davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
JuL1us L,NsRURGH

SPEAkS A IEW WORLDS.
We are almost ready ~ occupy our new building on
the corner Of 9th and + when flushed it will have
street.
Fellows hal and two years later moved into our pres.
steadily but surely added Department after Depart
Ihs leasing q larger 5qdlpg sPeeaiiy built for
increased business This building, the readers Of
TIE STAR know, will be tue corner of 18th and r.
yerseents and ended many THOUSANDS OF dollars.
but IN doing 80 We never paraded our goods as being
beLttle brother merchant IN our line or any other
nsrs felt and have still the same feeling that
Washington Is large enough to support so Furniture
ask avise Of other merchants in reference to the
S o5s IoP sIIa se 6e'fss sey WIZ we
the better the advertisement and the quicker We
present. soes cur Be mot
.o w;sow Msso II has
patent h1tnres q cents each. -,.,..
feet Sg feet each won mugs III "n''e size
SIS Palr Antique Lace Curtains a, IS per pair; last
I5s PAIRS q Heavy Chenille cuFtoins very wide and
An our best quality odd Stair Carpets in Tapestry,
All be.t quality ExtEa super Carpet, Csc; all best
&affiSGs M4TTINGs. MATTINes.
13o0o Rolls in white. fancy and dAmask. from 81
EURNiftaE: FURNITURE. FURNITURE;
This department worries US more than any of the
cutting the prices again IN order TO quickly SELL
feel that il is The only remedy We have.
l. Parlor suits handsomely uphQIstered in various
Iess; win 3 offered q $50 per salt sold ir9n sic0
buy one They are made well and are perfect ON dis
Is 3Hugae Oak Bed Suites. square beveled-plase
II Antfg1e. Oak Bed suites. square beveled-plate
Antique 9sk Bed suites. round beveled- plate
Also 3 suits in solid mahogany. in walnut, in
Hhk RE- HAIR .' MIfThRs MTf
of%F ia; t%E s. fSr 8 8. For fS g; s.
WovES WIRE MATTRESSES.
Amassuihcen' quality, all sizes, s3,
cherry Buffet o Side Beard from the late 2altby
OAK side Board, s37' REDUCED from s39.
l25 Best steamed dressed Feather Pillows. so cts.
ss e{ IN walnut oak and HaSosaPS @
;qrfI cTafs Rockers Cha cRsifs * sbOve
1000 Chairs left; used day the grand stands.
4tb Of March.
Price now Is cts. Price now Is cts.
9ss 9ss Ts5iss Ts,,Iss for for bed bed rooms. s1.s9.
Oak Rockers for bed rooms, sl.75.
Oak Chairs for bed rooms 30 cts
se-5o smyrna Russ reduced to s415, ~
e W sn4yrns Rugs. reduced to 81 80.
$40 Smyrna Rugs, reduced TO 4 3d.
sl.5O smyrna Rugs, reduced 10 75 cts
An Of the above TO be Sold commencing Monday
morning. May b. We do not limit you in Quantity tie
more you buy the more We lose the quicker we sell our
Owing to the great rush. specific promises as to time
best. -- ~ JUL
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
mh23-3m 3l5 7IH ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

NEW YoRK, May 4.-There was a marked in
provement this morning in the condition Of
Secretary Of State Cook, who is lying III at the
Gilsey house with pneumonia. He had good
nights rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

PEnsoNALs.-Gen. Greely is confined to his
bed by severe attack Of rheumatism.-F. /.
Gowan of Philadelphia and F. Coatsworth and
wife of Mexico are at the Normandie Mr..
Walter p. Phillips and his father, Mr.. A. s.
Phillips of Providence. T. l., are guests at the
residence of p. V. De Graw.--Dr. Levi Ives
of New Haven, ]. Neale Plumb of New York,
II. b. McMahon of Boston, Leo p. Wheat of Vir-
ginia and A. W. Fletcher of Philadelphia are
at Willard's.-Chas. d. Long of Flint,
Mich, Thomas H. West of st. Louis
and William G. Ford, jr., and w. NJ. Rice
of New York are at the Arlington
Albert Comstock, j. Bacheller and Robert F.
Cartwright of New York, A. Weed of Ohio,
Frank q. Harriss, w. s. Cowles of Cleveland,
Ohio, and T. c. Hunt of Kansas, are at the
Ebbitt.-H. Valentine of New York. Y. Pheil,
Charleston, s. c., and John NJ. Gore of Boston,
are at the Riggs.-W. L. HOlbrook and Arthur
Dixwell of New York are at the Arno.-
Jas. Carg, jr., of Baltimore, and Alex. J. How
laice Of New York are at Wormley's-A M.
barnhare of Chicago, Nelson c. Haulse of San
Francisco are at Welckers.-Hon. A. B. Turner
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, ]. s. Hutchinson of
San Francisco, Cal, and r. A. Warren and fam
lily OF North Adams, Mass, are at the st.
James.-Dr. Gallagher, late acting chief clerk
of the Pension bureau, will deliver the oration
at ElktOn, Nd, ON memorial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TAXES. DIS
49, TklCT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, May
L. lSS9-The attention Of taxpayers is called to the
tax levied for the year ending June 80 Iss9 real
aid personal property The second half of such tax
where not previously paid will become due and paya-
Bile on the first day Of May and il not paid before the
and delinquent and penalty of two per centum
upon the amount thereof shall be added and the same,
advertisement and tax sale in the manner prescribed
by existing law. By order OF the Commissioners of
lector Of Taxes. my2-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
The Source OF the Mississippi.

CHICAGO, May A dispatch from st. Paul.
says: The agent and party sent out by the
Minnesota historical society to discover the
source of the Mississippi, returned yesterday.
They report having discovered two lakes Ito
feet above Itaska and seven miles distant,
and which they traced the head Of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Missouri Adopts the Australian Election

sr. LOUIS, May 4-what is known % the Aus
tralian election Law, with some modiAations to
suit the locality, has been adopted by both
houses of the Missouri Legislature, and nov
awaits the governors signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
ulh23-3m

GREAr CRasH.
IN WHITE GOODS AT LUTTRELL's,
Cor. 10th ST and Pa ave.n.
One case Dimities at &c: worth I2c and l5c
IArse Line India Line MS frVm &c. 10 35c.
Nery hne Numbers at 2Oc and 25c; great drives
fun line of Plaid and Check Muslins, our l.Jxc.
goods; worth 2Oc
100 extra srEe double Bed Quilts at 75c.; worth 81
Every housekeeper should see them.
fuil line Table Linens, Nap kins and Towels.
S-{ Furniture Linen At SOC 80 dozen Towels At
81 30 per dCz. worth 30.
The cheapest Bath Towels in Washington loo and
25c.
one case Light Prints at &c.
One Indigo Blues at SIC. very low.
GREAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Gents Shirts, formerly . l. must 10 at 75c
Gents Shirts formerly 1oc. must gO at JOc.
Gents' shirts, formerly Doc, must at 31c.
Gents Shirts. formerly 35c.. must 90 At 25c.
LADIES Vests al the same low rates.
Childfens Balbrixgau Vests at 2.lc.
Only 300 yards LETT OF Summer Silks going at 3oc
worth 5Oc.
CLantilly and Gupure LAees for over dresses at
81 80. 81 .. and a., worth 81, $3.50, anu S3
Great Bargains in Dress Goods, from lie. TO 8 so
Der yard
CEilds fun regular Fast Black Hose at 2oc, low
Our stock at present Is two heavy AID must be re-
duced
CAll early for Bargains. -
THOS. J. LUTTRELL-
nIyi-2w Cor. goth and Pa. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

RETIREMENT OF ENLISTED MEN-The major
general commanding the army has published,
for general information, the army regulations
as amended concerning the retirement Of en-
listed men. In brief, they provide for the COM
bination of service in army and marine corps
in making up the thirty-year period required
for retirement, for the payment to retired men
of three-fourths of their full pay without de-
duction for retained pay" but with deduc-
ton of 1215 cents monthly for support of the
Soldiers Home. The retired men will not be
entitled to any increase of re-enlisted pay be-
yond what had accrued at the date of retire
ment, nor to commutation for fuel and quar-
tiers. The commltetion for subsistence and
clothing will be three-fourths of the allow
ance to men ON duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

MACHINERY.
FORSBERG MURRAY.
AGENTS FOR
WHITTIER MACHINE co. Boilers and Elevators.
HENRY 4 wORTHISCToS. Steam Pumps
sHlPAAS ENGINE co. OIL Engines and Steam
Launches, and the
NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING co.
We always have on hand large stock of
bOILEks, ENGINES, PUMPS ELEVATORS
LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY
lOol, lCO3. 1905 seventh ST. sw.
Telephone No. Io3l-3 my3-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

CAYwOOD & GARRETT iHAVE RE-
49, moved their office from 9l6 st. TO
tue southeast corner of 18th st. and New York
where they will conduct the real estate business.
They solicit the patronage Of the public and guIcan
tee abstraction. ap30-Ots
NEW SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN SCI
~ ENCE-MRS. L. PAULINE HOLBROOK,
graduate of Boston Metaphysical college after four
years successful work healing and teaching, has
opened school Of Christian Science at Riggs House
annex, 400 q st. Glasses formed monthly
Ufhce hours 10 to 1 and to q. ap20-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

.LoSDox, May The Hamburg-American
line steamer Wieland sailed from Azores on
April "a for New York with the passengers Of
the lost steamer Danmark who were left thar
by the steamer Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

GAS FIxTUREs
~ L AMP PS.
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY AND WORKMAN
SHIP
SCHULTZ GAS FIXTURE CO.,
ap2Q.3m 1915 st NV, Sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRES.
-: byterisn1. Connecticut avenue. and 18th
Preaching BY the pastor Rev Teunis s. Hamlin. b. d.
In the evening the pastor viii preach the annual
school at $50 = m. Young peoples meeting q
y. n. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
~ 49, ASSOCIATION;
NEW 23D ISSUE OF STOCK.
The books for subscription 10 stock in the new 23d
issue Of the Serial Savings and Building Association
day from O'Clock q. IN. 70 80 O'Clock p. m at the
oIce OF the Secretary and Treasurer Jno Prescott
Kellogg building No 14l0 st. n. w. Shares are Q
each. commencing with May and payable monthly
Serial" has made, and the present 1t il expected
viii be as large II not larger. The busines Of the Se
ral the past year has been exceptionally prosper
No better opportunity could be offered for in
vestment of monthly savings where interest at the
ROBERT q. CAMPBELL. President,
SIT 10th IT. n ",
JNO. A. PRESCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer,
ap25-l2t 1416 st. n. ".
~ SPECIAL NOTICE-sTAGEs FOR AR
OA hngton. Corner Of SD and II streets hourly
from am. to q Pm. daily; fare Soc. round trip
GUS Of visiting the Fall, fishing parties charter
CABS and handsoms for hire. LEWIS J. COLLINS,
ap2O-1ms proprtetor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

FOR BRIGHT, QUICK FIRE AND CHEAP,
~ CLEAN FUEL Duy Washington Gas Light
CUmpany's Coke. JOHNSON BROTHEkS,
taO-6In Exclusive Agents.
le SUCCESS PERFECT GAS STOVES.
~ Guaranteed Best and Cheapest.
All styles Of
GAS FIXTURES.
c. A MUDDIMAN.
12O6 street.
apo0-3m Next to johnson Bros.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HAHRiET DIMoSD V. CATHERISE DESTZ, ct al, No.
1l,3t7 Equity Doc %.
This cause being referred 10 to ascertain and
port, AMONG other matters the Indebtedness and
tate of WILLIAM CAHILL deceased at the time of
his DEATH shall proceed to the said order of
reference on SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF MAY, 1859, al TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, at my
ofhce IN the United States Court House, in this city
All creditors Of the said WILLIAM CAHIlL and per-
ted the said notified present
their claims before the said date
IEp30-tu&s:Bw JAS g. PAYNE. Auditor.
- fAhiS EAfosiiioN'
We would advise clients to obtain staterooms on
the French line at an early date. Apply to
BELL CO, Agents,
ap4m,ws.1m 1437 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
ST. JAMES, cHURCH sTH ST, ABOVE

9>s ne. Rev, J. ". Clark. rector.-Services:
san ahH Masn a5s Gsok Holy EasRsTs
snS S? GelSes % and dSgndIS seaoS r n Other Sys
days and Frday a All il,s frs
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 18TH ST.
a. H. and 80 p IN. by the pastor Sunday school at
nF oodR All are eosds ssi9sh nSns
kCSs FLETCHER CHAPEL, 4TH AND N. Y.
M a: m by the pastor and
III sGsSsSs ssSSSah schUo
q. m. Come. IT.
e., CHURCH OF OUR Fathers 1UNIvER
49, sahstl, cor: 18th and sts. NV, Rev. Alex.
Kent. psst9raseryices to-morrow at II am, and
@ M eoraay nvteG Sunday we selae aGf at
9:4o a. IN. 1T
R.S ALL SOULS UNITARIAN, CHURCH.
-. corner l4th and I. sts u.w-Morniug ser
$50 preachins sIcrnina snd Evening" SsaEs
president Of Harvard University ''- '''' '' t' It
RS THE WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF THE
i!s services tomorrow in Metzerott hall. 5i9 Eth
JaSsss RsSKSsn Sdeons So Experiment with the fisSs.
K[.S GRACE CHURCH, 32p ST, NEAR CA
- nal, Georgetown. D; G.. Thomas o. Tongue
and Holy Evening Frazer ssr%Dd aDd
ssr m 80 :.. .syenns nrSysr r and Lecture IN
Il UNION UNION o METHODIST EPIscoPAL
School $50 .. H. Preaching. at IL q. by Rev. NJ L.
Scudder, d D. OF New York. and p. IN. By the pastor
Rev. WIN. II. Chapman Communion at close Of morn
Trustees meeting Monday evening Prayer service
Wednesday evening. All welcome. IT.
R~.S FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
- Church, 14th and g SITS, Rev. Geo. Elliott,
pasior.T To morrow, at this church, sunday school
prayer ei5 regular session go The pastor at
munioh at the morning service. Young people $40
meeting wsanesday viii iiS Ss glad to see YOU rryer
RYLANp METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
- Church, cor. 10th and sw.-Rey; Chas. ".
Baldwin, pastor. II AIN, Preaching and Holy COM
munich. G45 p. M missionary meeting in charge Of
sunday School. Readings aud songs by the school and
day school at 9am. Young peoples Christian En-
deaver society 6:45. Prayer meeting Thursday pm
MOUNT VERNON PLACE N. E. CHURCH
~, South, corner OF 9Th and SITS. NV, Rev. g.
". Haedaway. pastor, Preaching at am and .: :45
meeting at p: m. Preaching at Blake Hail. 7th st.,
between and SITS. s.w. at IL q. IN and z 40 D M
by Rev Harry Febrey The public cordially invited IL
R-.S sPIRITUALISM = sUNDAYs-14I2 PA
-. aye aye NV J.; J. Morse of England,i Trance
and tests. Ten-cent door collection. IT.
W-S LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH
Pastor, j. g. Butler. At IL a. m, preach
ing BY the psstor, At afternoon service 5 p M. BY
Rev. Charles H. Butler. No rented pews and every
body welcome IT.
byterian5. connecticut sSenus. and iSth
rresesine BY The psser Rsy feuni. 8 H.%S .aa
In desty
school at $3.50 4 N. Young peoples meeting st
y. N. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

4~.S ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH.
~. corner 4th and |. sts. u.w.-Morliug SER
vice IL q. u. Nespers p IN. Sunday School
9:3O an Preaching Tomorrow Morning and Evening
by Rev. Thomas Hin D. d., of Portland Me-. formerly
president OF Harvard University. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

- Dr. G. W. FgANZONI

H. B. SMITH, ARTIST. MAKES AND
49, delivers at once free. hand Crayon Portrait
by paying 81 per week prices $40 to SO; Satisfsc
ton guaranteed largest studio in Washington. Call
and specimens, Cor. 9TH ST. aud Mass. m1-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j o. o. F.-MEMBERS OF METROPO-
49, LIS LODGE, No. 16. are requested to be
pres mt at an adjourned meeting on MONDAY May g.
AZ y m. when a fraternal visit is expected by the
ofilcers and members Of Potomac Lodge, No. 3S and
SarePta Lodge No. 40, of Alexandria. Va, which
occasion the FIRST degree will be conferred By order
1t EDWARD BAWSEI. Rec Serretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

-, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER" GUNNER
49, salistl, cor. 18th aud L sts NV, Rev. Alex.
Kent, pastor.-Services Tomorrow at IL am. and
p. m Subiect-Mornng 'Our Father Who Art in
Heaven" All cordially invited. sunday School at
y: 40 u. u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

y
S~S, and sts. NV, kev. ii. X. Nsylor, 4. D.. pas
school, 9:l5 a. m. Preaching by the
paStor, II am, followed by tine Holy Communion,
snd 3 p IN, fourth of series, The Young Mans
Home Coming" Conservation meeting, Tuesday.
cordially invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

K a. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH., CORNER
33~--1, Sth and II SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel H. Greene
pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. H. Preaching by the
pastor IL a. m so p m; Baptism sermon, com.
nunlon KENDALL CHAPEL BRANCH, corner 80
aud u sta s;w: Rev, Theron Outwater. lastor.-Sun.
day school 9:45 a. N; preaching, | l a. m sId 80
y. III. MGMORlAL CHAPEL, 9TH and z SITS. H. W,
Sunday school $50 2. All cordially luYited. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

@-S, L STREET BAPTIST CHURCH NEAR
Sth n; w:-The PASTOR Rev. D.; W. Fannce
ject next sundays Sunday School lesson. Ali wei
coined. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
~ cor: OF 1Oth and u sts n.w.-1h he PASTOR
Rev D NJ. Newman u; D., Will conduct the morn
lH service at III and administer the Lords sup
per, aud at 80 Will preach young people upon
waste. Music led by Dr. Bischoti, orxalIist sunday
school at S:3O am. Nesper service at u 40 pm 1t
THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON BEFORE
~ the Washington City Bible Society, will be
preached by the Rev. 4. >, Haiin, D. d. the Church
VI the covenant, corner Connecticut ave. and sts
on sabbath evening May D. at O'Clock. All friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

PLAIN TALK.
1t is often said there is for the small shops
The markets of the world open alike to the small
and great We know what and where to buy and how
to sell. In MEMS UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY,
COLLARS. and CUFFS. LINEN WEAR and HAND
WEAR. TENNIS AND OUTING GOODS, we have
sought the best productions This year line of
NECKwEAR, from the leading London manufactur-
ers, sounds better value than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
49, 9th ST., between q and ii sts n W. Rev
Joseph Kelly, pastor Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at III a. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
AT pm gospel service at pm. Thursday evening,
prayer meeting at . O'Clock Strangers are cordially
invited to all services. 1t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-13

nice residence at the upper end OF the city,
large corner lot, convenient to island, depot and
saw mile, cheap
A nice new house, large lot, shrubbery, trees,
etc, on Twenty fourth street, cheap.
A new house of eight rooms. fne lot 60x150,
well located, within five blocks of the postofice
cheap.
A neat brick house with large lot for S. 600,
convenient to upper depot and saw mills
Two dive lings with lot S0x124, well located on
Moline avenue. at great bargain.
A nice two-story dwelling, well located, on
Twentieth street, cheap.
nice residence. with improvem enis, large
grounds, on Elm street, cheap on easy teDas.
two-story house and lot. convenient TO the
upper saw mili-, depot and round house,-vefy
cheap.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-13
What the Board Did.

Ii discontinued the subscription for the
Daily Argus and Union to the poor farm
and ordered that the Weekly ARGUS and
Union of this city and the Dispatch and
Republican of Moline be furnished the
inmates. after rejecting a resolution to
include the Rock Islander.
1t defeated proposition to put tele-
phone in the circuit clerks office.
It provided for the removing of flag
ging on the Second avenue side of court
house square and replacing the same
after the walk is filed to grade by the
city.
1t authorized the sheriff to ascertain the
cost of new flag for the court house.
1t selected the following grand jurors
to serve at the January term of the cir
cult court:
Cordova-Chas. George.
Coe-W. III. Ziegler.
Canoe Creek-C. G. Dillon.
Zums-Clinton Donshue
Port Byron-J. w. Maxwell.
Hampton-H. o. Norton.
Moline-C. H. Bowman, w. c. Ben
nett, James First.
South Moline-Chas. A. Larson.
Rock Island-Hugh Ralston, Herbert
Scott, s. 8. Hull, Robt. Bennett.
South Rock Island-Wm. 8. Flack.
Black Hswk-Fred Leikfeldt.
Coal Valley-John T. Hass.
Rural-R M. B. Hanna.
Bowling-R E. Little.
Edgington-Hiram II. Sellers.
Administrator H. Ballard.
Buffalo Prairie-Wilson Kemble.
Drury-C. E. Chace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-13
POLICE POINTS

A stolen Horse Identified and Re
turned to Its Owner-A Light-
Fingered s.irI---A Thief Caught.
In the Erie correspondence of the AR
GUS of September .. appeared an account
of the stealing OF horse from the pass
ture of Irving Morgan, just over the
Henry county line. tine animal being the
property of John Snively, who had just
gotten it paid for. The horse-s fine six
year-old mare was fully described in
the same come ction, and this fact it is
now revealed led To- the recapture of the
horse. Yesterday Mr.. J. ID. Walker, a
friend of Mr.. Snively, came to Rock Is
land in search of any possible trace of
the horse. Among those whom he called
upon was the liveryman, MIR. w. ].
Kerr, who was not long IN putting him
on to the location of the horse. Mr..
Kerr. after reading the description in the
ARGUS remembered it. He has a great
eye for horses and the moment he sees
one sizes it up from head to tail and notes
it's every characteristic at glance A few
days since he saw attached to one
of the delivery wagons of Longs grocery,
horse answering the description of the
stolen animal. The more he saw the horse
the more he became satisfied that he had
''called the turn correctly, but the
circumstances led him to keep his
own counsel. But yesterday when Mr.
Walker visited HI i'm he told him he be-
lieved he knew where the horse was. snd
to this Mr.. Walker replied that there wal
$50 in it IL he could point it out.
| As luck would have 1t the horse was Al
that moment driven by.
There is the horse to which / have
reference now" said Mr.. Kerr.
and 1t is the one am after as sure al
II live" said Mr.. Walker, who at once tel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-13

ephoned to Geneseo for marshal. and
that official in company with Mr.. Snively
came to Rock Island last night. Mr..
Walker, it seems, and his wife had been
visiting in Moline and there Mr.. Walker
boarded the train on which the marshal
and Mr.. Snively were coming to Rock Isl.
and and on the way scheme was fixed
up to recover the horse without paying
Mr.. Kerr for the important part he had
taken. They called on Mr.. Long, from
| whom they learned that week ago to-
day he had purchased the horse for $35
from a man who stated that he was
bound west, was little hard up and was
obliged to dispose of his horse though he
must do so reluctantly. The description
of the man answered that of Sam Goods
| rich. of Hillsdale, who was noted in the
ARGUS correspondence of yesterday from
that place. as missing under suspicious
circumstances, and who had been from the
first the supposed thief.
The three gentlemen made satisfacto>
nv settlement with Mr.. Long and took
their horse, thus entirely ignoring MIR.
Kerr. who, by the aid of the ARGUS, had
been the chief instrument in locating the
stolen property. 1t was an ungrateful
act, to say the least.
YOUNG FEMALE THIEF.
Officers Boland and Carlson arrested a
girl fourteen years of age. named Flor
ence Anderson. whose father lives near
Hillsdale. and who had bsen employed in
| Richard Hills hotel at that place. and
from whom Marshal Miller had received a
message in the afternoon to arrest the
| girl for larceny on her arrival here The
girl had stolen $50 from Henry Krum-
line. boarder at Hills tavern, and
skipped out. While in the custody of
| the police she attempted to throw away
a roll of bills which contained $40. and
this she confessed as all she had left OF
the stolen money. This morning she
| told Magistrate Wivill the name of
the person to whom she had given
| the rest and it was recovered, and
she was bound over in the sum OF
$500. The case is really pitiful one,
and there seems but one alternative-to
send the girl to the reform school.
THEE CAPTURED AT GENEsEo.
| This morninp Shariff Silvia raoa;rol
word that James A. Bennett, of Carbon
Cliff. indicted by the grand jury shortly
just before its adjournment Wednesday
for on the previous day robbing the till OF
Clark Corbin's store at Carbon Cliff Of
S15. The sheriff traced him to Genesec
and telegraphed there for his arrest.