davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
THE SACRED ALLIANCE.
Marriage OF Two OF Davenport Most
Estimabie Young People--.Wedding
Bells IN Drury Township.

Marriage OF Two OF Davenport's Most
EstimabIe Young People-..wedding
Bells IN Drury Township.
At 8 O'Clock this morning. at st. Mar
guerite's cathedral. Davenport, Rev.
Father Davis. officiating, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. A. P. McGuiik and Miss
Mary NJ. Haggarty, the attendants being
Mr.. VIM. McEniry, of this city. and Miss
Lizzie Haggsrty. sister Of the bride. Mr..
McGuirk is one Of Davenport's most sue
cessful and able young attorneys. and is
one of the leaders Of the democratic
party in Iowa, he having on all occs-
sions also lent his eloquence to the Irish
cause in America. His bride is one
OF Davenpor.s best known and most
admired young ladies, being prominent
in church and society affairs. Many are
the warm congrstulatory messages that
60 from Rock Island as elsewhere to
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuirk.
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home of
the brides father, P. j. Hsggsrty. Esq,
at which only immediate friends were
present. and the noon train bore the
happy couple on their bridal tour, Mr..
McEniry, who has been called to Chicago
on business, accompanying them.
BRoGAN FOSTER.
The home Of ex-Supervisor J. 81. Fos>
ter in Drury township, was this afternoon
the scene of joyous wedding event,
Witnessing as it did the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Fosters charming daughter,
Miss Beulsh, to Mr.. G. F. Brogan, of
Muscstine. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 8. H. Parvin, of the Presbyter.
ian church at Muscstiue. In the presence
OF circle of relatives and friends. 1t
was quiet affair, though no less happy
in all respects. A bounteous wedding
repast was spread. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Brogsn left for
What Cheer. Iowa, which is TO
be their home in the future. Mr.. Bro
gan has been for years traveller for Null
Bros. wholesale grocers of Muscstine,
and is highly respected not only at home,
but everywhere on the road where he is
known. The young lady whom it has
been his good fortune to win, is one of
the most cultured and beautiful of Rock
Island county's daughters, and the best
wishes OF hosts OF friends follow the
newly mated pair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
m asoute Re&fIytfSA.

About one hundred Sir Knights Of
Everts commandery. accompanied by
their ladies. went to Davenport last night
as the guests of ST. Simon, of Cyrene
commandery. in banquet given in honor
Of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons
Of the state OF Iowa. The Rock Island
party went over by ferry and returned by
street cars. which had been chartered for
the occasion. An interesting musical
programme was presented. followed by
dancing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
6tmply Porfecc.

The Union Pacific railway. The Over
land Route. has equipped Its trains with
dining cars of the latest pattern, and on
and after August 18th the patrons Of Its
fsst trains between Council Bluffs and
Denver, and between Council Bluffs and
Portland. Ore. viii be provided with
delicious meals. the best the market af-
fords. perfectly served. at IS cents each.
Pullman's Palace Car Co. win have charge
Of the service on these cars.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
Inc Hepnep,p U...tOmc.,.

The executive committee OF the Tri-
City Hennepin Canal organization met at
the rooms of the Improvement sssocia>
ton ct 8 O'Clock this afternoon. and elect
ed officers as follows:
President-T. ]. Robinson, Rock ISL
and.
Vice Presidents-H. c. Connolly Rock
Island; NJ. L. Marks, Davenport; C. Il.
Deere, Moline
Secretary and Treasurer. s. wylie,
Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

An elegant property on Twenty. I'd street /;
Dflck house with ~ modern impoy ments; bath
ruum- ssv 7, hot and cold water; cheap
Two dwelling houses, lot 1iai, on Moline
avenue, cheap.
good paying business property on Moline
tFruuC
A uics tvo--tory residence; ene corner lot SIX
~ one oi tue best usighborhoods on F0ufin
aytnus
new houss % Eight rooms. tue LOT 6uisD
vel located within Eve blocks Of the po-iufhce,
cheap
Two stores well located on THIRD ayenue. Tor
auy Kind % business the =, nt paying good interest
ou the iuves meut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
Geo. w. D. Harris,
Real Estate and Insurance,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL
Seventeenth ST. under Commercial Hotel ROCK ISLAM
c nsu a
The following among the many bargains offered:

A good house Of eight rooms. hns lot, harm. good
net ghboorhood. convenient 70 business, in the
lower part - the city, cheap.
A good house barn and de corner lot in the
upper part OF the city convenient 90 the saw mill
durOt and Island, cheap.
nice two-story dwelling. well located on
Twentieth street cheap.
nice bluff property. !arge grounds, shade trees,
fruits etc Cheap.
Sis all buy a 10; 6iE1i5, corner Of Fifth ave
Tue and Eighth street.
$40 viii buy a good 10, sO1sl, well located on
Thirteenth street
a good eishty-acre farm. well located In this
county will take house and lot iu this city for
mart uAyment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

Dry sermons are bad enough. but for
nose Is inexcusable. D. Bulls Couz Oh Syr-
up viii save both minister and &c mon IL
taken In time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition Hoods Sarsaparilla In .
great remedy for regulating these organs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

At my yard. corner Of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per bush.
el- B. DAVENPORT.
Aug. 30, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
prhlfe aala.

At the old John SCHNEIDER farm, South
Rock Island. Saturday. Nov. le, ct 10 q.
N. OF 1ne bred horses. etc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
weather Forecast.

Z. 8. SrexAI OFFICE
Washington. d. c., Nov. IA
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Fair; cooler.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
TO GIVE THEM A WELCOME.
BIG PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE OUR RE-
TURNING BALL-PLAYERS.

The American baseball players who have
girdled the earth with baseball games were ex-
pected to arrive home to-day from their tour
around the globe. They are coming towards
New York every hour on the Adriatic, of the
White star line, which is expected of Sandy
Hook tomorrow or the next day.
Mr.. James Mutrie. the king OF the Polo
Grounds, has chartered the steamer Laura NJ.
starin to 60 down the bay to welcome the re-
turning baseball heroes.
Three hundred distinguished and enthusiastic
people will 20 down the bay to cheer the Ameri-
can ball players from her deck.
A big brass band Of remarkable endurance
and many cases Of champagne of high flavor
will go along with the boat.
The .All-Americas and. the Chicagos will get
a rousing welcome to their nstiye land, on which
they have bestowed world wide honor.
In the. evening the players will be dined at
Delmonicos. Two hundred and seventy-hve
the speakers will be. Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant,
NJ, DeDeW.
The evening world., 1889-04-04

a SS s%Oo TSs bit, or tTem ssssn,iy dry fy TO Srou Tiss'
ball as soon ~ Il FELL stuck fast In. the mud; and
was returned to the diamond Just AZ Roger
richardson grounder to Jones resulted in his
out, and Hattield's hot one to Smith retired the
infeld and took second when Jones retired on
a groynder which lonnor nSldcdi smitn
4 passed hall let McDermott to third, but Jersey
hopes Of a run were cut short by Dooms STRIKING
Sixth ,Inning-Miller at this point relieved
Do9ms in the pitcher department ana pro-
oe %S;tn to 40 4s Sp IN the s Gifp victim, on a srounder to
pitcher. ,,Titcom6, now substituted Tor George,
struck ont, and Whitney's GrouHder was helded
johnson bupted a little one. and IN spite OF
TttSomb'sa g. Quick u sndsSGy9 pr ,s seoGGaebb BY t hrSf four nr
balls which gave Coogan first.
Foster aroused some enthusiaSEm I'm T irG9 th G
, prS,sy Csto Re IN Fisids,. sB BISS fH. by making I"
Mansells scratch hit then filled me baSet, ana
2 moment later a passed 1, ball Ing 4e a1eh o, inc {Sh 1tbor
two runners to move up q base.
.Then:McDermott gave rise, 70 a turmoil OF eX,
GGi ssG IN ie II RBs SiSanfb5 nFFS shf P lst o 1sF G HE' long S5a''iE legs :
hand and returned,i It in brilliant style to Rich
Coogan in the mean time had scored Newarks
second run. Two runs.
Seventh Inning-Four balls gave Foster first.
aud O'ROurke'I single advanced him to second.
Sla ttery's out at first advanced both, runners a
base each. Foster scored. on fleldss error,
which allowed Connor to take first. &,
Fields were yRinly trying TO catch Common be
tween second and third. Richardson'e single
advanced Roger to third. and on Dannys out at
second Conner scored.
Hatfield struck out.
This was a little lesson to the little Giants in
base running. Three runs.
JOnes'a grounder was well ielded by Richard
son. Smith got in a baser TO left and ran down
to second, when Duffy hit safely TO the same
Milier's grounder forced Smith at third and
Duffy YVES caught at the plate, striving TO score
on Richardson slight tumble Of Johnson's
grounder. No runs.
Eighth Inninc-Whitpey struck out and Tit
combs groundcr was tielded by Miller. Browns
fly fell into Mansell's hands. No runs.
TeleRra pher CooRan struck out and FIELDS fol-
lowed suit. Mansell went out, Whitney to Con-
nor. No runs. ,
Ninth I~nning-Foster hit safely to right and
sprinted to third on q passed ball.
O'Rourke fonled out.
Slattery fled to right and Foster scored on the
ont. Common flied to left. One run.
McDermott flied TO Slattery.
Jones banged a double to left centre.
On Smiths out, Whitney to Connor, Jones
scored.
Duffy went out, Titcomb to Conner. One run.
SCORE by INNINGS.
New Nsw. York. .":. 3 $685. / 5
R R1;Sr aitSsE; Yo1 yfoF /, II SiT. J .
The evening world., 1889-04-04

EDWIN bOolhs
physician who attended him during the night
called and found III somewhat improved, but
declared that. complete rest for q week or ten
days was absolutely necessary.
The attack is supposed To- have been caused by
s siSlis psfs S,xaT d'% aGd e was sh im lsts siSS T fSs H. &r.
The physicians think there may be further at
lacks within u few years. and that one OF them
Manager Chase said: Mr.. Booth looked well
Aq SI e9 Baar sPsf has pldH atsyn tim: n 10 RssP tn. Booth.
tonight and the rest Of the week.
The friends Of Edwin Booth. in and out Of the
theatrical profession, were greatly shocked at
the news Of his sudden and severe illness, and
to-day il il the theme OF conversation on the
Rialto and in ell dramatic circles.
Steele Mackaye, Booths old and loyal friend,
was much shocked. II was some time before he
could be induced to talk, and then he said that
the great actor inherited a disease from his
father, Junius Drutus Booth. in the eradication
OF which from his aystem tobacco was used.
Booth acquired q strong tobacco habit, and had
been frequently warned that SO much smoking
would ultimately bring on paralysis, through n
stoppage Of the blood vessels of the brain. or
from hemorrhage of the brain. Mr.. Mackaye
had no doubt that this was the immediate cause
The playwright recalled the occasion Of
Booths sudden attack Of vertigo at the Academy
to S sSiSin p 'n otS Stly "n' On ne THAI wa' pS6SSSsiosn i NJ.
Booth fell over the footlights in q dead faint,
and a scandal was engendered by il. The real
soda as stimulant to weak and overworked
nerves; and it produced heart failure.
DIR, Halnowski, Of. 33 West Sixteenth street.
who il a specialist in nervous affections, says
that Booths stroke of paralysis was undoubtedly
due to excessive smoking.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
.BEANEATERS OPEN.
Two Great Games Of Fast Day Base
ball at the Hub.
A Warm Reception for All the Players
and an Ovation for Morrill,.
Johns Picked Nine Took the First
Game, Kelly's Regulars the Second.
,srrcrAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.l

Boston BASEBALL GROUNDS, April 4,-The
famous Beaneaters, who tried hard to capture
Johnnie Ward, but couldn't put up money
enough to get him., opened the season here to-
day in bang-up style.
The day being Fast Day, which, with the Gs-
thetic residents OF the Hub is also observed az a
great holiday, was selected for the occasion with
an eye TO a good attendance, and in this respect
the management has no reason to be dIsap-
pointed.
There we're fully five thousand spectators on
the grounds, and they were full Of enthusiasm
and holiday spirits, and seemed to take to the
sport Just as naturally as if the last game had
been played there yesterday, instead Of nearly
Blk months ago.
All the old players were recognized as they
made their appearance in the field, and hearty
rounds OF applause, calls and cheers greeted
Morrill,, Kelly, the prize beauty; Clarkyon,
Richardson. Brouthers, Bennett and CANCEL ~
soon az they got near enough TO the crowd to be
recognized. .
The ex-Detroiters made q fine showing and
the, crowd seemed TO wake up to the fact that the
could TO make the newcomers feel at home.
Two games had been announced for the after
noon between two picked mines representing the
League team and enough we'll seasoned outsid-
ers IN addition to make up the full quota.
The first OF these games was called at .
O'Clock, and the players were arranged in the
following batting order.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
BANDED FOR ARSON.
Anarchists Alleged to Have Caused
Many Brooklyn Fires.
Five Prisoners Now in the Clutches Of
the Police.
Twenty eight Bladders OF Benzine
Found Under the Bed OF One OF Thorn.

A band OF Anarchists organized for the pur,
pose of arson and collecting Insurance. money in
Brooklyn.
How many buildings they have set on fire is
not definitely known as yet.
The police know they have been working since
September last, however.
There are two clear cases against them any.
how.
On the goth OF February last they fired a store
at 40 Bristol street.
They had opened it a few weeks before and
seemed to be doing a. good business.
u WAS the ground Moor OF a tsnementjhouse'
Are. aroused the sleeping tenants in the house.
The lower part was then envqloped in names.
B B. : b @irS g IT,. G% , yi was l,%ss Of I, 1i IS PPg n%s4. :iI..,
was set on fire by them. the police say.
The brand was applied at night.
Again was there q wild rush OF panic-stricken
people in their night clothes, and fortunately
there was no loss of life.
Strange and mysterious fires broke out in
Fire Marshal Lewis became suspicious. He
set trained detective, at work. For months they
could get no clue. The fires continued.
Lives were lost at some OF. which the origin
may be traced 70 ths, An9rchistic frebnEs.
learned that are a ceiebrated ANA. Anarchist stun named
Bernard NaumaI had left Chicago.
le, was noted there for his readiness TO- apply
Lewis learned that he had been seen in Brook
lyn.
vi uh1b anu Ntthb uCItCllNGb bCOuIcl III CllN
for him.. At last they learned that he lived in
Jersey, City. but had four warm friends in
He was the chief of the frebugs, was the de-
Chief Murphy. Of Jersey City. secretly ar
rested him 9t.@1 Porter street, IN that city. on
He Is twenty. six years old and married. He
evidence. said to connect him with the
fires, and offered immunity to q certain degree
II he would betrny his allies..
He refused. Then the following list was OBJ
tanned BY Capt. Dunn, Of the Fourteenth Pre-
clpct Police in Brooklyn.
Franz Bonksrt, aged fifty, single, Of pa
Varet street, Brooklyn.
George Freund. aged twenty-four, married, OF
SO Walton street, Brooklyn.
Fred Dunsing and Ernest J. Hazel, aged re-
spectively thirty-one and thirty-seven. Of Brus-
sell street, Brooklyn.
Capt. Dunn sent detectives to their addresses
last night and arrested the men.
.Twenty-eight, bladders containing benEine and
other infammable fluids were found under Maui
mans bed IN jersey City, where he IL known AZ
Bluem.
Their plan, the police say, was TO hire a store,
upset u lamp in il at night, then, when the
flames had gained headway, they would give
an alarm Of fire. This generally cleared them OF
suspicion. One man worked a job Mt a time.
II II claimed that they have collected thou
sands of dollars in this way.
They. will. be arraigned in Justice Naeher's
court this afternoon.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
BOuLANGER WILL VISIT LONDON.
Ills Flight Was TO Prevent the Government
from PrecipitatinE n Disturbance.

my CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocrArroS.I
BRUSSELS, April 4.-Gen. Boulanger remains
quietly at his hotel here. He receives few visit
ors, but il In constant communication with his
friends in Paris.
He has placed himself in the hands Of the Gen
eral Committee of the National party. and Is
acting wholly on their advice.
The General intends to visit London, and will
arrive there early next week. BY going to
England lie prevents the complications which
his psesence in Belgium IL likely to cause. lie
il constantly watched here by French detectives.
The French Government is doing all IN its
power to procure his expulsion from Belgium.
PARIS, April +.-Ihe friends of Gen. Bon
LANCER insist that lie did not leave France
Of his own %yolition, Int BY the urgent
who are actuEted,, not by fear OF
the Government, but by the desire to prevent
the Government from precipitatinR the conflict
u seeks Tor the purpose Of putting the General
in the wrong aud bringing about his dsstrue-
ton.
They are content TO await the decision Of the
nation At the general election.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
PUSH THE PETITION
Send Twenty-Five Signatures and
Have Your Name on the Base
ball Roll Of Honor.
he Polo Grounds can yet be saved.

The Polo Grounds can yet be saved.
And the readers of The EVENING WORLD can
save them.
The Giants want the Polo Grounds and no
other place. There il no good reason why the
Aldermen should not grant their request next
Tuesday if the public demand il made emphatic
enough.
President Day says the efforts of the Exhibit
ton Company have been entirely above board.
No Doodle has been offered: The rumors of
WORLD hereby observes that it the Doodle plays
any part IN this matter the whole business will
be net fT 9sesra and 4 Taps "a Sn fbs 6r wiss will meet their
Let Doodle take a back seat for once at least.
Let this matter be decided on public grounds.
Petition harder than ever
Sign and circulate this blank.
signatures to "The Evening World" Petit
tion will have his name printed In n
Baseball Roll Of Honor as savers Of the Polo
Total number of petitions thus far received.
HERE is THE PETITION.
TO fhs Board u Aldermen Of Nes Fork CITY;
The undersigned, residents. of New York and
vicinity and admirers OF the National game, be-
iievipg that it Is not incons,stent with the major
that it is In accordance with the desire and SEN
timents Of the great majority OF the public, that
baseball playing this season by the grading OF
One Hundred and Eleventh street through the
Hereby petition your honorable body that no
action providing for the grading of said street
through the Polo Grounds shall be taken until
after Oct. ! next, thereby enabling the Polo
Grounds to be used by the New York baseball
public and its champion nine this season and
affording ample time Tor the securing of perma-
nent grounds for use in future seasons.
We base this petition purely upon public
grounds. in the belief that the interests Of the
National geme in the National metropolis merit
the consideration and encouragement OF the
constituted authorities.
Name
Name.
Residence.
Paste on PAPER for More Names.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
Amateur Baseball Notes,

The keystonss want a good pitcher eighteen ysGrG old,
II, Levy, rs Canal street.
The Royal Snakes. of Brooklyn, are as follows II.
Ferris, 9 j. Roman, p j. Colwell. LIST b. w SlnnOtt,
2db J M.Nwel, ga B. B.. Maxwell, as. y. Con
ners, l. RsEiny Right, Z, T. W. Ferris, q. I, Ad-
dress j Roman, - North Sixth street. Brooklyn.
The Silver stars chAlisnEs, clubs under fifteen yeArs,
Q. speeI, "a b. y. Manning, Sd b. r Manning, +
8 r Mooney, 7, T. ! Manning l. T. W. ,Rollo, g, T.
The DuAnes would like TO hear from clubs about
eighteen years. j Ctaser, 9. g. Andrews, , W
I'd b. j. Frazer, I'D b, y. Wigful, J. T. IL. Plumb.
Q. 4. j, ONeil, Z. l. Z. FoI, substitute.
The evening world., 1889-04-04

The sudden death of Vim. H.. Qnick, a we'll
known member OF the Consolidated Exchange.
was announced to-day. lie was at the Exchange
trausacting business as usual yesterday, but
died late last night.
He commenced business as Il clerk in the Office
of his uncle, G. j. Osborn, and was afterwards
a member of the New York Stock Exchange and
a partner Of Howell Osborn.
He was a prominent member Of the Seventh
Regiment Veterans.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
ONCE AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
THE ALLEGED COUNT Won ARNIM ARRESTED
FOR STEALING.

The alleged Count Won Arnim has again been
taken into custody. This time on complaint Of
A. Jonas, dealer in hosiery at 2l6 Church
street.
He gave his name as Martin Braun to Mr..
Jones and applied for work. Samples Of hosiery
were given him, and IS in money, but Mr.. Jones
did not see him again.
At the Bancroft House last evening Braun was
arrested by Detectives. Aloncle and Cottrell. He
was taken to Jefferson Market Court this morning
aud remanded for trial. The man has been
arrested several times, and claims to be a rela-
tive Of Carl SchurZ.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
HIGH LICENSE IN THE SENATE.
MIR. Stadler Resigns Because tho Hill
Didn't Go TO His Committee.
Especial TO II EVENING WORLD,

ALBANY. April 4.-When the Excise bill was
received in the Senate from the Assembly it was
not sent as usual to the Committee on In
ternal Affairs. where it belonged. but
TO the Judiciary Committee. Senator
Stadler made a fight TO get ii in his Committee,
but in vain, the Republicans saying that two
members of that Committee were sick.
When the reference was decided on Senator
Stadler resigned from the Internal Affairs Com
militia.