and that thercupon a summons
i--nSa out OF said court. whe snid -uit now
pel.d ing. refurnhble the 1urEt Monday ~ "a,
month df September next, as Is ny law required.
Now, unless you, the said defendants above
named. the unknown b. ire OF Mason FITCH, de-
ceased, shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court the first day of the next term
thereof, to be holden at Rock leland in and for
said county, on the first Monday in September
next, and plead, answer or demur 10 the said
complainants bill of complaint the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed. and decree entered
against you according to the prayer of said bill
Rock Island H., July, %, 1889.
GEO. W. GAMBLE. Clerk Of sal Court
ADkIR PLEAsANTs, Compts Sol'r. d4w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
Land Sbnrl -

Death and the dead are sacred to man.
He has holy reverence for all that per-
tains to the undiscovered country ;"
The grave is sacred to him-to man, we
ssy-but TO the swindling. sneaking. con-
temptible land shark. who goes around
seeking whom he may devour, nothing is
holy, nothing is sacred. The latest fraud
travels about, visiting mourners, and so,
lcits orders for cleaning and polishing
dirty and mildewed-stained gravestones =.
Working as he does. with nitric or sulph-
uric acid, he cleans them, but the polish Is
ruined-and the man is gone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Mr.. Donegian. n Turk, Talks About
Hts Native Land -south Park Chap
ell Annive rsary---Notes.
In the basement of the Christian chsp-
el-which is being used for services while
the church proper is undergoing repairs
Mr.. Donegian. of Louisville, Turk, who
has been converted to the Christian relig-
ion, delivered an interesting talk on the
customs Of his native people. He is an
Armenian by birth. had been converted
to the cause Of christianity by an Amer
can missionary and had come to this
country. from which he first saw the light
Of salvatlon;to acquire an education and
to better at himself for preaching the
gospel, when he win ask to be sent as a
missionary among his native people. At
the close of his lecture he dressed himself
in three of the costumes peculiar to the
Turks, showing how the turbsns were
made by wrapping long piece of mates
rial several times about the head. He
also exhibited specimens of embroidery,
etc. Mr.. Donegian is dark complexioned.
has dark thick hair and whiskers and
speaks with sort of Jewish accent.
Yesterday afternoon the South Park
Mission chapel, the thriving little auxil-
larry of the Broadway Presbyterian
church, celebrated its first anniversary
with appropriate exercises, consisting of
recitations by the little Miss Atkinson,
Ethel ATbor, Katie Archer and Myrtle
Sears. There was also singing by the
choir composed of the teachers and bible
class, addresses by the retiring superin-
tendent, DIR. ]. W. Stewart. and the in
coming superintendent. MIR. c. c. Nc
.ntire. and Rev. W. s. Marquis The
chapel vas prettily decorated with flowers
and vines, and the services were largely
attended
There was an immense congregation al
Harper's theatre yesterday morning. the
people of the Central Presbyterian and
First Baptist, which churches are closed
now, as we'll as the First NJ. E, contrib
utlng to the large audience. Rev. G. W.
Cue preached thoughtful discourse OF
the subject of the bible.
The congregation of the Christian
chapel decided by unanimous vote Il
urge Rev. Geo. f. Platt, the pastor, t,
reconsider his resignation recently offere,
and remain until the close of the presen
year. This MIR. Plat has consented t
do, fact that his many friends in Roc
Island will be pleased TO learn.
Rev. w. s. Marquis preached his las
sermon at the Broadway Presbyteria
church yesterday before going on his an
nual vacation, which will be spent i
Washington. u. c., where he will occup
the pulpit of one of the most prom
inent churches.
Rev. ]. H. Wright, of West Liberty
arrived this morning and is making
short visit with the families of NJ A
Patterson and A. H. Pollard. He is O
his way to Eureka TO attend the Illino
state encampment of the Christia
church.
Rev. A. B. Medium is preaching i
Chicago during his vacation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
Shaken, Brolled and Drenched.

These are three participates of English
grammar. They are also the three sue
cessiye conditions undergone every day,
every other day, or every third day, by
the unhappy wretch needless enough to
allow fever and ague to fasten its clutch
upon him. No need of it-Aone. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will and does
preserve those who use 1t from every
type Of malarial disease, whether inter-
mittent OF bilious remittent. For nearly
thirty-five years it has been q profess
sionally recognized specific for and pres
ventive of these tenacious maladies,
not only on our own soil, but in tropical
and equatorial lands where the scourge is
prevalent at oil seasons and In its worst
forms. Biliousness, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism. kidney complaint. nervousness
and debility are also ailments to the
complete removal OF which the Bitters
long since demonstrated its adequacy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
The Reason.

The Davenport Democrats Gazette says
Rock Island has more juvenile criminals
than can be claimed by any metropolitan
city in Iowa" 1t would be interesting in
the first place to know how many ''met>
ropolitan cities" there are in Iowa. In
the next place the assertion of our 10 wa
contemporary is an unmitigated false-
hood. If it is fact that cases of crime
here are more frequently heard of than in
some of Iowa's metropolitan cities. it is
because the city is better known, and
that is no fault of its people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
MALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order and decree of the County
court of Rock Island county, Illinois, made on the
petition of the undersigned. Abraham Merchant,
administrator OF the estate of Margaret j. Sears
deceased, for leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased, entered at the July term, A. D. 1889, of
said court, to-wit on the 18th day of July 1889,
shall on the 18th day of August next at the hour
of O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, sell al
public sale, at the Margaret Sears homestead,
west of Black Hawks watch tower, in said county,
the real estate described as follows, wit:
Beginning NJ the center corner of section IA,
township Il north, in range west Of the 4th P,
NJ; thence east on the half-section line IL 81
chains; thence sonth at right angles chains to
Rock river; thence west with said river to point
where the half section line running north and
south thrC ugh said section intersects said
river; thence north on said half sec
ton line to the north side of Tower street
in the town OF Sears; thence sonth 69a west
along the north side Of said Tower street , "a
chains; thence north parallel with the half sec
ton line (var. - 400 6 81 chains; thence east
, 10 chains 10 point on the half section line 90
feet south of said center corner; thence north 90
feet to the place of beginning: excepting ami re-
serving therefrom the lands heretofore convened
TO the Rock Island Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany and also the lands heretofore conveyed 10
Richard Mansin j. Co, by deeds recorded ,eepec-
lively in book vi OF DECIDE at page 81 and book SO of
deeds at page 26S of the records of SAID Rock Isl
and county. said tract containing 60 acres more
less also lots l, 2 and in block 10 in the town
of Sears; also acre described follows, tow
Beginning 30SA feet west Of the Is section corner
the east eide of the northwest quarter of sec
ton IA township Il north, range west OF the 4th
=. NJ. running thence sonth 113 feet; thence west
3S feet 10 the southeast corner Of the old grave
yard; thence north lib feet; thence west l9S feet
| thence south 1l3 feet to the southwest corner OF
| the old grave yard; thence wet 81 feet; thence
north 245 feet to the south line Of Rodman's land
| thence east 269l4 feet thence south 1872 feet To
| the place Of beginning, in Rock Island county
| Illinois, on the following terms, 1owit:
One-half in cash 10 be paid on the confirmation
by the court Of the report of SALE the balance OF
| a credit Of IL months the purchaser 20 give hi.
| note at : per cent interest with approved seen
rity and mortgage on the premises sold to secure
payment thereof
| Dated this 10th day of July. A. ID. 1SSas
A. MERCHANT,
| Administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Sears
| dcceased
ADAIR PLEAsANrs, Attorney. iulv l1-diw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
County building.
TRANSFERS

AhhNSrfhs
Aug Moline Water Power Co, to
Charles Nelson, lot 5. block F, Moline
Water Power Co ad. Moline, s45o.
Abraham Frick, by executor. to Josiah
G Heck, executors deed, lots 5 and g.
Woodward ad, Myiine, S1,015. rs.
Thomas Saulspaugh to V M Banding.
Assessors plat. 1861, of out lot 81, SO,
IS, 2w, Sc, 500.
John Reed to AloDzo Dunbar, "a W.
ne a. 10, Is. De, 81.
Jonathan HuntoOn to William T Hall.
pit lots IL and ~, Huntoon ad, Moline,
$3.50.
lot 2, block 2, Reynolds, S25.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received at the office of
the City Clerk, AT Rock Island. Ill until O'Clock
p. NJ. August 9Th, 1889, for digging trench, fur
nishing and laying six-inch water main as fol-
lows:
Commencing at the main on Fifth avenue and
Fortyffth street, thence south to Seventh avenue,
west on Sc venth avenue 10 Forty fourth street,
thence south on Forty-fourih street TO Eighth
avenue. thence west on Eighth avenue to Forty
third street thence south Forty third street TO
Ninth avenue; also, one six-inoh watergate al
Fifth avenue and Forty-ff street five (5) cross
es, two rs, three two way hydrants, pipes and rs
10 connect the same.
Separate bids win also be received for digging
the same. the city to furnish all the necessary
water pipe, gates, valves. etc.
Plans and specifications can be seen on file a
the Clerks Office,
Rock Island, III. Jnly 49, 1882
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE