davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TO REcgrvE AMERICAN wHEE1MEy

The executive committee OF the League Of American
wheeimen met IN the OF the Grand Union Hotel
last evening 20 make for the Sepem
Der 10 and Il On September - the visitors will be
eeved introduced the members Of the various clubs
In the city In the afternoon run will be made 20
fonkers the returning in time TO attend the perform
snce Of "Oolah." in the evening dinner will BE-
given In Metropolitan Opera House which the Mayor
and city officials viii attend.
On Saturday, September a. parade, commanded by
w. B. Bull will be feature Of TIC yrogromme. 1t WIZ
pass through Central Park down Fifthave 10 Thftynrst
st.. and thence through Msdisonave. and Twenty third
IT. 70 Brooklyn prize will be presented 70 the club
hsvng the greatest number in the procession. Al m
on the same day division meeting win be held at the
brooklyn Bicycle clubhouse No 90 Hanson Place as also
s meeting OF the board Of officers elect delegates 10 the
nsuonsl Assembly. At D. IA clubs Will ride 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY.

7 o N 9 , TOT OF IHt ITfUHHe
Sir Permit me 10 comet your answer 10
an. H. F. published yesterday, that q" the Red
Cross Society j., charitable organization under reilS
iOus influences and protection"
It is not charitable organization other than Il!
is broad object Of prompt relief 10 sufferers from
food. famine disease Starvation, fire. tornados. OF
other di- aeters Of National importance. And II j.
not uudcr religious influences and proteotion' exc'p
I'm the sem. that all good people must accord T. i
their wcil-wi is Is and prayers who familiar with
che great work the society ha- undertaken 10 do ana
has done FOR yea-. This work II Il doing to-day IN
JOhn,0Wu whore Miss lara Barton the philanthIUplc
~ -dcnt OF the National society," and laigr AMI
cicion, force OF members Of the organizations from
different S,a,.s have been industriOu-ly engaged Ia
their la5of of love from the second day after tie
dreadful food in tie COncmaugh VALLEY
y. =. SOLOMONS.
V!ce-Presdcnt OF thc National Red Cross
Washington. D. g., Aug. 20, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
COUBSE OF THE WEST 1yDIay CYCLONE

UUUhbE UF TIE " Isl INUIAN CICLUNE.
Washington Sept 6.-The photographer of the Navy
Department authorizes the following statement relative
to the cyclone reported from the West Indies Trust
worthy teegraphic reports indicate that 1t passed St.
Thomas and Santa Cruz on September 8, with winds
Of hurricane violence and barome'rc pressure low
as os07. Moving along track about west by north.
it passed to the northwad Of Puerto Rico the
Ing of September 4, and along the north coast Of santo
Domingo the following day. At 8 a. IN. to-day il was
reported northeast of Santiago de Cuba. but at such
a distance that IL is probably recurring and VII not
reach the Gulf but will be felt along the coast below
Hatteras tomorrow afternoon. on Sunday morning
IL VIII probably be central ab0T' the axis o the
Gulf Stream off Hatteras, and Of vessels are
cautioned 10 take the proper precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
EvGLAyDs GREATEST carcKErER.


a quarter Of a ceniury's prowess In the crickes
field has not impaired Mr.. ". g. Graces batting FORM.
When fifteen Yeas Of age he made 40 runs for 5outa
Wales against the Gentlemen Of Sussex and now AZ
the age Of Oriyonc IN the match between Gloucester
shire and Mlddlesex at Che ic1ham, he has gone IN
first and carried his bat through inning OF 2s2
runs. % which he made a magnificent contribution
Of l21. In view Of his performance Il Is worth re.
calling tho facts that the Champion has scored upward
OF hundred IN more matches than any other crfcketer
who ever lived. that he holds the ord for the
highest score In rst-clsss conests that he Is FMS
only batSman who has made over century IN bots
innings; feat which he has done three ana MAJ
once after scoring thr'e figures ho followed this ur
by securing all ten wickets OF his opponn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
SUNDAY BY THE SEA.

Those who have not visited the jersey shore on
sunday by she Sandy Hook Route little know The
beauties and comforts Of such trip
The palaal steamers Monmouth and SANDY iIo oa
leave Pier g. y. r. foot RectOrstJ. sundays at e:3o
n m and D. M allowing an hour for the run 10
sandy Hook where taken for Highland Beach,
seabrght Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, etc
No more pleasant trip can be made than that on the
Monmouth or sandy Hook, leaving the ci.y az above
hours and returning IN the cool of the evening OF same
day. -. ~,
Regularity OF time attentive employees, comiort ana
safety of all IS the keynote TO the success OF che SANDY
Hook Route
Steamers Of this route leave NewYOrk on week-days
at 30 7:45 o, IL a. M, l, 30 10 . 10 p m'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
ADMITTED TO THE NaYa1 lc.nr,,v

Annapolis. Nd. Sept 6.-Tbe following is list Of
candidates admitted into the Naval Academy as Naval
cadets at the recent examination: Alfred A. Nc
Kcthsn, Worth Bagley, NORTH Carolina William II.
Montgomery, Kentucky; William G. Groesbeck, Frank
ID. Read Ohio: James b. Hotter, New Jersey; James
s. Coleman, Alabama; Claude V. Andrews Iowa
Frank H. Clark Rhode Island Wilfred v " powel.
SON New.Yorh; George W. Ragan. Mas sacbtsetts
Lewis c. Baird Indiana; Frank y. Upham, Montana
David NJ Berry, California, and Richard sturdeyaDt
pennsyiyaDia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
FLAMES IN A MISSOURI NINE

Rich HILL Mo-, Sept. 6.-Fre broke out in mino No.
of the Rich Hill mines yesterday All the en-
frances closed and steam injected In the
hope of snothering the fire. This afternoon an ex-
plosion Of the confined gases occurred, causing an
upheava of the beams above, and wrcokng Of the
buildings. Three miners who were at work at a
pump over one OF the shafts were hurled thirty feet
away by the force Of the explosion. They were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE sErpL SOCIETY GIVES 4 RECEPTION.

Tire last regular meeting Of the Seidl Society at
Brighton Beach this season was held in the parlors
Of the Brighton Beach Hotel yesterday when
recention was rendered 10 Miss Grace II. Dodge.
a member Of the Board of Education Of this city.
Over 800 women were present. The meeting opened
with the reading Of the report of the good work the
the society has accomplished during the season. The
report was read by Mrs. Hams. and rectes that
600 working girls had been entertained by the society
at Brighton Beach during the summer Mrs Laura
C. Holloway the president Of the society. introduced
Miss Dodge, who made short address expressing
her interest in the working girls societies. Mrs.
Holloway followed with another address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Governor Hill came to this city on Thursday evening
rom the Sullivan County fair and remained over
yesterday to attend TO private business. Colonel
Judson, HIS military secretary who accompanied him,
said that the Governors visit had no political sig
nihcance and was of an entirely private nature II
was understood, however, that General Farnsworth
and other prominent Democrats called ON him at the
Hoffman House, and that he drove down town early
In the day ~ 4'
MI. Hin leit town in time 20 dine with General
Ferdinand r. Earle, OF his staff at the hotel 90 IA
after at Nornandieby thc-sea, and will remain bere
sver Sunday. ~ UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
5ueelll Notlces.

E.,abII.h, Is7S.-MRs McELRATHs HOMEMADE
PRESERVtD -. Branded, CANNED AND oriOED
FRUITS AND JELLIES. --
PURE LED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
and kept until fall For prices,
references Sc address Mrs SARAH 5. McELhATH. 800
Degraw-st Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Most Fashionable Perfume Powder -
for coVeboxes hanikerchefs and letter paper u Caswe
Massey & Co.'s VIOLET 0RRIS. LII broadway ana
51a Jh.aye., ard Newport h i.
The New YorI. Association for improving the
CoIItlon of PooF-Ihls old Association ~ AZ
4f society devoted b. the elevation Of the home we
OF he poor and tile judicOus relief Of their
,,lt hgu- regard 10 eed nduonAuy' III
ass u want receive most careful treatment Ins
society grants general relief and has weeQuppod sasay
na and fresh air dparnen,s tss IorS SPsrSa
n "a MIntnrn Is William st Chm'n Com OF ways snd
Means n Fulton Cutting Chm'n Finance Com, 'smes A.
Srrym.eT General Agent +. S. L0ngworth. 40 e1-Ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

THE OREGON PACIFIC FOUNDRY BURNED.
Portland, Ore, sept 6.-News received here
late last night of the destruction of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company's foundry at Yasuina City, ore.
The fire was discovered about IL o'clock The bucket
brigade by hard work succeeded in saving the adioin
ing buildings. The foundry was entirely destroyed,
involving loss TO the railroad company Of 10000.
For time great excitement prevailed and 1t was
feared most of the town would be swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
M my THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE.

sioux City Iowa. sept GA st,ry chat IS causing much
talk m railroad circles and which i said D. have been
ccfyeI trustworthy source was published here this
aernoon IL II " the eject tha the Union Pacific mas
made three propositions the projectors old builders Of the
Pacific Short Line buy the roat 10 - COM
Melted 10 ogden. The booi dob. OF tnJ Uul1n Pacific
sith accuef interests amounts % nearly SO 900 per
mile while the cost OF building ths linz Is but
100000 The Uaon Pacific would much prefer b operate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

In many families Or. D. Jayne's Tonic vermiiuge
kept constantly in the house. and given the Children
at frequent Intervals. gentle tonic and tebrfuge;
thus nsInng good digestion, health and strength. NOT
only IS It benefit children. but adults well, In
dyspepsia, enfccbled digestion and weakness. AS
Verniiuge II is uncxcelled. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
4 DAYLIGHT RIDE on THE BANKS OF THE
CONFMATGH

10 will be long time before the effects OF the flood
are clfaccd from the Valley Of the toncmaugh: ~
present the terrible work Of the mad torrent Is plainly
visible and It he easily from pasn tram.
The Pennsylvania Railroad trains leaving newborn,
foot of COrtlandt ST. and DesbrOsses-st AZ a. M
INew-York and Chicago Limited and $50 ?. m,
western Express and pm. Pacihc sXprcss) all nas
through the flooded valley and by JOhnstown In day.
light The luxurious Observation car attached TO the
Limited is peculiarly adapted for this purpose. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

menhOuse. lie said he Insured" The other
two lads cOrroborated wheIafs tale, and said they
wouldn't do such a thing for $500. TWO officers
worc sent to the laundry and Men Choe was brought
70 the police station. lie said he was ifty-hVe years
old That's the man, cried the boys, when they
were brought face 10 face with the Chnamau Inc
latter denied that he ever the lads before I've
was locked up ard win be aIralgned at the forANle
Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
yVTTIIAM LOWELL

Lewiston. Me- Sept. Civilian Lowell, formerly OF
Minot died at Auburn last night age eightysX years
He had much OF public life, and figured largely III
the combinations leading the organization Of the F@puo-
llcan party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TrXURY IN TRAVEL.

Luxury in railway travel finds It's fullest Illustration
In the magnificent appointment OF the PcnnSyi ana
Pailroad COmpanv's New-YOrk and Chicago Lmltsi
Express. No regular passenger train IN me Word
can approach It in completeness. Pullman Nesnpuie;
Drawing and Stateroom sleeping cars. smoking ana
Library car and Observation car pFoVde w
passengers with every comfort and convenience hote
would afford Its passengers leave care behind ana
travel in perfect content. The Limited leaves New
York every day at a. M for Chicago aud Cihoiu-
0-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Nashville, Tenn, sept G.-Ex-senator Thomas C.
Patt Of New-York' was elected pre- dent Of The Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at a meeting
Of tie directors IN this city to-day 10 I'll the place
made vacant by the death Of John c. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Princeton. y. j., Sept Slowing 10 change IN
the curriculum, Princeton College will not Open
uun September 10, one week later than usual
Tie fall examinations will be held In Prince
ton September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
JOHN C. NORTHRUP.

Johrsown, N. Y, sept. 6.-John c. Northrup' mem
Der OF the Northrup Glove Manufacture company ana
one OF the leading citizens Of Johnstovn, lied here ths
morning age forty years. lie leaves widow and one
child The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

/ comes from cmployc OF tho Postal Department
who enjoys che confidence Of the PostmasterGenerai
! and knows whereof he speaks. AS soon as Mr. tleld
returns from Europe which will be within few days
he VIII be nOned 10 the capital for consultation
| with Mr. WsnamaReF The appointment Will follow
| I'm a fpVyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

MANI 6Ib DENIE ~ N"' ann
New.Paltz n. Y, Sept ,s;ecan.-Thr State
Nom,l school here opened on wednesday with an I'M
pIeceden eddy large mmjor OF pupils representing
some twenty different couute7 IN toe state. Tho
u,lmber Of new student, l. from one'hird to one
half large than at ne beginning or any other term
I'm the history CT thu school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
, c4pRrrp PIGEON SAVED At SEA.

Winterport Mo, sept 0.-Tho schooner Gertrude
arrived on wednesday night on Tuesday a carrier
pigeon came board very tired; II bad small
engraved on g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Prospect Park where they will be photographed
in the evening they viii 10 Manhattan Beach, returning
IL o'clock. Runs VIII be made Sunday TO various
places Of interest in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

pID HE WIyT TO BURy 4 TENFMENf.HOO 81 ~,
Three young men named Walter N-elan' oil NO %,
Eat TLirty-nrst-st; Terence Mooney. of NO. ga
second ave. and Daniel o'keeic, OF NO. go I'a'1
Forty -fourtht, all under twenty years DID, 'ANe' a'
the Thirty Gnhst police station last mSht am III
Qurcd for Captain Ryan Whelan then tod thi' s''S
AMEN Chez Chlnaman. keeps laundry on inc
,r,urd floor Of No $50 Tifstaye On Tuesday night
he called us into ms laundry and asked us II No
wanted o. make any money. We said yee' 'N'l'
said the Chinman, you see me to morrow Inc h'At
day he offered US 90 apiece 70 burn down me 'eAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
cn,vnE or rIhE mo- rIIE sEAsnoRE.

The Central Railroad Of NewJersey will change
the tine OF boats and trains Of Che Sandy Hook and
An RAN Routes to the seashore on Tuesday september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

continuance OF the present situation IS harmful The
w I'm interests OF the college. PATERFAMILIAS
New-foriI, sept. 3. 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE PHILADELPHIA POSTMASTER. To.BE

Washington dispatch b The Philadelphia Inquirer
John Field VIII be appointed postmaster at Phila-
delpbia within the next ten days. This information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

TIE NONRESIDENT TO VISIT B4LTIMORE.
Baltimore, Sept. 6.-P Hanson Hiss an active
worker In the Exposition movement, has receiver
letter from Vice Presdent Morton which states tha
Ire VIII be here during the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
pRrvoErov TO OPEN ON sEPrEMBER Is.

the new and more drcc, route ABANDON the old limo b
the Government
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-21
Aid. COrken's Trip.

Aid. Daniel Corken, who returned
yesterday from his trip up the river, re-
ports having made a thorough inspection
of the various kinds of paving material in
use at st. Paul, and also the wonderfully
rapid growth that city is making. He
was particularly interested in the new
mummoth building of the Pioneer Press
company which is to be three stories high
and the largest newspaper building IN the
world. He was several days going and
coming the guest of Capt. Whistler, OF
the F. G. A. Denkman, and of Capt.
O'Connor, of the LeClaire Belle, and he
reports both as having entertained him
handsomely. He says Capts. Whistler
and O'Connor are veritsble advertisers OF
Rock Island-thst they never loose a
chance to say good word for the city
along the river. At Winona Aid. Corken
saw Capt. Thompson and Mr. j. K
Cooke and they treated him royalty. AL
together he is exceedingly delighted with
his trip.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-21
TAYLOR RIDGE.
TAYLOR RIDGE. June /

TAYLOR RIDGE, June IL.
The farmers in this locality are hegin>
ming to cry ''too much rain. The corn is
getting very weedy, and the oats are
very heavy. IF the wet weather con-
tinues much longer they will be likely to
lodge badly.
Grandma Weaver, who has been con-
fined to her bed for some two months
with paralysis. we are glad to note is
improving slowly.
Fred Hofer is rejoicing over the ar
rival of a bran new boy at his house.
A granddaughter of James Taylor met
with quite a serious accident last Mon
day evening, While leading horse in
some manner she fell. and the horse
stepped on her leg, fracturing it, abou,
midway between the knee and ankle.
The little one is only seven years Old land
it is hoped she may speedily recover.
We are going to have grand celebra-
ton on the Fourth in the grove just
north of the Hon. VIM. F. Crswford's
place
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-21
Andress, Shows.

Address combined shows came to
Rock Island to day, and this morning a
good many people came down town to
see the parade. 1t was not as big or at
trsctive as Forepaugh's or Barnum's, and
neither is the show; nor does it claim to
be, but it does claim that it is all it adj
vertises, and it often happens that the
best goods are done up in the smallest
packages. The tents are pitched on the
Milan road. and a large crowd has gone
out to witness this afternoons perform
ance. Tonight another entertainment
will be given, which will doubtless also
be well attended.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-21
an order from the guardian to Marshal
Miller to deliver the boy to him. and
this was done.
Wedding Bells.

"CWuhmB DClHSs
A prominent tri-city society event was
the marriage at Trinity church. Daven>
port, last evening. of Miss Mamie Leon
ard to Mr.. Nicholas Kuhnen, Jr. Many
were present from this city. The Demo-
crat, Gazette says:
Probably no two Davenport young
people have been more widely known,
more universally popular, than Miss Ma
mic Leonard. whose home has been with
her uncle, Judge James Grant. and Mr..
Nicholas Kuhnen, Jr. Last evening
friends We'd with friends to do them
honor. and bid them God speed in their
happiness. At 7-30. when the rector of
Trinity church. Rev. d. c. Garrett en-.
tered the chsncel the auditorium was
| filed with company. The dec
orations. which were placed by Mrs
Bills, the florist. were beautiful in the
extreme. Tropical plants, roses, smilax,
creamery flowers of the catalpa, blos-
| SONS and buds, were intertwined with
vines until the chancel and choir were
transformed into bower of beauty
The most notable floral piece was the
double gate spanning the central aisles
through which the bridal party passed.
The letters IL" and tx" were
wrought in tints. and the pillars.
were of purest white. The bride en-
tered on the arm of her uncle. Her dress
was of poult de sole with point d. APP
plique trimming and a veil of tulle fasten-
ed by diamond pin. She carried a
bunch OF snowy perle de ;ardin roses.
Her maid of honor was Miss Nell Larimer
of Omaha. and the bridesmaids we're
Misses Marguerite Kuhnen, Annie Kuh>
ner and Lila Gleim. Their dresses were
of white crepe and each carried bunch of
jacquiminOt roses. The bridesgroom's
best man was Mr.. James P. Donahue,
while Messrs. Ed. Van Patten. Harry
Wadsworth. Tim Murphy and Ernest
Allen Off1ciated as ushers. The dainty
pages who entered the silken bands
of the floral gate and unrolled the
ribbons on either side the aisle were
Nellie Leonard, Alice Kuhnen, Bessie
Cassell and Hugh Barr, Jr. Through
the service the organ was heard softly,
and in the two wedding marches the
Lohengrin and Mendessohn rendered
while the bridal party were passing to
the church and again when they retraced
the aisle. the harmony was rich and
beautiful. Preceding the service double
quartette half concealed by q floral screen.
sang the wedding song by Soedeman
with charming effect. The chorus were
Misses Fay and Todd, Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Downer and the T. K. quartette.
After the troth had had been mutually
plighted the company dispersed and
guests to the number of 800 assembled
ut the residence of Judge Grant. where
good wishes were showered upon Mr..
and Mrs Kuhnen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-21
NYBLADH'S TRIAL.


The Former Moline Preachers Hear
Ing In Progress At Gaiesburg.
A dispatch from Galesburg says the
cross. examination of the Rev. G. A.
Nybladh. charged with the paternity Of
Anna Anderson's child, consumed all day
yesterday and is not yet completed. His
answers were frequently fragmentary and
vague. The prosecution was hampered
by the continual objections and COM
ments of his attorneys. He was accused
of having y convenient memory. He
denied having written or received the
damaging letters produced in court or OF
having given Anna Anderson any pres
ents whatever. The prosecution an
nounced that it should endeavor to prove
his completely in these things by other
witnesses.
The first witness was Miss Anderson,
who appeared in court with three-year-
old child, which she charges Nybladh
with being the father of. Although
closely questioned by Nybladh's attor>
neys. she told q straightforward story.
and was earnest in her story that the
pastor had led her estrsy while she was
at work in the college in Rock Island.
while he was student there. Nybladh
was put upon the stand in the afternoon.
and denied every charge made against
him, yet admitting that he had paid $3.50
to the girl when the child was first born,
but this. he says. he did to save the girl
from dis grace and to save himself from
suspicion. He claimed that a Chicago
lawyer came to him at Rock Island the
day he graduated, and blackmailed him
into paying the money. Nabladh's at
torney claims that the whole thing is a
put-up job, and that as soon as this case
is settled, Miss Anderson's attorney and
several of the most prominent members
of the First Lutheran church at Gales
burg, would be held responsible. The
trial is creating the most intense feeling
among the church people, and the circuit
court room has been engaged to accOm>
modate the crowd.
Among other parties who are present
to attend the trial is the Rev. MIR.
Lindeblad. of Moline. There was served
on him summons to appear as defendant
in SIC, 900 SANDER suit entered by Nyb>
ladh in the October term of the circuit
court. Nybladh charges Lindeblad with
being the author of his troubles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-21
Bargains in Furniture.

The popular furniture emporium of
Clemann & Salzmanns is constantly
receiving new goods in furniture.
The latest arrival is carload of din
ming and bedroom suits. which have
been purchased at very low figure. for
cash, and will be sold at bargains. This
furniture is of the very latest styles.
Now is the time to furnish your rooms.
and get the benefit of the low rate at
which this furniture will be sold.