davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

A sailboat cut n TWO picked mp =; . a. m.
yesterday by Captain jeremiah Lynch OF the schooner
sarah Quinn, Of Cold Spring. h. T.. which ~
ing outside the brea.rwater opposite Erie BASIN.
The boat va'erog srd and wien raised found
20 be the General Hancock She was apparently a
pleasure craft % feet l"ng, wills cockpit centre,
carried a foresall. mainsail and ib and cutter
built. The matter was reported 10 the pOcc. who
think that the General Hancock broke from her
moorngs during tie storm and was ran down by
somo STEAMER, or was split by being dashed against
some rocks. The owner has not as Yet reported
bis loss She Is fastened alOn gsde ~ the Sarah
Quinn. There were evidences that any one bad
recently been aboard OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
A LACE AND
EMBROIDERY SALE.
Left, centre.

All of these are halved in price for the
day. At the end of the day regular
prices will be restored on all that re-
main unsold.
IIalvcd-all silk Bruxclles and Her.
culcs Mesh Nets, III black and cream,
81 inches wide, G0c., and - inch wide
ones soc. per yard.
IIalved-cXtra fine quality Chantilly
and Spanish Gllipure Lace Flouncings,
~ and 40 inches wide, $1.95 per yard.
Halved-cmbroidcred Null Squares, 81
inches, 45c each.
iIalvcd-tollrist neck Ruchings, with
lace edge, 1jc. for box of 8 yards.
Iialvcd-real Guipure Lace FichuS,
now very much i'll vogue, $l.3O and
$3.50.
Halvcd-B a bies' Carriage Parasol
Covers, SOC, 40c. and 60c. each.
Halved-Fmbro;dcrcd Null ScarfS, 15c.
and zoe. each.
Iialved-short lengths Of fine Cambria
Swiss and NainSook EmbroderieS, jc.,
Sc. and re. per yard.
Lacos Embroiler!os--frcnt right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

consideration of Justice Bartlett in the Circuit court
yesterday Cora De A. Hadley appeared ~ al apr"
cant for the annulmcnt of her marriage with GlOcit NJ
Atwood, and the presence Of another woman aducd
Interest TO the case. The first woman SWearS thai
she was married to Atwood on January l. $50. buf
that It appears that he wa. hen tn" husband 81
Sarah Elizabeth Atwood, TO whom he wa married IN
1859. Atwood said that he went 20 COLORADO sons
time ago and procured divorce from bi, hl>t WIZ.
He believed that the divorce va lc-al and then mar
RED Miss Iladcy After his second IA. gia9" J." Wa
arrested on the charge Of bsaay. and The Grand Jur
found an Indictment against him. I"- eday Jdlg
Bartlett granted thc 0f,er a1nulling tine marriage
The first MIS- Atwood now IN ends 20 bring ACTON 10.
absolute dVOIc. from her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
MONDAYS
DRESS GOODS.

\ 54-inch Cheviot Stripe, with wide
side bands for trimming, new ma
tcrial for travelling costumes, @l0D Il
yard instead Of @l.5O
Y 4+-inch ali wool French plnidS on
gray grounds. latest styles, 1Jc. i'll place
of 100.
y 43-mch pure Mohalr Brillianlnc in
jacquard stripes, choicest tints, 7jc. in
place of 800 a yard.
And zoe. 44-inch Scotch Chcviot. in
hair stripes, cheeks and other fancy
weaveS-thiS fabric is the most suitable
for seaside. travelling or mountain wear.
ana by r We strongest bargain so far
offered l. is >cason-39c. Il yard.
Le,'. centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
SILKS AND
BRILLIANTINES FALL.

A splendid chance Monday in line of
the new India silks and novelty brill
iautincs.
The 7jc. and 95c printed India Silks
will be for Monday I'VE mention Mon
day because we can't say how long
they'll hold OUT, SOC and GJc. yard.
The 75c. double warp Surah silk, %
inches wide, in all the very best shades
for dress wear, to be but 59c. Il yard.
The - Fancy BrilliantincS and
Turkish Mohairs (27 different designs
il jacquard stripes and other novelty
wcaves), for a day to be but 75c. a
yard.
We expect this silk and brilliantine
offering will go like blossoms before
the wind-so be early.
Left, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE BANQUET AAD IHA fIRETORkS.
FINE DISPLAYS TO BE GIVEN-oTHER PREF
ARATIONS.

FINE DISPLAYS TO BE GIVEN-OTHER PREP
ArATIONS.
Preparations arc practically completed for tie
banquet IN Tic nrnn,,u Academy Of Music on we'd
ncsisy evcning Covers viii be laid for 800 CUES Is.
an elaborate menu viii bc served and the following
lis Of has been prepared: The Day We Cello
tiatc." tho Rev. ". Lccnaer =. Chamberlain: wash
ington," The Rev. ldf l,r T. ". NcCary; Tile city
Of brooklyn" ga; Tc>. Ut. A. j. i. EehrrEds. The
Press" Ierdlr! rtcis: Tc learned Professions"
g. Clair M,TclNay; The Commerce of Beooal!n"
David \. Booly.
Tickets were gwen out Yesterday To the dinner
AID to The stand. lee occupied by Broohlyn people
on Tuesday and Wednesday. THO Veteran Assoca-
VIII % 10 NrwYoiL Tomorrow morning
to join the escon of the lTcsilsn; from the foot t..
Wall Il. to the City Hal, and VIII then mach 10
Madison square 10 be reviewed ly Mayor Grant
4 hDe display Of fireworks IS promised for Tues
day n'rlt. There will 10 fou sections Of the d.
play, one at Fort Greene, al BcdtoId.av and
Eosth Twelfth ana Th!rtecnth SIS. another at the
Washington para baseball Srnn:s in Fifth ave. and
the last ar Prospect Ira"" and Bedford ave At
Fort Greene tho display VIII consist OF 1o7 distinct
features. including twenty five pieces Of patti
ofle character. The second SECTION Will show 1.-The
Father of His Country In NE size figure Of liluil
fro after which it~rc VIII hc flight Of 900 rockets
The last piocc of sccunp VIII b. picture OF Wash
ington horseback and the closing ptcc If SECTION
son holding IN hi, nand The declaration Of hide
prudence. Zach picture WI he clahora'c. and thnre
WIFI also he a ~ pay Of rockets. bombs AMI other
fireworks from The City Hall Steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
WF(H5LEE AND
" NK1RAHAN:
CENTENNIALETTES.

The store'll be closed Tuesday, April
80, all day.
Look to the store Monday for cotton
tagging by the yard for exterior de-
coratiOn. Take blow-up-ablc cushion
along with you to the grand stand or
any other seat you may be required to
occupy for tresome period to view
the parade. Ask for one Of the Pocket
Rubber Air Cushions, Rubber Goods
Department, centre, right.
You'll find the japanese Lanterns in
fhe basement.
Monday II be a big Monday-in the
store a little money will 90 great
way. Some of the specialties are
printed underneath:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

employedto J crform the marriage cere-
mony between George Washington
and the wealthy widow, Martha Gusts,
by the Rev. Dir. Mossom, in the year
l1j9, is now on exhibition in the store
in the Art Department, second floor,
rear.
There will also be shown IN autograph
exhibit of real estate owned by George
Washington, and several letters OF a
social and political nature written by
James Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
SOX AND
STOCKINGS.

\ line of womcnS SOC. Novelty Cotton
Stockings to be 29c.
\ zoe. line of womcnS Richelicu Rib
bed Lislc Thread Stockings, il tayorite
shades Sic
Mems unblcachcd 2jc. grade Of Cotton
SoX, English goods ljc.
\ line OF mems 2jc. fancy stripe Eng
glish Cotton S0X for l9c
The mems soc. SoX with the drop
stitch, Isle thread material, to be 3 pairs
for 81.
r.o.. n.,...,o., ,.,.. ..,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
OVINGTON BROTHERS.

Cur store in Brooklyn. three
minutes walk from Ia" Bridge
terminus, viii be open i0r the ill.,
sDectiOn of visitors on Monday
and Wednesday OF this week.
Oar art rooms are rcplcte with
rich brODZcS, vases, marble Stati-
AIRY and fine paintings, artis;ically
grouped and ORR display Oftab'e
china and glass is c0ntcsscdly
larger than that OF any store in
the country.
OWN GTON BROTH RS,
Fulton and Clark Sts.. Brooklyn.
Three minutes walk from Bridge
terminus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28


Antonio C0mavlo. l.aliap wiz .. it.f - 4 -
could nght duets IN t.s country. lca.a"i t' "A" %
that subj in Justice Ma sey Court yc,.eii.. Ne
tonic had gfudse against Iorlqat0 Com".0. AZ 10
decided 10 pay II on IN blood lie rhc,Hi w. 4e'
yoiyers, Zach 81 ealibrc. ami oA ks!-s' be ''''
Fortunate IN Hamilton Rave. = "a tn.'-'t "'''s
his hand 1t Fortunate. he ye,i~i a. liza 10 s"p'
Comoro waci for Antonio . come up. aai a An' 10
drew near Conoro found h..I>cl l1o~ins do"" no
barrels OF tao rcvOlvcr,. You taAr o@.' u ''As
the othcr,' said Antonio cooly, AMI we sam on
at twenty PAGES and have It out tomoN' m'eM
Of taking the revolver, took 90 hls heels Annnf
chased the dying Fortunate, amt n'ed a; him L. 81
t tms. n'ss' Aa g"%. .:r al c'~ps "
fused 10 bake a complaint ssains' COma'iO. AMI do
MED thaif9e knew him. Ills son. however. la! said
al the u lion house that Aaon.o Shot Al his aih'E
Antonio Ms euea $40 for dfschsrsng tr arms n ~
str,,et AZ al for carrying concealed Weapons De
was elssbt because Comoro made 10 complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
UMBRELLAS.
$3.50 FOR -.

800 Black TwilIcd Silk sun Umbrellas.
24-inch, best paragon frames, mounted
with gold-plated caps, of the everyday
$50 grade, will be placed ON sale
Monday at 800.
IrNr.lfa fam, Def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
8 ITEMS IN
FURNITURE.

The $40 extra size China Cabinets.
with glass shelves and mirror back, has
been retickcted for Monday at $40
The SO corner China Cabinets, glass
shelves, mirror back, 10 be- $50
And the S175 extra large quartered
oak sideboard-a regal piece of filrni-
turc yours for Sl5O
Furniture-third and fourth aoors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

A painter In Akron. while at work on the exterior
OF building, discovered birds nest In niche, and
on examining II founa thai $40 bill hal been used
IN Its construction We believe, however that Il Is
not rare thing 10 find bulls In birds csIs-though
thcy arc usually small biils.-lNorrist0wn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

that the members need not miss their games OF
whist or billiards, as they nightly pitch their
moving tent days march nearer nome; Oil
next Tuesday the moving VIII begin, anu IL -
expected that it will take several days TO MAKE
the trip. though the distance to be traVeiieu
is only fifty feet The old stairway now leading
TO the front door viii remain IN place, ana eacl
day, as the building rccedeS, D0ard ia>sdSeWSl
with hand.ralS will he continued from 10 10 the
front door, and lengi ened ~ occasion may re-
lulre. Every night the contract PROVIDES nv NJ
the billiard tables shall be levcicd up so as to bn
in condition 10 use. The gaS pipes VIII De con
nccted with the meter by flexible rubber TUBE
but the water supply cannot DE 50 trca'ed.
Tit annual meeting and election o. tI' llhcoln
club come, of next Wednesday evening. Four
new trustees are to be chosen to the board, which,
like thar OF most of the clubs IS claSNnS" on
There is no regular ticket In the nem' hhu ~
will doubtless he Il number Of candidates Voted TOT
4 SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
The concert of the Amphion last evening full
filled the fCudest expectations OF Its m"noerN'
I'm the opinion of many Of those present the
"Iullaby" of Johannes Brahms was the gem OF
the evening" rs far as the work o. the chorus was
concerned although Schncider'S Absence ana
DaH'S Fisncrman', Song were warmly applaud
nl The amateur orchestra Of the society never
DIavrd in finer form, If the testimony OF MANY
professional musicians Is To he taken ana tn'lr
opcning number. Refine de saba. was accounted
worthy 10 be ranked with that Of H. PROFESSIONS
Interpreters happy incident of the occtsion
was the presentation TO the retiring president
Charles II. RIS5ll, OF silver service oi hNc
nicccs in recognition Of his cTccti,c service in
he gocicry,s behalf. TIE Rev. DR. Henry TTy ~; T.
Powell made tho presentation speech, ana Mt
Russell although Frraty surprised, r'ade suit
abb rcspoa~". Under his able administration nc
Il 40 has crown FROM 300 to $40 members, tu' brp'
# 81 500 with which thoy were burd"ned Wneh
ne took thr oicc las been paid OF. and sur
plus of $1,000 IS now in the treasury.
Among those in boxes were the following:
Colonel 4. d Bqird and Mr. Baird the Rev. DR.
Henry A. Powell ard Mr.. Powell, Mr and Mr..
David F. Manning. BENJAMIN Russell I v.
Wurstcr. Miss Wurstcr, Mis- Emma F.. Lampert
II Rochester, in the presidents boxes. In the
others were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nollenhaucr,
Mr.. and MIS-. Hoffman Beach, Mr. aud Mrs. F Il
Wisl,c. Nr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Wilson, Nh. annd
Mrs o. VI. Bach, Mr. and Mrs Emilio Puig. Mr.
ard Mrs.. john :. M"Kron. Or. W. NJ. l.. TiSle
and Mrs Fisle. DR.. A. c; IIallnm, l. g. Warm,
Mrs. Joseph + Knapp and Miss Ilalllm. Fc>tyi-
ties are now in order for bo'h chorus and orcheS-
tn. The latter bad an enjoyable dinner at Colon
hos rcstaura7 IT.. in Ncw-lorl, last evening, and
tie chorus Will soon celebrate the breaking up
the season By dinner OF their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

TWO DITORCB CASES on Hrs HANDS.
A man and the Colorado divorce laws received TIE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
The Paving Brick InspectiOn.

Mayor McConochie, Aid. Schroeder,
Contractor Atkinson and Superintendent
Schnitger returned from Galesburg Sat-
urday evening. where they made thor,
ough investigation of paving brick. The
committee learned that one of the Gales
burg company's had capacity for turn
ing out $4,000 paving brick day. and
was selling them as fast as they could be
made. The other company had con-
tract for putting in good many brick
and had 100000 on hand, but the
gentlemen learned the contractors using
this brick had been stopped in their
work.
The Rock Island representatives also
went down TO Bushnell and in
spected the Bardolph brick, which
they were much pleased with and
which the company offered to make
q written guarantee for, but were
unable to see practical test of it except
where it had been used for street car
tracks and crossings. The gentlemen
seem on the whole more fsvorsbly i'm.
pressed with the brick of the Galesburg
Pressed Brick and Tile company which
will cost Sill 40 per thousand delivered
in Rock Island.
Supt. Schnitger says the Bardolph
brick. while being the cheapest. is the
most new, best size and apparently the
hardest and best. and il satisfactory
guarantee could be secured from the COM
pany, would favor using it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15

will Move the Government to the Park.
DECK PARK. Nd, July l5-There was
nothing eventful about the presidents first
Sunday at Deer park. He spent it very quiz
city, He remarked to Secretary Window
that in view of the hot, dusty ride OF Friday
afternoon he might be obliged to revise his
plans for the summer and spend more time
here than he had origi nally intended he
does not look forward with pleasure to
twelve hours ride on the railroad weekly for
the next two months, and he will probably
go to Washington during that period only
when absolutely necessary. Secretary VIM
dom heartily concurs in the proposition to
hold cabinet meetings here in the meantime,
and Secretary Halford volunteers to make
trips to Washington as often as necessary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
UNITING THE CITIES.

The Idea OF Consolidation OF Rock Is
land and Moline Being Freely and
Favorably Discussed.
A number of the Rock Island county
papers have taken up the idea SO
frequently agitated of late concerning the
consolidation Of the cities of Rock Island
and Moline. and the project is now more
than likely to receive attention in the
way that means something. The recent
consolidation of the cities of Chicago
and Hyde Park and the advantages both
gained thereby has had great tendency
to revive the subject. and the Improves
ment association of Rock Island and the
Business Mems association Of Moline
should. and doubtless will, take steps to
bring the matter properly before the two
cities.
The consolidation would not only give
us a population of So. 900 to 40. 600 peo-
pie, but would give us an area in terri
tory that few cities surpass. 1t would
give us position mutually advantageous
and make a city that would not only be
the second largest in the state. but one
that would rapidly increase. The fact of
the uniting of two such well known cities
would attract increase in population, adj
vertise the new city, and it is safe as
hot ha Of snh oh 70 70
would double in five years.
The Moline Dispatch thus comments
upon the subject:
Whatever the name adopted for the
new city. Rock Island" and Moline
would stick to the localities now en-
braced under these names, respectively,
for all time. The Moline manufacturers
could retain their trademarks including
the word Moline" The Rock Island
pillow works and other institutions
of that city could do likewise. In
deed we could contine TO have the
Rock Island and the Moline Nation
al banks, the Rock Island ARGUS and
the Moline Dispatch and so ad in,
tinitum, even if the united city were called
Watertown or Stewsrtville. in order to
| take in one of those suburbs. In short,
no disadvantages appear to overcome the
advantages. Rock Island has larger
| debt than Moline, and the new law re
quires the assumption of the combined
debt by the consolidated city. But Rock
Island is getting her debt we'll in hand OF
late, and she has considerable public
property to show for what she owes.
Let us all think about the scheme, and
make up our minds what we want to do
| and be ready to act in time to settle the
matter before taking the census of 1890.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Bit by a Mad Man.

A freight train conductor on the Hi
nois division of the c., r. l. & P. had
a peculiar and not altogether pleasant
experience coming west near Geneseo
Saturday night. The other side of Gen.
eseo a young lady passenger on the train,
which was an accommodation, discovered
that she had lost her ticket and the con-
dnctor explained that she could get an
other at Geneseo, passing her on to that
station; but a stranger on the train began
to speak in behalf of the lady's posi>
ton that was no more agreeable to her
than to the conductor, insisting that it
was unnecessary that the young lady pay
at all. The latter became frightened
and began TO cry at the strangers
queer actions, and the conductor re-
monstrated with the male passenger. who
at once showed unmistskable symptoms
OF being crank, and without warn
ing he seized the lsdy's sstchel and
and started for the platform. The con
ductor followed, and in attempting to
recover the sstchel a struggle ensued,
during which the crank seized the con-
ductor and bit him on the neck
When Geneseo was reached the mad
man was taken in charge by the police
and finally locked up. His name is Da,
Wis. He formerly lived in Chicago, Blu,
his present home Is in St. Louis. Abou,
year ago he married Geneseo lady. and
she has recently died. The bereavement,
is thought to have robbed him of hi:
reason. He came up from st. Louis
with Conductor Terry, of tine Q, during
the middle of the week. and then, too. he
acted in a manner that attracted con-
siderable attention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
a Victous Rrute-

John Barth, teamster in the employ
of the city, living on Fourth avenue be-
tween Eighth and Ninth street, was Sc
verely kicked by one of his horses on
Saturda az morning. He was driving his
team across the slough when one of the
animals kicked viciously with both feet,
striking Barth on each leg and leaving
deep g ashes. He was taken home, where
DR.. G. G. Plummer dressed his wounds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Frtehtful Domesaic Tra,edx.

BosToN, Mass, July 15-At Somerville
Saturday morning the people were shocked
by the occurrence Of dreadful domestic
slaughter Mrs. Catharine Smith has been
living with Augustus Rosenberg, although
not believed to have been married. About
a. m. Saturday Rosenberg began the work.
He first shot Mrs Smith dead, then her son
Thomas, aged IA, and then two other chill
rem, one of who will die. While attempting
to escape the murderer fell on spike, which
penetrated his brain and killed him. He is
beliey ed to have been insane.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
MARROW Eacape.

Mr.. John Bsbcock, of WATERFOWL, who
was in the city today, says twenty of his
best sheep had close call from being
killed by lightning during Saturday
nights storm. They were qusrtered in
one end of 60-foot barn, the other por-
ton being filed with hay. The lightning
played curious freak. The bolt struck
the end occupied by the sheep and took
q zigzag course until it reached the
ground, going out of the building and in
again every few feet. Luckily not a
sheep was hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Police POiDta.

John Collins was before Justice
Halves today charged with abusing his
wife. He took change of venue to
Justice Cooke, who held him in bonds
of $50 to keep the peace for six months.
Mrs. Sem. of South Rock Island, was
before Magistrate Wivill Saturday,
charged by g. F. Wagner with using
abusive language. A fine of SO and costs
was imposed, which was suspended and
costs paid.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Senator Washburn's Finances,

New YORK, July 15.-The stories about
the financial embarrassments of Senator w.
d. Washburn, of Minnesota, are made the
subject of an authoritative statement by
Thomas Lowrey, of Minneapolis, who has
been his business associate. Mr. Lowrey
said that few months ago the senator was
somewhat embarrassed owing to his atten-
tion to politics instead of business, but be
had paid all his maturing obligations, and
was all right now
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Very We'll Done. Mrs. Gross.

BALTIMORE, July Is Another murder
is added to Baltmores list Elizabeth Ellen
Gross shot and killed James E. Coates early
yesterday morning The woman states that
Coates was beating his wife, and she Gross
told him he should be ashamed. Coates said
he would kill her. Shortly afterward Coates
whipped out razor and used threatening
language to the Gross woman, when she took
her pistol out of her pocket and shot him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
The Toledo Commercial Sold.

TOLEDO, O., July IA deal was consum-
mated Saturday whereby Mr.. p. C. Boyle,
Of The Oil City Derrick, purchases from
Richard Smith rbe Toledo Commercial The
consideration is sail to be S35, 500. Charles
B. Harrison, of Oil City, will be managing
editor and the new management took control
yesterday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion. and pre-
paration of its ingredients. Hoods Sarsa.
psrills accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in
its good name at home, which is q
tower Of strength abroad peculiar in
the phenomenal sales it has attained,
Hoods Sarsaparills is the most success
full medicine for purifying the blood. Civ.
ing strength. and creating an appetite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Saved Her Arm and Lost Her Life.

NEW YORK, July 15-Lena Franz, AZ
years old, fell and fractured her wrist about
three weeks ago Gangrene set in and doc
tors advised her to have her arm amputated
to save her life. She refused to submit to
the operation and on Friday lock jaw set in,
and yesterday afternoon she died at the
PRESBYTERIAN hospital
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-15
Notice 70 saloon .keepsrs

All ssloon.keepers of this city are here.
by notified to close their places Of bust
ness on election day. July 16. 1889, &C.
cordiny to law. The police are hereby
instructed to see that the law is enforced
and to report any violation of the same
to the mayor.
WILLIAM MCCoNoCHfE, Mayor.